Iowa State: Jayhawks to face tough opponent in Cyclones' Troy Davis. Page 1B Editorial: Cartoons about AIDS are on display in Kansas Union Gallery. Page 8B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.50
ADVERTISING 864-4358
Quick LOOK
Brazilian plane crashes, no passengers survive
(USPS 650-640)
SAO PAULO, BRAZIL — A Brazilian jetliner crashed into a residential neighborhood in Sao Paulo shortly after takeoff yesterday, igniting flames that engulfed apartments, homes and cars. A civil defense official said all 95 people on board the plane were killed.
Three other bodies were pulled from the rubble, and the death toll was expected to rise as firefighters searched homes and apartments struck and set on fire by the crash.
PHNOM PENH, CAMBODIA — When the Khmer Rouge turned Cambodia into a vast graveyard two decades ago, Yin Vantha lost her parents, sister, brother, husband and children.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER1, 1996
Cambodia's brutal past: Should truth be taught?
debate about what — even whether the generation of Cambodians born since the Khmer Rouge regime was ousted in 1979 will learn about the movement that ravaged their country.
She is vice minister of the Education Ministry's research institute, which prepares Cambodia's school textbooks. In January, she and other top educators will debate a new curriculum on what to teach about the Khmer Rouge and its brutal attempt to turn Cambodia into an austere agrarian society.
Now she may lose their history. Yin Vantha is embroiled in a
At least three Americans were on the plane, the U.S. consulate in Sao Paulo said.
Host gives condolences to family of slain guest
PONTIAC, MICH. — Talk show host Jenny Jones denied misleading the public about the topic of a taped show on homosexual crushes when she expressed condolences on-air to the family of a guest who had been slain yesterday.
The Associated Press
Testifying in the first-degree murder trial of a former guest, Jones said she sometimes doesn't know the topic of each day's show until she receives a folder of background, a script and other information the night before.
TODAY
Citibank identified one as David Francis Tobolla, a financial director at the company.
Jones was called to testify by lawyers for Jonathan Schmitz, a heterosexual accused of killing Scott Amedure three days after the two taped a Jenny Jones Show segment in which Amedure revealed he had a crush on Schmitz.
INDEX
COOL
National News ... 7A
Features ... 8A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Classifieds ... 7B
Entertainment ... 8B
Horoscopes ... 8B
A person running
...
High 43° Low 28°
The University Dalkan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
Weather: Page 2A
...
Unlocking Access
These are the stories of students who overcome challenges – from wheelchairs to learning disabilities – and how the University is helping
Students with disabilities face obstacles daily at University
Access denied
Carruth-O'Leary
Some floors and building
areas not connected
Spooner Hall
Has no elevators
Lindley Hall
Observatory is classified inaccessible
Murphy Hall
Two wings separated by a courtyard; maze of staircases causes problems.
Fraser Hall
Elevator's cab size below minimum width for accessibility
Five campus buildings are stated for improvements to bring them into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
There are many obstacles in a student's education: going through enrollment, dealing with University bureaucracy and waking up on time are a few. But for some students, the difficulties in earning a degree are on a more fundamental level. For those students, physical and mental accessibility to what the University of Kansas has to offer is the challenge.
"I have to be creative about the class schedules I make," said Suzanne Mace, Lawrence freshman and a wheelchair user. "The 10 minute break between classes is just enough for me to get from Strong to Wescos, and that is without snow or rain."
Mace said that the University's buildings often are not accessible. And if they are, it is at a low level.
"There are some buildings that I really have to search to find an accessible door to," she said.
Everything from the height of a paper towel dispenser in a bathroom to students' misconceptions about her disability is difficult, she said.
"Some kids haven't had much experience with people in wheelchairs," she said. "They think that because I'm in a wheelchair that I'm not very smart."
To help improve the accessibility on campus, Mace serves on an architectural barriers committee that meets with representatives from Facilities Operations and Mike Shut-
tic from the Student Assistance Center.
"Someone from facilities and operations says what they can do within their budget; I say what really needs to be done, and Mike is a mediator between the two." Mace said.
In addition to persons with physical disabilities attending the University, there are, unseen to many KU students and faculty, people with learning disabilities — invisible barriers to grasping knowledge as easily as other students.
Erik Peltzman, San Carlos, Calif., junior, has dyslexia, a condition that makes a person's reading skills below what would be expected
based on their overall level of intelligence.
"It is difficult for me to read something and comprehend it," Peltzman said. "It starts with the actual picking of classes to take. Right there, that was difficult to do on my own."
Peltzman said that he receives help from the Student Assistance Center and Supportive Educational Services, an office on campus, which is financed by a grant from the Department of Education and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
"SES provides me with a tutor and an advisor because I have a docu-
See STUDENTS,Page 2A
Design and Illustration
by
Matt Hood
University to break barriers of accessibility to campus buildings
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
Carruth-O'Leary Hall is a labyrinth of stairways and corridors that don't quite connect. Lindley Hall's elevator doesn't go all the way to the top floor.
Such architectural details may appear to be minor inconveniences, but for people with physical disabilities, they can be formidable barriers.
These and other barriers are targets of a $4.1 million project to make the University of Kansas more accessible to people with physical disabilities. The money is part of the $42.2 million appropriated for the University by the Board of Regents as part of the Crumbling Classrooms Act.
"Accessible" is defined as complying with the 1900 Americans with Disabilities Act, which, among other things, established physical guidelines for construction in public institutions. For example, elevator entrances must be at least 36" wide, ramps can be no steeper than a one inch per-foot rise and bathroom stalls must have grab bars.
See BARRIERS, Page 2A
Environs, giant chainsaw highlight logging by Mitsubishi
By Dave Breltenstein Kansen staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A 35-foot inflatable chainsaw dominated Wescoe Beach yesterday afternoon.
KU Environs members stood in front of the chainsaw, chanting "Hey, hey! Ho, ho! Mitsubishi has got to go!"
The demonstration was an effort to increase awareness about Mitsubishi International Corporation's wrongdoings.
"We're hoping to make people aware of deforestation around the world," said Bridgett Chapin, Lawrence graduate student and Environs coordinator of the speakout. "There is so much information in the media about deforestation but not much has been done about it."
Mitsubishi's rainforest logging activities have been criticized.
Environns wants Mitsubishi to research the possibilities of alternative production materials.
"We want people to be able to look into the products they buy and see where they came from," Chapin said. "We want people to stop buying Mitsubishi products because they are destroying rain forests. Most students don't know that Mitsubishi is so diversified."
Mitsubishi makes automobiles, televisions, video cassette recorders and fax machines. It also owns Nikon cameras, Kirin Beer and Value Rent-A-Car.
A Mitsubishi pamphlet said the company recently spent $3 million supporting reforestation experiments in Malaysia.
The pamphlet cites statistics United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization statistics saying deforestation is caused by poverty and local needs, and that timber exports are a minor factor.
图3-10 1962年11月1日，哈萨克斯坦莫斯科的某建筑公司向苏联政府申请购买一批圣诞树，但被拒绝了。
Environs urged students, faculty and staff to sign a petition to show that the University community supported the Mitsubishi boycott.
Carrie DeSandro / KANSAN
The University already has banned Mitsubishi products, and Chapin said Environs was trying to get the Board of Regents to adopt the boycott as well.
But that may not be so easy.
Proovist David Shulenburger said that even if the Board of Regents would boycott Mitsubishi, the state would decide if the ban would be instituted at Kansas universities. Because University funding comes from the state, a boycott must be backed by the state.
Members of KU Environs protest Mitsubishi in front of Wescoe Hall. The protest yesterday was held to raise awareness of the depletion of the rainforests.
However, Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist, said Environs should not give up its quest for a boycott. She complimented their efforts.
"I think the fact that they are interested in a lot of different environmental issues proves they are very committed to the environment," she said.
Ryan Hanke, Littleton, Colo., freshman, said the speakout was a
good way to highlight deforestation.
"You have to applaud their efforts wherever you can," he said. "There
are those who will choose not to listen, but if they just reach out to a few people, then that's all that matters."
T
2A
Friday, November 1, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
43
28
Partly sunny and cool.
SATURDAY
52
35
Partly sunny and dry.
STUDENTS
SUNDAY
55
38
Mostly sunny and warmer.
mented disability." Peltzman said. "They have made school seem more important and made it more of a structured setting."
Continued from Page 1A
The Student Assistance Center sends a letter to Peltzman's professors, informing them of his condition and requesting they ask for volunteers to take notes for him. The letter also asks that he receive 50 percent more time to take his exams.
Although it doesn't happen often, Peltzman said that he has had problems with departments on campus
unwilling to provide the services he needs.
"I had a lot of problems with the Spanish department," he said. "They felt like I was taking advantage of them."
Peltzman said the department eventually did provide the services.
"It was just too little too late," he said. "I had to withdraw from the class."
Aside from permanent physical and learning disabilities, students who injure themselves get a temporary look at what it might be like to attend the University with a disability.
Angela Denner, Derby senior,
broke her knee can when at a staircase
she was on collapsed. She said there are many little things on campus that non-disabled students take for granted.
"Since I can't bend my knee, it makes sitting in desks nearly impossible," she said. "I have a class in the basement of Smith. There is no elevator in that building; it makes getting to the class really difficult."
Although she has difficulties now, Denner said that she in no way compares what she has gone through to someone with a permanent disability.
"This whole thing has just made me aware of how fortunate I am," she said.
BARRIERS
Continued from Page 1A
"The fact that the money is coming in will allow things that have been on a long-time list to be done," said Michael Shuttle, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center and president of the architectural barriers committee.
He named Carruth-O'Leary Hall as a high priority because of its separated entrances. The building has two accessible entrances, which lead to parts of the building that are not connected.
"You can come in, but you're stuck on that level," Shuttic said. "It's almost like two separate buildings."
A walkway connecting both sides of the building will be finished by the end of January, said James Modig, director of Design and Construction Management. Also, a stairway will be
removed to make room for an accessible elevator.
"No matter what level you enter, you'll be able to get to the elevator and access any floor in the building." Modig said.
Modig said Lindley Hall would high priority because its elevator does not reach the observatory on the building's roof.
Other buildings such as Murphy Hall and Spooner Hall are being targeted for renovations, but Shuttic said the majority of the money would go toward features of buildings as opposed to specic buildings. Restrooms, elevators and corridors will be the prime targets of campuswide renovations including spatial changes and the addition of braille and railings.
One of the things the money cannot change is the hilly setting of the campus. Shuttle said students who used wheelchairs often had to take a winding route up the campus' largest hills. For example, some students go from the Dole Center to Malott Hall to Anschutz Library, riding elevators in each building to reach Jayhawk Boulevard.
"There is no easy way to get from the bottom of the Hill to the top of the Hill," Shuttic said. "There's no simple yellow line that tells you 'This is the way to do it.'"
Although the $4.1 million will be spent on physical changes, Shuttic said accessibility went beyond installing railings or widening entrances. For example, making sign language interpreters readily available or providing special software to students are less tangible elements of accessibility. Shuttic said accessibility involved a range of disabilities.
"When people think of accessibility or disabilities, is it easy to think of just a wheelchair and a cane," Shuttic said. "It's a lot more than that."
FRIDAY: PRIMETIME
FRIDAY: PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 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** "Super Mario Bros." ★* (1993, Fantasy) Bob Hookins. FX/Z The Series Martin ★■ Bizzi Cops ★■ Universe
WDAF **5** "Silvers 'Door Storm' ★■ Millennium Gaena ★■ News ★■ News ★■ H.Patrol Cheers ★■ Jenny Jones
KCTV **5** Dave's World Raymond. Mr. & Mrs. Smith (In Stereo) Nash Bridges "Zodiac" ★■ News ★■ Late Show (In Stereo) Selffield ★■
SKO6 Home Halwm Happen Plus News High School Football
KCPT **7** Wash, Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Weak With God on Our Side Business Rpt. Guide-Violence Hidden
KSNT **1** Unsolved Mysteries ★■ Detainal (In Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News ★■ Nightshow Golden Girls M"A'SH ★■
KMBC **5** Farm. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clausess ★2020 ★■ Roseanne ★■ Golden Girls M"A'SH ★■
KTWU **1** Lights, Camera, Auction
WIDW **5** Dave's World Raymond Mr. & Mrs. Smith (In Stereo) Nash Bridges "Zodiac" ★■ News ★■ Late Show (In Stereo) Late-Late
KTKA **5** Farm. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clausess ★2020 ★■ Selffield Married.. Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
ABE **20** Biography: Peter Lore "House of Wax" ★* (1953, Horror) Vincent Price. Law & Order "In Memory OF" Biography: Peter Lore
CHBC **10** Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live(R)
CNN **15** Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live ★ World Today Sports Moneyline(R) NewsNeight Showbiz
COM **21** "First Family" ★* (1900, Comedy) Bob Newhart Dennis Miller They Shoot Politically Inc. Dennis Miller "First Family" ★* (1900)
COURT **13** Prime Time: Simpson Story: A Community Tom Justice Wash. Watch Prime Time Justice Trial(R)
CSPAI **20** Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affair(R)
DISC **20** Wild Discovery: Serpent Invention Beyond 2000 Wings Next Step(R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Serpent
ESPN **14** Superbouts(R) Boxing: Danny Romero vs. Hipillo Saucedo.(Live) Sportscenter ★■ Speedweek Drag Racing
HIST **15** Battle of New Orleans "The Bucausee" ★* (1983, Adventure) Yukir Brynen, Charlton Heslon Year by Year Battle of New Orleans(R)
LIFE **16** Intimate Portrait "Janet Leigh" "Jack Reed: A Search for Juice" ★* (1994, Drama) Living Secrets Mysteries Mysteries
MTV **17** Buzzkill(R) Romeo-Juliet Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Weekend Warm-up (In Stereo) Beavis-Butt.Sports Yol(In Stereo)
SCFI **18** Sightings(R) Night张侃 Sei-Fi Buzz Twilight Zone SF Vortex Sightings(T)
TLC **20** Quest Tranches One Hundred One Hundred Human Forces Quest(T) Tranches(R) One Hundred One Hundred
TWT **20** NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Toronto Raptors.(Live) NBA Basketball: Phoenix Sunxs at Los Angeles Lakers.(Live)
USA **25** Renegade "Mick Carter Kd" ★* "Suspect!" ★* (1987) A public defender becomes involved with an overage juror. Big Easy "Hotshot" (In Stereo) "Student A."
VHI **10** Top 10 Crush RuPaul(R) "Pink Flyto: The Wall" ★* (1982, Fantasy) Bob Geldo! Pop Up Sex Appeal "Pink Flyto: The Wall" (1982)
WGN **15** "Super Mario Bros." ★* (1993, Fantasy) Bob Hookins. News (In Stereo) Wiseau(R) In the Night of the Wall(T)
WTBS **10** "Greece" (1978) Disparate summer lovers meet again as high-school seniors."Footcootes" ★* (1984, Drama) Small-town teams fight for their right to dance.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO **10** "Boiling Point" ★* (1993) Wesley Snipes.R "An Occasional Hall" (1996, Drama) Tom Berenger.R "Not-Elections" "Assassination" ★* (1995) R"
MAX **15** "Best of the Best 3: No Turning Back" (1998) Acc Ventura: When Nature Calls ★* (1995) Emmanuel the Series(R) "Massapee" ★* (1996) NR
SHOW **12** "Jeffery" ★* (1995) Steven Wobler.R Tyson Sex and the Silver Screen(R) Sex and the Silver Screen(R)
ON CAMPUS
Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter at the KU campus. If you are interested in attending meetings, call Ron at 841-2107.
Rec. Service will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Elner at 841-4203.
842-9112
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
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Fr. Ray May at 842-0357.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 542-1101.
KU KI Alikido 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 lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6597.
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.
WE THOUGHT ABOUT CAKE AND ICE CREAM, BUT WE FIGURED YOU'D LIKE THIS BETTER...
THE ANNIVERSARY SALE
Save up to 40% on your favorite fall & winter clothing, shoes & accessories - during our Anniversary Celebration!
*Country Club Plaza, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood
*Ladies' selections only at the Country Club Plaza location
HAROLD'S
AIRWALK
TRUNK SHOW
SEE THE
HOTTEST NEW
AIRWALK
STYLES!
NOV. 2, 1996
1-5 PM
A
Special Orders Taken All Day!
Free Airwalk Posters & Stickers
Where?
Shark's Surf Shop
813 Mass. St.
841-8289
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 1, 1996
3A
Audience to get taste of Tibetan culture
Drums on sticks, 12-foot trumpets to highlight show
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
They're so good the Dalai Lama himself gave his seal of approval.
The National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet is touring outside of exile for the first time, performing at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lied Center under the patronage of His Holiness's Council for Religious and Cultural Affairs.
"Interest in Tibet has been growing worldwide and there has been increasing pressure for the company to perform abroad," said Leslie Banker of Tibet House New York, an organization dedicated to the preservation of Tibetan culture. "Such tours provide a wonderful opportunity to display the richness and variety of Tibetan culture to the international public."
Thirty-six years ago, the Dalai Lama, spiritual leader of the Tibetan people, established the Tibetan Institute of Performing Arts (TIPA) while in exile in India to preserve the culture's authentic performing arts. Banker said.
"TIPA helps to keep alive the traditional Tibetan arts in the exiled communities," Banker said.
Jamyang Dorjee, the Tibetan Song and Dance Ensemble's artistic director, said the group's performance helped keep traditional Tibetan artistic expressions from fading away during the years.
"When his holiness the Dalai Lama founded [the troupe] in 1959, he feared the Tibetan culture would be endangered," Dorje told Newsday two weeks ago.
The ensemble, which consists of 55 artists enacting traditional songs, dances and acting methods from the Tibetan community, will be appearing in Martin Scorsese's next film, Kundun, said Karen Lane Christilles, the Lied Center director of public relations.
"The National Song and Dance Ensemble will reenact the Tibetan Opera Festival during which Chinese troupes invaded Tibet in
1958," Christilles said of Scorsese's film, which will trace the early years of the Dalai Lama's life.
The dance ensemble's extravagant stage show features all kinds of instruments that westerners may find bizarre, Christilles said, such as 12-foot-long trumpets, drums on twirling sticks, and cymbals sounding a silvery shiver.
"I'm very excited to see them," Christilles said. "It really is a glimpse into a culture we're not normally able to peek into. It'll be fascinating, and it should appeal to a broad spectrum of people. The cultural significance of what you're going to see adds to the experience."
"They're amazing," said Kyra Borere of Tibet House. "It's absolutely beautiful. They have all sorts of amazing costumes, fantastic masks and colors. The whole thing is lively and beautiful."
Tickets for the show still are available at the Lied Center Box Office, Murphy Hall Box Office and SUA Box Office in the Kansas Union. Seats are $11 and $9 for students and $22 and $18 for the general public.
The National Song and Dance Ensemble of Tibet will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lied Center. Tickets are still available and can be purchased at the Lied Center, the Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Box Office.
Contributed Photo
Minority enrollment: Sticking around
The chart on the left shows the percentage of the student body composed of minorities. On the right are percentages of minority students who have either graduated or still are continuing at the University 5 years after initial enrollment. Faded areas indicate ranges of figures.
16%
12
8.4
12.8
8
6.8
7.8
4
0
1986 1994 1995 1996
16%
12
8
4
0
1986 1994 1995 1996
NATIVE AMERICAN 40-50%
BLACK 40%
ASIAN-AMERICAN 70%
HISPANIC 50-60%
percent retention
- Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
Senate report will address minority enrollment, retention
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff report
Bothered by slow progress in the University of Kansas' efforts to improve minority enrollment and retention, a Student Senate committee is stepping in to offer advice.
In two weeks, Ron Chen, chairman of Senate's multicultural affairs committee, will submit a report to the committee offering suggestions on how the University can increase minority enrollment and retention.
"This report will be a good step in helping the University get better at recruiting minorities," Chen said. The report will go from the multicultural affairs com-
sity get better all economic time. The report will go from the multicultural affairs com-
munity to the Record of Agents.
Although the report is not yet finished, Chen outlined some of its ideas.
The report will suggest that a committee of faculty, students and administrators be created to continually study minority recruitment.
say they want an oversight committee to be formed to make sure that things get done and that the problem is always addressed." Chen said.
- adding National Achievement and National Hispanic Scholars to Chancellor Robert Hemenway's
The report also suggests:
recruitment plan
granting students who receive minority scholarships,automatic entry into the honors program
- mass advertising of available opportunities * law enforcement faculty specific training
These and other stipulations can be amended by Senate.
Amanda Martinez, multicultural affairs vice-chairwoman, said the report was created with a variety of campus input.
Although the regents will see the report, nothing in it is binding to the University. However, Chen thinks the work behind the report will pay off.
"We talked to international students, minority affairs, the student assistance center, the multicultural resource center and some administrators," Martinez said.
"If the regents are going to see it, then hopefully that means it will be taken seriously by the University," Chen said.
Student Body President Grey Montgomery said that the report would affect everyone.
"This is going to be an important report that could be seen by a lot of people," Montgomery said. "This is a good initiative for Student Senate, and when it is finished it will have an impact."
Lower standards disputed
Honors qualifications intended to attract minority students
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
Giving minority students a break by lowering the honors program requirements might not help increase minority enrollment and retention, said Sherwon Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
The Student Senate Multicultural Affairs Committee has suggested that minorities who receive scholarships should be automatically enrolled in the honors program.
But Thompson doesn't think the committee's suggestion will have its intended effect.
"The spirit of bringing attention to minority students is a noble effort." Thompson said. "We always want to try to adjust programs to fit the special needs of students, but lowering
the honors standards will not help out much. The quality of minority students that have been coming to the University has increased, and they are equal with other scholarship students."
Ron Chen, chairman of the Multicultural Affairs Committee said most minority students who qualify for scholarships would meet the honor program requirements.
"Some might not, but if we want to help recruit minorities and improve retention, then we need to offer some help," he said.
Students who don't meet the program's enrollment criteria can still be accepted if they have a strong high school record, are enrolled in advanced college courses and receive a good review from a one-on-one interview with an honors program official, said Sandra Wick, assistant director of the Honors program.
Although Wick said she was interested in getting more minorities into the program, she did not want it to be at the expense of the minority.
Honors Criteria
Students who meet one of the following criteria automatically are accepted into the Honors program: 31 or above on ACT
1340 or above on SAT
National Merit Finalist
Receive a Summerfield or Watkins Burger scholarship Students who don't meet these criteria also can be accepted if they have a 28 to 30 on the ACT, a high school grade point average of 3.5 or above and a strong college schedule of classes.
students' well being.
"I would like to have more direct input into the process of bringing in minorities to the honors program." Wick said. "We first want to get to know as much as we can about the student. I would feel responsible if the minority students didn't fit in and do well or didn't have a good experience in our program."
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's cellular phone and miscellaneous items were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday from a car in the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued a $1,601.
sippi Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $35.
A KU student's license plate was stolen between 1 and 3 a.m. Saturday from a parked car on Gower Place, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $10.
A KU student's day planner, checkbook, credit card and miscellaneous items were stolen between 11:45 a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday from a business in the 900 block of Missis-
A KU student's door jamb was damaged between 10 a.m. Saturday and 5 p.m. Sunday at a house in the 1300 block of Grace Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 and 9:25 a.m. Oct. 25 from a car in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police said. The permit was valued at $32.
■ The KU housing department reported a stolen sign between 1 p.m. Sept. 30 and 1 p.m. Oct.
19 from the lawn of Douthart
Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The sign was valued at $100.
A KU student's window was damaged, and a wallet, cash, KUID, driver's license, three credit cards and a paycheck were stolen between 12:50 and 2:23 p.m. Tuesday from a car in Lot 37 north of Haworth Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $1,226.
A School of Education computer hard drive was stolen between 2 p.m. Sept. 25 and 3:20 p.m. Oct. 29 from Bailey Hall room 6, KU police said. The hard drive was valued at $100.
My heart goes out to all America who won't get a 7% rebate because they didn't shop at the KU Bookstores. I feel your p
pain.
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.
A.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
834-4640
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Offering a rebate to KU students since 1946
Over $2.6 Million returned to KU students!
KU student I.D. required
Travel to London! London Theater
Foundations of World Drama: The London Experience
3 credit hours - English 213, 460 or 550/layer 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 Lois 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-Avon and a farewell dinner. The fee does not include airfare.
For more information:
PEOPLE
PEOPLE
For more information, call People to People International at (816) 531-4701.
UMKC
University of Missouri-Kansas City College of Arts and Sciences
an equal opportunity institution
4A
Friday, November 1, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students must take lead in making recycling work
A recent comparison between the University of Kansas' recycling program and those at peer institutions revealed that not only does our school spend less money for recycling, but we also recycle fewer items.
According to an Oct. 24 article in the Kansan, the University is spending $32,500 this year to recycle white office paper, colored paper and computer paper. The University of Oregon, which began its program in 1990, is spending $215,000 this year to recycle white office paper, aluminum cans, plastic and cardboard. The University of Colorado, which began its program in 1976, is spending $250,000 this year to recycle newsprint, white office paper, cardboard, telephone books, magazines, organic materials, wooden pallets, motor oil and scrap metal.
The Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition, KU Environs, Student Senate and Alpha Xi Delta are taking the lead in this effort. On Tuesday, the GTA Coalition purchased eight newspaper recycling bins. Student Senate, Environs and Alpha Xi Delta members are emptying the bins several times each week into the recycling center in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Granted, the University just began its recycling efforts this summer,and the program will undoubtedly improve with time.
But our University efforts pale in comparison to those of other institutions, and student and campus organizations must take the lead in recycling newspaper, aluminum and other items.
These groups should be applauded not only for recycling, but also for bringing environmental issues to light on this campus.
The cooperation they have shown is an excellent example for other campus organizations to follow.
NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
When students believe they haven't received their money's worth from a class, they should be entitled to a refund, under limited conditions.
Students should get refunds if courses aren't well-taught
This concept is justified because of the Board of Regents decision to implement linear tuition. Based on a free-market conception of paying for as much as you take, a linear system attempts to make tuition more fair. Arguments for and against linear tuition aside, a reciprocity now exists: Because students literally are paying for what they learn — by the hour then they should be entitled to ask for money back when the service wasn't provided.
Most students obviously do not expect to get their money back every time they are unhappy with a class.
"I think if students do not like the class then I have a problem with them just getting their money back," said Steven Miles, Lawrence junior. "If the University isn't providing the necessary services, it may be OK."
The accounting firm of T. Rowe Price Associates has estimated that the cost of attending college will more than double by 2010. Last year, The Christian Science Monitor projected that for a child born in 1995, total college costs at a public institution will exceed $100,000. Nationally, tuition in 1995 rose by 6 percent.
If the trend toward higher costs and per-credit-hour billing continues, then students deserve something in return. In the free market, if you buy something you do not like, you can either return it for a refund or not buy it again. The University should give students the power to exercise the latter option.
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
RAGEN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campun ... Susanna Lloyd*
Jason Stratt
Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collier
Nicolas Humry
Features ... Adam Ward
Artist ... Bill Potula
Associate sports ... Carlin Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teeks
Photo ... Rich Devinid
Graphics ... Neil Hewes
Andy Rohrbach
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wine ... Debbie Staine
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Osikm
Regional mgr ... Denise Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dena Centeno
National mgr ... Heather Valler
Production mgr ... Dan Kopo
Marketing director ... Lisa Quebbeman
Creative director ... Eric Johnson
Business manager ... Emily Schoch
Wachter Manager ... Wachter
Mass Impact mgr ... Dona Ploclotte
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
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OLDER GENERATION
VICTOR ©
College students devour trends
Learning lacks substance for the intellectually trendy
from food to fashion, the cinema to cigars. We even have our own radio stations and music charts to cater to our tastes for the hip and the new. Our affinity for trends, however, is not limited to a desire to accumulate the superfluous amenities of college life, such as music and movies. We want to be trendy in the arena of ideas as well. And we are succeeding, at the expense of learning.
Those who are in the "in" crowd within the University culture subscribe to a few popular ideas: diversity, multiculturalism and tolerance. These ideas have their merit, but in our desire to be trendy, we have reduced these concepts to cliches. We often see some of these terms displayed on fliers around campus, but rarely do we stop to ask what these ideas mean and where they came from.
Our failure to ask such questions has resulted in a student body that is intellectually trendy — appearing smart but lacking in substance. Those responsible for this phenomenon are the academicians who market the ideas we buy. Their marketing trends changed when their view of the economy of ideas changed. In the old economy, ideas were treated as true or false, right or wrong, good or evil. The new economy rejects such absolutes as narrow-minded and suggests that people define truth for themselves.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JOHN
HART
This process began in Germany in the 19th century when philosophers began claiming that faith and reason were contradictions. A belief in absolutes required a completely irrational leap of faith, they argued. This belief then
led to the rise of a subjective relativism that dominates many of today's liberal arts disciplines, especially cultural anthropology, which preaches the mushy concept of cultural relativism. The idea of cultural relativism states that all cultures are equally valid and true. Also, it states no culture should impose its values on another equally valid culture.
This philosophy disintegrates when a person wants to condemn the former cultures of South African apartheid or Nazi Germany. Evil is an absolute, and absolutes have no place in cultural relativism. So if the majority of people in Nazi Germany supported the holocaust, the cultural relativist has no basis in his or her worldview to condemn this act.
No, I'm not saying that the American way is the only way. Society is a temporary institution. Therefore, any single culture is incapable of
being the grand interpreter of transcendent moral truth.
This erosion of common sense in the University culture has hurt students most. Academics have turned students into seekers of knowledge instead of seekers of truth. Professors complain that students treat universities as nothing more than diploma factories churning out pieces of paper that convey the appearance of learning without the actual learning. They also complain that college students are functionally illiterate.
Academics blame everyone from the Republicans to big business to television for these problems. But it is the academics themselves who are to blame. By replacing truth with subjectivity, academics have removed the students' impulse for learning. We practically are lobotomized, not functionally illiterate. Think about it. Professors encourage questioning, but what's the point in questioning if there are no definite answers to be found? And if you.do believe you have found an answer, you are vilified for being a narrow-minded absolutist. Why seek anything but knowledge?
If academics want to truly educate students instead of aiding them in their intellectual trendiness, they should acknowledge the fact that we don't define the truth, the truth defines us.
John Hart is a Shawne graduate student in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Zeta Beta Tau story lacked credibility
In response to the Oct. 22 article on the front page of the Kansan, I am worried whether this newspaper staff is competent enough to write a real newsworthy article.
"Fraternity denies hazing allegations" doesn't relate even remotely to the content of the article, nor is it front-page page. This article is two columns long, yet vaguely describes the hazing allegations of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity until the middle of the
What relevancy do the president's grades have with hazing; how does this information serve you or me, and what is it doing on the front page of the Kansan?
first column. The rest of the article discusses the chapter president's grades as being too low for him to participate in the fraternity.
what importance is this article?
There is no update from the last article printed about this fraternity. So what is the purpose?
Does the Kansan print the grades of football and basketball players or the grades of the Student Senate? I don't think so. Is there not any more news on campus that the Kansan must print the Zeta Beta Tau president's grades on the front page? Also,
It makes one think that because there was no update, no apparent purpose and shoddy reporting that the Kansan had some other motive in printing this article. In the future, it would be nice if sensational titles were followed by sensational articles.
Doug Evans
Lenexa sophomore
Voters'choice will be between lesser of evils
The election seems only moments away. TV advertisements fill the airwaves, politicians' faces fill the newspapers and the smell of victory is in the air. So, just days before the election, the time has come to add my two cents about some of the more important races.
more important. President Clinton and Citizen Dole are fighting to be the most powerful man in the free world. Clinton is winning by about a 20-point margin, according to the latest ABC News tracking poll, and has been for some time. The margin is so large that I
STAFF
COLUMNIST
think the president could shoot and kill Olympic Gold Medalist Kerri Strug, the gymnastics hero who captured the hearts of millions of viewers with her courageous vault, and still win. Not only could he kill her, but he also could do it on national television in front of millions of
STACY
NAGY
viewers and gain five points in the polls for it. I really do not think much else needs to be said about the presidential election. It has been finished for weeks now.
nimpson also leaves much to be desired. I did not want to vote for Roberts, and I furthermore wanted to be an informed voter, so I attended her speech at the University. This was a bad move on my part, because now I need to find some nice third party candidate for whom I can vote.
More important at this point are the elections for the Kansas seats in the U.S. Senate. My favorite race to watch and belittle is the race for Nancy Kassebaum's seat. The two major party candidates fall short of anything one would hope for in a replacement for Kassebaum. That is sad.
Pat Roberts has been a congressman for more than 30 years. He is a die-hard Republican and has done some good things for Kansas farmers. He also is rather mean to his female opponent. His latest transgression has been to call his main opponent, State Treasurer Sally Thompson, a "bitch." While this was a comment made only to his son, he unlucky enough that a Kansas City Star reporter was within hearing range. Oops.
I don't disagree with Thompson. On the contrary, we have many opinions in common. However, I am somewhat idealistic, and I do not believe that all my opinions would realistically work. In her speech, Thompson clearly believed that her idealistic answers, which basically amounted to educating everyone to solve any problem, were the right answers. She seemed to ignore some of the basic problems. And I now agree with Roberts when he says that she does not have the experience to represent Kansas in Washington.
The most interesting election this year is the race to fill Bob Dole's Senate seat. Jill Docking and Sam Brownback have made this race downright entertaining. Docking, the underdog from the outset, has run a successful campaign in which she has made the ultra-conservative Brownback worry enough to fight fairly hard. Unfortunately, Brownback will win, I think, but nonetheless, watching him squirm has been fun.
This year's election leaves much to be desired. I truly feel that I need to go out and vote against many candidates rather than voting for their opponents. Although it has been annoying at times, it has mostly just been fun. So I plan to use my vote against the candidates to the fullest.
Stacey Nagy is a Topica Junior in Rustlan and Nancy's studies.
FATE
LIBERAL LIBERAL LIBERAL
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Gerry Sinclair
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By Shawn Trimble
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 1, 1996
5A
Kangaroos spread the message
Students tell kids medicine not candy
By Stephanie Flt
Kansan staff writer
KU pharmacy students are dressing up like kangaroos to pass along the idea that prescription drugs aren't candy.
Throughoutthe month of October KU pharmacy school students have visited more than 23 Lawrence grade schools to warn first graders about the dangers of prescription drugs. They will finish their tour tomorrow at Deerfield Elementary School. 101 Lawrence Ave.
"It's just like fire safety, we have to show kids what could happen. Because we use the kangaroo, they
remember a lot of the ideas we present them," said Kerry Korsak, Academy Student Pharmacy organization volunteer. "We want to teach them that medicine is not candy."
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Katy the Kangaroo is a mascot for Katy's kids, an organization that is a part of the Academy Student Pharmacy organization at the University of Kansas. The Academy Student Pharmacy program was adopted by KU two years after it was started by a group of pharmacy school student att the University of Iowa in 1989.
The program's activities range from organizing patient/counseling competitions to inviting speakers to speak to pharmacy students.
To join, members of Academy of Student Pharmacy program must pay a $40 fee that is used to implement programs like Katy's klds.
pharmacy student, said that although the Katy's kids visit was only one hour, the impact of their visit lasted longer.
"This is a great opportunity for students to get involved in the pharmacy school other than class work," Korsak said. "It is also a great service organization for Lawrence because it teaches kids the dangers of prescription drugs."
Korsak, Emporia, second year
Sandie Derflinger, president elect of the American Pharmacy Association Academy Student of Pharmacy at KU, said the program targeted first graders because they were receptive to the message.
This is to make them aware of the differences of Halloween candy and prescription drugs, she said.
"The kids understand what medicine is and how they have to be careful with it," said Derflinger, Belleville, second year pharmacy student. "It's always fun to see them get involved."
"Because the students are allowed to interact with the kangaroo, we are able to transmit the ideas presented in a twenty minute slide show about the dangers of medication," she said.
Cathy Thrasher, faculty advisor of student health services in Watkins Health Center, said Katy's Kids was a good way for pharmacy students to become involved in the Lawrence community.
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lawrence community it is a public service project that takes student motivation to keep it going. This allows students who are interested in pharmacy to interact with the community as health care providers." Thrasher said.
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Watkins to provide column on UDKi
By Ashleigh Roberts
Kansan staff writer
Timely and topical health issues will be brought to student's fingertips Monday morning as Watkins Memorial Health Center prescribes cynthiahealth education.
The health center will be linked to the UDKs Web site and provide weekly columns by in-house physicians.
Randall Rock, senior student health physician at Watkins, said the Internet was a great educational tool.
"It's another way for students to find out more about our services and for us to expand our education mission," he said.
The first column in the UDKi health and fitness section will discuss the flu shot. Each column will run for a week and will be changed every Monday, Rock said.
He said physicists had developed a list of topics relevant to students.
"Potentially there is some finetuning ahead of us, but it is exciting," he said. "A lot will be happening over the next couple of months."
Rock said the information network was not intended for diagnosis, but that it was a good question and answer format that would take a little time to develop.
"You have to crawl before you walk and walk before you run, but technology is on the way," he said.
The UDK1 Web site will be linked
to Watkins' existing site. The UDKi site also offers information about local and regional health services. It soon will include information about Robinson Health Center.
Tm Brownlee, office manager of health promotion and education at Watkins, said the Watkins site was also growing. It soon will include a health education section, an AIDS infonet and an ask-an-expert section.
Brownlee said the ask-an-expert section would allow students to ask questions about all health issues.
we have a dietician and three health educators with different specialty sections," he said. "If it is out of their speciality, we have lots of physicians."
The AIDS infonet will provide students with basic statistics, a short quiz that tests student's general knowledge and a question section, Brownlee said. Local and regional information as well as volunteer opportunities also will be available.
Brownlee said the opportunity to join the UDKi Web site provided Watkins with expansion opportunities because the UDKi's server is more advanced.
"There may even be the possibility of setting up a chat room," he said.
The UDK1 homepage can be found at http://www.kansan.com and http://www.ukans.edu/home/watkins is the Watkins' website.
Wichita man decries decline of education
WICHITA — Jim McDavitt isn't running for office. His conservative beliefs — from the idea that the homosexual lifestyle is wrong to wanting to drastically scale back the federal government — aren't new.
urs the focus of his fury that has gotten people's attention this election year. McDavitt, the director of Kansas Education Watch Network, or KEW-NET, is at the center of a grassroots, loosely organized movement challenging the current public education system and the people he calls "educators."
He won't say how many pay the $60 annual fee to belong to KEW-NET, and McDavitt told The Associated Press he was too busy to contact any KEW-NET members to ask them to talk to a reporter about the organization.
McDavitt's rhetoric and campaign style prompted retiring state Sen. Dick Rock to take out a two-page ad last month in The Winfield Daily Courier, The Arkansas City Traveler and The Wellington Daily News. The ad was paid for by the Kansas Democratic Party and outlined the dangers of McDavitt's ideas, according to Rock.
"KEW-NET is not an organization working within the system in an effort to improve it," Rock said in the ad. "KEW-NET is an organization using the system in an effort to destroy it."
In a telephone interview yesterday from his Arkansas City home, Rock said he was concerned that McDavitt was advocating the establishment of a
Christian school system.
"Their objective is to destroy public education," he said.
McDavitt said he wanted to save it.
"The sum total of this ad is: Jim McDavitt is an activist Christian participating in conservative politics, and he's irritating the heck out of Dick Rock and the liberals," McDavitt said. "It is flattering, very flattering. I smiled all the way through it."
McDavitt is a former deputy sheriff and insurance salesman. He says he is upset with the status quo and even more angry that bureaucrats won't give him a chance to change it.
More than five years ago, he was kicked out of a curriculum meeting that was closed to the public. It prompted him to look into what public schools were teaching.
He was upset by what he saw: classes and assignments that weren't challenging, below mediocre test scores and material that attacked the authority of parents and ridiculed religious faith.
Five years ago, several Wichita merchants asked him to direct KEW-NET. Since then, McDavitt has worked to right an education system that he says is steering away from academic concentration into a politically correct, warm and fuzzy system of beliefs and values.
"The education system is committing slow-motion suicide, and when it hits bottom the whole nation will hit bottom," he said.
Survey, campus agree: Students love the U.S.
By Ashlee Roll
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Much like Converse's new basketball sneakers, students around the nation and here at the University of Kansas appear to bleed red, white and blue.
According to a survey by Converse, the athletic shoe manufacturer, nearly 40 percent of students consider themselves to be extremely patriotic. Students at the University agreed.
I believe in the American way," said Allen Harkleroad, Overland Park freshman. "I consider myself patriotic because of my hate of flag burning."
"America is great," said Charley Downey, Olathe junior. "It is the best country in the world."
"I'm not one of those people who thinks burning the flag is wrong," she said. "To me it's not controversial, it is freedom of speech."
but Stefanie Amundson, Engelwood, Colo., junior said she was not patriotic because she considered patriotism to be joining the military or working for the government.
"I think being a citizen of the universe is more important than being a citizen of the U.S," she said.
Julie Baker, Lawrence senior, said she did not think of herself as being patriotic either.
Almost half of the college stu
dents surveyed by Converse said they believed that America is worse off now than it was when their parents went to school.
we have made improvements and we have made mistakes," said Downey. "There are more opportunities for women and minorities, but there is also more crime and death."
The survey also said that more than 80 percent of students intended to vote in the election, with Bill Clinton favored over Bob Dole by a margin of 33.9 to 47.7 percent.
"Rightnow I would vote for Clinton. I don't agree with Dole, and I think he is out of touch with people our age," Amundson said.
However, Grant Winter, Lenexa junior, said that he intended to vote for Dole because he believed in Republican values.
"I'm not big on welfare," he said. "I believe in every man for himself."
"I admire my parents," said Harkleroad. "They both started in pretty poor communities, and now they are doing pretty well."
According to the survey, students most often cited their parents as the people they most admired in the world.
baker said the people she admired most were her mother and Maya Angelou.
"My mother is the wisest person in the world," she said.
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Saturday November 2,1996 8:00 PM
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Friday, November 1, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fewer officers after budget reallocation
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
POLICE
Sgt. Gary S. Wieden has been an officer with the KU police department since 1981 and is also a 1978 graduate of the University. Wieden is one of 28 officers feeling the effects of a 1991 budget reallocation.
Police make do with what's left
By Andrea Albright
Kansan staff writer
A budget reallocation may have helped students academically, but KU police officers are becoming an endangered species.
KU police Maj. Ralph Oliver said that to accommodate to the change in University budget policy, his department lost personnel.
"All departments are subject to budget scrutiny." Oliver said. "But the only way our department can react is to lose police officers."
Oliver said that when he joined the department in 1984, there were five detectives. In 1996, there is one.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that his department had suffered from the reallocation. There were 28 officers in the department this year, down from 35 officers in 1991,
"We are trying to maintain the same level of service," Keary said. "We're doing our best with our man power and what's been given to us."
he said.
Lindy Eakin, associate provost, said that in the fall of 1992, Chancellor Gene Budig reviewed University programs and redistributed budget money.
"Gene Budig made a decision to reallocate 1 percent of the budget from non-academic to academic departments," Eakin said. "The cuts were made to beef up the academic mission of the University."
Although the change was made at the University level, each department decided individually where they would make cuts, Eakin said.
Oliver said basic law enforcement services still would be provided, but the department had not been able to replace its outdated equipment or implement any new programs. The KU Police Department Web page had to be discussed at length before the department
"The quality of service is still there,but we haven't grown."
The quality of service is still there, but we haven't grown," Oliver said. "We have to scrutinize anything new. We have to review everything because our man hours are critical."
decided it had the resources to maintain it. Oliver said.
Keary said that sometimes the department must depend on other agencies for assistance. "There are times when we don't have enough people, football games for example," he said.
Major Ralph Oliver KU Police Department
Lawrence police and Douglas County sheriff's deputies have always assisted the KU police department on game days, but recently they also have begun to use officers from the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Oliver said the KU police department has been using operating costs to supplement its salary budget. In order to halt the usage of operating funds for salary costs, the department has to reduce personnel by one additional officer.
Oliver said the extra duties put on remaining officers could diminish their ability to serve.
"We have several people doing an extra job," he said. "You lose quality doing that."
The department is able to maintain its service and equipment, but there is no extra money. Keary said the only advantage is that all of the remaining officers have at least five years of experience.
"You're robbing Peter to pay Paul," Keary said. "But experience helps us get through."
Recycle your old pumpkin
Feed it to a needy cow or your hungry friends
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
Now that Halloween has ended, smashed pumpkins probably will clutter Lawrence streets for a few days, although retired jack-o-'lanterns can be disposed of in a better way.
Janet Schaake, co-owner of The Pumpkin Patch, 1791 N. 1500 Rd, said her unsold pumpkins didn't end up in the dumpster.
"We put an electric fence around them and put the cattle out there," she said. "They'll eat all the pumpkins once they get softer."
Schaake said her patch had more leftover pumpkins this year than usual, but that she would rather have more left than run out before the sea.
son had ended. There's not anything wrong with the unsold pumpkins, she said.
"People just might have not liked their shape, color or size," Schaake said.
About 80 percent of pumpkins from Schaake's patch were transformed into jack-o'-lanterns, and the remainder are used for cooking, Schaake said. She also said she would allow people to throw their pumpkins back into the field after Halloween.
Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist, said composting was a proper way to dispose of pumpkins. Another option is to cook the leftover pumpkins, she said.
"One of the ways to reduce our overall solid waste is to reduce the amount of food waste," she said. "If you can't compost pumpkins yourself, then you can try to find someone who can."
Silva said it would be a good idea to
have a local collection site for pumpkins so residents could dispose of them properly, but Lawrence has no such site.
Bridget Keller, assistant food store manager at Hy-Vise, 3504 Clinton Pkwy., said the store had sold almost all of its pumkins. She said most of the remaining pumkins were small, but that the store would give them away free to customers.
"If we don't give away all of them, then we'll find another way to get rid of them," she said.
Holly Froeschner, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, said she had thought about the thousands of pumpkins that would clutter landfills after Halloween.
"I thought about making a pumpkin pie, but I don't have a blender," she said. "I don't like to throw things away, but it'll probably end up in the garbage."
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansan Staff Writer
Love may make the world go round, but the rules of dating are not universal.
In Turkey, the question on lovers' lips isn't "Should we have sex," but "Should we hold hands?" said Tugce Sarikus, Istanbul, Turkey, freshman.
"Sometimes it takes forever for boys to hold your hand." she said.
For Sarikus' best friend, it took three or four months before she held hands with her boyfriend. And two years before they kissed.
And sex?
"Most women don't have sex before they are married," Sarikus said.
And whenever you are dating,
Sarikus said, the relationship must be top secret.
"You should never let your parents know anything, definitely not your older brother," Sarkius said.
That is in spite of the fact that older brothers can be open about their relationships, she said. Men follow a special set of rules.
"If a boy likes you, he just comes up to you and asks if you want to go out." Sarkius said. "Girls don't ask."
But there are advantages. Men must pay for the dinners and movies.
In Central India, women are conservative, so it's hard to date, said Manish Mangal, Nagpur, India, graduate student. A relationship has to start with friendship and plain talk.
"But even if you are just talking,
some people will talk about it," Mangal said.
And being the object of village gossip is not good, he said.
---
Arvind Kaushal, Bombay, India graduate student, said that men and women usually went out in groups of six or more. It's considered very serious to date somebody alone, Kaushal said.
Andsex?
"You have to be committed and going real steady. You have decided to spend your life with that person," Kaushal said. "Commitment comes first, sex comes later."
In Brazil, the culture is more physical than United States, said Claudio Santos, Rio de Janeiro, freshman. You don't have to be a boyfriend to hold a girl's hand walking down the street, he said.
Having second thoughts about your major in Veterinary Dentistry?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
White House visits questioned
John Huang fired from DNC
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Democratic fund-raiser John Huang's frequent and lengthy White House visits raise questions about what was discussed with whom and whether he honored the legal separation between campaign activities and governing, ethics and legal experts said.
Secret Service logs show that Huang, at the center of a bubbling controversy over foreign-linked political donations, went to the executive mansion at least 65 times
this year, often for hours at a time.
The newly disclosed records do not show what Huang's business was at the White House, but they indicate that he was a far more frequent visitor than the Clinton administration has previously acknowledged.
Rep. William Clinger, R-Pa., chairman of the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee, demanded yesterday that the Clinton administration surrender computer records identifying who Huang went to see by noon today.
White House press secretary Mike McCurry told reporters, "We have no indications that there was anything improper" about Huang's visits. He said he did not have a full list of Huang's contacts at the White
House but said there was no reason to review each one.
The logs show Huang was admitted to the White House 21 times in February after he had quit a high-ranking Commerce Department job and joined the Democratic National Committee, where he has organized fund-raisers attended by the president. Two such events took place in February and May.
Huang, who pulled in an estimated $4 million to $5 mullion from Asian Americans this year, recently was stripped of his fund-raising duties by the DNC. The committee has returned some contested donations. Huang remains on the party's payroll.
Federal laws designed to avoid conflicts of interest strictly limit the
kinds of activities that the White House may undertake in dealings with party officials like Huang.
Ethics and legal experts said yesterday that it would be unlawful for Hunting to have exchanged any commitments between contributors to the Democrats and White House officials.
Ann McBride, president of Common Cause, a nonpartisan group that lobbies for tighter restrictions on campaign spending, said: "It raises serious questions ... about whether Mr. Huang was an intermediary between these contributors and policy in the White House."
By law, campaign officials must not be involved in governing or policy-making, and any fund raising at the White House is prohibited.
Survey predicts incumbent win
Associated Press poll picks Clinton
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton entered the campaign's final weekend leading in more than enough states to win a second term, but was locked in a tight race with Bob Dole in the Mountain West and across the South, according to a 50-state Associated Press survey.
Benefiting from leads in Pacific states and the industrial belt stretching from New Jersey to Illinois, Clinton was clearly leading in 25 states and the District of Columbia with a combined 314 electoral votes — 44 more than the 270 needed to win the White House, according to the AP review.
Dole could bank on fewer than a dozen states and 100 electoral votes.
The review involved state polling data and interviews with campaign and party officials. Ross Perot's support was approaching double digits in many states, but he was still a distant third everywhere.
"Bob Dole is the underdog," GOP Chairman Haley Barbour said Thursday in a considerable understatement. "But he can still win."
As Dole sought a dramatic comeback, and Clinton bid for an Electoral College landslide, the key in the closing days was a dozen
tossup states in which neither candidate could claim a comfortable lead.
This group included several traditional Republican strongholds that have eluded Dole throughout the fall: Florida, Arizona, Indiana, Virginia and South Dakota. Other battlegrounds included Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Nevada, Montana and Colorado.
Republicans put Louisiana on this list, too, though Democrats said Clinton's lead is comfortable there.
Interest groups trying different tactics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — From the quiet flow of Christian Coalition voter guides to the highly targeted radio and mail campaigns of other groups, special interests are weighing in to influence elections nationwide in the final days of the 1996 campaign.
A few well-heeled groups have waged highly visible and expensive
television campaigns. Many others are engaging in guerrilla politics, activities that fall below the radar of national news coverage.
"We've seen a tremendous influx of a lot of groups doing this," said Tanya Metaksa, chief lobbyist for the National Rifle Association, which has campaigned independently since the late 1970s.
In at least three states Arkansas,
Kansas and Ohio — television spots are being aired in support of Republican candidates by a Washington-based group with ties to Lyn Nofziger, a GOP operative and former Reagan administration official.
An editorial in an Arkansas newspaper described the Citizens for the Republic Education Fund as a stealth bomber making dubious charges and hoping to affect the outcome of a
cliffhanger senate race for the state attorney general.
The group has also targeted the Kansas Senate race pitting Democrat Jill Docking against GOP Rep. Sam Brownback.
Nofziger said the group, a revival of a political committee he and President Reagan organized in the 1980s, was attempting to counter the impact labor money had made in a few key races.
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Page 8A
Bird's EyeView
Friday, November 1, 1996
College students express who they are by the way they dress but, for most, in order to find a job they have to conform to the herd mentality
Story by Dave Breitenstein
Photo by Tyler Wirken
A as many seniors begin interviewing for jobs soon, the issue of conformity in workplace clothing scares some KU students.
Raena Scow, Olathe senior, said she would have to wear professional-looking clothing after she graduated with a degree in business. But she did not like the idea of being forced to conform and wear prescribed clothing.
"I believe if you wear a uniform, it takes away from your individuality," she said. "It's almost like a social norm where you look at someone and can tell what their occupation is. With your career, you're expected to dress in a certain way and portray a certain image. People will stereotype you if you don't conform."
But Chris Crandall, assistant professor of psychology, said confor-
mily helped society function better
"Conformity is a fabulous thing," he said. "Without conformity, there would be no society."
Crandall counted 35 out of 40 students in his class wearing jeans, as an example of student's conformity.
Most professionals agree that putting on a suit or a dress makes them feel more professional, he said.
"A lot of people are excited about what they have to wear, because it shows that you accomplished your goals and achieved what you wanted," he said.
A professional look is especially important in customer service jobs
Jerry Samp, president of Commerce Bank, 955 Iowa St., said employees at the bank had to wear a certain type of clothing.
"We ask our employees to dress
professionally," Sump said. "Normally for a man, that means a shirt and tie. For a woman, it is a dress or dress slacks and a blouse."
Every Commerce employee knows of the formal dress code required of bankers. But the business has followed a recent national trend of having dress-down days, and he said employees and customers liked the idea.
"In order to identify themselves as a banker, they wear a shirt that says 'Commerce Bank' on it," he said. "We don't look at it as a uniform, but if we're going to dress canally, we need to be able to identify ourselves to the customer."
"I think the customers are becoming more tolerant or accepting of a more casual form of dress, but at the same time, we have to remember that we're fighting hundreds of years of tradition," he said. "Our customers expect us to dress professionally, although we have to acknowledge that things are changing."
"With the large selection of ties and shirts, people can really express their individuality if they wish, but they can still appear professional," he said.
Samp said employees could still express themselves through variations in clothing accessories.
Problems can arise when individuality goes too far, and an employee refuses to conform to the dress code, according to some business managers.
Jim Dallen, manager at Mass Street Dell, 941 Massachusetts St., said there was only one way he would handle an employee who refused to conform and wear a uniform.
"They wouldn't work here," he said.
But most KU students accept the
fact that they will have to conform in order to get a job.
Scott Ludwig, Prairie Village freshman, said he expected to wear a uniform in his career.
"I'm going to be a police officer, so that uniform is pretty basic," he said. "It's obvious what you'll have to wear before you get a job."
He said he never complained about having to dress up for work, but he admitted sometimes it was a hassle to dress nicely for a job early in the morning. Although he always wore the attire prescribed by a boss, he said this was not a sign of his submission to authority.
"I think people have an understanding that it is just for work," he said. "People have a life at home where their individuality can come out. Wearing uniforms can help you get through all the hassles of what to wear each day so you can get down to business."
DIGLYCERIDES, NATURAL FLAVOR, ARTISAN E COLORATO MANIA
by Bradley Brooks
The majority of people don't like the candy it is the plastic, man."
Steve Glew, dealer of Pez collectibles in Dewitt, Mich.
it is a sugary, rectangular tablet that is nearly impossible to load in its dispenser. It is a cultural icon that is being swallowed by people all around the world. It is thrust at you from a decorative head. It is — Pez.
"Pez is enjoying its 10 minutes of fame," said Steve Glew, a dealer of
Pez collectibles in Dewitt, Mich. "The majority of people don't like the candy — it is the plastic, man." Glew is a Pezhead: a member of
of ba.
“It's everybody. I see kids from 3 to 70-year-old men collecting Pez,” Glew said. “I see college graduates who are trying to claim, reclaim, or establish a little identity in a brown-shoe world. It is about getting a little sanctuary of individuality. It's phenomenal.”
a cultural group that collects the more than 250 dispensers made.
This phenomenon was invented in 1927 by Austrian food mogul Eduard Haas III and was successfully marketed in Europe as an adult breath mint. The name of the candy
for peppermint, pfefferninz which was the candy's original flavor
Pez was first marketed in the United States in 1953, and was sold in a sterile-looking plastic containing that didn't
have the decorative tops that the Pezhards covet today. After conducting extensive marketing studies, Pez Candy, Inc., based in Orange, Conn., decided in
Ryan McGee, Worland, Wyo., senior, said that the appeal of Pez was obvious.
Today, more than one billion pez tablets are consumed annually, and 98 percent of teenagers polled recognize the candy by sight, according to studies done by the company.
the mid 1950s to change its target consumers. Fruity flavors of the candy were invented, the boring containers received heads and it was marketed as children's candy.
"It is a toy and a candy all at once," McGee said. "There is no other candy that is motorized."
McGee owns five Pez dispensers: a Charlie Brown, a Lucy, a Tasmanian devil, a skull, and the new, battery-operated "power Pez."
The power Pez is a saucer-like device that shoots a Pez candy into the mouth of its owner when a button in the middle of it is pushed.
"I was standing in a line in Wal-Mart, and it just caught my eye," McGee said.
He said having more than one Pez dispenser was necessary.
Becky Holladay, Norman, Okla,
junior, works at The Palace, a card
and gift shop at Eighth and Massachusetts Streets. She said that The Palace sold Pez at a steady rate, and that a wide array of people bought the candy.
"You can't just have one. They can wear out. My Charlie's head isn't so spring-loaded anymore," he said.
If your Pex dispenser becomes dilapidated, or you just want to start a collection, they can be found in several stores in Lawrence. A cartridge and two tablet refills sells for $1.25, and a pack of six refills costs $1.50.
Glew said there were more than 5,000 Pex collectors worldwide, and that he dispensers as far away as Australia and Hong Kong.
"It goes from baby boomers to nine-year-olds," Holliday said. "And there are always the hip kids buying it. It is a real cult thing."
"Right now we are at a high. It is stunning, stupendous activity on the collecting of Pez," he said. "It is such a great little hobby."
A
"It is the Mr. Potato Head of the Pez world. It has little holes where you can stick different things in," Glew said. "Right now it is selling ft $3,000."
Glew said that the "make-a-face" Pez dispenser is drawing the most money among collectors.
The upswing in Pez demand can't attributed to recent exposure in major movies and popular sitcoms, Glew said. A cameo appearance las year by a Tweetie Bird dispenser on Seinfeld has done a lot to expose candy to mainstream America.
Carol Holstead, professor of journalism, agreed with Glew.
"It was that Seinfeld episode that got everyone started on Pez again," she said. "After that aired, I bought Pez container."
Holstead, who owns a Donald Duck dispenser, said she loved pling with the container, but it had caused time-management problem
"I developed a Pez habit and woul sit here and pop Pez all day. I woul do it in my office, by myself, when no one was looking," she said.
CROSS COUNTRY
THE KANSAS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM will be looking for respect tomorrow when they travel to Ames, Iowa for the Big 12 Conference Championships. A regional poll of opposing coaches ranked the Kansas men's
JACK KING
Emily Miles
team sixth in the district and the women's team tenth. The top individual on the women's team is Emily Miles. She has led the team in every race this year. If the trend continues, she will be the first Jawhak to lead each race since Julia Saul's All-American season in 1991.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
ST. LOUIS RESIGNS DENNIS ECKERSLEY
The St. Louis Cardinals have picked up their option on reliever DENNIS ECKERSLEY, the team said yesterday.
Eckerslev, 42, was 0-6, but had 30 saves in 34
opportunities in his first season with the Cardinals. He added five more saves in the postseason. He will earn an estimated $1.5 million.
KANSAS SOCCER
THE KANSAS SOCER TEAM finishes the season this weekend beginning at 3 p.m. today against Wisconsin-Green Bay and at 1 p.m. Sunday against Wyoming at SuperTarget Field.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1996
Although the team failed to qualify for post-season, they have a chance to improve on last year's 6-12 record.
Kansas comes in at 6-10-
KU
Wine Wisconsin
sin-Green Bay
enters at 7-
8-2, and
Wyoming at
2-16.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Volleyball team to face Bears and Red Raiders
The Kansas volleyball team will face Baylor at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. The match against the Bears will be the first of two home conference matches this weekend.
The Jayhawks enter this weekend's competition with a 9-15 overall record, and a 3-7 record in the Big 1.2 Conference.
Baylor defeated the Jayhawks earlier this season in Waco, Texas. The Bears lead the all-time series 3-1 against the Jayhawks.
Baylor has lost seven of its last eight matches, and haven't won a match since Oct. 12 against Kansas. The Bears are 14-10 on the season, and 3-7 in the conference.
The Jayhawks will play No. 19 Texas Tech in its second match of the weekend at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the field house.
Texas Tech's record on the season is 20-3 overall, and 7-3 in conference play. The Red Raiders defeated conference opponents Colorado, and No. 7 Nebraska.
Texas Tech defeated Kansas in the first meeting between the two teams Oct. 11 in Lubbock, Texas.
Jennifer Jackson, high school All-American women's basketball player, has committed to Kansas.
All-American player joins women's basketball team
The 5-foot-10 senior guard from Tuscaloosa Academy in Tuscaloosa, Ala., chose Kansas over North Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas and Mississippi State.
"I finally chose the University of Kansas because I honestly felt it was the best fit for me, scholastically and athletically," Jackson said. "Coach Marian Washington is an incredible lady, and it will be a privilege to play for her at Kansas."
Jackson averaged 28 points, almost nine steals, more than six assists, and more than six rebounds per game as a junior last year.
"The University of Kansas is getting a great basketball player, an honor student and a really good person," said Jerry Browning, Jackson's coach at Tuscaloosa Academy.
She was listed as one of the the Nation's Top 50 women's high school basketball players by the Chicago Sun Times. She also has been named All-American Honorable mention by the magazine Street and Smith.
—Kansan staff report
BROOKLYN N.Y.
Pigskin Picks
BILL PETULLA
IOWA STATE 35 KANSAS 27
PHILADELPHIA 23 DALLAS 20
CARLYN FOSTER
KANSAS 35 IOWA STATE 28
DALLAS 31 PHILADELPHIA 24
KENRY HILLARD
KANSAS 38 IOWA STATE 28
DALLAS 31 PHILADELPHIA 24
ERIC JOHNSON
KANSAS 28 IOWA STATE 24
PHILADELPHIA 31 DALLAS 14
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
'Hawks face tough rusher
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
Arrests, suspensions, finger-pointing and bickering have become the norm and none of the players want to take the blame.
Somebody has to remind the Jay-
hawks that they play in Lawrence
and not on Melrose Place.
Senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd blames the referees, and senior offensive lineman Scott Whittaker has blamed nearly everyone who has ever lived in Lawrence.
On the suspension blotter, senior running back June Henley is off, but junior defensive back Maurice Gaddie is on after an unspecified team policy violation.
To top it off, the Jayhawks, 3-4 overall, 1-3 in the Big 12 Conference, have lost three straight games, have a quarterback controversy and have to face the nation's leading rusher in Cyclone junior running back Troy Davis.
That's right, the Jayhawks are going to battle someone other than themselves. When Kansas plays Iowa State at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Cyclone Stadium in Ames, Iowa, they will play a Cyclone team that's trying to take on the spoiler role.
Geoff Krieger / KANBAN
Kansas coach Glen Mason said a win against Iowa State, 2-5 overall, 1-3 conference, would do wonders for the Jayhawks' morale.
"We really need to play a good game," Mason said. "Our confidence is not very good."
Last week Kansas played an unstoppable Nebraska team. This week they face an unstoppable player in Davis.
55 77
The Heisman Trophy contender already has rushed for 1,423 yards, a 203.29 yards per game average. He is also the nation's leading scorer, with 96 points in seven games.
Last season, Davis became just the fifth running back to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season, finishing with a nation's-best 2,010 yards.
"I like Todd Doxson," Mason said.
"He's a good passer, he's got good running ability. He knows how to run the offense."
Mason said he was impressed with Iowa's quarterback, senior Todd Dozox.
Iowa State coach Dan McCaryne said Doxzon has come of age.
Kansas offensive players huddle around assistant head coach Golden Pat Ruel in the KU-Nebraska game. Kansas faces Iowa State tomorrow.
"Each week you see him gain more confidence," McCarney said. "His passing efficiency, his decision-making — he's very confident in it. He comes back every Tuesday to practice ready to go and lead this team."
Junior Matt Johner will not be the starting quarterback. Senior Ben Rutz, who had a lot of playing time last week, was named the starter by Mason.
(From left to right)
Big 12 coaches gather, 'are on the same page'
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams meets with reporters. Big 12 Media Day was held yesterday at the Hyatt-Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
KANSAS CITY, MO. — Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he already knew the biggest benefit of adding four Texas schools to form the Big 12 Conference.
"Some of those road trips are going to be a heck of a lot warmer," Williams joked at the first Big 12 Men's Basketball Media Day yesterday at the Hyatt Regency. "If you go to Ames, Iowa and Lincoln, Neb. and some of those places in the winter, the weather (in Texas) is going to sound pretty doggone good to me."
Williams and the rest of the Big 12 coaches met the media together for the first time and most of the talk surrounded conference unity.
"I think we're on the same page," Williams said. "We have an opportunity to be a fantastic league."
the subject of some controversy because of several comments regarding who was benefiting more from the merger, the Texas schools or the former Big Eight.
The Big 12 coaches had been
"I said some things that I strongly believed ... I do believe those things are in the past."
"I was probably the biggest culprit, I admit that," William said.
Iowa State coach Tim Floyd said that the addition of the
See Media, Page 6B
Women predicted to play well
Bill Fennelle said that the Kansas women's basketball team played with a sense of purpose down the stretch last season.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
"They won the regular season championship, and finished with a flurry." Fennelly, the Iowa State
The Jayhawks won 10 of 11 games before losing to Colorado in the Big Eight Conference tournament final. Following that loss, Kansas reached the Sweet 16 by defeating Middle Tennessee State and Texas before losing to the eventual NCAA Champion, Tennessee, in the NCAA Tournament
women's basketball coach, said.
"I think, to the credit of the coaching staff and to the players, they obviously did not play well in the Big Eight 8 Championship game. And then to turn around and play so well in the tournament, I think says a lot about the mental state of their team, the competitive spirit of their team,"
Football team thanks loyal fans
See BASKETBALL, Page 6B
The seniors of the 1966 Kansas football team would like to address the remarks made by senior Scott Whittaker. Whittaker does not speak or represent the attitudes held by the seniors or the other 105 members of the 1966 football team. Scott Whittaker used a media interview to voice his
Letter to the Editor:
own negative opinions and frustrations regarding the fans and our current season. As seniors, we would like an opportunity to say thank you to the fans that have cheered our team on all season. This year's students and fans have provided the best support for a KU football team we have seen during our careers. We hope to see and hear from the KU faithful, espe-
cally when our team returns home against two Big 12 opponents, Kansas State and Texas. It is an honor to wear the KU Crimson and Blue.
Thanks for your support
Thanks for your support
All seniors of the 1996 Kansas
football team.
Whittaker's barb is just a cop-out
Monday's comments made by Kansas offensive lineman Scott Whittaker, ("We don't have good fans. We have horrible fans. ... They just don't know when to cheer. They're basketball fans."), were a cop-out, brainless, but most of all ... true.
Sorry folks, but Scott's right. I've been to high school games where
greater force and gave more support that what I've seen at Memorial Stadium. Fan support stems from winning year after year — something that's never been done on the gridiron at Kansas.
I've watched college football games at Penn State, Ohio State, Iowa, and Michigan. The traits that those fans display are far different than what I've seen at the
base of Campanile hill. The Big ten fans go early and stay until the final seconds. Kansas fans go late — that's if it's a big game — and leave the instant things turn sour for the Jayhawks.
But I'll save my fan support spiel for another day.
Like I said, Scott's tirade was a cop-out. There were times last Saturday night when it looked like the Kansas offensive line was shadow blocking, *a la flag football*, against the Nebraska defenders, just trying not to make any contact. If you're going to gripe and moan about something wrong with Kansas football you should be doing what Michael Jackson once sang, "Starting with the man in the mirror."
SPORTS EDITOR
BILL
PEUFLA
But aside from trashing the feelings of the Jayhawk faithful, the real hardship that is suffered by Scott's criticism is recruiting. Whittaker's words were picked up by The Associated Press. In an elaborate write up, which included quotes from radio commentator Bob Davis, the story was sent nationwide.
Coach Mason and the rest of his staff must battle with the Notre Dames and Florida States of the college football world for the
nation's top talent. If a blue-chip prospect were to catch wind that a member of the Kansas football team said the fan support in Jayhawk country is among the lowest in America, why on earth would he want to play for KU?
'Cmon Scott, leave the cynicism and badmouthing to no-name hacks like me.
As far as instructing the fans when to cheer, Scott may go down as the first football player in history ever to criticize his home fans for cheering too loud. Whittaker will most likely be playing on Sunday next season, so it'll be interesting to see how frustrated he gets when the poorly-mannered Denver or Kansas City fans don't take their seats on a fourth down and one.
n Time to open the mail box again
Dear Bill — As a huge Jayahawk fan, I was greatly upset by Scott Whittaker's remarks about our fans. I heard that the seniors on the team wrote a reply to Whittaker saying that they don't conden what he said. What kind of effect will this have on lessening Whittaker's harsh words.
It's about as effective as putting a Band-Aid on a gunshot wound or feeding a whale a Tic-Tac.
I honor the honesty and sincerity of the KU seniors, but the wound that Whittaker's comments left on the Kansas faithful will take time to heal.
Dear Bill — The Kansas-Kansas State game won't be televised this year. Instead, the Texas &M-Baylor and Oklahoma-Oklahoma State games will be aired regionally. What could be worse than these games?
John Tesh, A Visit to Peoria,
Murder She Wrote, Oil or Latex:
How to Know Which Paint is
Right for You
I take that back. Nothing could be worse than those snoozefest matchups.
You can e-mail Bill Petulla at sports@kansan.com
2B
Friday, November 1, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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 | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 149 | 145 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 140 | 145 |
| New England | 5 | 3 | 0 | .625 | 140 | 165 |
| Miami | 4 | 4 | 0 | .500 | 178 | 150 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 4 | 0 | .111 | 145 | 141 |
Pittsburgh 6 2 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 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 .375 141 200
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 7 | 1 | 0 | .875 | 92 | 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 |
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 .375 119 165
Tampa Bay 1 7 0 .125 165 165
San Francisco 6 2 0 7.750 193 11
Carolina 5 3 0 6.825 171 11
New Orleans 2 6 0 2.50 121 18
St. Louis 2 6 0 2.50 136 22
Atlanta 2 6 0 0.000 140 22
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.m.
Philadelphia at Dallas, 12 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m.
San Diego at Indianapolis, 12 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chicago, 12 p.m.
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 Je
Denver at Oakland, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST
Notre Dame (4-2) vs. Navy (5-1) at Dublin, tre
Saturday, Nov. 2 EAST
land, 7 a.m.
St. Peter's (2-4) at lona (0-7), 11 a.m.
Miami (8) at Temple (1-7), 11 a.m.
Holy Cross (1) at Fordham (1-6), 11:30 a.m.
Holy Cross (3-4) at Forthgate (5-6) 10.99am
Bucknell (3-4) at Leighingham (3-4) 11.30am a.m
Maine (5-3) at Massachusetts (5-3), 11:30 a.m.
Richmond (2-6) at New Hampshire (5-2),
11:30 a.m.
Connecticut (4-4) at Boston U. (1-7). 12 p.m.
St. Francis, Pa. (2-5) at Cent. Connecticut St.
(2-5). 12 p.m.
Princeton (1-5) at Columbia (6-2), 10-p. Cainus (5-1) at Georgetown, D. (4-2), 12-p.
Brown (3-7) at University of California (8-4).
Dartmouth (6-0) at Harvard (3-3), 12 p.m.
Rutgers (0-0) at Vanderbilt (3-2).
Dartmouth (6-0) at Harvard (3-3), 14 p.
Buffalo (5-2) at Hofstra (3-4), 12 p.。
Towson St (4-4) at Marat (5-2), 12 p.。
Rhode Island (4-4) at Villanova (6-2), 12 p.。
Lafayette (3-3) at Army (7-0), 12:30 p.。
Yale (2-4) at Penn (2-4), 12:30 p.m.
Cincinnati (2-4) at Navy (4/2), 1 p.m.
Catalyveite (3-3) at Army (7-8), 12:30 p.m.
Brown (3-3) at Cornell (2-3), 12:30 p.m.
Vale (2-4) at Base (4-5), 12:30 p.m.
Northwestern (7-1) at Penn St. (7-2), 2:30 p.m.
Syracuse (4-2) at West Virginia (7-1), 2:30 p.m.
SOUTH
N. Carolina St. (1-5) at North Carolina (6-1),
11 a.m.
Bethune-Cookman (1-6) at N. Carolina A&T
(5/2-1) 13:00 a.m.
(5-2), 11:30 a.m.
Tennessee (5-1) at South Carolina (5-3).
11:30 a.m.
S. Carolina St. (2-4) at Delaware St. (3-5), 12
p.m.
Norfolk St. (5-2) at Howard U. (5-2), 12 p.m.
Norfolk St. (6-2) at Howard U. (5-2). 12 p.m.
Northeastst. (3-5) at Jamaica Madison (6-2).
*Rimbassem (50) et dans Names (62), 12 p.m.
12 p.m. VUMA(1, 6) 12 p.m.
Laconia (4-2) WVW (10-8) WM
SW Louisiana (4-4) at Virginia Tech (5-1), 12
OH
Delaware (7-1) at William & Mary (6-2), 12
x.m.
New Haven (4-3) at Charleston Southern (1-5)
12:30 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-3) at E. Kentucky (4-3),
12:30 p.m.
Liberty (3-5) at <i>Ammipro</i> U' (4-3) 123dʒɛm.
Ankansas St. (3-5) at East Acalan (4-2)
1 2 3 4 5
Ala-Birmingham (4-3) at Vanderbilt (1-6), 1 n.
a.m.
p.m.
S. Illinois (4-5) at W. Kentucky (5-4). 1 p.m.
S. Illinois (5-4) at w. Kentucky (3-4), p.10.
E. Illinois (5-2) at Paixy Aunty (0-8), 1:30 p.m.
N.E Louisiana (4-3) at Mississippi St. (2-4),
1:30 p.m.
Tennessee Tech (4-3) at Murray St. (6-1),
1:30 m.
Official NIU (3-4) at Florida AAM (6-1), 2 p.m.
Memphis (3-5) at 1 a.m.
Prairie View (0-8) at Miss. Valley St. (4-4), 2 p.m.
E. Tennessee St. (7-1) at Georgia Southern
(3:5) 2:30 p.m.
West Coast Saloon
Cincinnati (4-4) at Southern Miss. (7-1), 2 p.m.
Maryland (4-4) at Clemson (4-3), 2:30 p.m.
Georgia (3-4) vs. Florida (7-0) at Jacksonville,
Fairbanks, 2:30 p.m.
Georgia (3-4) vs. Florida (7-0) at Jacksonville,
Fla., 2:30 p.m.
Illinois St. (2-6) at Cent. Florida (2-6), 3 p.m.
Arkansas at Auburn (5-2), 6 p.m.
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend. (schedule subject to change and or blackout):
TNT Pro basketball, New York at
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1
7 n.m.
7 p.m.
ESPN2 — Pro Hockey, Chicago at Dallas
TNT — Pro basketball, Phoenix at L.A. Lakers
KMBC — College football, Nebraska
SATURDAY,NOVEMBER2
KCTV — College football, Navy vs.
2 p.m.
ESPN2 — College football, Minnesota at Ohio State
ESPN—College football, Purdue at Wisconsin
PRIME — College football, Cincinnati
KMBC — College football, Baylor at
ESPN — College football, Florida State at Georgia Tech
KCTV College football, Georgia at Florida
KMBC — Figures skating, U.S. Pro
SUNDAY, NOVEMEBER 3
PRIME — Pro basketball, Utah at L.A. Clippers
FOX — NFL Football, regional cov-
1 p.m.
FOX—NFL Football, regional cover-
NBC—NFL Football, doubleheader
4 p.m.
NBC — NFL Football, doubleheader name
ESPN NFL Football, San Francisco at New Orleans
7 p.m.
PRIME — Women's ABL Basketball, New England at Colorado
Florida St. (6-0) at Georgia Tech (5-2), 6 p.m.
Stephen F.Austin (4-2) at McNeese St. (2-5)
7 o.m.
Michigan St. (5-3) at Michigan (6-1), 11 a.m.
lowa (5-2) at Illinois (2-5), 11-20 a.m.
Evanville (4-3) at Butler (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Minnesota (3-4) at Ohio St (2-1), 11:30 a.m.
W. Illinois (7-1) at SW Missouri St. (6-2), 11:30 a.m.
Michigan St. (5-3) at Michigan (6-1), 11 a.m.
(Mon-Fri) 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
MIDWEST
Southern U. (5-2) at Nichols St. (4-3), 7 p.m.
Houston U. (4-4) at Tulane (2-5), 7 p.m.
Purdue (2-5) at Wisconsin (3-4), 11:30 a.m.
Cent. Michigan (4-5) at Kent (2-6), 12 p.m.
Tenn.-Martin (0-7) at SE Missouri (2-5), 12 p.m.
Miami, Ohio (4-5) at Toledo (5-2), 12 p.m.
Ohio U. (5-2) at W. Michigan (0-6), 12 p.m.
N. Iowa (7-1) at Youngstown St. (6-2), 12 p.m.
Dayton (7-1) at Valparaiso (3-4), 12:30 p.m.
Drake (8-1) at Aurora (5-2), 1 p.m.
Kansas (4-3) at lowa 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.
Bowling Green (4-4) at Aknon (3-6), 3 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Nebraska (6-1) to Oklahoma (2-5), 11 a.m.
Tennessee (A&M 3) at Oklahoma State (4-1), 24
Utah (7-1) at Rice (4-3), 2.p.m.
Louisiana (4-1) at STW St. (3-4).
NW Louisiana (4-3) at SW Texas St. (3-4),
20 m.
UNLV (0-9) at Texas Christian (2-5), 2 p.m.
Baylor (4-3) at atxes (3-4), 2:30 p.m.
Arnine-Park Bluff (4-4) vs. Jackson (6-1) at
1:00 p.m.
FAR WEST
Ark, Pine Bluff (4-4) vs. Jackson St. (6-1) at Little Rock, Ark, 3 p.m.
Texas-EI Paso (2-5) at Brigham Young (8-1).
Grambling St. (2-5) at Texas Southern (4-4),
7o.m.
North Texas (3-5) at Utah St. (5-4), 1 p.m.
Montana St. (4-3) at Weber St. (4-3), 1 p.m.
Mary, St. Calyx, (4-3) at Calyx St. (4-5), 2 p.m.
Southern Meth. (3-5) at Wyoming (8-2), 6 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.
Washington (5-2) at Southern Cal (5-3), 2:30 p.m.
& LATE NIGHT GRILL 2222 Iowa_841-BREW
Arizona St. (8-0) at Oregon St. (1-6), 3 p.m.
UC Davis (4-15) at Cal Poly-Sichuan (3-1), 3:30
E. Washington (6-2) at idaho (3-4), 5 p.m.
Stewardson (2-5) at Idaho (3-4), 5-2 p.m.
E. Washington (6-2) at alameda (4-4), 5 p.m.
Stanford (2-5) at UCLA (3-4), 5:30 p.m.
San Diego St. (4-2) at San Jose St. (1-7), 6 p.
Bolise St. (1-7) at Frasco St. (3-4). 7 p.m.
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.
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Boston | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
| Miami | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
| New Jersey | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
| New York | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
| Orlando | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
| Washington | 0 | 0.000 | — | — |
PRO BASKETBALL
AIA Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
National Basketball Association
Atlanta 0 0 .000 —
Charlotte 0 0 .000 —
Chicago 0 0 .000 —
Cleveland 0 0 .000 —
Detroit 0 0 .000 —
Indiana 0 0 .000 —
Milwaukee 0 0 .000 —
Toronto 0 0 .000 —
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pct GB
Dallas 0 0 .000 —
Denver 0 0 .000 —
Houston 0 0 .000 —
Minnesota 0 0 .000 —
San Antonio 0 0 .000 —
Utah 0 0 .000 —
Vancouver 0 0 .000 —
Golden State 0 0 .000 —
L.A. Clippers 0 0 .000 —
L.A. Lakers 0 0 .000 —
Phoenix 0 0 .000 —
Portland 0 0 .000 —
Sacramento 0 0 .000 —
Seattle 0 0 .000 —
Chicago at Boston. 6 p.m.
Cleveland at New Jersey. 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Diana. 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Miami. 6:30 p.m.
Indiana at Detroit. 6:30 p.m.
New York at Toronto. 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Minnesota. 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Houston. 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Denver. 9 p.m.
Seattle at Uah. 8 p.m.
Phoenix at L.A. Lakers. 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Golden State. 9:30 p.m.
Portland at Vancouver. 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 2
Cleveland at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.
Sacramento at Dallas, 7:30 p.
Houston at Phoenix, 8 p.
Portland at Seattle, 9 p.
Utah at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.
Sundav. Nov. 3
Charlotte at New York, 5 p.m.
Denver at San Antonio, 6 p.m.
Golden State at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 8 | 0 | 4 | 10 | 39 | 20 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 5 | 6 | 3 | 13 | 46 | 43 |
| Philadelphia | 6 | 7 | 0 | 12 | 43 | 37 |
| Tampa Bay | 5 | 4 | 1 | 11 | 36 | 33 |
| New Jersey | 4 | 5 | 1 | 9 | 33 | 31 |
| Washington | 4 | 6 | 0 | 8 | 29 | 31 |
| N.Y. Islands | 1 | 5 | 4 | 6 | 23 | 29 |
PRO HOCKEY
W L T Pts GF GA
Hartford 5 2 2 12 30 25
Ottawa 3 3 4 10 29 30
Buffalo 5 6 0 10 30 34
Montreal 4 5 2 10 45 46
Boston 4 4 2 10 34 31
Pittsburgh 2 8 0 4 23 43
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
Pacific Division
| | W L | L | P Tts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 8 | 4 | 17 | 50 31 |
| Calgary | 7 | 5 | 1 | 15 37 |
| Edmonton | 7 | 5 | 1 | 15 29 |
| San Jose | 5 | 5 | 3 | 13 38 |
| Los Angeles | 5 | 6 | 12 | 38 41 |
| Vancouver | 5 | 5 | 0 | 10 30 |
| Anaheim | 1 | 9 | 2 | 4 27 |
| | W L | T L | Pta | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 9 2 | 0 18 | 34 | 22 |
| Detroit | 7 4 | 1 15 | 32 | 20 |
| Chicago | 6 5 | 2 14 | 33 | 32 |
| Toronto | 5 6 | 0 10 | 30 | 37 |
| St. Louis | 5 7 | 0 10 | 36 | 38 |
| Phoenix | 4 6 | 1 9 | 27 | 31 |
Thursday's Games
Hartford 4, Boston 4, tie
Toronto 5, N.Y. Islands 3
Philadelphia 4, Tampa Bay 3
Friday's Games
National Hockey League
AtA Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Detroit at Ottawa: 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington: 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at St. Louis: 7:30 p.m.
Zurich at Zurich: 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Calgary: 8:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Edmonton: 8:30 p.m.
San Jose at Anheim, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 12 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Boston, 6 p.m.
Los Angeles at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Washington at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.
Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Calgary at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Montreal at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Edmonton at Chicago, 2 p.m.
Dallas at Lakes, 7 p.m.
Colorado at Anaheim, 8 p.m.
Montreal at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
NATURALWAY
the ORIENT
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Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Holiday Delivery Available!
CITY OF BOSTON
Remember "The Phog!!" Cast from an original sculpture, this 4" x 6" x 2 1/2" reproduc of Allen Field House will be a constant reminder of the KU basketball tradition.
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Call toll-free 1-888-ASPENHL or send check or money order to:
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Limited edition, numbered bronze sculpture also available.
*Approximate size.* Add $6.95 for shipping and handling.
MasterCard, Visa and American Express accepted. MO residents add sales tax.
KANSAS
FUN, FAST, FREE! HAVEN'T CHECKED OUT KANSAS SOCCER YET THIS SEASON? I YOU'VE GOT JUST TWO CHANCES LEFT. HEAD OUT TO SUPERTARGET FIELD TODAY & SUNDAY!
TODAYI KU vs. WISCONSIN-Green Bay
Women's SOCCER96
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FINAL HOME GAMES
TODAY & SUNDAYI
Sun., NOV. 3
KU vs. WYOMING* 1pm
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BOTH GAMES PLAYED At
O
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*Take on the KU Mascot In the adidas Jayhawk Goalkeeper Contest!
*SUNDAY!:
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Mini-Balls
Give-Away,
Compliments of:
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Dos Hombres Restaurant
815 New Hampshire (One Block East of Massachusetts) 841-7286
Great Mexican Food!!
Monday Taco Crazy! ALL You Can Eat Tacos $4.25
Wednesday 50¢ Draws & Karaoke! NO COVER!! Domestic Draws 50¢
Thursday Fajita 'N Blues Night!
Fajita Dinners $2 - $6 OFF
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam 9:00 PM
Friday
LIVE MUSIC!
Acoustic guitars (Chris and Steph)
Swillers of Domestic Beer $2.25
Margarita Pitchers $8.95
Saturday
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2-for-1 Captain Morgan & Well Drinks
Sunday Kids Meals 99¢! Domestic Beer Pitchers $4.25 FOOT BALL 5 TVs
Daily Food and Drink Specials Banquet, Party, or Meeting Room available at no extra charge.
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-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 1, 1996
3B
50 years of hoops for NBA
Retro uniforms to commemorate game's longevity
The Associated Press
Tonight, millions of Americans and Canadians will sit down in their easy chairs for the first televised NBA game of the season. And the newest thing they will see looks like something from 50 years ago.
The New York Knicks and Toronto Raptors will wear old-fashioned uniforms to commemorate the NBA's 50th anniversary. It will be the first of 22 games this season in which teams will go retro.
Fifty years ago today, the New York Knickerbockers and the Toronto Huskies played the first game of the Basketball Association of America. This game was played on a hardwood floor laid over ice at Manle Leaf Gardens.
This time, the floor will be laid over the AstroTurf of the Sky Dome. And the Raptors, instead of
wearing its usual red, white and purple outfits, will wear plain white jerseys with "Huskies" written across the front in blue letters.
New York will wear replica uniforms with light blue letters outlined in orange against a blue background.
The Golden State Warriors, Washington Bullets, Detroit Pistons, Philadelphia 76ers, Boston Celtics, Los Angeles Lakers, San Antonio Spurs and Seattle SuperSonics occasionally will wear retro uniforms during the first half of the season.
With so many familiar faces playing in new places, it's an interesting twist to a season that promises to be a curious mix of old and new
Shaquille O'Neal will wear the purple and gold colors of the Lakers tonight when Los Angeles plays the Charles Barkley-less Phoenix Suns.
O'Neal's free agent move to the Lakers gave him a $120 million, a seven-year contract and was the biggest story in a summer filled with other personnel changes around the league.
NBA
Barkley has moved to the Hou
ston Rockets, which has only two players remaining from the team that won the first of its two consecutive championships in 1994. The Rockets open at home against the Sacramento Kings tonight, which will be the busiest night of the entire season
with 14 games scheduled. The Charlotte Hornets are the only team that won't be playing.
In other games, it's Chicago at Boston, Cleveland at New Jersey, Milwaukee at Philadelphia, Washington at Orlando, Atlanta at Miami, Indiana at Detroit, San Antonio at Minnesota, Dallas at Denver, Seattle at Utah, the Los Angeles Clippers at Golden State and Portland at Vancouver.
Another 10 games will be played tomorrow night and four more on Sunday.
The moves of O'Neal and Barkley are just two of dozens that teams made in an effort to catch up to the Chicago Bulls, which will return basically the same team that won a record 72 games last season before winning their fourth championship in six years.
After missing most of the exhibition season, Scottie Pippen will be in the starting lineup alongside Michael Jordan, Dennis Rodman, Luc Longley and Ron Harper.
the newest face on Chicago's bench will also be the oldest. Robert Parish, who on Wednesday was named one of the 50 greatest players in NBA history, will coax his 43-year-old body out for another season of the sport he used to play alongside Larry Bird, Rick Barry, Gus Williams and Jo Jo White.
The Seattle SuperSonics, last season's Western Conference champions, will have Jim McIlvaine playing center beside an unhappy Shawn Kemp, who signed a long-term contract two years ago before the league's salary structure became so inflated during the summer.
Off to strong start
Swim, diving team compete in first dual
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving team will compete in their first dual meet of the season against Missouri at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Natatorium.
The Kansas coaches said they had seen improvement every week since the season began and hoped to keep things moving in the right direction this weekend.
"Right now we have kind of a theme around here to try and get a little bit better each week," Troy Reynolds, Kansas assistant coach, said.
Last weekend the team competed in the Big 12 Conference Invitational at the St. Peter's Rec-Plex outside St. Louis, Mo. Official scores were not kept but the coaches felt the team was off to a good start.
"I was really pleased," Kansas Swimming Coach Gary Kemp said.
"I think our depth showed itself beautifully. I think we did great for where we are in our training, and
we'll try to continue to move in the direction we need to move in."
Reynolds said the team had been practicing especially hard in anticipation of their first dual.
Kansas Diving Coach Don Fearon said he was pleased with the team's practices in the two weeks since the Big 12 meet.
"Practice right now is one of the toughest parts of the year training-wise," Reynolds said. "We've really been training hard."
"I think we're bringing things around and starting to be more consistent with our bigger dives," Fearon said.
Fearon said Missouri had several strong divers, but he thought the team was ready to compete with them.
The Associated Press
Player tells it like it is
"We just need to continue what we've been doing," Fearon said. "If we can perform this Saturday the way we have in practice this week, then we'll be just fine."
DALLAS — Nate Newton considers himself just another fat guy the Dallas Cowboys could replace at any time.
Last season the team defeated the Tigers in Columbia, Mo. The women's squad won 177-116 and the men's squad won 163-128. The Kansas women are undefeated in the 21 dual meets between the two schools.
In body, maybe. In spirit, never.
in body, maybe in spirit, never.
The loquacious offensive lineman tells it like it is, and he has a certain way of putting things. And if you don't like it — too bad.
Newton's wit and wisdom were on display Thursday for a national conference call. Although he didn't offer any of the side-splitting cracks he's known for, he still put qn a pretty decent show.
But Newton was forced to go on the defensive when the conversation inevitably reached the topic of the Cowboys' off-field image.
"I really don't think about it, sir," said Newton, adding the formal title in obvious sarcasm. "I've got too many football games to play. I just go home to my wife and kids and we have fun."
Back when the seedy side of the
Michael Irvin mess was unfolding, Newton tried quelling matters by saying: "We got us a little place over here where we're running some whores in and out, trying to be responsible, and we're criticized for that, too."
On Thursday he insisted, "It don't make no difference what people say."
Newton described the team's critics as "the high-tech, corporate folks" and not "the guy at the filling station"
"He's the one who loves us no matter what we do," Newton said. "The owners make it where he can't even afford to go to the game."
"Running is the key, the answer," he said. "The (zone) blitz is going to come and go. Running is what's going to stay consistent over the years."
As for the game itself, Newton laid out his theory about X's and O's.
Weekend unlikely to yield surprises
The Associated Press
This is the weekend when college football couch potatoes will have no excuse. If there are leaves to rake or early Christmas shopping to be done, tomorrow is the day to do it.
No. 1 Florida is a 34-point choice over Georgia in a rivalry gone as sour as that between No. 5 Nebraska and Oklahoma. The Cornhuskers are favored by 35 points, nine more than the margin by which North Carolina is expected to beat visiting North Carolina State.
The nation's top eight teams are overwhelming favorites. And if the oddsmakers are correct, it will be far from an exciting afternoon — traditional rivalries notwithstanding.
In less traditional games, No. 2 Ohio State, No. 3 Florida State, No. 4 Arizona State, No. 6 Tennessee and No. 7 Colorado also figure to win. Among the top 10, only Michigan State at No. 9 Michigan has the appearance of a close game.
The Georgia-Florida game, aka "The World's Largest Outdoor Cocktail Party," returns to Jacksonville, Fla., and there is no question who will win.
"Us Georgia fans are just here for the fun," said Karen Smith, who drove down in her motor home expecting to see Steve Spurrier's Gators (7-0, 5-0 Southeastern) beat her beloved Bulldogs (3-4, 2-3)
That has become a habit since Spurrier took control at Florida, and his players are expected to make him 7-0 against Georgia. A victory would tie Spurrier with former Bulldogs coach Wally Butts for the longest run of success in the series.
"big game? Are you serious?" asked Nebraska's Mike Minter, once a redshirt freshman at Oklahoma. "When Oklahoma plays Nebraska ... everybody goes nuts down there."
Perhaps there will be bedlam in Norman, Okla., but likely not a close game. Tom Osborne's Huskers (6-1, 4-0 Big 12) have beaten the once-great Sooners (2-5, 2-2) five years in a row, including 37-0 last season at Lincoln.
North Carolina (6-1, 4-1 Atlantic Coast) leads the nation in scoring defense at 7.1 per game.
"As long as you don't put that defense in backed-up situations they will be a very, very hard football team to beat," North Carolina State coach Mike O'Cain said.
But in their last three games against the Wolfpack (1-5, 1-3), the Tar Heels have won with offense — scoring no fewer than 30 points in each.
Ohio State (7-0, 4-0 Big Ten) is a 35-point choice against visiting Minnesota (3-4, 0-4); Florida State (6-0, 5-0 ACC) is a 19-point favorite at Georgia Tech (5-2, 4-2); Arizona State (8-0, 5-0 Pac-10) is a 23-point heavy at Oregon State (1-6, 1-4); Tennessee (5-1, 3-1 SEC) is picked to win by 17 1/2 points at South Carolina (5-3, 4-2); and Colorado (6-1, 4-0 Big 12) by 22 at Missouri (3-4, 1-3).
Those spreads make Michigan (6-1,
1, 3-1 Big Ten) appear under the gun when it entertains Michigan State (5-3, 4-1). Michigan is a mere 8/12 point favorite.
Minnesota at No. 2 Ohio St.
The Buckeyes hope to continue their roll toward an unbeaten season, and Minnesota does not appear to be a stumbling block.
No. 3 Florida St. at Georgia
Bobby Bowden's Seminoles are making just their second and final trip out of the state, and this one could be closer than most believe.
No. 4 Arizona St. at Oregon St.
Jake Plummer and the Sun Devils should have little trouble extending their winning streak. The ultimate goal is to stay unsatched, and hope it can play an unbeaten Ohio State in the Rose Bowl for a possible national championship.
No. 6 Tennessee at South Car-
Peyton Manning, fresh off the Vols' big victory over Alabama, should lead Tennessee over the Gamecocks.
No. 7 Colorado at Missouri in a series fraught with blowout games, the Buffs will attempt to win their 12th straight since Missouri last prevailed, 52-7 in 1984.
Michigan St. at No. 9 Michigan As with many traditional rivalries, this is no walkover — especially because Michigan State is averaging more than 32 points per game.
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
THIS WEEKEND!
Friday • Nov. 1
7:30 pm
Allen Fieldhouse
BU
BAYLOR
Saturday • Nov. 2
7:30 pm
Allen Fieldhouse
TEXAS TECH
Dig the Excitement of XII volleyball!
KU Students Free with KUID
Jim Jesse learned the importance of living within his means growing up the oldest of 10 children. His family lived on a tight budget and made the most of every dollar.
Living Within Our Means
Jim Jesse believes our government should do the same.
As County Commissioner, Jim Jesse will work for a tight
Paid for by JIM JESSE CAMPAIGN, Paul Davis Treasurer
Jim Jesse
Douglas County Commission
Living w
2929 Iowa Street
OLD CHICAGO
Serving You the
Best Specials in Lawrence
Vote Jim Jesse for Douglas County Commissioner.
As County Commission budget that benefits all the citizens of Douglas County.
WINNER OF FIVE TONY AWARDS-1993
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER
BROADWAY SERIES PRESENTS
WINNER OF FIVE TONY AWARDS-1993
SEE IT - HEAR IT - FEEL IT
"An entertainment juggernaut that lifts
the audience right out of its seats"
-Frank Rich, NY Times
November 15 & 16, 1996, 8:00 P.M.
THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-4ARTS); Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-
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FOR
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Active . Protective . Responsive
Clean air and clean water do not grow with the population. We need a vigilant, informed County Commissioner who will protect our resources. I am committed to working in a cooperative but firm spirit to do this.
Bev WORSTER COUNTY COMMISSION · 3RD DIST.
When I am elected to the Comission, you will find me
THE LIER GENIUS
OF JAPAN
. Seeking grants and incentives to protect prime agricultural land from urban sprawl.
PARKER MAYNES
. Working to bring environmental protection and economic development together.
. Encouraging non-polluting industries.
. Lobbying the state legislature to clean up our rivers.
. Helping landowners to protect sensitive environmental areas.
. Supporting youth organizations that train future county leaders to be good stewards of the land.
Take a neighbor to the polls. I look forward to your votes of support on November 5th, and to serving you, the citizens of Douglas County.
GRAHAM WEBB ABBA Beauty AVEDA.
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MAGE PAULMITCHEL
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Salon open late
$2.00 OFF
(10 purchases minimum, includes sale item)
BROCATO KMS
UDK
HOURS: M-F 9-9, Sat 9-7, Sun 11-7
520 West 23rd, Lawrence + 841-5885
4B
Friday, November 1, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TAKE ME GUT AND WE'RE TO VIDEO
drink
with style
drink
with taste
drink
but don't drive
DRINK!
them all
BUTTLENECK
I
drink with style
drink with taste
drink but don't drink
DRINK!
BUTTLENECK
LIVE MUSIC HEADQUARTERS
don't miss
thursdays 12 & OVER
slipchers 80's music
retro dance
.25 draws RED HOT
GRANADA
I/O/D/D/D/D/D
fridays try a martini!
KAWRIVER BREWERY
729
MASS.
843-7487
OR
THE-RIVR
MONDAY: $1 Draws on all hand-crafted KAW RIVER beers & NFL Football on the Big Screen!!!
TUESDAY: LIVE MUSIC!!
Burger Day! Big Brew Burger with fries & soft drink—$3.95.
FRIDAY & SATURDAY:
LIVE MUSIC!!!
SUNDAY: $1.50 River Rat ale for the Chiefs game on the BIG SCREEN 1/2 Gallon Growlers (TO GO)...even on Sundays!!!
$1.75 Hand-Crafted Beers
Daily!!
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
Wednesday
50¢ Domestic Draws
& Karaoke!
No cover!
Thursday
Fajita 'N Blues Night
Fajita Dinners $2-6 Off
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam – 9 p.m.
Friday
Live Music!
Acoustic Guitars (Chris & Steph)
Swillers of Domestic Beer $2.25
Margarita Pitchers $8.95
Saturday
Dance to DISCO!!
Disco Music 10 p.m.—2 a.m.
2-4-1 Captain Morgan & Well Drinks
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
New Menu November 1st
Teller's
The
Sandcastle
Sandbar's Drink Specials
The
17E 8th
Monday - Free Cheeseburg with first purchase $1.75 Bottles Tuesday - $1.00 Anything Wednesday- 50¢ Margaritas $1.00 Nachos Thursday - 75¢ Draws The Sandbar 17E 8th St.
Pool Room
SBO 81.73 Wolfe Jr 75c Drawer
POOL CUE!
Value of $150 & Up!
Raffled Every Month. Tickets Only $
NO LIMIT!
8011 $2.00 Bloody Mary's Screwdrivers
8012 $2.00 Gourmet Tables
$1.75 Wells & 75c Drawn
TDU $1.50 Pitchers & $5.00 Micro Pitchers
FDI $1.75 Walks & 50g Karli Shots
LDS $1.75 Walks & 1.00 Schumacher Shots
$1.75 Wells & $1.30 Schenapps Shots
Tables, Private Party Bounce Available for Up to 250, with Stairs, Hardwood Floor, and Full Service Bar.
8-Ball Tournament on Wednesday Nights
9-All Tournament on Thursday Nights
ax Forming NOW… Start In to sign up
Open Daily 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
923 Iowa · 749-5039
Rillcrest Shopping Center
LAWRENCE'S CHINA BUFFET
LAWRENCE'S
CHINA BUFFET
Oner 60 Items, Buffet & Salad Bar
Freshly Prepared., All-You-Can-Eat
Largest Selection in Lawrence
Everyday
Low Prices
LUNCH $125
DINNER $149
SUN-LUNCH $199
GUESS WHAT
Kids under 4
Eat FREE
Dine-In
or
Take-Out
2540 Iowa
(by Applebees)
Parties Welcome.
Call An-Warner $85-9645
$95-$105
We accept credit cards
We accept checks
VISA
MasterCard
VISA MasterCard
Rarefoot Iguana
Dally Specials Mon.- $1.50 Domestic Bottles
Daily Specials
Wed.- $2.50 Bud Light Pitchers
Hurst: $1.30 Corona
Ed - All Shots $2
Sat.- $1.50 Wells
Open Mon.-Fri. 12pm-2am
Sat.-Sun. 6pm-2am
**ENE & IOWA (Hillcrest Shopping Center) 749-1666**
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKES 4-COKES 1-COKE
$9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs
Fri-Sat
11am-2am
11am-3am
Lunch•Dinner•Late Night
1601 W.23rd Southern Hills Center·Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE·WE ACCEPT CHECKS
JOHNNY'S TAVERN
WON'T FORGET
BOOT THE BREAK
SPACE AND FRIARS.
SPECIALS
MONDAY: $3 DOMESTIC
PITCHERS OF WINGS
$.25 WINGS
$25 WINGS
TUESDAY: $3 DOMESTIC
TUESDAY: $3 DOMESTIC
PITCHERS
WEDNESDAY:$.75 DRAWS
WEDNESDAY:$.75 DRAWS
$2.25 BIG
DEEP
BEERS
THURSDAY: $1.50DOMESTIC
BOTTLES
$1.00BUGERS
FROM 8-10
FRIDAY: $2 IMPORT
SATURDAY: $1 SHOT SPECIALS
FRIES & A DRAW
HOT!
Schoir's
Brass Angels
Guild
Mon: All Burgers 1/2 Price
3300W.15th 841-0033
Tues: Taco Basket(4) $2.99
Wed: All You Can Eat Fried Chicken $6.95
Thurs: All You Can Eat Boiled Shrimp $8.95 or Catfish $7.95
Fri: Steak/Seafood Dinner Mkt. Price
Sat:Prime Rib Dinner Rg, Cut $8.95
Lg, Cg $10.95
Sun: All You Can Eat Chili $3.00 (During Chiefs Game)
Buffalo Wings $1.95 dozen (8-11 pm)
Prices subject to change
Prices subject to change
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 1, 1996
5B
- $1.75 Big Draws / $1.75 Big Brauts
- $2.25 Import & Micro Bottles/6 Hot Wings $1
- 12 Shrimp $1.00 / $1.75 Lowenbrau bottles
- $1.50 23 oz. Domestic draws
- $2.00 Jager shots / $3.50 Premium Martinis
- $2.00 Big 23 oz. Honey Browns
- $2.50 pints of Guinness / $2.00 Bloody Marys
Gilmartens
LOUISF'S WEST
MON- $1.50 SCHOONERS
TUE - $1 DOMESTICS
WED - $1.50 SCHOONERS
THURS - 75¢ CANS
SAT - $2 SCHOONERS
50¢ SHOTS
SUN - $2 BLOODY MARYS
LOUISF'S WEST 7TH & MICHIGAN 382-0064
1
WEST
LOUISE'S BAR Drink Specials
V
LOUIS JAR Drink Specials
DOWNTOWN
Monday: $1.75 Import Bottles
Tuesday: $2.50 Premium Schooner
Wednesday: $1.50 Well Drinks
$4 Single Malt Scotch
$2 off Premium cigars
Thursday: $1.50 Schooners
Friday: Shot Specials
Saturday: Shot Specials
Sunday: $2 Premium Cocktails
Cigar bar upstairs 1009 Mass 843-9032
DOWNTOWN
POOL HALL
ASTROS
BAR & GRILL
Daily Specials
Sunday—Foster's Oil Cans (25.4 oz. !!) $3.0
Monday—Monday Night Football
Domestic Pitchers $3.50
Tuesday—Wells $1.75
Wednesday-Imports Special $2.00
Thursday—Bud, Bud Light or Coors
16 oz. Bottles $2.00
Friday—Schnapps Shots $1.00
Saturday-50¢ Kamikazi Shots
Buy One Hour of Pool Get One Hour Free
Sunday—Saturday good till 7 p.m.
601 Kasold 749-7699
w
e don't have Karaoke and we don't do the Macarena.
W
We don't follow the latest trends. we do have 25c pool tables.
e do serve the best burgers anywhere—guaranteed
W
e do have great specials
w
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Saturday
Sunday
Mr. Gatti's
$1.50 Well Drinks
$1.50 Importes & Microbrews
$1.50 Domestic longnecks
$2.00 32 oz. schooners
$2.00 Cheesebars 4-10 pm
The Best Pizza In Town... Honest! Come Feast at Mr. Gatti's All You Can Eat Buffet Pizza • Pasta • Salad • Dessert Lunch (11-4) $3.99 • Dinner (4-9) $4.99 Private rooms available for meetings and parties $1.00 off with KUID
3514 Clinton Parkway (next to Hy-vee) * 838-9500
--your local hangout
GO
IMPERIAL GARDEN
聚豐園
HOW ABOUT CHINESE FOOD?
Daily Lunch Buffet
Mon. - Sat. 11:30-2:30 $4.95
Sunday 11:30-3:00 $5.95
Daily Dinner Buffet
7 Days a Week 5:30-9:00 $6.95
841-1688
(across from Dillons)
2907 West 6th
8
Weekly Specials
Monday: $1.50 Pitchers
Tuesday: $1.00 PBR's
Wednesday: $1.50 Pitchers
Thursday: $2.00 Premium Draws
Friday: $2.00 Any Bottle
Saturday: $1.50 Domestic Bottles
Free Pool on Mondays
1016 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence
Open Monday - Saturday 6 pm to 2 am.
865-4055
LIVE NUDE DANCERS
"The Perfect Party Place"
Open at 7:30 every day 914.2 second
WEDNESDAYS ARE STUDENT NIGHTS $2 ADMISSION WITH STUDENT ID
FREE ADMISSION ON YOUR BIRTHDAY!
EDMONDSON-BERGER RETAIL LIQUOR Monday Special 10% Off Everything!
Showgirls
Everyday can be a party with the best selection of microbrews and wines in Lawrence!
*No kegs or suits
600 LAWRENCE AVE.
(ACROSS FROM DILLONS ON 6TH)
842-8700
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Monday $1.00 Draws-Bud, Bud Light & Coors Light $1.25 Premium Draws
Wednesday
LIVE JAZZ
$1.25 Wells
Tuesday $2.75 Premium Jam Jars $1.50 Premium Draws
Thursday
$1.75 Jam Jars-Bud, Bud
Light & Coors Light
75£ Draws
Friday
$1.50 Miller Highlife
bottles
$3.00 LaBatt's Oil Cans
Saturday
$3.00 Large Premium
Bottles
Sunday
$2.00 Calls
754 Cans of Submidts
LIVE MUSIC
Wednesdays
& Sundays
Always 50¢ Pool
1031 Mass Street • 841-1960
60+ years of guilt free
13 Great Beers on Tap
OLD CHICAGO
2329 Iowa 841-4124
PASTA & PIZZA
---
-
Daily Beer Specials
We have your NFL Ticket and 13 TV's including 2 BIG Screens
10
Great Happy Hour Specials
990 mini pizzas, $2.25 wings and more!
6B
Friday, November 1.1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NAIT DATWAY
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS • 841-0100
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Bottleneck's
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 81-LIVE
All ages
Fri. Nov. 1 5:30 PM
Bouncing Souls
10 PM Common Ground 18 & Over
Sat. Nov. 2 18 & Over
Hellcat Trio
Creek Bank Ghetto Boys
18 & Over Mon. Nov. 4
PALACE
UNCRUSH
Tues. Nov. 5 18 & Over
PORNHUSKERS
mooncalf
Wed. Nov. 6
BLUE STEW
$2 COVER
$1 WELLS $15 DRAWS
LIZZIE DIAMONDS
A BRILLIANT PROPOSAL.
She's wonderful, unique, special. She's a woman who deserves nothing less than a Lazare Diamond. A diamond cut to ideal proportions to release a matchless fire and beauty. It's the diamond that says I Love You brilliantly.
Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance
"Lawrence's Newest Jewelry Store!"
Tallmon & Tallmon
520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 651-512
Tallmon&Tallmon
Trainspotting
This Weekend!! Friday and Saturday, 7:00 & 9:30 pm Sunday, 2:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAC FILMS
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office. Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards are $30 for the year & $25 for the semester.
LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY
The Marriage of
Figaro
by W.A. Mozart
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 8:00 PM
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 7:30 PM
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 7:30 PM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 8:00 PM
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2:00 PM
STUDENT RUSH $4.00 WITH ID, ONE HOUR PRIOR TO CURTAIN
Tickets $10-$50. Call 816-471-7344
VISIT THE LYRIC AT http://kc-opera.org COURTESY OF CEPHAS MULTIMEDIA INC.
Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council The Lyric files USAr
The Dallas Cowboys began their four-game winning streak a month ago in Philadelphia when they fell behind the Eagles 10-0, knocked out Rodney Pete and went on to win 23-19.
Chiefs, Cowboys picked to win
They haven't lost since and played their best game of the season last week when they beat Jimmy Johnson and the Dolphins 29-10.
dy Dave Goldberg The Associated Press
The Eagles get their second shot this week, this time with Michael Irvin back and Dallas as healthy as it has been since the season opened.
Do the Eagles have a chance?
Yes and no
Yes, because everybody has a chance; because Ty Detmer may be better than Pete (347 yards last week, four touchdown passes the week before); because the Cowboys may let down after winning in Miami; and because any team coached by Ray Rhodes can win any game it plays. And because the Cowboys haven't played particularly well at home, blowing a 21-3 lead to Indianapolis and barely edging winless Atlanta.
No, because like last week the Cowboys have more talent and the team's leaders — Irvin, Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith and Deion Sanders — won't tolerate a letdown. Gov巾w
COWBOYS.24-10
DALLAS COWBOYS
Media
Continued from Page 1B
Texas schools to the conference would make the league even stronger.
"Texas and Texas Tech weren't too shabby last year," Floyd said. "Six of the 12 teams in the league were in the NCAA's last year."
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said the Texas schools may not quite know what to expect the first time they travel into the new battlefields.
"When you go on the road in the Big Eight, every place is sold out," Sutton said. "They're not going to let you run."
"You need some handcuffs when you play them," Williams said.
Williams said that he did not see a big difference between his team and Texas, which were picked first and second in the preseason media poll.
Williams agreed that in places like Missouri, Oklahoma State and Iowa State you have to be ready for a war.
"Several teams run well in this league," Williams said. "I don't think there's a huge difference in the way Texas plays and the way we play."
Kansas junior guard C.B. McGrath and freshman forward Nick Bradford returned to practice full time this week. Williams said the Jayhawks finally were starting to get healthy, but that hasn't kept Kansas from taking some steps backwards in practice.
"Yesterday was probably, if not the worst practice in the history of my nine years at Kansas, it was as Bum Phillips used to say, 'It doesn't take long to call the roll to get down to it,' Williams said.
"We've got to find some enthusiasm from someone other than the guy standing over there with the cast on his wrist," Williams said.
Williams said the Jayhawks have not been the same without senior guard Jacque Vaughn, who is out with torn ligaments in his right wrist.
Washington (plus 3) at Buffalo The Redskins passed one test last week by beating the Colts. The law of averages says seven in a row is enough, particularly with this game at Rich Stadium.
The Raiders are a different team with Jeff Hostetler. Monday night still brings out the best in them, and the Broncos are due to let down, even in Oakland.
BILLS,17-16
Denver (plus 1 1/2) at Oakland (Monday night)
Kansas City (minus 1 1/2) at Minnesota
RAIDERS,24-21
Neither team is playing particularly well. CHIEFS, 13-11
San Diego (plus 5) at Indianapolis
This could be called the Battered Bowl — both teams have been without some of their best players. Without Stan Humphries ...
COLTS 27-17
Detroit (plus 11) at Green Bay Careful. When Wayne Fontez' job is in jeopardy, the Lions play harder. PACKERS, 27-20
Miami (plus 41/2) at New Eng-
Jimmy Johnson thought his Dolphins would start slow and finish strong.
It's the opposite. PATRIOTS, 33-20
Atlanta
Carolina (minus 1 1/2) at
There probably will be more Panthers fans in the Georgia Dome than Falcons fans.
San Francisco (minus 8 1/2) at New Orleans.
PANTHERS,17-14
No matter who the 49ers find to play quarterback, Rick Venturi is 2-31 in his interim career.
49ERS 21.7
St. Louis (plus 13) at Pittsburg
Jerome Bettis doesn't want this one much, does he?
STEELERS, 31-10
Houston (minus 1) at Seattle Two of the NFL's waifs. OILERS, 22-12
Arizona (plus 5 1/2) at New York Giants
A momentum game — Giants going up, Cards down. GIANTS, 21-10
Tampa Bay (plus 6 1/2) at Chicago
No offense, but there's no offense here.
BEARS,6-3
Cincinnati (plus 3 1/2) at Balti-
No offense, but there's no defense here.
more
BENGALS,38-36
Last Week: 7-7 (spread); 11-3
(straight up).
Season: 60-61-1 (spread) 89-33
(straight up).
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page 1B
Fennelly said.
After winning the final Big Eight Conference title, and reaching the Sweet 16 for the first time in team history, Kansas has received extensive media recognition heading into this season. Kansas tied Texas Tech for first place in the inaugural Big 12 Conference women's basketball preseason media poll for the 1996-97 season.
The Jayhawks were also high in women's basketball preseason national polls. Kansas was picked No. 13 by Street & Smith.
The media, however isn't the only one taking notice.
"I think they're the total package," Candi Harvey, Texas A&M women's basketball coach, said.
Many coaches in the conference agree that Kansas is one of the top teams in the Big 12.
"I think Kansas right now is my pick as the top school in the Big 12." Ceal Barry, Colorado women's basketball coach, said. "I think Kansas is probably most people's pick to win it."
One reason Kansas has been projected to do well, is because Kansas has lost only one starter, guard Charisse Sampson, from last season. Five seniors — Shelly Canada, Tamecka Dixon, Patience Grayer, Angie Halbleib, and Jennifer Trapp return. The players responsible for 80.9 percent of the scoring and 72.1 percent of the team's rebounding returns to the team this season.
"The strength of our program is our senior class." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We have great leadership."
DEPTH CHART
KANSAS JAYHAWKS
OFFENSE
| POS | No. | Name | HL | Wk | Yk |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WR | 1 | ISAAC BYRD | 6-2 | 180 | Sr. |
| | 86 | Michael Chandler | 5-11 | 185 | Pr. |
| TE | 89 | JIM MOORE | 6-3 | 250 | Sr. |
| :--- | :--- | Hosee Friday | 6-2 | 245 | Sr. |
| LT | 79 | SCOTT WHITTAKER | 6-6 | 285 | Sr. |
| LG | 73 | DAMEON HUNT | 6-3 | 265 | So. |
| LG | 75 | Jim Siebel | 6-2 | 280 | Pr. |
| C | 55 | JIM STIEBEL | 6-2 | 275 | Sr. |
| C | 68 | Chris Enneking | 6-3 | 260 | Sr. |
| RG | 77 | CLEVE ROBBETS | 6-6 | 300 | So. |
| RG | 72 | Stawan Wang | 6-2 | 275 | So. |
| RT | 76 | JUSTIN GLASGOW | 6-6 | 300 | So. |
| RT | 71 | Derrick Chandler | 6-7 | 310 | Jr. |
| WR | 4 | JOHN GORDON | 5-11 | 180 | Pr. |
| WR | 80 | Andre Carter | 5-10 | 165 | Sr. |
| QB | 18 | MATT JOHNER | 6-1 | 195 | Jr. |
| QB | 8 | Ben Rutz | 6-0 | 190 | Jr. |
|RB | 30 | ERIC GALBREATH | 6-1 | 205 | Jr. |
|RB | 34 | Mark Sandler | 6-0 | 215 | Jr. |
|RB | 25 | ERIC VANN | 5-9 | 205 | Jr. |
|RB | 35 | Julius Bruce | 5-9 | 185 | Jr. |
OLB LINES
47   PATrick BROWN          5-10 210      So.
45   J. Johnson             6-2 230      So.
99   Ron Warner            6-3 220      Jr.
DT   83    DEWEY HOUSTON III   6-4 270      Jr.
63    Dion Johnson         6-4 280      Pr.
NT   70    MEEG MREAGW       6-1 280      Jr.
59    John Williams        6-4 275      Pr.
DT   57    KEVIN KOPP        6-4 270      Sr.
93    Adrian Greene        6-3 285      So.
OLB   49    CHRIS JONES        6-2 245      Sr.
95    Jeremy Hanak        6-6 245      Pr.
LB   38    JASON THOREN       6-2 230      Jr.
54    Steve Bratten        6-1 228      So.
LB   46    RONNIE WARD       6-0 225      Sr.
52    Tyrus Fontenot       5-8 220      Pr.
LCB   23    JASON HARRIS       5-10 170      Jr.
29    Manolio Jones        5-9 170      Jr.
SS   27    MICHAEL ALLEN       5-10 190      So.
FS   28    TONY BLEVINS       6-0 170      Jr.
6    Bilal Cook           5-10 170      Pr.
RCB   37    IAMIE HARRIS       5-10 175      So.
10    Mitch Bowles        5-8 170      Pr.
P 24 BUILDIST
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | DEAN ROYAL | 6-2 | 180 | Jr. |
| 2 | Jeff McCord | 5-9 | 220 | Jr. |
| LSN 85 | JEFF DERMOTT | 6-3 | 230 | So. |
| 94 | Pat Bishop | 6-3 | 285 | Jr. |
| PR | ISAAC BYRD | 6-2 | 180 | Sr. |
|  | Tony Blevins | 6-0 | 170 | Jr. |
| PK | JEFF CORD | 5-9 | 220 | Jr. |
| 10 | Steffen Doelger | 6-1 | 185 | Jr. |
| HLD 18 | MATT JOHNER | 6-1 | 295 | Jr. |
| KR 25 | ERIC VANN | 5-9 | 190 | Jr. |
| and 86 | MICHAEL BANDLER | 5-11 | 183 | Fr. |
| or 1 | ISAAC BYRD | 6-1 | 180 | Fr. |
IOWA STATE CYCLONES
FOUNDATION
Pos. No. Name Ht Wt Yr FL TYRONE WATLEY 5-1 180 Sr. 88 Jason Grant 6-1 180 Ir.
LT 77 TIM KOHN 6-5 307 Sr. 56 Mike Sakalas 6-3 295 Sr.
LG 75 MATT RAHFALDT 6-3 274 Jr. 67 Paul Starked 6-2 277 Sr.
C 65 PATPJCK AUGAFA 6-2 335 Sr. 67 Paul Starked 6-2 375 Sr.
RG 66 DOUG EASLEY 6-2 282 Sr. 76 Charlie Bogwill 6-2 286 So.
RT 71 KURT LEVETZOW 6-5 260 Jr. 56 Mike Sakalas 6-3 295 Sr.
SE 81 ED WILLIAMS 6-3 197 Jr. 91 Damen Green 6-3 180 Jr.
QB 7 TODO DXONZ 6-1 191 Sr. 17 Todd Bandauer 6-1 234 So.
TB 2 TROY DAVIS 5-8 190 Jr. 2 Darren Davis 5-8 185 Jr.
FB 42 JOE PARMENTIER 5-11 250 So. 43 Hez Jackson 6-0 231 So.
TE 87 DENNIS DBIBASE 6-2 245 Sr. 89 Damian Gibson 6-4 247 Sr.
DEFENSE
OLB 38 36 MICHAEL COOPER James Elmore 6-1 202 Jr.
LE 97 74 RUDY RUFFOLO Jack Mitchell 6-2 220 Pr.
LDT 95 55 GREG SCHOON Antonio Maya 6-3 268 Jr.
RDT 72 92 BILL MASAU Terry Thomas 6-2 280 Fr.
RE 26 74 CHIN ACHEBE Jack Mitchell 6-2 275 Fr.
ILB 48 74 DAVE BRCKA Andre Lee 6-2 233 Fr.
or 54 59 Jason White 6-0 230 So.
ILB 11 50 DERRICK CLARK Kip King 6-4 237 Jr.
RCB 14 32 DAWAN ANDERSON Preston Rhamy 5-8 164 So.
LCB 13 19 KEVIN HUDSON Kemp Knighten 6-0 175 Jr.
SS 31 3 TRACY WILLIAMS Jeff St Clair 6-0 218 Jr.
FS 20 23 MIKE LINCAVAGE Jason Brown 6-1 202 Sr. 5-10 188 Sr.
SPECIALISTS
PK 45 JAMIE KOHL 6-0 187 So.
P 16 MARC HARRIS 5-11 202 Sr.
HO 47 JEFF ST CLAIR 6-0 201 Sr.
DS 47 COREY KLUVER 6-0 212 Sr.
PR 2 DARREN DAVIS 5-8 185 Fr.
KR 2 DARREN DAVIS 5-8 185 Fr.
25 KEVIN WILSON 5-10 182 So.
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
*LSAT Information
Career Information
*A Mock Law School Class
*Financial Aid Information
*Student Life
The program will include information on:
*Admission Procedures
*Career Information
*Tours of the Law School
For more information, please contact the Law School Admissions Office at (913) 864-4378
SATURDAY COME WATCH THE JAYHAWKS LAP THE TIGERS!
KANSAS SWIMMING
KU
Nov. 2nd 1:00 pm Robinson Pool
POSTER GIVE-A-WAY
M
ADMISSION IS FREE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
115 Announcements
120 Lost and Found
126 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
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
225 Typing Services
男 女
200s Employment
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
disability, Further, the Kaman will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of legislation or regulation on the Federal Fairness Act.
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," litigation or discrimination." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing newspaper are hereby available on an equal opportunity basis.
400s Real Estate
A
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs place. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 803 Iowa St.
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism breakout
and blood pressure improved. Cost $600.
Free Gift. Call 800-776-8661
Send $1.00 plus $2.00 for &H 16: NUPIE,
PO Box 147 San Gabriel, CA 91778
Name:
Address:
Order your cpy of *Straighten*. Go to Grace
® order your cpy of *Straighten*. Apply to Grace
® and receive a free shipping offer.
verse with anyone
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for $H to: NUPRE,
110 Business Personals
Adress:
City, State, Zip:
BIC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro pancar motors. Factory trained technician with 2 years of experience.
"Did You Get Stock With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivery the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies
865-2621
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
15TH NUAL
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOARD
COLORADO
15TH NUAL
CHRISTMAS
AND SNOWBOARD
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4,5 OR NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
Siu our web site at http://www.sunchase.com
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. $42-0377
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Found a young black and white on eat 10th and Massachusetts. Call 841-9041.
stack Leather Checkbook Wallet Loat! Kassan
Drivers License and KU ID for Jennifer Smith.
Reward if found, please call Jennifer at 842-9255.
Lost Cat Calcite cat, oily green collar with bell on
a Lost Cat Calcite kitten by Kitty Call 31-
2999 with any information
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time maintenance person for out-of-town
indoor. Flexible hours. Call (816) 444-3300
Female vocalist wanted for r1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749-3649.
*first time help needed* 3-8 Days a week. HoursFlex
*last time help needed* and computer
*full-time job* if no one is around
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
Position available, Total Fitness Athletic Center.
Night School Manager/Front Desk. Call 822-537-1944.
Babysitter wanted 1-5pm, 3 days a week for 2-year-old. Own car and experience. Please leave name, phone number and description at 311-2688.
STUDENTS: Lawrence Bus Company is hiring
 Must be 21 with clean driving record. Call 842-896-
21 for details.
Children's museum staff needed in SPH
Toronto at 9:30-10:30, Sun 11:30-5:30,
11:30-6:18, 11:30-6:47
Fast Fundraiser. Raise $500 in 5 days - grekas,
a monthly fee. No financial obligation (900) 602-10823.
No financial obligation (900) 602-10823.
Need someone to do yardwork and general house work. Do all the cleaning and other work. For more information call 415-289-0676.
Now hiring part-time time help morning, afternoon, evenings and weekends. Apply in person at HR. 905-432-6781.
Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekdays. Chips's Coopon 448 N. Iowa. No phone calls please.
Personal aid for female quadripleuric. Female
part-time positions available. Call 800-0007
part-time positions available. Call 800-0007
Pizza Hat now hire pizza delivery drivers and people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 Q. Iowa, 8th W. gth. @ 943 Massachusetts
Retired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 12 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per night R.S. Raymond BA1-934
Wanted 100 students. Love & 100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-791.
***SPRING BREAK***
Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 93-BREAK!
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADF (Students Against Drunk) $6.00 an hour + commission Flexible聘来 apply to come 89. Mass. Suite b or call 843-5101.
Italian Oven 1183W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who nip servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply 2-4, M-F.
Needed in home babyssistyer for 3 year old boy, 4 afternoons a week. References and car necessary. Job involves pull up a OWL nursery school and commute to hospital for hourly call. Hour: 12:00-18:00 (b) after 5 p.m.
Tshirt Buzz sales rep needed.
10-40 hrs. per week, you set schedule.
Commission sales.
Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbuzz.cr
Inquire at: http://www.tshirbuzz.com
or call Carla at 1-800-7598-7598
Entry-level position available for $p. m. i-115; m. for a girl group home. Mon. Look for someone to give you a job. Job will require commitment. Non-smoking environment. Valid Ks driver's license. Send resume to P O Box 3875, St. Louis, MO 63120.
Baby/sister/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, weekends, wickets. Must have own car and experience with a child. Must be proficient and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to Box 159 at Glenfield Hospital.
Fine dining private club, has openings for experienced bartenders and servers. Automatic service kiosks and self-service sales. Close to campus, professional upscale, automatic service kiosks. Apply at office at 1260 Oread Apt. B
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has 'openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hrs, some day time and weekend availability prepares guests for the meal plan in a professionally uplifted dining facility. Shifts average 6 hrs, applied at 1280 Gread Av
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Bufalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some time hrs. help are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $6.50 an hr. after 8 months plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm or Bucy's Bakery, M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs abside Smoketown).
Don't twit! Wenched Can Center hops! Work 24-hour + DAYS shift by Dec. 31 to receive your attendance record, & typing skills req'd. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours at art at art center, availows a week for work next week at work next week in Lakeview Rd. or k85-3652 for directions.
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 provide training to students. Required qualifications: familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 11/05/06. $495. $325. Job location: Kansas City, MO. Dole Center, 844-0638. EOE/A employee
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 position will require the ability to implement all agency seminars, advertising, trade shows and public relations work. Will also provide training in database management to our client list and will be responsible for our home office marketing dept. Previous exposure to the financial services industry a plus. Salary range: $100,000 - $165,000 per biweekly Blvd. / #100, OP, KS 66211 or call (913) 345-9090 or fax (913) 345-9788. M/E/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 qualification: Bachelor's in Science or ability to work 10:20 hrs/wk; effective writing skills; KU student; ability to work independently and efficiently; must be able to load, load, and transport boxes; available between 12:00-1:00, available for May 28-31, 1979 workbook. Interest may apply. Call 415-644-2222. 11/09.-$15.95/ 月. $52.55-50/hr. For application contact: Fey J/Fynm, 3061 Dole Center, 844-0625. EOE: AA employer.
205 Help Wanted
How would you like to make $1000 a week?
Now hire attractive dancers & wrestlers 18+
Apply within. N13 N. Second.
7pm-2am or Call 841-4122.
Juiceers
Shenwarts
Systems Specialist. Responsibilities include support for DGS-based degree auditing/report writing system written in C. Requirements include training in C programming in C programming. Salary beginning at $30,000.
For position announcement, call (913) 864-4258.
Position available immediately. To apply: submit letter specifying qualifications and reasons for employment. To apply to telephone numbers of three references to Chair of Search Committee, Academic Technology Services, 37 Strong Hall, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Materials received by position date 15, 1986 will be given priority. EOA/EOA.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER sought by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for networking, maintenance, programming a multitude of computer languages (i.e. shell, scripting, database design, computer and data configuration). Software expérien Shell, html, sqlm), database design, and computer and data configuration. WWW). Requires strong communication skills problem solving abilities and management o multiple tasks. College degree. Driven Free Work place. Submit resume including salary history, o apply in person to: Human Resource Manager Lawrence K 6044, Fax: (913) 831-2442. EOE Lawrence K 6044, Fax: (913) 831-2442.
SOLUTIONS
INVESTMENTS
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
KC Office (920) 738-340
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
235 Typing Services
Call Jack1 at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, these dissertations, etc.的联系电话：823-8484-7025
X
300s Merchandise
3DO System, 16 games included- $375 or best offer.
Call #841-7585.
Loaded 386 Computer IBM compatible, M4B RAM,
printed included. Best offer 138-93-5025.
printed included. Best offer 138-93-5025.
305 For Sale
Louise' is West is selling that shuffle board. Underneath the fiberglass cover it is in good condition and works well. $49.00
All the pieces you need to create a memorable Halloween costume at the Social Service League, Thrift Store, 905 Rhode Island. Open 10-3on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Macintosh Powerbook 160. 10 MB RAM, 48 MB DD Flash Internal internal fax/mmodem, 3 batteries in power pack
360 Miscellaneous
1988 Toyota Camry Auto, 4doo, AM/FM radio
大金牌, 大保值. 全新. 全新. 全新. 全新.
$250,000 ODO. ODO 844-8387 or leave me
message.
Dry Ice
for Halloween
832-2650
340 Auto Sales
1990 Mitsubishi Galant GS Black, sunroof, spiper, s-engine, fully loaded. Hwy mileages.
"72 Cadillac hearse, converted into a lime-style party wagon. A must for any frat, sorority, or other group interested in good times, road-trips, and fun." - *TripAdvisor* Tours. Mr. runs great. $25.00 OBO. Call 823-2044.
859 Volkswagen Jetta, 4吨 Full out stereo,
some body work. $79 or best
Mall Call B1-8035.
Mall Call B1-8035.
A HOME
Jeep Wrangler
1900, red, 56-inch, bikini top, bikini top,
new tires, new tires, Call 843-6330
WILLIAM
BURROUGHS
hard
soft
Vagabond Bookman
1113 Mass. 842-365
Cable Describer Kit$-14.95. View all premium and pay-per-view channels. 809-738-1583.
225 Professional Services
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, baths. Close to campus. 749-3794.
Studio Apt. for rent Nov. 15th $310/mo. close to campus on bus route. #2-8914
BR 3, brath luxury townhome nov. Nov 1. Jaciuzci
819-725-4600 pets 819-725-4600 pets 819-725-4600 pets
pet conditions $180 mo + 700 dep. 841-3833.
Second semester and summer sublease now available 4 bdmr. house, great location on 13th & 18th floor. Call 020-598-6700.
Sublease 4 bedroom apartment. 1 vacancy at 1176
Kentucky. 380 plu available. Utilities 11/15/96-
2005.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, 18th and Ohio, new carpet, full wiener and dryer, close to campus (913)
3 Bdmin 1 bmth Apt. located at 400 WL Washer and vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-6984.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
and 2 Bathrooms. $380/mo. Call 311-2292
and ask for Kristina.
Studio Available! Closeto campus & only $39
per month plus loan call, call 811-
212 or 876-545-1200
SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large b bmpt abmpt.
SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Small/b shopping. Pets Ok
$65 usd @ util 412
$85 usd @ util 412
Second Semester Sublease Bailout. December.
home, close to Campus. Cheap Reprint! Call 834-3671
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month
Small pets O. K. Gas heat. Call (913) 979-9741
SUBLEASE. Jan 1. LARGE 2 bedroom. 2 bath
apartment. PENTS 400, $400 water. Call 346-758-6900.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Teen:
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse member
groups. Inroom facilities. $189-249 incl dining dinners, Utl. W/D, cable.
Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop at 841-984-064.
Allen Rentals
1-3 br apts. a425-825, DW, w/d hookup; microwave
Alen Rentals
1-3 br apts, $425-825. DW, w/d hookup: microwave
Rooms for rent. $150-250. Utilities included. Shop
kitchen & bath. Walk to kitchen. Call Lost. 825-210
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
301 W.24th & Nalsmith 842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
OnKU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 HotTubs
Exercise Room
545
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
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
Minnesota
225.Professional Services
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
Spacious, very nice apartment for first week of November! 1B, 7R4, 9kg. feet, all-electric kitchen, kitchenette, full bath, 26 ft. $45/mo. Only $25 deposit to Park 25 apartments, 93a (office), 2401 W. 20th, B2-4155.
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes Designed with you in mind
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
Sundance
Real Estate Roommate Wanted
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
7th & Florida • 841-5255
DUCENTER
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas * 749-2415
MasterCard
Mon - Fri9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
VISA
405.110. Rent
NEW LUXURY EDRM APARTMENTS
*Internet Ready
*On-Line Route
*Close to schools and shopping
*Durable tires
*No Fees
*Free monthly
Call Ref No 48-9269
(30) Roommate Want
Shamir Plaza Alps
1 Bedroom Apt. with water & dryer, water said,
1 Bedroom loft-well style town home with a full
bath and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automotive
gardener. On KU bus route, 700, Call 611-772-1720
at stop by 210 HeatherWood #A2 Emily
Hospital Opportunity
KAMARCLASSIFI
1864-4358
M/N breeded imed. N/SOK. Meat, cat lover. BR.
Amhous house. W/D Access. huge clue, nib NRAC.
Numb + / utl. No. pd. Call Rachel 2473
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club
Residence non-smoking female roommate
wishes close to campus. On KU Bus No.
7316. (800) 549-5122. Residence at UWF.
Furnished room for rallies/shared kitchen in bath, one utilities block or block to KU, no parking.
Female Roormate male Roormate sublesse 2 doctrin ad
sublise. Sublise Now. $4, Call At my 81-3901
$195. Subsites. Available immediately.
Female Roormate male Roormate 2 doctrin ad
bair. microwave. table. deck. security row.
$360/mo. jeans. $472/more
Mr. Furniunate needs her. Furniured, am equally close to campfire and mo; starting Die.
Cupcake, cake, cookie
Now, let big female calls to share adorable B2M
mailboxes. Close calls on mailbox Birch, Dr.
Dormer, fixed price 5x100w CVC, or CVC with
adder.
Responsible Non-smoking female to share 4 bed-
room townhouse for $199 and 1/4 utilities per
person in KU bus route. Applics. Call 283-814.
842-4320
ROOM MATE NEEDS 2 removes in immediately.
and 1/7 and 1/7. Help Haze get into her room.
4967
4967
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
THE UNIVERSITY DARY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted.: 75% Female undergrad ford-
ward in 18th to 24th/180 mo./ 4 - 5/4 g/m².
Roommate Wanted.: 75% Female undergrad ford-
ward in 18th to 24th/180 mo./ 4 - 5/4 g/m².
How to schedule an ad:
• By phone: 864-4358
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa acc
In Business: 11'2" Sullivan Flat
on Stairway between 8 e.m. and 5 p.m. mounted
boarded on MasterCard or Vea
Roommate Wanted, NS, Female for 1 room in 1411
bldg, W/D, garage on KD bus route. 216 mo
+ utilities. Available January 1. Call M1-3081
in enterprise, they will be held until pre-payment is
- By Mail: 1191 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60545 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it to payment to the Kanada offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MASTER and qualify for a refund are unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
on Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check,
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day numbers and the size of the number of open times, the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days in the ad by the rate per unit. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days that will run.
Reduce:
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid but no responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect incision.
Classified information and order form
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2X | 3X | 4-X | 5-X | 6-X | 7-X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.92 | 1.20 | 0.80 | 0.65 | 0.65 | 0.65 |
| 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.85 | 1.00 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.75 | 0.65 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.78 | 0.85 | 0.60 | 0.55 | 0.70 | 0.65 |
| 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.19 | 0.60 | 0.45 | 0.45 | 0.55 | 0.45 |
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
120 entertained
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 96 per 84 days).
Classification
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAISAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Forms Please Print:
Government
148 heat & air
202 heat and cooling
223 professional services
225 maintenance
229 typing services
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: Total days in practice
Total ad cost: Classification
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosure □ MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the Company Daily Kampai
Furnish the following if you wish to save your ad:
Account number:
account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature;
The University Daily Kansan, 118 Stauffinger Fitzgerald
Reach more KU students with your advertising
8B
Friday, November 1, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cartoons depict AIDS reaction
Exhibit displays society's views
ByErin Rooney Kansan staff writer
The Grim Reaper wears an AIDS shirt as he stands with his arms wrapped around two of his friends, Apathy and Ignorance.
"Of course if it weren't for the support of my dear, dear friends I wouldn't be where I am today," says the Grim Reaper in Steve Sack's editorial cartoon depicting society's reaction to AIDS.
The cartoon is part of the traveling art exhibit Cartooning AIDS Around the World, which is on display in the Kansas Union Gallery through November 22. The exhibit features 47
cartoons from the United States and 15 countries. It is sponsored by the Student Union Activities fine arts committee.
Shannon Hart, Gladstone, Mo. senior and coordinator of the committee, said although the exhibit featured only cartoons, it still made an impact in the AIDS conversation.
"I think it's an incredibly educational collection of materials from all over the world," Hart said. "Each cartoon was loaned by each cartoonist; it's quite an exhibit."
The Douglas County AIDS Project and Watkins Health Center donated literature, condoms and red AIDS ribbons to be available to exhibit visitors. A representative from the two organizations will answer questions during afternoons.
SUA financed the exhibit with money raised from poster sales at the beginning of the semester.
HAVE A WHIRL
HERPES ROMANCE SELF- EXPRESSION AIDS LIBERATION PLEASURE
FREEDOM FUN PREGNANCY THE NEW SEXUAL REVOLUTION
This cartoon is part of the traveling exhibit Cartooning AIDS Around the World, on display in the Kansas Union Gallery through November 22.
Horror show more event than movie
SUA tradition draws KU students to Rocky Horror Picture Show
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
It's a name-calling, toast-throwing, wet and wacky experience, sponsored by dancing transvestites and adored by many KU students.
That's right. It's the Rocky Horror Picture Show.
This Student Union Activities event has been a KU tradition for 20 years and sometimes draws as many
as 300 people, said Valerie Bennington, St. John senior and feature films coordinator for SUA. Audience members often dress up as their favorite characters in the film.
"A lot of people come just to watch other people." she said.
In the past, students could catch Rocky Horror on two different nights, Oct. 30, 31. This year, however, Dr. Frank-n-furter, Riff Raff and Eddie were in the Kansas Union Ballroom for one night only.
Bennington said that SUA had decided to limit the film to three different times on Halloween night to cut costs and clean-up time. Bennington also said that she hoped that
just one show on Halloween night would increase student participation.
Not that small audiences have ever been a problem. From it's adaptation from stage to silver screen in 1975, Bennington said the film has attracted an almost cult crowd. Rocky Horror is perhaps the only movie that demands audience participation. When it's raining on screen, the audience pulls out water guns and umbrellas. Viewers hurl insults at characters and dance along to the Sweet Transvestite song.
"The whole time people are screaming and yelling," Bennington said. "The closer you get to the
screen, the more chance you'll get hit with something."
SUA prepared for the event by covering the front of the ballroom with plastic. Bernington said members of SUA probably would be there until 3 am, picking up toilet paper and toast.
Lisa Drake, Lawrence resident, said her favorite part of the film was the song Great Scott, when everybody throws toilet paper at each other. Drake also said that she had seen Rocky Horror 36 times, but she did not consider herself a hard-core fan. "I'm a virgin compared to most of my friends," she said. "Some of them have seen it 500 times."
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 10.
HOROSCOPES
This is a fantastic day for you. Make money, play with your family and garden. Tonight, a seafood dinner would be perfect. If you have to take a drive to find the perfect ambiance, so much the better.
Sagittarius (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
-Today is a 3.
Watch your money today. If you don't, it could become someone else's. While you're at it, slip a little extra into your savings account.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 9.
This is a great day for you. Launch a new project right now. If you're looking for a mate, a club meeting or party is the place to find one.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
Today is a 4.
There could be a tests today, for which you already should have studied. If you haven't, you'll find out where to put the extra effort. If experience fails, ask an older person.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 10.
Your intuition is excellent and so are your healing powers. Tackle a challenge. If you set goals now, the odds are better than even what you'll accomplish through perseverance.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -
Today is a 4.
old habit. Save more and spend less on a regular basis and you'll be rich.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 3.
A meeting could produce a framework you can build on. Don't get involved in a shady deal when your goals are within reach.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) :
Today is 10.
Handle a touchy situation by watching what you say. It's a good lesson to learn. Tonight will be good for finding sales. Pool resources and save lots of money.
This is an excellent day for love and business. Whatever you start now will grow, so be careful.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a4.
It's hard for you to take a back seat, but you still have some things to learn. Watch somebody who's where you want to be and take notes.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 10...
A window of opportunity could open. Watch for it. Your neighbor will have an excellent idea this evening. It's a fabulous time for a party.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Today is a 5.
If you get an assignment you hate, do it as quickly and cheerfully as possible. Using logic against a person who's being emotional could make matters worse. Try a little compassion instead. Don't talk, listen.
Creation Station
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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
NO BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
2329 Iowa Street
Serving You the Best
Specials in Lawrence!
NO BREW
OLD CHICAGO
MALT & GRAFT
HALLOWEEN PARTY
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents Live at the Lied Center! Performing Schubert, Brahms, and Dohnanyi
The University of Kansas School
of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout
Chamber Music Series presents
Live at the
Lied Center!
Performing Schubert,
Brahms, and Dohnányi!
The Chamber
Music Society
of Lincoln Center
Sunday November 10, 1996, 3:30 p.m.
Tickets on sale at
The Lied Center Box Office (864) ARTS,
or call Ticketmaster at 1913 234-4815.
K www SYSTEM
SENATE
OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK
SIZZORS INC.
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8
International Student Association
HALLOWEEN PARTY
NOV. 1, 1996 9 P.M.-2 AM
HOLIDAY INN $4 COVER
COSTUME CONTEST
International Student Association
CONGRATULATIONS
1997
HILLTOPPER WINNERS
Demonstrating service and leadership excellence on campus and in the community
Jenni Carlson Ashleigh de la Torre Jessica McNickle Kirk Royse Bhavi Shah Amy Turnbull
Sponsored by the Jayhawker Yearbook
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.
Dan
Mary Jane and John
Vote Dan Owen for District Attorney
Dan
Owen
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
X
A Positive Change
For District Attorney
DAN Owen
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Political Advertisement paid for by Dan Owen for District Attorney • Jessie Branson, Treasurer
Dan
Owen
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Political Advertisement paid for by Dan Owen for District Attorney * Jessie Branson, Treasurer*
Football: Kansas still in the running for a bowl game. Page 1B
HIV: Many sexually-active students are not testing for the AIDS virus. Page 0A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4.1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.51
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Companies claim merger will decrease phone rates
NEW YORK - British Telecommunications and MCI Communications yesterday trumpeted their planned $20.8 billion marriage as a boon for consumers and businesses, creating new competition that will drive down phone rates on both sides of the Atlantic.
But that optimistic scenario was swiftly disputed by fellow phone superpower AT&T, which has the most to lose from the marriage.
Just one day after the boards of British Telecom and MCI approved the deal, AT&T chairman Robert E. Allen said it could negatively impact competition and reduce customer choice and, as such, should be closely scrutinized by government regulators.
The British Telecom-MCI deal would be the biggest foreign takeover of a U.S. corporation in history. The companies promised a communications powerhouse, with annual revenues of $42 billion and 43 million business and residential customers in 72 countries. They will call the merged business Concert, named after a joint venture begun three years ago when British Telecom bought a stake in MCI.
Clinton, Dole vie for votes in opponent's strongholds
President Clinton appealed for black and elderly support yesterday as he battled to break Florida's GOP-supporting tradition and crush Bob Dole's comeback hopes. Republicans voiced growing confidence that they would keep control of Congress, and warned Clinton that there would be no second-term honeymoon.
"There are big troubles ahead for this president," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, all but conceding the White House race as he vowed tough investigations of fundraising by Clinton and the Democratic Party.
Florida last voted for a Democrat for president 20 years ago, but that race was a dead heat in the final days.
"Keep your fingers crossed and keep on working," Dole said in a call to volunteers on the overnight shift at his campaign headquarters
Two days before the election, the presidential candidates focused on states critical to the other's success. Dole spent yesterday in California, fighting against the odds for the 54 electoral votes that anchor Clinton's re-election strategy.
The president made two stops in Florida before flying to New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maine and New Hampshire.
Yeltsin's doctors say surgery will be a snap
MOSCOW — According to the cool logic of Boris Yeltsin's doctors, his heart surgery will be a snap, he'll return to the Kremlin by year's end and he'll serve out his term to 2000 in his own forceful style.
But among Russia's clamorous politicians, the president's four-month absence has created a free-for-all atmosphere in a country trying to stabilize its democracy and resuscitate an economy that's shrinking for a sixth straight year.
When the surgeons carve their detours around Yeltsin's gummed up arteries, two separate constitutions will be tested — Yeltsin's and Russia's. Both should survive, but neither has been thriving.
Michael DeBakey, the American heart specialist who is consulting on the surgery, arrived in Moscow yesterday to meet with Yeltsin's doctors and set a date for the operation, probably sometime this week. With three serious bouts of heart trouble in the past two years, the 65-year-old president will require triple or quadruple bypass surgery.
The Associated Press
Errors can nix voting right
Two KU students absent from rolls
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
For at least two KU students, registering to vote on campus did not mean they would be able to vote on Nov.5.
Lisa Ball, Lawrence graduate student, and Dan Kluza, Des Moines, Iowa, graduate student, both know that fact well.
"I have not missed an election since I was old enough to vote," said Kluza, who is 27. "That has meant a lot to me. I'm angry because my right to vote has been denied."
Ball and Klua registered on Oct. 7 in the Kansas Union. Klua was registering as a Kansas resident for the first time. Each one
Kluza still had not received his registration card in the mall two weeks later, so he decided to find out why.
"I brought the issue up with Lisa since she and I registered on the same day," he said. "I wanted to know if she had gotten her card vet. She hadn't notten hers either."
filled out registration cards at the table sponsored by the Hillel Foundation and staffed by American Israel Public Affairs.
Kluza decided to call the county offices to see if they just hadn't yet mailed the cards.
"I called the Douglas County Clerk to figure out my status," he said. "I was informed it hadn't gone through. I was not registered in this county."
Ball didn't have any more luck than Kluza did.
"I asked them to check and make sure I was registered and no one had even heard of me there," she said. "The had no record of my registration."
Iris Rosenthal, East Buffalo Grove, Ill.,
junior and president of American-Israel Public Affairs, said she wasn't sure what happened to the registration forms.
"We picked them all up, put them in envelopes and sent them to the Secretary of the State of Kansas," she said. "That was what we had been told to do. I imagine that they could have gotten混 up over there."
Earlier this year, Kansas enacted the National Voter Registration Act, which allows any group to register people to vote. Previously, groups wishing to conduct registration drives had to publish the drive in advance in a newspaper, and volunteers had to attend a training course.
Linda Shear, Leavenworth County Clerk,
said that this problem was not uncommon.
"The biggest source of the problems with registration are people who do not fill out their forms correctly," she said. "We get those every year, but we've had a few more this year because of the easier guidelines."
Whether the mistake occurred at the registration table, the post office or the Topeka office, it is too late to do anything about it. Kluza and Ball will not be able to vote because the Oct. 14 state registration deadline has already passed.
"Unless they picked up more than 25 cards, they didn't even have to write the name of their group down," she said. "Even groups that did might have had individual members come in and pick up the cards without telling us they were part of a group. That makes it harder for us to hold groups accountable if something goes wrong."
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk, said that the new guidelines had allowed many more people to register, but that they also made it tougher to determine who did the registering.
Ball said the hopelessness of the situation was what frustrated her the most.
"The worst thing about this is that we didn't do anything wrong, and no matter what happens, we still won't be able to vote," she said.
Working together for art's sake
SCULPTURE
GARDEN
Photos by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Members of the Visual Art Education program, offered through the school of fine arts, gathered yesterday at a farm outside Oskaloosa to create a found-object sculpture. The group of students, who are studying to become art teachers, gathered together to create the sculpture in an effort to raise awareness of the VAE Organization. The group was not as concerned with the final product, but rather the act of coming together as a group.
Above: Jennifer Oldham, Bonner Springs senior, adds her personal touch to the sculpture built by the VAE Organization.
"it's not the product but the process", said Jennifer Dixon-Perkins, Ozawke senior.
Office won't help students vs. KU
Right: Dana Ferrell, Caney senior, concentrates while working on the sculpture.
AUGUSTINE MAYER
University rules create tough situation for Legal Services
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
Anyone who needs legal advice against the University of Kansas cannot rely on Legal Services for Students for help. It will tell you to go elsewhere.
Kansan staff writer
Legal Services is 100 percent financed by students, yet it will not give students legal advice against the University of Kansas. The organization receives $207,725 from Student Senate a year.
"It's kind of a directive from the University that it be set up that way," Johnson said. "The University looks at it as a service by the University. It is a bone of contention among many people."
Jamie Johnson, student body vice-president and legal service advisory board member, said the issue was confusing.
Rachel Schwartz, advisory board member, said the policy should be changed.
The University has an unfair advantage because University Council members can appear on behalf of the University at grievance hearings, she said. But Legal Services, despite being created for the students, can not represent students.
"Student Senate is for students, and I don't see Legal Services as an arm of the University," she said. "I don't think that it is proper that students can't use it when they have a problem with the University. I think, essentially, that is what it was created for."
Schwartz also had another problem with the policy.
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services, said the situation had put her and the office in a tough situation.
"On the one hand, this office is funded by students, and they are one of my bosses," Hardesty said. "On the other hand, another one of my bosses is the University. I have to walk a fine line because of the two bodies. One of them can fire me and the other funds us. It's a
PARKS BAY
See OFFICE, Page 2A
Prentiss Earl III, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., senior, talk to the Black Student Government representatives. Earl and Keith spoke Saturday at the Kansas Union about the status of the Black Student Union.
Black groups discuss goals
Includes more students, voters
Communicating is the key to success for members of Black student governments. Friday and Saturday, representatives from the schools in the former Big Eight Conference met at the University to do just that: Communicate about goals, missions and challenges facing them.
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
"We want to create a community that is politically aware, and we want to be able to educate our members about our culture," said Meron Wondwosen, president of Iowa State's Black Student Alliance. "We strive for effective communication among the member schools."
More than 50 members of the Big Eight Council on Black Student Government began Friday afternoon with the meeting of the executive committee. They met to examine the different goals and objectives that they wanted to meet, not only as a council but on individual campuses as well.
Torrez Dawson, Wichita senior and Council's president said that there were several different committees established to explore a variety of issues. One of these, the political
action committee, played a major role in the Council meeting Saturday.
"Voter registration was one of our biggest goals for this year," Dawson said. "We asked for 2,000 people to be registered collectively. That may seem small, but we will build on that every year."
Dawson said a continuing area of interest for the Council was the recruitment and retention of African Americans to college campuses.
"We do things like invite high school students up to campus. We talk to them and answer their questions," he said. "Once they get here, we provide a mentoring program; we try to pair them with a mentor that is in their academic department."
Dawson said that this recruitment didn't limit itself to just students.
"We want to recruit and retain faculty and staff, too," he said.
Another area that the Council pursues is the community involvement of its members.
"We want to get African Americans back into the community," Dawson said. "We are trying to provide programs for community outreach."
One example of this outreach is the KU Black Student Union's involvement with the Boys and Girls
See BLACK, Page 2A
TODAY
CLOUDS AND RAIN
High 60° Low 45°
RAIN
INDEX
Weather: Page 2A
Television ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
2A
Monday, November 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
60
45
Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms.
ON CAMPUS
TUESDAY
63
44
Dry.
WEDNESDAY
Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter on the KU Campus, if you are interested in attending meetings, call Ron at b141-2107.
SL Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information call FR. Ray Mav at 843-0357.
Wet.
60 41
Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting for Great Britain Study Abroad at 3:45 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott. For more information, call Nancy at 864-3742
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent. For more information,
call the Fr. Ray May at 843-0357.
International Student meet 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohaul 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 3 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa. For more information, call Stacey Fields at 749-389.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the fundamentals of Catholi-
clism at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Rd,
room 201. For more information, call the
Fr. Vince Krisch at 843-0357.
KU Bahal Club will have the panel discussion "The Equality of Men and Women" at:30 onlnight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Crista at 832-2226.
Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 p.m. at 327 Fraser. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-5757.
OFFICE
Continued from Page 1A
tough role."
James Kitchen, dean of student life, oversees Legal Services. He said the policy was in place for a good reason.
"It is student-supported, but it is run by our office," Kitchen said. "That is because Student Senate goes through my office, and we oversee a lot of student organizations. There would be a direct conflict if the office advised against the University."
Legal Services was created in 1979 by the Student Senate and today serves about 3,000 students. The office provides advice on cases ranging from tenant disputes to taxes.
Hardesty said that Legal Services would not advise against other students because the service was paid for by all students, and that would present a conflict of interest.
The policy to not advise against the University has existed since the beginning of Legal Services. Kitchen said the policy, which was established by the University, existed because of the relationship between the University and Legal Services.
Other universities have similar legal services offices.
Hardesty said the policies of other universities' legal offices depended on the relationships that existed with their respective universities.
If the KU policy is going to change, she will not be the one to do it, Hardesty said. That is up to the students.
"If it is something students want, I will be supportive in letting them," Hardesty said. "I will let them know what the consequences will be and how it will change the office, but the final decision is with the students."
BLACK
Continued from Page 1A
Club in Lawrence, Dawson said.Tutoring, playing with, and simply being around the children is a means of leadership.
"We have several students working with them," he said. "We also go out to elementary schools to help the students there."
The next Council meeting will be held by Iowa State University in Ames.
Jalonda Williams, a delegate at Saturday's Council from Iowa State, said that while there were several issues that the council discussed and took action on, there was a basic reason for the meeting.
"We want to achieve more cohesive Black student governments on our campuses," she said.
MONDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 4, 1996
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 9 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks Highlander: The Series Martin® Bzzz Cops® Universe
WDFA 10 Melrose Place (In Stereo) Wow! Most Awesome Acts News® News® H. Patrol Cheers® Jenny Jones
KCTV 5 Cosby Rose Peterson Cybill Chicago Hope "A Time to Kill" News® Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld®
KS06 5 Silhouettes Glen Mason. News Plus News® Cathy H. News Plus
KCPT 7 Eyewitness Wild World Westminster Abbey (In Stereo) Not in Town Business Rpt. MotorWeek® Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Ross Perot Mr. Rhodes "Buried Secrets" (1996, Horror) Titani-Ambient Thleissen. News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night®
KMBC 9 Political Announcement NFL Football: Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders. (In Stereo Live) News® MA'SH®
KTUW 9 Eyewitness Wild World Westminster Abbey (In Stereo) No Irish Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KBWB 10 Cosby Ross Pereton Murphy Cybill Chicago Hope "A Time to Kill" News® Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 10 Political Announcement NFL Football: Denver Broncos at Oakland Raiders. (In Stereo Live) News® Selfield®
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 1 Biography "Richard Nixon: Man and President" (R) Miss Marple (Part 3 of 3) Law & Order "Intolerance" Biography: Richard Nixon
CNBC 1 PoliticsEqual Time Rivera Charles Grodn America After Hours Rivers Live(R)
CNN 1 Talkback Live Prime Time Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline(R) CNN Presents "Born Bad"
COM 1 National Lampoon's European Vacation **(1985) Dream On A-List(R) politically Inc. Daily Show Saturday Night Live(R)
COURTS 1 Prime Time Justice Trial Story(R) Justice Supreme Wat. Prime Time Justice(R) Trial Story(R)
CSPAI 1 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs(R)
Wild Discovery "Dining Alone" Arson: Clues in the Ashes Reagan Legacy - Star Wars Next Step(R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery "Dining Alone"
ESPRI 1 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday New York City Marathon Highlights Cheeredring(R) Sportscorer(NFL Great
HIST 1 Mission: Northwest Passage Making of the President 1960 Year by Year Mission: Northwest Passage
LIFE 1 "Passion and Paradise" ***(1989, Drama) Armand Assate. A woman is accused of murdering her millionaire father Living Mysteries
MTV 1 Prime Time (In Stereo) Real World® Real World® Road Rules LL.Cool J Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternative Nation (in Stereo)
SCFI 1 Forever Knight(R) In Stereo Time Trax "Showdown" Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Deep Space 9 Forever Knight(R) (in Stereo)
TLC 1 Wonders Paleoworld Dear America Human Animal: A View Wonders Paleoworld Dear America
TNT 1 WCG Week Night Live(Tel) Thunder in Paradise WCG Wednesday Nikro(R)
USA 1 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) WWF: Monday Night Raw Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Big Date Major Dad
VHI 1 Ch-Ch-Ch-Changes(R) Fashion TV RuPaR(R) Beat Goes On -LIFEbeat Crossroads Sex Appeal Souf of VH1 Top 10 Cntid
WGN 1 7th Heat "Saturday" Savannah 'Bum, Baby, Burn News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "Stainty to Heaven"在 Heat of the Night(WGN
WTBS 1 "Mattock: The Scam" (1996, Mystery) Andy Griffith."Mattock: The Vacation" ***(1992, Mystery) Andy Griffith.Yellowstone Wolves
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 1 "The Bookie" **%1(1990, Drama) Clint Eastwood.R" Not-ElectionsNot-ElectionsNot-ElectionsNo An Occasional Hall"(1996)
KSO 1 "The Rockie" **%1(1990, Drama) Clint Eastwood.R" Not-ElectionsNot-ElectionsNot-ElectionsNo An Occasional Hall"(1996)
HBO **180** "The Roofid" ***#¼** (1990, Drama) Clint Eastwood. 'R' **'1** Not-Elections Not-Elections Not-Elections Not-Elections "An Occasional Hair" (1996)
MAX **174** "Spies Like Us" ***#●** (1985, Comedy) Amy Dykroat. 'PO' **'2** "Wild Side" ****(1995) Christopher Walker. 'K' **'2** Cyberzone" ****Maria King, Misser J.
SHOW **137** Directed by Tyson "Showgirl" ****(1995, Drama) Elizabeth Berkley. 'R' **'2** Bedtime (R) "Full Body Massage" ****½ (1995, Drama) 'R'
PICK3
1-2-9
www.kansan.com
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
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.
Visit it today!
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
New Faces
Chris Jones, formerly a Library Assistant at the KU Law library, has been appointed as supervisor of the Watson Reserve Desk, where he was once a student assistant.
Also new to the Libraries is Victor Cardell, who has been appointed as the new Music Librarian. Vic holds a B.A. in music from Trinity College (Ct.), an M.A. in medieval and renaissance musicology from New York University, and an M.S. in Librarianship from Columbia University. Vic previously was the Bibliographer for Music and Curator of the Chicago Jazz Archive at the University of Chicago Library and has also worked at UCLA, Yale, and Cornell.
Stop by to welcome these new members of our staff.
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-b "The Basics of Bibliographic Databases (Science/Technology)" workshop introduces techniques for exploring the Libraries' most popular sci-tech bibliographic databases.
Tuesday, Nov. 12, 2:00-4:00 Clark Lab, Watson Library
6 "An introduction to Electronic Text Centers" will find participants accessing various online literary texts at many different institutions, with emphasis on English-language literary texts.
Thursday, Nov. 14, 3:30-5:00 Clark Lab Wilson Library
Exhibits
Watson Library: Choosing the President: Learn, Know, Participate, Vote.
*Kansas Collection: "Happy Landin' With Landon: The 1936 Presidential Campaign of Alf London"
*The Department of Special Collections: "Ancient Places of the World"
*University Archives: "William Alexander Griffith 1866-1940: Educator, Architect, Painter."
*Located on the $2^{\mathrm{nd}}$ $3^{\mathrm{rd}}$ and $4^{\mathrm{th}}$ floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
Research Paper Writing Workshop
Presented by staff from the KU Writing Center and from Watson Library, this workshop will focus on three aspects of paper writing: library research, citation of sources, and the actual writing of the paper itself. Wednesday, Nov. 6 7:00-9:30 P.M. Watson Library, 5th floor Conference Room
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office • 350 Watson Library • To Comment, Call 864-3378
The Heavyweight
Championship you've been waiting for...
Tyson vs. Holyfield:
Presented by Network Event Theater and SUA
Finally
Saturday, November 9th at 8:00 PM
LIVE VIA SATELLITE from the MGM Grand
Woodruff Auditorium
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union - Level 4
$10.00 Students
$17.50 General Public
plus applicable tax & surcharge
For more information contact
(913) 864-3477
PLUS
Michael Moorer
vs. Francois Botha
IBF Heavyweight Championship
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. November 4, 1996
3A
Burrough's impact noted
---
Discussion held at Kansas Union
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Leaders from the beat-generation counter-culture attracted more than 500 people Saturday to Woodruff Auditorium in the Kapsas Union.
The speakers were part of the bohemian movement that inspired many artists, poets, authors and musicians from the '50s to the present. Their presentations were part
synaptic Spenex Port Museum. William S. Bpringhus Ports@Entry exhibit.
Photo curator Robert Sobleszek, writer Kathy Acker, punk enthusiast Richard Hell, author Legs McNeil and poet Allen Ginsberg spoke during the event that lasted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The presenters spoke about Burroughs impact on either their lives or the mediums in which they studied
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
The symposium culminated when the audience asked questions of the five presenters and Burroughs. Audience members asked a continuous line of questions.
Steve Mosher, Topeka freshman, and three of his friends attended the symposium. They said they cherished the opportunity to see the group of people brought together for the event.
"They were all just sitting up there on stage." Mosher said, gesturing with his hands to express his excitement. "Here in Lawrence, Burroughs is an anonymous personality, but he's still such a great inspiration to people."
SIR JOHN BROWNE
Chris Marolf drove to Lawrence from Wichita State University to see the presentation. He said that he was surprised when he saw Burroughs walk onto the stage.
"We felt very fortunate that we could hear from both Ginsberg and Burroughs," Marolf said.
An audience member asked Burroughs why he had chosen to reside in Lawrence.
"Lawrence won by default," Burroughs said with a smirk. He also listed the Campanile, books and cats as reasons.
The symposium was sponsored by the office of the Provost, the English department, the department of continuing education, the art museum and the Hall Center for the Humanities.
William Burroughs spoke to a crowd in the Kansas Union about his literary history. Burroughs was in the Union on Saturday as part of a symposium related to an exhibit in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Praeger faces token opposition
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
The Kansas Senate will convene in January, and Sandy Praeger likely will be there when it does.
Praeger, a Republican, has been the 2nd-district Kansas Senator since 1992, and served in the Kansas House from 1990-92.
Her chief opponent, Democrat Chris O'Brien, has declared himself to be a place-holder. He has repeatedly declined interviews and debates.
"I am only running as a placeholder to give people a democratic name on the ballot," O'Brien said. "I am not running an active campaign."
Praeger said she was not sure why no one stepped forward to challenge her in the election.
"I hope it means that people in the second district think that I am doing a great job representing their interests," she said.
Maggie Wilson, Lawrence sophomore and events chairman for the College Republicans, said that she was satisfied with Praeger as a state senator.
"I think that she's done a lot of work on some important reforms, especially education," she said.
Praeger said she still was running a campaign because the people needed to see where she stood on the issues.
Praeger is a chairwoman of two committees: Public Health and Welfare, and the Health Care Reform Legislative Oversight Committee. She said these two issues were a big reason why she was running again.
"Health care and welfare reform are my two big issues," Praeger said. "With the devolution of welfare back to the state and the changing marketplace in health care and states being required to respond to that marketplace, there is still a lot of work to do, and I can't walk away from a job half-done."
Praeger said that health care coverage needed to be expanded to encompass even more people. Communities, like Lawrence, who could
afford to manage health care for their citizens should be given more control of their health care programs, she said.
Praeger also said that she wanted to create more jobs for those who were on welfare and more incentives for businesses to hire welfare recipients.
Praeger said that another issue that was important to her was funding for higher education. She said that higher education funding might be a target for budget cuts.
"Higher education to me is investing in our future," she said. "We have to make sure that we continue our level of funding for higher education."
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Career fair will help students find internships
Social Welfare alums are recruiting at KU
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Social Welfare students are invited to a shopping trip. But the bargains aren't clothes, nor groceries. Instead, the items offered are internships.
The School of Social Welfare will have its annual practicum fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom Friday.
"The fair is a shopping expedition for students to become involved by making connections to gain internships," said Jan Jess, assistant director in the School of Social Welfare.
About 35 agencies, ranging from the Battered Women's Safe Haven to the KU Medical Center Child Development program, will talk to students about their practicum programs.
"This allows students to see what is beyond school by giving them a sense of employment opportunities in Kansas," said Goodwin Garfield, associate professor of social welfare.
The school requires all graduate and undergraduate upperclassment to fulfill a practicum study to gain practical experience in their field. The study is worth three credit hours, and students are not paid.
The agencies come to the fair each year to help students choose the program that is right for them.
Jess said the diverse range of agencies planning to attend exemplified the diversity of the social welfare field. Many of the recruiters are KU alumani who are interested in maintaining a connection with the school.
Jill Zelligson, Tulsa, Okla., senior, works 16 hours a week in Lawrence with abused adolescents as part of her required practicum. Zelligson is one of 25 social welfare students who will participate in Friday's fair to answer other student questions.
They are not paid for their participation.
"It is really helpful to see something from a students' perspective about what the work is like and what is expected," she said. "The practicum is hands-on experience because it lets you get out there and work with people. The fair gives students an idea what is out there and helps them narrow down their options."
Jess said the success of this fair was based on the contacts students make with the alumni.
"It shows students what is out there and what potential is there, to see the agencies face to face and have an alumni gathering," he said. "This is like our career fair."
The 10th-annual fair is held either at the University or in Wichita to encourage students who are not from Lawrence to attend the fair.
Garfield said he believed the fair was valuable.
"It shows students what is in their future," he said.
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Clean air and clean water do not grow with the population. We need a vigilant, informed County Commissioner who will protect our resources. I am committed to working in a cooperative but firm spirit to do this.
When I am elected to the Comission, you will find me
. Seeking grants and incentives to protect prime agricultural land from urban sprawl.
. Working to bring environmental protection and economic development together.
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Take a neighbor to the polls. I look forward to your votes of support on November 5th, and to serving you, the citizens of Douglas County.
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4A
Monday, November 4, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Stronger effort needed to open KU's evaluations
Rally the troops. The fight for access to teacher evaluations continues. For months, students have lobbied for changes in the policy that prevents students from reading instructor evaluations. Change will not occur, however, unless more students play an active role in making the evaluations public.
The case for student access is strong. Proponents have argued that instructor and course selection often is based on blind faith or word of mouth. Evaluations are touted as a valuable mechanism for instructors to gauge students' opinions of their performance, but the evaluations may be of little benefit unless students are allowed to use them to select a particular class or instructor. Moreover, because evaluations do not include students' grades, exam formats or grading criteria, instructors with favorable marks will attract students who are most concerned with the quality of the course.
Students have sent few brave soldiers to battle on their behalf against the mighty citadel of the University administration. Grey Montgomery, student body president, and Scott Sullivan, University Affairs Committee chairman, have been vocal. But reinforcements are needed on the front lines. Because this issue affects every student, the effort to gain access to instructor evaluations should involve most of the student body. So far, it hasn't.
If the students are going to win the war for access to instructor evaluations, more students will have to fight for the cause.
LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Legalization of marijuana necessary for medical uses
California has been the first state to take the much-needed step toward the legalization of marijuana for medicinal purposes. If voters approve Proposition 215 tomorrow, physicians will be permitted to prescribe marijuana to relieve pain from such conditions as cancer. AIDS and glaucoma.
A poll published in the Oct. 30 New York Times revealed that 56 percent of California residents supported the proposal.A private poll showed 57 percent of Californians agree with the plan. Yet another poll done by the National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University showed that 58 percent of California residents support the availability of marijuana to severely ill people.According to these figures, residents of California strongly support the measure.
Gen. Barry McCaffrey, Clinton's drug policy chief, said in an interview on Court TV, "A physician who tries to prescribe a Schedule One drug [such as marijuana], with or without this referendum, is subject to prosecution under federal law — and we will uphold the law." Even if it becomes legal to prescribe marijuana under California law, physicians still will have to answer to the federal government.
The war on drugs should not include those who rely on their medicinal value. In a television campaign advertisement that was broadcast in California, Anna Boyce described her husband's suffering from cancer: "The nausea from his chemotherapy was so awful it broke my heart. So I broke the law and got him marijuana. It worked. He could eat. He had an extra year of life. Proposition 215 will allow patients like J.J. use of marijuana without becoming criminals."
California residents have tackled this issue bravely. They have worked to change the rigid legal boundary of drug use. Other states and the federal government should acknowledge this singular and much needed use and work to bring the selective legalization of a now illegal medicine.
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
Editors
Campus...Susanna Lóó
...Jeon Stralk
...Amy McVeY
Editorial...John Collier
...Nicole Kennedy
Features...Alan Ward
Spotting...Bill Petitilla
Associates sports...Caryn Foster
Online editor...David L. Teska
Photo...Rich Devinid
Graphics...Noah Hussler
Artwork-Rothbock
Special sections...Amy McVeY
Wire...Debbie Staine
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Oxlmk
Regional mgr ... Denna Haupt
Assistent Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Nya Nye
Industrial mgr ... Hassan Nye
Production mgr ... Den Koppe
... Lisa Quibbman
Marketing director ... Eric Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle
Human Resources mgr ... Dena Plaiotto
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Plaiotte
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
COMING SOON.. FORRESTGRUMP
AW, SHUCKS SON. THIS COUNTRY SURE AIN'T AS GOOD AS IT WAS WHEN I WAS A KID. MY MOMMA USED TO SAY-LIFE IS LIKE AN ELECTION---SAY! YOU'RE GONNA VOTE FOR ME, RIGHT SON?
GRUMP HAPPENS!
Juco R.
©1946
While wondering whether the Kansan Editorial Board will ever think before it gives its opinion, I thought I might respond to Phong Hu's editorial about my father, Jim Ryun.
Jeff Victor/ KANSAN
Kansan editorial incorrect about Jim Ryun's campaign
I take issue with Hu's allegation that my father has run from the media by avoiding interviews and news conferences on the stipulation that his entire family must be present at each one. That someone would stipulate such terms as laughable. Frankly, I have no idea what Hu is talking about, and I'm a Ryun. In regard to avoiding interviews, my father can't give everyone an interview. A congressional race keeps a candidate busy. But he has managed to have articles run in USA Today, People magazine, U.S. News and World Report and Sports Illustrated. Furthermore, he's discussed the issues with every major newspaper in the 2nd District and participated in 10 debates with his opponent, including two televised ones. He chose not to come to the debate at the University of Kansas for several reasons. First, the University is not in the 2nd District. Second, he had a prior commitment. I'm somewhat chagrined that his alma mater and my school would take him to task on such a trivial issue.
The fact is, Jim Ryun's stances on the issues are public. Hu
GUEST COLUMNIST
NED.
RYUN
appears to be ill-read or unable to do the slightest investigative journalism. A plethora of articles have appeared: Associated Press articles, commentaries and editorial board interviews. They've covered everything from the personal life
of the Ryuns to the issues for which my father stands. I'm not really surprised that Hu would write a commentary before reading up on the facts, but for future note, it might behoove him to read up on a topic before writing. Then Hu might present himself as being somewhat competent instead of a narrow-minded journalist who waits for news to come to him, or even accepts anything written as the truth. A journalist should seek truth objectively, and he's failed to do that.
Finally, let me address Hu's charge that at the heart of my father's qualms about meeting with the media are his traditional family values. How on earth did he arrive at that conclusion? Did he just assume that? Or did he try to
extrapolate certain views to reach that conclusion? My father's values, far from being patriarchal, denote a father willing to be a part of his children's lives, and I highly resent any insinuation that states otherwise. Allow me to quote the Oct. 22 issue of The Topeka Capital-Journal "... one cannot look at the Ryuns — against the backdrop of so many broken families, neglected children and out of control or pregnant teens — and see anything but a successful venture in parenting. It has worked for the Ryuns. For that they should be applauded, not derided. Furthermore, Ryun says simply that his family's way of living should not be made into a federal case. It's their business. He's absolutely right. ... Perhaps the Ryun model isn't for many of us. But is society doing much better? Besides, in this day and age, let's be careful before criticizing a man for being too involved in his children's lives."
My father has run a campaign (might I add, run by a savvy female campaign manager) focused on legitimate public policy matters from taxes and the budget to crime and education. I trust the voters of the 2nd District will focus on these issues.
Ned Ryun is a Lawrence freshman in English and history.
Judy Hancock doesn't understand students
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I am writing in response to a disturbing comment I heard at the candidate forum Oct. 22 on campus. During the debate between the candidates for the 3rd District seat for the U.S. House, Republican Vince Snowbarger and his Democratic opponent, Judy Hancock, a statement about students was made that profoundly disturbed me.
Hancock remarked, "Let me address the college students in this audience, the 'Me' generation."
If this is the way Hancock sees KU students, then she obviously is out of touch with us. Does Hancock realize that fraternities and sororites at KU donate tens of
thousands of dollars each year to nonprofit organizations, that KU students donate 1,300 pints of blood each year during the blood drive, that students donated 30,000 hours of volunteer work and $28,000 for Rock Chalk Revue last year, or that the Lawrence community haunted house would not be possible without the help of KU students?
The bottom line is that students do care about their community. How can Hancock expect me to vote for her when she is so out of touch with my generation? For KU students, the choice is clear. On Nov. 5, vote for Vince Snowbarger to be our next U.S. representative.
James B. Downing Wichita freshman
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.
As a brother of humanity and student of African politics, I'm con-
When I picked up The New York Times on Oct. 28, I immediately was struck by a picture of Hutu refugees in eastern Zaire. They were fleeing from an attack that originated near the Rwandan border, the article stated. The picture troubled me in an emotional and intellectual way.
FATE
Our actions, attitudes have impact on the global village
Whether as part of the neighborhood crime watch group, taxpayer of Kansas or resident of the global village, living in today's world demands peripheral vision. It demands creative and resourceful people who can critically analyze problems while keeping in mind that their actions and words have legs.
In one way, this is a positive development. Humble beginnings lead to global change. Indigenous people need to play big roles in solving their own problems. However, when we start to see problems outside our community as unconnected tragedies, we only contribute to the perpetuation of those problems.
Liberal
Liberal
Liberal
Liberal
ceried for the refugees who are being shuffled violently across Central Africa's borders. As a resident of Douglas County, however, the volatile political climate in Africa appears at best to be reserved for a passing comment and little else.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDRIW LONGSBIRTH
Judging by the lack of interest in the presidential campaign and the general lack of support for intergovernmental institutions such as the United Nations, many folks obviously are more concerned with local issues.
LIBERAL LIBERAL
LIBERAL LIBERAL
LIBERAL LIBERAL
LIBERAL LIBERAL
LIBERAL LIBERAL
Most Douglas
Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo., senior in French and political science.
Wrong. We were not born with racial stereotypes. Through the perpetuation of harmful words, actions and attitudes, we are imbued with these images. Political discourse in Lawrence has a resonating appeal. To avoid severing ties between us and them, African Americans and Caucasians, Kansas and Florida or the United States and Africa, we need to attack problems actively, understanding our potential to influence events beyond our own neck of the woods.
LIBERAL LIBERAI
Of course. A recent conversation with a friend taught me that although Florida is a long way from Kansas, the line from Lawrence to the looted stores of St. Petersburg is as clear as the racism that divides this country.
Most Douglas County residents will never go to Africa. Many know little about the continent. Thus, the plight of Africa does not appear to have an immediate impact on their lives. So why then, should we worry about Africa? Is it irrational to feel connected to something with which I might never come into contact?
When we were talking, he noticed that I became upset when I heard a casual use of a racial epithet. What does it matter that we use these words if we're not around minorities? They're just words, right?
©1946
LIBERAL LIBERAL LIBERAL
LIBERAL LIBERAL LIBERAL
LIBERAL LIBER...
uh...
Similarly, when news broke about the rioting in St. Petersburg, Fla., I felt a wrench tighten the screws in my stomach. I don't know anybody who lives in Florida, but as a citizen of the United States, I felt a stake in the political health of my country. Is it practical to feel this way about things I can't control?
RFMGFRM1MRRMPFM...
By Shawn Trimble
DON'T ASK ME
WHAT IT MEANS...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 4, 1996
5A
Shakespeare meets MTV in new Romeo and Juliet
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
It was bound to happen eventually.
The most famous love story of all gets the MTV treatment in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.
Everything is larger than life and louder than hell in the latest Shakespeare adaptation for the big screen the first one to take tremendous risks and outrageous liberties with the untouchable author's nearly 400-year-old words that were seemingly written in stone.
Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes play everyone's favorite starcrossed lovers in Baz Luhrmann's strikingly original film — a movie in which the only Shakespearean technique remaining is the iambic pentameter of the characters' speech.
Any movie in which a gun-toting John Leguizamo uses the word "thee" — and Romeo's buddy Mercutio is portrayed as a cross-dresser a bit more Dennis Rodman-esque than Shakespeare would have been comfortable with — has the potential to bring more chuckles than awe. But somehow, the film pulls
the whole thing off without a shred of cheesiness or self-consciousness.
Most of us know the story of Romeo and Juliet already, or at least we did in 11th-grade English class. The tale's basic skeleton remains intact in the fast and furious renovation by Luhrmann (Strictly Ballroom). It simply adds police helicopters, swimming pools, convertibles and television where even the newscasters speak in that oddly romantic style that few of us admit we don't really understand.
When gang murders and antagonistic fathers (played with gusto by Paul Sorvino and Brian Dennehy) threaten to keep the young lovers apart, DiCaprio's Romeo and Danes' Juliet hatch a tragic plan to be together forever.
film of the year. The stormy beach and candle-lit mansion sets are astounding, and the eye-catching gothic-meets-gangland costumes are impossible to ignore. The soundtrack blares over the sweet, flowing dialogue in tight, quickly-edited scenes of love and tragedy.
Romeo and Juliet is quite possibly the best-looking and best-sounding
Surreal as a Salvador Dali painting, the film is so bizarre that it hardly surprises the viewer when a church choir numbly breaks into Prince's When Doves Cry.
Danes and DiCaprio are remarkable as the young and tortured paramours. Both slide into their roles with ease and anguished charm, giving the movie a believable feel when it could have easily been laughable.
Luhmann was obviously swinging for a home run with such an ambitious film, but risked striking out by updating the Bard's well-known tragedy to appeal not only to literate Shakespeare enthusiasts, but also to attention span-less teen-agers raised on 3-minute Green Day videos.
A film this entertaining and intriguing should appeal to most everyone except the Shakespeare purists.
A KU student's sunglasses and two parking permits were stolen between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $360.
A KU student's license plate and plate bracket were stolen between midnight Oct. 9 and midnight Oct. 27 somewhere in the city, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $48.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's speaker and amplifier were stolen between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 1 p.m. Thursday from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $915.
A KU student's car was damaged, and a CD holder and miscellaneous items were stolen between 11 p.m. Oct. 28 and 11:45 a.m. Oct. 29 from the car in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $405.
A KU student's cloth car top was damaged, and some change was stolen between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 1 p.m. Wednesday from the car in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $301.
A KU employee's windsheild was damaged between 11:20 and 11:30 p.m. Thursday in the 100 block of East 8th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's car door was damaged,
and a CD player and miscellaneous
items were stolen between 10:30 p.m.
Wednesday and 7:45 a.m. Thursday
from the car in the 1600 block of
A KU employee's garage door was damaged between 3:15 and 3:20 a.m. Saturday in the 3000 block of Yellowstone Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said.
The items were valued at $1,270.
A KU employee's temporary license plate was stolen between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a.m. Thursday somewhere in the city, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $10.
A KU student's car door locks were damaged between 5:15 p.m. Wednesday and 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Lot 109 west of Jayhawk Tower, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $400.
A KU student's car was damaged, and stereo equipment was stolen between 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Thursday from the car in Lot 109 west of Jawayher Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $833.
A KU student's car was damaged, and stereo equipment was stolen between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 9:45 a.m. Thursday in the car in Lot 109 west of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said. The items were valued at $850.
A KU student's parking permit and gloves were stolen between p.5.m. Oct. 20 and 5 p.m. Oct. 23 from a car in Lot 103 west of Hashinger Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $51.
A KU student's coat and wallet were stolen between 11:55 pm. Thursday and 12:15 a.m. Friday from the lobby of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $52.
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Rep. Tom Sloan realized that Joe Collins (right), with the KU Museum of Natural History, was an unrecognized Kansas treasure. He arranged for Kansas Governor Bill Graves to name Collins the first Kansas Wildlife Author Laureate. (Also pictured at the proclamation ceremony are Collins' mother-in-law Juanita Hunter and wife Suzanne Collins.)
Re-elect Tom Sloan
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The University of Kansas School
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The Chamber
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of Lincoln Center
Sunday November 10, 1996, 3:30 p.m.
Tickets on sale at
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Some may question my 15% tax-cutting proposal, but take my word for it... the KU Bookstore's rebate program is the real thing. Are You shopping elsewhere? Just Don't Do It.
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Page 6A
Bird's EveView
Monday, November 4, 1996
Some students not testing for HIV
Clinics give anonymous confidential screenings
+ -
hiv testing options
Watkins Memorial Health Center offers both confidential and anonymous testing. Anonymous testing is available only on Mondays by appointment. Confidential testing can be done on a walk-in basis. Both tests cost $19. Those tested anonymously must pay in cash so that no record can be kept. Results from confidential tests will be returned within four business days, while anonymous results will be available in two weeks.
For an appointment or for more information, call 864-9507.
Planned Parenthood in the Orchard Corners shopping center, 15th and Kasold streets, offers anonymous HIV tests for $15.50. Because Planned Parenthood does not take walk-ins, appointments should be made by calling 832-0281.
Two do-it-yourself HIV tests can be ordered by calling a toll-free number. For the Confidase test, from Johnson and Johnson, call 1-800-THE-TEST. The Home Access Express HIV-1 Test System can be ordered by calling 1-800-HIV-TEST. Both tests cost $49.95, plus shipping and handling.
FY1:
story by lindsey henry
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Health Center, said concerned students should be tested six months after possible infection for 100 percent accuracy, even though testing after six weeks is 98 percent accurate.
illustration by elaine melko
College students in the United States are a marked target. Each year, 40,000 Americans are infected with HIV, and of those, half are young people under the age of 25.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, HIV is now the leading cause of death for people between the ages of 25 and 44, because college settings are breeding grounds for the terminal disease.
An HIV trends report breaks down infection statistics into categories of race, gender and area of the country in which those infected live. The most recent trend report released by the CDC estimated more than 60 percent of those at risk for HIV had not been tested.
Several options exist in Lawrence to combat these statistics.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said Watkins offered two types of HIV testing. Confidential testing requires students to give their name. Their results will be kept classified in Watkins' health file, where only Watkins medical staff will have access to the results. Those wanting complete secrecy can be tested anonymously, using a false name or an identification number. The only difference between the tests is the amount of time it takes for results to be returned.
Confidential tests are screened in Watkins' own lab, and results are available in four business days. Anonymous tests are sent to a lab in Topeka for screening. Students desiring anonymity must wait two weeks for results.
Yockey said that more students chose confidential tests because they didn't have to wait as long for the results.
"We see probably four students a day for confidential tests and four a week for anonymous testing," he said.
Though Watkins has a steady flow of students who want to be tested, Yockey said, not enough students take responsibility for their lives.
He said he thought the students with riskier lifestyles were not tested as often.
"People don't want to ever admit there is the possibility that they are at risk for HIV, but you can't get a negative result and not change your behavior," Yockey said. "There is not a student at KU that doesn't know not to get drunk and have sex with some stranger on a weekend. But it happens every weekend. Knowledge does not always change behavior."
A KU student who did not wish to be identified said she decided to be tested when she realized the gambles she had taken with her life.
"I had tried to ignore the possibility that it could really happen to me," she said. "I thought I had used good judgment, but you never really know."
She said her outlook on life had changed since she received her negative results.
"I feel like, all of the sudden, I have another chance," she said. "The two weeks I had to wait for my results were the worst weeks of my life. I felt like my life had a timer on it. I hated knowing the danger I put myself, and possibly others, into because HIV is a reality."
Yockey said he estimated that 60 to 75 students at the University were infected with HIV.
"That is relatively low," Yockey said. "But it is here."
That B relatively low, Tockey said. Terri Roeber, site administrative coordinator for Planned Parenthood, said only 4.4 percent of the combined population in Jefferson, Douglas and Franklin counties were HIV posi-
itive. The counties surrounding Wichita reported 33.5 percent of their combined population was HIV positive, the largest number in Kansas.
Planned Parenthood tests about five people each week, Roebersaid.
probably four of the five are under the age of 24," she said. Planned Parenthood is working on ways to emphasize the importance of HIV testing for college students.
"The need to be tested is not always a real common belief among young people," Roeber said. "So we will be offering free HIV testing on Monday, Dec. 2."
The testing will be anonymous, she said.
Roeber said that although Planned Parenthood and Watkins both offered HIV testing, there was no competition to recruit students to be tested.
"We just want people to be tested," she said.
F
Sculptor's works reflect discontent
Carlos Columbino's artwork, such as his Petott Morte, is now able to be shown in Paraguay where the country's perennial state of repression has been eliminated.
Carlos Columbino has returned to the University of Kansas from Paraguay to learn about art and to teach students.
Leading international visual artist explores art and creative expression
In a country where individuality and artistic voice were oppressed for more than 30 years, the light of Carlos Columbino's art has shown forth for the world to see.
Columbino visited the University of Kansas 12 years ago and has returned to explore art and teach students the value of free personal expression.
He is considered a leading visual artist. His works are painted on plywood and sculpted from wood. They frequently show images that are confined with string, and they also show humans with their eyes closed or without a head.
Columbino said the works displayed his discontent with his homeland, Paraguay.
Story by Stephanie Fite
"It is hard to realize your dreams in Paraguay because there are no major outlets there. It is hard to cross the barriers and go beyond that," he said. "My art is my passion because it is me. Being here is like being cultured in another culture."
The republic of Paraguay is about the size of California, land-locked between Argentina and Brazil. It was considered South America's empty quarter because it had closed its borders. Paraguay has had a turbulent history of repressive government and relentless dictators, but it is attempting to become more democratic.
For more than two decades, Columbino said that he lived under a dictator who murdered and tortured
"We still don't have the ability to communicate art," Columbino said. "The changes going on will be for the next generation. We are developing a place for the young."
Columbino has exhibited his works all around the U.S. from San Francisco to Texas. He ends his U.S. tour in Lawrence. His latest works are on exhibit in the Spencer Museum of Art.
Paraguay's political dissidents and other citizens.
Although the country's perennial state of repression has been eliminated, Columbino said that Paraguay's progress was slow.
Maria Velasco, assistant professor of art, said that visiting international artists, like Columbino, were essential to broadening students' minds.
"Being able to connect with someone whose life and values are so different opens students to different opportunities and things they may not have thought of before," she said. "Work is not successful in isolation. It is credited through networks. To make this experience richer, students were given the opportunity to visit with a professional artist and see themselves reflected in him."
Columbino is only the third international visiting artist to come to School of Fine Arts in about 20 years.
The United States Information Agency, funded by the Mid-American Arts Alliance, grants a $4500 scholarship to each visiting international instructor. The program sponsors the visual arts. Of 41 candidates nominated for the scholarship,17 were chosen this year.
"It is a challenge to remain an artist under a dictatorship that oppresses free expression. Expression is something we take for granted," McCrea said. "Students need to understand history, not just of their culture, but of the world."
The visiting international artists tour the U.S. for 30 days with a host interpreter. For 45 more days, they have the option to create art or teach at universities, colleges or artist colonies.
Elisabeth Kirsch, Mid American Arts Alliance IFRP coordinator, said the International Fellowship and Residency Program, which enabled Columbino to visit the University, would soon be eliminated.
Judith McCrea, director of the art department, said that Columbino provided an advantage to the department because he had overcome adversity.
The number of artists nominated for the program has dropped in recent years, from 80 to 40 applicants, because of budget cuts in the National Endowment for the Arts, Kirsch said.
"This is a tremendous diplomatic tool and wonderful public relations for this country and for the art world," she said. "I am sad to see this program disappear."
.
FOOTBALL
K
SECTION B
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4.1996
KANSAS
34
IOWA STATE
31
31
After bad luck, Ben Rutz gets a chance to shine
by Bill Petulla Kansan sports editor
AMES, Iowa — Ben Rutz crouched behind the center ready to take the snap. Kansas trailed traditional Midwest punching bag Iowa State 31-27. Seventy-one yards stood between Rutz and the end zone. But an array of disappointments, injuries and chancy decisions stood between Rutz even stepping into this situation.
After tearing a ligament in his right knee at Nebraska, he took his once-blazing speed and explosive right arm and left in favor of Northeastern Oklahoma A&M. He led Northeastern Oklahoma A&M to an NJCAA championship, but few noticed. Glen Mason, however, was one of those few, and he gave Rutz a scholarship. After spending a year in the shadow of Mark Williams, Rutz was the heir apparent for this season's starting quarterback job.
But Rutz suffered another knee ligament tear last April, this time in his left knee — another major setback, which meant an uncertain future and countless hours of rehabilitation. No, nothing has been easy for Rutz away from the football field. Nothing. If the Jayhawks' 1996 season was a Shakespearean drama, then Ben Rutz would most likely be the Jayhawks' tragic figure.
But none of the past mattered now. Now Rutz took center stage.
25
Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN
Kansas running back June Henley tries to keep his balance as Iowa State's Jason Brown attempts to stop him. Henley rushed 226 yards and had three touchdowns during Saturday's 34-31 win against Iowa State.
He was far removed from the "Sea of Red" cathedral in Nebraska. Away from the pain of going under the knife so many times that his knees look like a road map. Far away from the coaches who deemed Rutz better suited for the sidelines.
It was just Ben Rutz now, at the 29-yard line trying to win a football game for his team. This fall Saturday was no longer about pain, disappointment and regret. It was about football again. Just football.
The Cyclones, now keying on the running of June Henley, forced Rutz to throw, which he did, rifling a bullet to Eric Vann for 19 yards. Henley powered the ball 22 yards on the following play. Kansas was moving the ball now. Everything was clicking. On second and nine, Rutz got flushed out of the pocket, knifed his way around Cyclone defenders and launched an off-balance torpedo to Isaac Byrd, who had found a small opening in the Iowa State secondary.
Then, with the end zone becoming closer for Kansas, the Iowa State defense came out fighting. ISU stopped the pass, put up a barricade against the running of Henley, as 37,850 screaming Cyclone fans sensed a defensive stand.
Years standing on the sidelines wondering when he would get his chance. Months of painful rehabilitation. Hours under the knife. It all came down to a fourth-and-one for Ben Rutz.
As Rutz confidently trotted off the field, he gave a winner's smile. He had, for this brief moment, conquered a nemesis that had beleaguered him his entire college football career — bad luck. The dark cloud that has hung over Ben Rutz during the last several years finally had a silver lining.
With Henley in the backfield, the decoy was in place. Coach Mason had another plan for the Jayhawks other than giving their one-time Heisman hopeful a crack at the first down. And those plans had Rutz throwing a short slant pattern to Byrd — a play that Iowa State coach Dan McCarney would later admit was the play on which his Cyclones were keving.
Rutz took a two-step drop and fired a perfect strike to Byrd, just inches away from the outstretched hands of Cyclones defensive back Kevin Hudson.
AP Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 2, 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) 8-0 1,667 1
2. Ohio St. (5) 8-0 1,582 2
3. Florida St. (2) 7-0 1,564 3
4. Arizona St. (1) 9-0 1,477 4
5. Nebraska **7-1** **1,406** **5**
6. Tennessee 6-1 1,344 6
7. Colorado **7-1** **1,218** **7**
8. North Carolina 7-1 1,204 8
9. Michigan 7-1 1,133 9
10. Alabama 7-1 1,086 10
11. LSU 6-1 902 12
12. Brigham Young 9-1 858 13
13. Kansas St. **7-1** **813** **14**
14. Penn St. 8-2 810 15
15. Virginia 6-2 684 16
16. Wyoming 9-0 646 17
17. Notre Dame 5-2 583 19
18. Northwestern 7-2 518 11
19. Washington 6-2 439 21
20. Southern Miss. 8-1 341 23
21. Miami 6-2 336 22
22. Auburn 6-2 298 24
23. Iowa 6-2 269 25
24. Syracuse 5-2 233 —
25. Virginia Tech 6-1 137 —
Bowl bid still possible
Other teams receiving votes: East Carolina 86, Army 82, West Virginia 39, California 7, Texas Tech 5, Air Force 2, Rice 2, Utah 2, Clem son 1, Colorado St. 1.
Topsy-turvy game results in narrow Kansas victory
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa — There's a pulse left in the Jayhawks' season simply because the team had some heart.
Kansas' bowl hopes remain alive because of its guts as well. Kansas beat Iowa State 34-3 Saturday afternoon at Cyclone Stadium.
With Kansas trailing 31-27 late in the fourth quarter, senior quarterback Ben Rutz led the Jayhawks on an eight-play, 71-yard drive that nearly stalled at the Cyclone's eight-vard line.
Faced with a fourth-and-one and with the season on the line, Kansas coach Glen Mason went against the safe odds of giving the ball to senior running back June Henley and instead called for a pass play.
The Jayhawks went with a quick slant play from Rutz to senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd. It worked. Byrd scored the game-winning touchdown with 2:13 remaining.
"They'd been giving it up all day," Byrd said. "They were playing bump and run, right up in my face. But Ben made a great throw. It hit me in the chest."
It was a game that had 10 lead changes, seven missed point-after-touchdown conversions, four missed two-point conversion attempts, and two fourth-quarter touchdowns by a Cyclone defense ranked 107th nationally.
Rutz, in his first Division I-A start, was 14 of 22 for 204 yards and one interception. With 6:49 remaining, Rutz was picked off by Iowa State sophomore defensive back Dawan Anderson who went 29 yards for a touchdown and a 31-27 lead.
It was the kind of play that could have demoralized an inexperienced I-A quarterback. But not Rutz.
"He came to the sidelines and said, 'Next series,' Byrd said. "That's the type of player he is. He doesn't get upset. He doesn't raise his voice. He leads by example."
Byrd had plenty of reasons to praise Butz—11 as a matter of fact.
Byrd's 11 receptions tied Quinton Smith's single-game school record, and Byrd's 158 vards are a career-high.
The wacky tone of the game was set on
the Jayhawks' first drive. Henley, who did not start, scored from five yards out for a 6-0 lead. But a bad snap by Pat Bishop caused McCord to miss the extrapoint.
snap on the point-after attempt, and McCord's kick was wide left.
The Cyclones took a 7-16 lead on their ensuing drive. Two series later, the Jayhawks scored with senior running back Mark Sanders's six-yard touchdown run. But a bad snap on the point-after attempt resulted in junior holder Matt Johner throwing the ball away.
With 40 seconds left in the second quarter, Henley had an 11-yard touchdown run, but there was another bad
"Football is very much a team game," McCord said. "I don't want to point the finger anywhere or at anyone."
After that, Bishop was out, and freshman Sean McDermott was in.
"We thought it would be our damnation when we missed three kicks," Mason said. "We made the switch in our snapper position and it proved to be our salvation."
The switch indeed saved Kansas. With 9:56 left in the game, and with McDermott in place, Mason sent McCord out
to attempt a 51-yard field goal. The kick was good and it pulled the Jayhawks to within one point at 25-24.
"On the sidelines, I asked him what he thought," Mason said of McCord. "He said, 'Let's do it.'"
And with their bowl dreams on the line, the Jayhawks did do it. They won on the road and kept the season alive for at least one more week.
"We really needed this," defensive tackle Dewey Houston III said. "We knew we had to win, especially if we wanted a bowl bid. This was big, but there's still more to be done."
JANE MORRIS
iowa State defensive tackle Greg Schoon dives after Kansas quarterback Ben Rutz Saturday as he grabs for more yards.
Top running backs battle
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The subplot to Saturday's Kansas-Iowa State game was the battle of its respective running backs. The Cyclones Troy Davis entered the game as the nation's leading rusher for the second straight year and is one of the leading Heisman Trophy candidates.
AMES, Iowa — It was a battle of this season's Heisman contenders, present and past. And the past won.
Jayhawk June Henley sparked Heisman talk with his big early-season numbers. But after slumping statistically and serving a one-game suspension for an arrest of operating a vehicle under the influence, Henley has fallen out of the national spotlight.
But in the Jayhawks 34-31 win against Iowa State on Saturday, Henley got the better of Davis —not just
on the scoreboard, but statistically as well.
Henley, the nation's eighth-leading rusher, carried 40 times for 226 yards and three touchdowns. Davis countered with 171 yards on 33 carries and a touchdown.
"If anyone thinks 28's not the real deal, he's mistaken," Kansas coach Glen Mason said of Davis, who wears No. 28. "When you watch Troy Davis, he gets some sneaky yards. You think you do a good job, and he has 171 yards. You can't go into it defending just one guy, but to hold Iowa Sate to 172 rushing yards — that's pretty good."
He puts up big numbers statistically; but the Cyclones, 2-6 overall, lose.
But games like Saturday's are the norm for Davis.
"I don't know if we give up or whatever," Davis said. "But we always come up short. We were moving the
ball, passing the ball. I don't know."
Iowa State coach Dan McCarney said that he was aware of the speculation that Davis would leave for the National Football League after this season.
"We har tough and he ran hard," McCarney said. "We're just hoping his career at Iowa State will last longer than three years."
Kansas junior defensive tackle Dewey Houston II said that he was pleased with the job that the defense did at stopping Davis.
Kansas wide receiver Isaac Byrd said that Davis and Henley were college football's best running backs.
"I think we played OK," Houston said. "We had some big plays against us that we shouldn't have allowed. For Troy Davis, 200 yards is usually pretty good for him. But we don't want to allow 171 yards to anybody."
"I think both of them have bright futures ahead of them." Byrd said.
ABC pulls the plug on game broadcast
By Cameron Heeg
Kansan staff writer
Fans all over the region can listen, but only the 51,500 fans that fit in Memorial Stadium can watch.
Despite the fierce interstate rivalry, lack of Kansas television appearances and the highest ticket price in Kansas history ($35), ABC pulled the plug on the Kansas-Kansas State football game this Saturday. Instead, ABC decided to air the Texas A&M-Baylor game for its regional cov
erage. Officials for ABC cited the larger number of televisions in Texas as a deciding factor.
"If we're going to make those decisions based on the number of television sets, then we're going to have to redo the distribution formula, because clearly the South Division teams are going to benefit greatly," Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick told the Associated Press last week.
One of the main benefits that Kansas will miss out on is the $145,000 that ABC pays for a regional TV appearance. Big 12
universities are given a maximum of five appearances on ABC, and Kansas has yet to cash in on one. Kansas State, who has had two ABC appearances against Nebraska and Texas Tech, will also miss out on revenue generated at the game, according to conference rules that allow the home team to keen profits.
The FOX sports network, the other carrier of conference games, selected Oklahoma-Oklahoma State for the 11 a.m. regional game and Texas-Texas Tech for the 6 p.m. cable game.
This means that none of the Northern teams in the Big 12 Conference will be represented on TV.
"We need to find the best way to promote the Big 12 as a whole so everyone can benefit. And then all the schools can grow together as a dominate force," said Kent Brown, sports information director for Kansas State."After all, K-State, Nebraska and Colorado are ranked nationally in the top 25. And when you look at balance in the Conference, it is a joke that the game won't be on TV."
The only people who seem to be enjoying that joke are the area radio stations who plan on an increase in listeners.
"Naturally the situation is good for us and the other radio stations that will carry the game," said Brock Bowling, sports director at KJHK. "We are excited at the potential, and we will be pushing the game hard to our listeners during the week."
The game will be carried by local and regional stations including the Lazar, 105.9 FM, and KJHK, 90.7 FM.
2B
Monday. November 4.1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .657 | 167 | 158 |
| New England | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 124 | 188 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 4 | 0 | .556 | 149 | 171 |
| Miami | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 201 | 192 |
| N.Y. Jets | 4 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 145 | 233 |
Pittsburgh 7 2 4 0 .778 206 126
Houston 5 2 0 0 .556 199 176
Baltimore 3 6 0 .333 217 256
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 180 202
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 172 181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 7 1 0 0.875 223 134
Kansas City 6 3 0 .667 179 148
San Diego 5 4 0 .556 198 218
Oakland 4 4 0 .500 179 148
Seattle 4 5 0 .444 148 216
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 2 | 0 | .758 | 119 |
| Washington | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 105 | 153 |
| Dallas | 5 | 4 | 0 | .756 | 184 | 146 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 140 | 162 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .433 | 127 | 204 |
Green Bay 8 1 0 .899 268 117
Minnesota 5 4 0 .556 146 152
Chicago 4 5 0 .444 132 175
Detroit 4 5 0 .444 187 187
Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 95 178
San Francisco 7 2 0  .778 217 132
Carolina 5 4 0  .556 190 131
New Orleans 5 4 0  .222 138 204
St. Louis 2 7 0  .222 142 264
Atlanta 1 8 0  .111 160 244
Sunday's Games
New York Giants 16, Arizona 8
Attanta 20, Carolina 17
Cincinnati 24, Baltimore 21
Green Bay 28, Detroit 18
Philadelphia 31, Dallas 21
Pittsburgh 42, St Louis 6
San Diego 26, Indianapolis 19
Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 10
Kansas City 21, Minnesota 6
Seattle 23, Houston 16
New England 42, Miami 23
Buffalo 38, Washington 13
San Francisco 24, New Orleans 17
Open date: Jacksonville, New York J
Monday's Game
Denver at Oakland, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Nov.10
Arizona at Washington, 12 p.m.
Attanta at St. Louis, 12 p.m.
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Green Bay at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
Houston at New Orleans, 12 p.m.
Indianapolis at Miami, 12 p.m.
New England at New York Jets, 12 p.m.
Oakland at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Dallas at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Carolina, 7 p.m.
Detroit at San Diego, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
By The Association ... 858
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 8 | 1 | 4 | 20 | 41 | 23 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 6 | 3 | 15 | 51 | 45 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 7 | 0 | 14 | 38 | 39 |
| New Jersey | 5 | 5 | 1 | 11 | 25 | 32 |
| Tampa Bay | 5 | 5 | 1 | 11 | 37 | 35 |
| Washington | 5 | 7 | 0 | 10 | 34 | 39 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 2 | 5 | 4 | 8 | 29 | 30 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 6 | 1 | 13 | 64 | 36 |
| Hartford | 5 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 32 | 28 |
| Ottawa | 5 | 3 | 2 | 12 | 32 | 28 |
| Boston | 4 | 4 | 5 | 10 | 10 | 39 |
| Monarch | 4 | 6 | 2 | 10 | 48 | 50 |
| Pittsburgh | 3 | 6 | 2 | 10 | 48 | 50 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Central Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 9 | 4 | 0 | 18 | 39 | 31 |
| Chicago | 8 | 5 | 2 | 18 | 40 | 36 |
| Detroit | 7 | 5 | 2 | 16 | 36 | 28 |
| Toronto | 6 | 6 | 0 | 12 | 38 | 39 |
| St. Louis | 6 | 8 | 0 | 12 | 44 | 45 |
 Phoenix | 5 | 6 | 1 | 11 | 30 | 33 |
| | W L | L T | Ptts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 8 | 4 | 18 | 50 31 |
| Calgary | 7 | 7 | 1 | 15 42 36 |
| San Jose | 7 | 6 | 15 | 45 48 |
| Vancouver | 7 | 5 | 0 | 14 39 38 |
| Edmonton | 7 | 0 | 14 | 47 44 |
| Los Angeles | 6 | 6 | 2 | 14 84 38 |
| Anaheim | 2 | 9 | 2 | 61 53 |
New Jersey 2, Tampa Bay 1
N.Y. Rangers 5, Boston 2
Los Angeles 3, Hartford 2
N.Y. Islanders 6, Washington 1
Pittsburgh 7, Ottawa 3
Philadelphia 3, Florida 2
Toronto 6, Detroit 2
Buffalo 0, Colorado 0, tie
Vancouver 4, Calgary 3
San Jose 4, Montreal 3, OT
Sunday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Chicago 4, Eumont 2
St. Louis 6, Dallas 3
Colorado at Anaheim (n)
Montreal at Phoenix (n)
TV
Monday's Games
Los Angeles at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
TVSPORTSWATCH
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts):
All times CST
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4
9:30 a.m.
ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier Football League, England Everton vs. Coventry City, at Liverpool, England (same-day tape)
ABC — NFL Football, Denver at Oakland
PRO BASKETBALL.
NBA Glance, Sub-Standings
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| New York | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| New Jersey | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
| Orlando | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
| Boston | 2 | 0 | .000 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
Cleveland 2 0 1.000 —
Detroit 2 0 1.000 —
Chicago 2 0 1.000 —
Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 —
Charlotte 1 1 .500 1
Indiana 0 2 .000 2
Atlanta 0 2 .000 2
Toronto 0 2 .000 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — |
| Utah | 2 | 0 | 1.000 — |
| Minnesota | 1 | 0 | 1.000 /½ |
| Dallas | 1 | 1 | .500 1 |
| Denver | 1 | 1 | .500 1 |
| Vancouver | 0 | 2 | .000 2 |
| San Antonio | 0 | 2 | .000 2 |
L.A. Lakers 1 0 1,000 —
L.A. Clippers 1 1 .500 ½
Portland 1 1 .500 ½
Sacramento 1 1 .500 ½
Seattle 1 1 .500 ½
Golden State 1 1 .500 ½
Phoenix 0 2 .000 1½
Cleveland 98, Washington 96, OT Charlotte 109, Toronto 98
Saturday's Games
Detroit 90, Atlanta 78
MIami 97, Indiana 95
Chicago 115, Philadelphia 86
Wilmaweak 124, Boston 102
Sacramento 107, Dallas 94
Houston 110, Phoenix 95
Seattle 104, Portland 93
Uttah 95, L.A. Clippers 9
Sunday's Games
Lets Game Not Includes
New York 113, Charlotte 69
Denver 88, San Antonio 79
Golden State 105, Vancouver 95
Minnesota at L.A. Lakers (n)
Monday's Game
Houston at Utah, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Portland, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Dallas at Toronto, 6 p.m.
San Antonio at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at New York, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Denver, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Houston at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
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 Nov. 2, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last month's rankings.
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida (53) | 8-0 | 1,541 | 1 |
| 2. Florida St. (5) | 7-0 | 1,461 | 1 |
| 3. Ohio St. (4) | 7-0 | 1,455 | 3 |
| 4. Arizona St. | 9-0 | 1,332 | 4 |
| 5. Nebraska | 7-1 | 1,318 | 5 |
| 6. Tennessee | 6-1 | 1,231 | 6 |
| 7. Colorado | 7-1 | 1,148 | 7 |
| 8. North Carolina | 7-1 | 1,071 | 8 |
| 9. Michigan | 7-1 | 1,060 | 9 |
| 10. Alabama | 7-1 | 970 | 11 |
| 11. Kansas St. | 7-1 | 840 | 12 |
| 12. Brigham Young | 9-1 | 793 | 14 |
| 13. Louisiana St. | 6-1 | 778 | 13 |
| 14. Penn St. | 8-2 | 739 | 15 |
| 15. Wyoming | 9-0 | 643 | 16 |
| 16. Virginia | 6-2 | 593 | 18 |
| 17. Virginia Tech | 6-1 | 485 | 20 |
| 18. Northwestern | 7-2 | 418 | 10 |
| 19. Notre Dame | 5-2 | 411 | 21 |
| 20. Washington | 6-2 | 360 | 23 |
| 21. Miami | 6-2 | 316 | 22 |
| 22. Southern Mississippi 8-1 | | 275 | 24 |
| 23. Syracuse | 5-2 | 223 | — |
| 24. Auburn | 6-2 | 212 | 25 |
| 25. Iowa | | | |
Others receiving votes: West Virginia 102,
Amy 96, East Carolina 34, Utah 30, California
23, Air Force 17, Clemson 13, Texas Tech 11,
Kentucky State 4, Colorado State 2, George 27
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college football poll fared this week:
Top 25 Fared
No. 2 Ohio State (8-0) beat Minnesota 45-0.
Next: at Illinois, Saturday.
No. 1 Florida (8-0) beat Georgia 47-7. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday.
No. 3, Florida State (7-0) beat Georgia Tech
49.3 Next vs. Wake Forest Saturday
49-3. Next vs. Wake Forest, Saturday.
4. North Arizona State (9-0) beat Oregon Stai
No. 4. Arizona State (9-0) beat Oregon State
20.14. New York, California. Saturday
29-14. Next; vs. California, Saturday.
No. 5. Nebraska (7-1) beat Oklahoma 73-21.
Next vs. Missouri, Saturday.
No. 6 Tennessee (6-1) beat South Carolina.
No. 6 Tennessee (6-1) beat South Carolina
31,14. Next: at Memphis Saturday.
No. 7 Colorado (7-1) beat Missouri 41-13.
Next vs. Iowa St. Saturday.
No. 8 North Carolina (7-1) beat North Carolina
State 52-20. Next, vs. Louisville, Saturday,
thursday.
N 14-10 Lb.; Saturday
N 12-8 Lb.; Saturday (7-2) at No. 15 Penny
State 34-14 Nw.; at No. 25 Jova, Saturday.
No. 9 Michigan (7-1) beat Michigan State 45-
29. Next at Purdue, Saturday.
No. 10 Alabama (7-1) did not play. Next at:
No. 121 SU Saturday.
State 34-9. Next at No. 25 Iowa, Saturday.
No. 12 LSU (6-1) not did play. Next vs. No. 10
No. 13 Brigham Young (9-1) beat Texas-Eli Paso 40-1 Next; vs. Rice, Saturday
No. 14 Kansas State (7-1) did not play. Next:
at Kansas, Saturday.
No. 15 Penn State (8-2) beat No. 11 Northwestern 39-4. Next: at No. 9 Michigan, Nov. 16.
No. 16 Virginia (6-2) beat Duke 27-3. Next: vs. Clemson, Saturday.
No. 17 Wyoming (9-0) def. Southern Methodist 59-17. Next: vs. San Diego State, Saturday.
No. 18. West Virginia (7-2) lost to Syracuse 30-7.
Next: at Rutgers, Saturday.
No. 19 Notre Dame (5-2) beat Navy 54-27 at Dublin, Ireland. Next: at Boston College, Saturday.
No. 10 Utah (7-2) lost to Rice 51-10. Next: at New Mexico, Saturday.
No. 21 Washington (6-2) beat Southern Cal.
10, 14, New Orleans, Quebec - Saturday
21-10. Next: vs. Oregon State, Saturday,
No. 22 Miami (6-2) beat St. Lukes 57-26. Next:
No. 22 Miami (6-2) beat Temple 57-26. Next:
vs. Virginia Tech, Nov. 16.
No. 23 Southern Mississippi (8-1) beat Cincinnati
No. 24 North Mississippi (6-1)
No. 42 Auborn (6-2) beat Arkansas 28-7.
Next vs. NE Louisiana, Saturday.
No. 25 Iowa (6-2) beat Illinois 31-21; Next vs.
No. 11 Northwest, Saturday.
Big 12 Team Statistics Rushing Offense
Car Yds Yda-pg
Nebraska 455 233.191
Texas Tech 432 2276 284.5
Iowa St. 379 1967 245.9
Missouri 383 1917 239.6
Texas A&M 411 2073 230.3
Okahoma St. 401 2094 230.9
Okahoma 319 1557 194.6
Tennessee 315 1508 196.5
Kansas 383 1448 181.0
Baylor 326 1338 167.3
Colorado 303 1231 153.9
Kansas St. 315 992 124.0
Passing Offense
Att Cp Yds Yds-pg
293 167 2573 321.6
253 139 1855 231.9
Oklahoma 239 109 1602 103.3
Texas A&M 267 135 1758 198.1
Kansas 220 119 1526 190.9
Kansas St. 218 126 1519 189.9
Baylor 204 110 1406 175.8
Oklahoma St. 227 112 1425 161.7
Iowa St. 159 93 1193 149.1
Nebraska 151 75 1194 142.3
Missouri 188 97 1098 137.3
Texas Tech 202 85 1074 134.3
Total Offense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Colorado 586 384 475.5
Nebraska 608 3473 343.1
Texas A&M 678 3586 428.4
Texas 658 3363 420.3
Texas Tech 658 3363 418.7
Iowa 546 3160 395.0
Oklahoma 558 3159 394.8
Oklahoma St. 662 3461 394.8
Missouri 571 3015 376.8
Kansas 603 2974 371.7
Baylor 530 2744 343.0
Kansas St. 533 2511 313.8
Rushing Defense
Car Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 306 620 77.5
Texas A&M 331 853 94.8
Colorado 293 883 110.4
Texas Tech 291 912 114.0
Oklahoma 361 120 150.0
Kansas St. 358 119 149
Kansas 332 148 185.3
Texas 361 162 203.4
Missouri 349 165 206.8
Oklahoma St. 384 165 229.7
Baylor 374 201 252.9
Iowa St. 355 2053 256.6
Passing Defense
| | Att | Ct | Bask | Yds | Tds | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas St. | 225 | 88 | 1051 | 8 | 80.30 | |
| Nebraska | 221 | 99 | 1257 | 4 | 84.97 | |
| Texas | 229 | 109 | 1250 | 5 | 96.66 | |
| Texas Tech | 238 | 108 | 1558 | 6 | 96.92 | |
| Colorado² | 268 | 135 | 1660 | 8 | 105.54 | |
| Baylor | 234 | 113 | 1673 | 12 | 116.72 | |
| Texas A&M | 300 | 161 | 1060 | 13 | 118.31 | |
| Oklahoma St. | 210 | 111 | 1732 | 1 | 62.80 | |
| Kansas | 214 | 112 | 1914 | 13 | 137.23 | |
| Iowa St. | 226 | 142 | 1798 | 13 | 141.56 | |
| Missouri | 171 | 97 | 1476 | 13 | 147.30 | |
| Oklahoma | 232 | 141 | 1829 | 12 | 155.71 | |
Total Defense
Plays Yds Yost-pg
Nebraska 527 1877 234
Kansas St. 583 2370 296.3
Texas Tech 529 2470 308.8
Colorado 529 2543 719.9
Texas A&M 531 2913 323.7
Texas 599 2947 368.4
Oklahoma 593 3029 378.6
Missouri 520 3130 391.3
Oklahoma St. 594 3794 422.1
Kansas 546 3396 424.5
Baylor 608 3691 461.4
Iowa St. 581 3851 481.4
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KANSAS ROWING
In its final event of the fall season, the KANSAS WOMEN'S ROWING TEAM lost to Drake in each of the four races at the Fall Sprint Regatta yesterday at Clinton Lake.
The races were held on a choppy Clinton Lake (due to wind conditions) and were formatted like the spring
KU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
each other instead of against the clock,
like the previous fall pages
like the previous ones.
Two Varsity Eight and two Freshman Eight races were held. Kansas' best results came in the first Varsity Eight where the Drake entry edged out the Kansas boat by less than four seconds.
The team will train through the winter to prepare for a spring schedule. In which they will compete against Creighton, Kansas State and Iowa.
PAT RILEY WINS HIS 800TH GAME
PAT RILEY recorded his 800th NBA regular-season victory faster than any other coach. The Miami Heat defeated Indiana 97-95 Saturday in his 1,139 game and in his 15th season as a
head coach.
Cotton Fitzsimmons, immediately ahead of Riley on the victory list with 832, didn't reach the mark until his 19th year.
The KANSAS CITY CHIEFS got their ground game in gear yesterday with the help of a record-tying touchdown by Marcus Allen.
CHIEFS UPDATE
Minnesota Vikings 21-6.
One week after gaining just 24.
Allen tied Walter Payton's career NFL record with his 1.10th scoring run, and Greg Hill ran for two late touchdowns as the Chiefs defeated the punchless
One week after gaining just 24
NC
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1996
yards on the ground in a 3-1 loss to Denver, the Chiefs (6-3) ran for 202 yards against the Vikings. They held Minnesota (5-4) scoreless until Brad Johnson's 1-yard pass to Cris Carter with 1:28 left in the
game, handing the Vikings their fourth loss in five games.
PAGE 3B
Basketball coach says Kansas has a long way to go
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
There are only eight more days before the Kansas men's basketball team takes the floor for its first game of the season, and Kansas coach Roy Williams said there was still plenty of work to be done before then.
After a ragged stretch of practice last week, Williams wasn't sure if the Jayhawks would be ready for their first exhibition game Nov. 12, against Australia-Geelong at Allen Field House.
Kansas senior forward B.J. Williams said Kansas would recover and be ready when the time came to take the court for the opener.
"We're practicing hard like everybody else. We're just not practicing well," Williams said. "If we keep practicing like that, we're not going to beat anybody, whether it's the Converse All-Stars or Geelong, much less anybody who knows what the heck they're doing."
The team's playing condition at practice Thursday prompted the coaching staff to end practice early and bring the team back to finish at 10:30 p.m.
"Coach wanted to make sure we remembered it for awhile," Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz said.
Although the Jayhawks may have encountered a rough stretch last week, Williams said there had been several positives in the workouts so far this year.
He said that LaFrentz was very impressive at the Late Night With Roy Williams scrimmage on Oct. 18, and had continued to shine in practice.
"Raef has really been doing a good job on the backboards," Williams said.
In actuality, LaFrentz got bigger this past summer by remaining in Lawrence.
LaFrentz received media attention a year ago at this time for supposedly gaining strength during the off-season between his freshman and sophomore seasons.
"Between my freshman and sophomore years I went home," LaFrentz said. "This summer I stayed in Lawrence and worked out with the team."
"Playing for Kansas, there's always expectations," LaFrentz said. "People expect great things out of us each and every year."
LaFrentz, who led Kansas in both scoring and rebounding a season ago, understands the expectations that await him this season. He said he was ready for it.
Swimmers live up to expectations
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming team was expected to handle Missouri on Saturday, and they lived up to all expectations by defeating the Tigers 170.5-114.5 on the men's side and 164-131 on the women's.
The success of the team was not a surprise to Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf.
Next weekend the team will be at home to compete with Texas A&M and Iowa State.
"I'm real pleased with how they did 3," Kempf said. "We are a strong team, and I just wanted everyone to have a good week of practice and come into this meet with a workman-like attitude. And I think we did a good job with that."
"We had to go into this meet and stay focused, and that's exactly what we did," he said. "We had some people step up in events they don't normally swim. Today was a total team effort."
Among the standouts on the men's side were freshmen Tyler Painter and Brandon Chestnut, and junior Kostald Chiligiris, who each won two events. Painter won the 1000-meter freestyle and the 200-meter individual medley. Chiligiris took the 200- and 500-meter freestyle, and Chestnut won the 100- and 200-meter breaststroke.
"I was real pleased," Fearon said. "I was probably more pleased with our threes (referring to the three-meter board events) than I was with our ones. That may be because the ones are our first events and we haven't settled down yet. I think that's something they'll adjust to as the season moves on."
Kempf said that the team entered the meet a little bit banged up but won because of a team effort.
Diving coach Don Fearon was also content with his team's effort.
The women were led by sophomore Sarah Stauffer, who won three events, the 50-meter freestyle and the 100- and 200-meter breaststroke. Senior Rebecca Andrew was victorious in both the 100- and 200-meter freestyle.
'Hawks lose two games
Volleyball team beaten by Baylor and Texas Tech
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team dropped its record to 9-17 overall and 3-9 in the Big 12 Conference after this weekend's two home conference losses.
The Jayhawks lost to Baylor on Friday night and to No. 19 Texas Tech on Saturday night. Both matches were played in Allen Field House.
The Red Raiders defeated the Jayhawks in three games (15-10, 15-8, 15-11), and Baylor defeated the Jayhawks in four (15-10, 11-15, 15-7 15-11).
Despite the two losses against the Red Raiders this season, Texas Tech volleyball coach Jeff Nelson said the Jayhawks played well.
"Kansas, I think, is one of the most improved teams in the conference," Nelson said. "Every game we had big leads, and they came back a little bit. That's a sign of good things. I think that they're a good team, and not a team anybody can take lightly."
Kansas freshman middle blocker Anné Kreimer led the team with a career-high 19 kills.
Kreimer said the team had played better defense against Texas Tech than against Baylor.
"It's really frustrating, because we're so close to being such a great team," Kreimer said. "When we get down, I think that's when we start to struggle a lot. We don't have the momentum we need to carry us through."
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise wasn't happy with the team's performance against Baylor.
"I'm extremely disappointed in the effort they put forth tonight," Schonewise said. "They should've been fresh. They should've been focused going into the match tonight. There's no excuse for the way they performed."
Baylor volleyball coach Brian Hosfeld said his team won because they had been able to score at some positions.
"Look at the statistics, and I think No. 5 had most of their work and had to carry that load," Hossef said. "It's really tough when there's one person doing all that because you can start to just key in on her."
10
Freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht, who wears No. 5 for the Jayhawks, had 20 kills against the Bears.
This was the Bears first win since they last played the Jayhawks on Oct. 12.
Kansas sophomore setter Laura Rohde had a solid match with 64 assists, 10 digs and 7 kills. But she said the Jayhawks had trouble communicating on the court.
"Communication needs to be consistent all the time," she said. "And that's what we struggling with right now."
Junior middle blocker Maggie Mohfeld and Freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht try for a block against Texas Tech's Senior outside hitter Lacy Nye. Kansas lost to Texas Tech Saturday night.
Cross country team places well
By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas cross country team was looking for respect Saturday when it competed in the Big 12 Conference Championship in Ames, Iowa.
The men's team was picked ninth in the conference, and the women's team 12th. Out to prove their critics wrong in subfreezing temperatures, the men's team finished eighth and the women's team 11th.
"The polls are just that—a poll,"
Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz said. "It's not the actual race; it just a piece of paper."
Leading the men's team was junior transfer Jerry Pullins, who finished 10th out of 93. That performance earned him all-conference honors.
Junior Bryan Schultz, who had led the Jayhawks in three of the previous four meets, finished 17th overall, just five seconds shy of qualifying for an all-conference honor. The top 15 runners receive that distinction.
Also scoring for Kansas were
freshman Andy Tate (44th), junior Brian Watts (49th), and sophomore Lewis Theobald (51st).
"Our runners up front were good once again," Schultz said. "Jerry Pullins ran his best race of the season."
Junior Emily Miles led the women's team, finishing 38th out of 93. She has been the top Jayhawk finisher in every race this year.
Sophomore Ann Deveaux, the No. 2 Kansas runner for much of the year, did not compete in the Jayhawks' previous meet, the
Iowa State Memorial Classic, because of stress fractures. She appeared to be rested and healthy for the Big 12 Championship. She started the race, but was unable to finish.
Roundout out the scorers in the women's race were Juniors Whitney Ace (45th) and Lynn LoPresti (48th), senior Erin Anderson (63rd), and sophomore Andi Simecke (75th).
"In the girl's race, we were just a little too beaten up. Schwartz said. "Emily didn't get out as strong as she normally does, and
without Ann, we're not going to be a strong team."
Colorado captured both the men's and women's team titles. The Buffaloes boasted the top three finishers in the women's race, and four of the top 14 in the men's race. Nebraska placed the top two finishers in the men's race, but a poor performance from the remainder of the team left them in second-place.
Kansas will take a week off, then return to the course Nov. 16 for the NCAA District V meet in Peoria, Ill.
Kansas soccer left with mixed feelings
By Brian A. Petrotta
It was a bittersweet ending to the 1996 season for the Kansas women's soccer team. More bitter than sweet after a 2-0 loss to Wisconsin-Green Bay on Friday, but more sweet than bitter following a 2-1 triumph over Wyoming yesterday.
WYOMING
90
Geoff Krleger / KANSAN
Wyoming sophomore midfielder Sarah Greer and Kansas sophomore midfielder Amy Dyksterhuis flight for a header.
Wisconsin-Green Bay failed to capitalize early in the contest, and the two teams took a scoreless tie into halftime. Neither team consistently controlled possession, but the Phoenix jumped on the scoreboard when Wisconsin-Green Bay senior Lisa Boeser netted her twelfth goal of the year at the 62:20 mark. Wisconsin-Green Bay junior Kim Marx capped the scoring eight minutes later to give the Phoenix a 2-0 victory. Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker's thoughts on the game were fairly straightforward.
Geoff Kriegerr / KANSAN
Wyoming midfielder Sarah Greer blocks Kansas sophomore midfielder Hon Hon from the ball. Kansas defeated Wyoming 2-1 Saturday afternoon at the Super Target Field.
Four Kansas starters did not play in Friday's game, including last year's leading scorer, sophomore Denise Cooke, who was passing a kdney stone. Midfielders freshman Kendyl Michner and freshman Shayna Teutsch and defender freshman Jackie Horton were all suspended for violating team rules. The loss of those players coupled with the disappointment of missing post-season play led to a lackuser team performance.
"Generally,it stunk," she said.
In yesterday's game, a different Kansas team showed up. Teutsch and Michner returned to the line-up, and did not wait long to make an impact. Wisconsin-Green Bay struck first, however, when sophomore midfielder Molly McBride scored her first goal of the season, hooking a shot off a direct kick around the defensive "wall."
Just over a minute later Teutsch controlled the ball in Wyoming territory. With her back to the goal, she planted, turned, and ripped a rocket past the goalkeeper. The Jahawks dominated from
that point out, taking a season-high 30 shots. Their previous high had been 23 against Illinois State on Sept. 9.
The winning goal came in the 75th minute, when Kansas was rewarded a penalty kick. Michner took the shot, and
rolled it past the keeper into the right corner. Walker was a little more positive after this contest.
See SOCCER,Page 4B
4B
Monday, November 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Claudicators, Chi Omega win soccer intramurals
By Kevin Bates and Kerry Hillard
Kansas sportswriters
The Claudicators won the men's Hill soccer championship 2-1 Friday afternoon against Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall.
The Claudicators, the intramural Open League champions, advanced to the Hill championship game by beating Beta Theta Pi. Grace Pearson defeated Phi Gamma Delta 1 for the men's Residence Hall championship.
Grace Pearson scored first on a goal by Jose Zambrana, New York freshman. After the first score of the game, Grace Pearson did not get many more chances.
"We didn't get as many shots as we would have liked," said Robert Richards. Salina sophomore.
But the Chaudicators were pleased with their game.
"We had our outfire going," said
"Weal Mike Markley, Derybo sophomore. "We got the ball to our wings and converted on a corner kick — a header by Brett (Flachsbarth)." Flachsbarth, Lawrence junior, scored the second and winning goal for the Claudicators.
calling
"There were too many penalties. The officials were
everything."
Brian Wickman Grace Pearson player
The second half remained scoreless after the referee canceled a Claudicators score because the
Grace Pearson goalie was injured before the shot.
Play was rough on the field, and Grace Pearson's Brian Wickman, Chicago senior, said that soccer was meant to be played that way.
"There were too many penalties," Wickman said. "The officials were calling everything."
The Claudicators saw the game in a different light.
Joseph Robertson, McPherson senior, said the officials should have called a tighter game. Robertson was injured during the second half.
Chris Lominska, Grace Pearson captain and Lawrence sophomore, said his team did not play intelligently.
"We played kickball, not soccer," Lominska said.
The women's championship was also Friday. However, a game was not played. Chi Omega defeated the Open League champions, Pitbulls on Crack, by forfeit.
"I was pleased with our performance today," she said. "Being a young team, we just need to learn that we need everyone every single game in order for us to be successful."
"Our technical abilities are much higher as a team," she said. "We're still young and building for the future."
SOCCER
Continued from Page 3B
Reflecting on the season and comparing it with last season, Walker has seen much with which to be pleased.
The future appears to be very bright for the young soccer program.
"The team was disappointed in not heading on to the Big 12 Tournament next weekend, but I think we learn from all of those lessons, and I don't think you'll see the Jayhawks missing out on the Big 12 Tournament ever again," Walker said.
Today's Birthday (Nov. 4)
HOROSCOPES
You may draw lots of attention this year because you're so powerful. A financial risk should work out in December. Use your experience plus a new idea to clean up a mess in January. A co-worker you don't like can help you achieve a career goal in March. Study for an on-the-job exam that's coming in August. Celebrate with friends in September. Expect a problem with bureaucratic paperwork next October.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7.
The challenge today is to get everybody to play nicely together. If that's not possible, lend your influence to the one who's telling the truth. Sports activities should be excellent tonight. Expect really tough competition, and a few tricks.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) or at Watkins Health Center:
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6.
One side wants to take a risk; the other wants to play it safe. You may feel strongly about it both ways. Request more information. In romance, don't be put off by a headstrong type. Your patience and understanding might be required to get the prize.
Today is a 4.
To get what you want, you're going to have to be very sure of what that is. Then, expect trouble and be ready for it. Tonight should be good for romance, but don't discuss a situation that's brewing at work. You may not know everything yet.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7.
If you're cooking up something that's nobody else's business, keep it under lock and key. This evening, a secret could be revealed, so make sure it's not yours. Be careful if you go shopping, too. You'll want to buy expensive things that are not on sale.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) -
Today is an 8.
If a powerful pair you know get into an argument today, don't bother offering your opinion. Keep quiet and listen. You might learn
Although you're strong today, you still need to keep a close eye on the other guy. If you have stiff competition, be patient. The one who stays calm longest will probably win. A change of scene will ease the pressure and may provide the answer you are seeking tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Today is a 4.
If you're trying to reach a compromise, be careful. It's possible that neither side is telling the whole story. Ask for more details and see what you can learn from a confidential source. Romance looks OK late tonight, but don't provoke jealousies.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is an 8.
You are mega-powerful today. Be careful not to hurt anybody accidentally. A secret admirer could bring you good luck. Listen to one who advises moderation, and don't try anything even slightly illegal. Somebody's watching your every move.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
- Today is a 6.
If you're running into problems, slow down a little. The game board could change by tonight. A social event could be more fun than you expected. In partnership with somebody you love and respect, you can overcome any difficulty.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) or at Watkins Health Center:
Today is a 7.
Look out for hidden problems that could pop up. Take extra time to avoid making a big mistake. Your sweetheart has the best advice for whatever's troubling you. A breakdown could mess up your plans for tonight. Call and talk to a friend instead.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7.
You can learn a lot from other people's mistakes today. Don't be too quick to choose sides, however. Let them both try to convince you. Without making too much of a fuss, you should be able to get the money you need. Relax and let it happen.
Grand Opening
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
There could be a major problem with leadership today. Two of them are arguing, and a third doesn't want to choose. If you can see what needs to be done, do it. Even in romance you can expect controversy. That's OK. With your best friend, debate can be stimulating.
Grand Opening
Grand Opening
TREMORS NIGHT CLUB
Lawrences premiere nite club
Top 40 dance music
Prize givaways,
*including a free limo ride, hats and t-shirts.
Lots of drink specials
729 New H
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 4.
SHABBAT DINNER!
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH 5:30P.M. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 917 HIGHLAND DR.
YOU MAY BUY TICKETS MON.-THURS.
IN THE HILLEL OFFICE
429 KANSAS UNION
$2 STUDENTS
$5 COMMUNITY MEMBERS
QUESTIONS OR NEED A RIDE?
CALL 749-JEWS
HILLEW
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
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 Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician.
Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
Health Since 1906
864-9500
GET YOURS!
What?
How Much?
While supply lasts
Flu Vaccination Only $5
Where and When?
- Ellsworth, Main Lobby,
Mon., Nov. 4, 4-8 p.m.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Kansas Union, 4th Floor,
Main Entrance,
Wed. Nov. 8-11 a.m - 2 p.m.
GSP-Corpin, Main Lobby,
Thurs., Nov. 7, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
M-F 8-8
4
Su 12:30-4:30
HEALTH Wattkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATIVEN
864-9500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 4, 1996
5B
I
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
113 Announcements
120 Lost and Found
140 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
男女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
or disability. Further, the Kearsan will not knowingly scout advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. The university will also accept advertising to the Federal Pallet
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
I
Housing Act of 1928 which made it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, language or education." Our readers are hereby reminded that housing law is not a crime.
400s Real Estate
tation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby aware that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper will be on an equal opportunity basis.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
BANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
105 Personals
24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned
Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St.
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
out. Free gift. Approx. cost $65.
Free Gift. Call 800-778-6063
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
verse with you.
Do you have a date tonight?
Order tea or coffee.
Order the Greet and Meet interesting People.
Send $1.00 plus $2.00 for SHEI to NUPRE, Pox Box 147 San Gabriel, CA. 91778
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asia and Euro
pan motorcycles. Trained technician
for BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Daimler.
"DY Doe Get Stuck With A Reach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies
865-2621
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU Watkins
GOVERNMENT
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
FLY CHAP1!
*courier airfares*
London Airport Riyadh Riyadh R250
Tokyo $350 Sydney (420 all RIT)
60-90% off all fares
1-800-298-1230 24hr
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
FUNDRAISER-Motivated Groups needed to supply $500 plus promoting AT&T, Discover, Gas and Retail cards. Since 1989, we help hundreds of customers pay for AT&T services. $500-621, 211-110. Free CD to qualified callers.
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-551-9943
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
15TH NUAL
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOAT
COLORADO
DREAMS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 - 4.5, 6.0 G/B DIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
AFFORDABLE
Book a group of three for
TOUR WITH HOMEWORK FORM AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
allow also after http://www.snowboat.com/book-a-group-of-three-for-tour-with-homework-form-and-reservations/
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Lost Cat Calcino cat, olive green candle with bell on
bottom. Made by Kilty Cat S1-31-
5000 with any information
130Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s42-0377
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist wanted for *n1* rated top-forty dance band. Call all calls 749-3649.
Part-time maintenance person for out-of-town landlord. Flexible hours. Call (816) 444-3300
Part-time help needed: 3-3 Days a week. Hours freely
Calgary? Leave a message if one is around.
Call 718-590-4120 or leave a message to:
Position available, Total Fitness Athletic Center. Night Shift Manager/Front desk. Call 832-0818. Ask for Keith
STUDENTS: Lawrence Bus Company is hiring SAFERID DRIVERS. Flexible hours. Must be 21 with clean driving record. Call 849-054-04.
Babycette: wanted 1-5pm, 3 days a week for 2-
year-old. Own car and experience. Please leave
name, phone number and description at 331-2688.
Children's museum staff need in Shawnee, TN
children on Sat. 9:30-5:30, 11:39-5:30,
13:26-5:30
Fast Fund筷ra- Raise $50 in 5 days. greks.
Fast Fund筷ra- Raise $50 in 5 days. greks.
*No financial obligation (800) (600) 19:28:37
*No financial obligation (800) (600) 19:28:37
Need someone to do yardwork and general household duties in a nice home. Part-time work from 8am-5pm on weekdays.
Part-time cashier needed needles and weekdays. Apply at Chip's Conoco 644 N. Iowa. No phone.
Pizza Hut now hiring pizza delivery drivers and production people. Enjoy flexible schedules, part-time or full-time. Pick up application at 2494 Q. Owain, 1008 W. 6th, & 634 Massachusetts
Retired Professor in wheelchair needs overnight attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per night R.S. Raymond 841-8343
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Gauranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-455-7591.
***SPRING BREAK***
15 trip 15 trips & travel free: Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazellan, Jamaica or Florida) Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK
(800) 90-BREAK!
earn the money you need and a great cause can teach! Call on belching for SADF (Students Against Bulletins) at $6.00 an hour + commission. Plexx hours by hours, a reply to come to 810. Masses. Plexx hour by call 831-5918.
Needed in home babyssist for 3 year old boy, 4 aftermoon a week. References and car necessary. Call the school nursery school commute to in OW at $5.00 per hour, Call 864-2454 (w) or 794-1528 (h) after 5 p.m.
Entry-level position position available for $p.m.-11p.m. for a girl group home, Mon-Pri. Looking for someone with a college degree to provide mentorship. Non-smoking environment. Valid Ks1 driver's license or 8075, 8075, 8064 or call service @ 849-231-7877.
Baby/sister/ Mother's Helper. Aftermorn, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and expert car wash. Must be able to manage large and large family background preffered. Send let us info at 119 Staffroom, Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 69405.
Fine dining private club, has openings for experienced bartenders and servers. Automatic service desk allows you to serve guests close to campus, professional upscale, automatic access to the restaurant. Apply at Ann Arbor Center at 12968 N. State Street.
Adams Alumni Center The Learned Club, adjacently to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hires, some day time and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal subsidies available. Shift shifts. Salfs average h.rms, apply at 1268 Oread Away.
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Baldi Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some day time hrs. are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $6.50 an hr. after 8 p.m. Stop at $7.50 an hour. Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs smokehouse).
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, vacation hourly. On any day, work next week. 2501-Lakeview Rd, or call 865-385 for directions.
Great Research Experience for your resume!
Student Hourly Position. We need someone to help us collect data in Kansas City. Student will help you with the data collection and report on the findings. Miles is reimburred.
Required qualifications; familiarity with Macintosh computers; ability to work independently and efficiently. Deadline 11/16/04. Salary $25-$35 per hour. Must have a Bachelor's Degree or Dole Center. 884-0623. EOE/A employee.
£50 Siσn Iπ Ronus!
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; skill in computer 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, 1979 workshop. Interest in teacher education preferred. For application contact: Gwen Flynn, 3061 Dole Center, 844-6253. EOE/AA employment
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 position will involve implementing all agency seminars, advertising, trade shows and public relations work. Will also be responsible for data base management and our home office marketing dept. Previous exposure to the financial services industry a plus. Salary range $64,000-$85,000 per year. Blvd lvd, a1000, PS KS 6511 or call (312) 935-0900 or fax (913) 345-8708, EOE, M/F/D/V.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
205 Help Wanted
**Thank you!** Jazz takes报酬.
0-40 hrs. per week, you set schedule. Commission ales.
Teaching Counselors
Inquire at: http://www.tshirtbuzz.com
or call Carla at 800-758-7598.
are you looking for a job that is rewarding and makes a difference in the lives of others? Community accepting applications for full-time, part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills of men and women in community based settings in Lawrence. Positions available include full-time, part-time, and substitute day positions with schedules of 8-4 or 9-2:30. Applications are being accepted at 2115 or call 888-6839 or call 888-6839 for information EOE.
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER sought by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for networking, maintenance, programming, and system maintenance. Prefer experience in Progress, G4L, Perl, C+-C, Paradox, SQL, Unix Shell, html, agml), database design, and computer and data configuration. Software experiences (i.e. Word Perfect, Lotus, PowerPoint) and computer administration skills, problem solving abilities and management of multiple tasks. College degree in computer science or equivalent experience. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume to Human Resource Manager, Allen Press, Inc., 1041 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 60044, Fax: (913) 843-2440. EOE
Night Monitor
Are you a night out? Are looking for a rewarding job? Look no further. Full-Time and part-time night positions avail. Send resume to the night monitor is responsible for the overall supervision of persons served in a small group homes during the day. Call or visit our housekeeping. Duties include conducting bed checks and performing personal care. General work schedule of 11 p.m. to 7a.m. rotating schedule. Must be a licensed homecare worker. Month. 72 per hour, good benefits. Apply on person on Tuesday's, noon to 4p.m., or thursday, 8a. m. to 1p. m. at CLO, 2113 Delaware, or call 865-3830 for more information.
The Resident Assistant (RA) holds an academic year, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, training and advancing/facilitating functions for the approximately 40 RA residence with whom the RA lives on the floor and for the residence hall in general, as well as for the Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, or 30 or more credit hours, and at least 6 hours of on-campus single room and meals are provided, in addition, $4.00 is paid bienewly. How to Apply: For complete job description and application materials, contact the Department of Student Building, 422 N. Michigan Avenue, or by January 21, 1996. EOE/AA Employer
Senior Staff Assistants Spring,1987
The SSA holds a half-time, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and coordinating supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least 6 months of employment. Furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Salary is $176.52 bweiky. Appointment from January 5th to September 30th for application of outline interest and relevant experience; résumé; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of $3 references to KU Department of Student Housing, Halls Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Application review begins December 2, 1996. EOE/AA
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
305 For Sale
Earn cash on the spot
LAW
225 Professional Services
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
Criminal Defense DWI * Traffic * Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
The Law Office of
Call吉利 at 833-8844 for applications, term
issuance, cancellation. Giving the account, etc.
satisfaction guaranteed. Make 'Kahn the
customer.'
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-738-2404
235 Typing Services
TAXI LABEL
305 For Sale
Loaded 386 Computer IBM compaq, 4MB Ram
System printer included. Best offer (193-899-252).
Computer printer included. Best offer (193-899-252).
300s Merchandise
DR. BARRIO'S STRESS MONITOR WIN THE FIGHT AGAINST STRESS AMERICA'S #1 KILLER
340 Auto Sales
student season B-ball tickets best offer call 838-4984
Macintosh Powerbook 180, 10 MB RAM, 40 MB HD, Floppy, Internal 240 fax/modem, 3 batteries and charger. $600. Call 505-5706.
Measure the tension of your mind and body with our exciting pocket size stress control device, $3.25.
We accept checks or credit cards.
Lyons Marketing Inc.
P.O. Box 417/8
Boston, MA 02210 34432
1985 Volkwagen Jetta. 4 door. Pull out steering.
1985 Volkswagen bodywork. $75 or best
call B1-6053.
1998 Toyota Camry Auto, 4 door, AM/FM radio
360-degree windshield, heated seat, 2400W oil,
$200.00 OMB, Call 843-8437 or leave me in
quit.
P. O. Box 4170 Boca Raton, FL 33432
1990 Mitsubishi Galant GS. Black, sunroof,
waterproof, fully loaded. Hwy miles:
8452 to 8456 to 8459
Jeep Wrangler
1900, red, 6k; Camaro, blue, biltop, blinki top,
new tires, new wheels. Call 800-633-6630
360 Miscellaneous
WILLIAM
BURROUGHS
hard
soft
Vagabond Bookman
1113 Mass. 842-265
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. wd7394.
airlush.com
Studio Apt. for rent Nov. 15th, $310/mo. close to campus on bus route #82-2941
405 For Rent
4 Br. 3 bath luxury townhouse avail Now: 1 Novacij.
4 br. 3 bath luxury townhouse avail Now: 1 Novacij.
4 br. 3 bath luxury townhouse avail Now: 1 Novacij.
4 br. 3 bath luxury townhouse avail Now: 1 Novacij.
N/ not, messy  jr/r$sm to share townhouse,
$200 per mo. +1/3 utilities, on bus rt. 9th and
Michigan, Jan.-Aug. Call 841-4982 Annie or
Behoehn.
One Id Rm apt for rent. Extremely close to cam-
mercial area. Pays $300 monthly. Call #391-
606-1125 Indian St.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, full size washer and dryer,
3 bedroom, full system, and wash-in closets,
call (811) 841-8967
3 Bdrm I bath Apt. located at 400 WL. Washer and patio. Call 844-9586 and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 844-9586
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December.
Dec/Jan rent paid! One bdm in avail 3 bdm
house. Close to Campus. Cheap Rent! Call 843-3671
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
486/mm. $85/mn. Call 331-2822 and ask for Kristina.
and ask for Kristina.
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month
placilities. Small pets O.K. Gas bleach (913)
928-278-0063
Allen Rentals
1-3BR rentals - 850sq. DW, w/d hookups, microwave
and dishwasher
1&2Bedrooms
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse mentors
$189-249 incl. wkday diameters, dmw/d control,
Close to campus, wkday Mass. Call or stop 814-0484.
SUBLEASE. Jan 1. LARGE 2 bedroom/ 2 bath apartment. PETS OK. $450, water paid. Call 331-0184.
toomes for reat. $150-250. Utilities included. Share
kidnapped death. to Campus,叫柜. 429-255.
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/OutdoorPool
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Spacius, very nice apartment for first week of November! 18-km². sq.f. electric kitchen, washer/dryer. One courtyard view. Only $295 deposit. 93a, 93c (office). 201w, W21. 82-4155.
Shannon Plaza Apts
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
1 Bedroom Apt, with washer & dryer, water paid,
$485. Bedroom 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 2190 Heather Wood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
3HotTubs
Built-in TV
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
- Washer/Dryer
- 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- Alarm System
Exercise Room
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- On KU Bus Route
- Fitness Center
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
405 For Rent
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Prime Downland Township 3-bdrm 12th central a/b & very spacious. New dew, kitchen, wash & dry in bing, new carpet, Ceiling fans, sky-light & security system Avv. Dec. 20, 6th & Mass Call 841-1895.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
205 Help Wanted
NEW LUXURY 28DMP APARTMENTS
*Security Coded Entry
*Internet Ready
*On Bus Route
*Close to schools and shopping
*Large Decks
*No Park
*$475/month
Call Renee 759-9509
only 2 apartments left
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
office hours 10:3-M F
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Wants N/S 2 Bdr. Apt Next to
Union. $255 per mo. Call 838-4981
Female Roommate needed to supply 2bedroom ap. Sublease Now = '778; Call Any at 31-691-6888
Female Roommate needed rest. 3 bath. Almost new room. WiFi and smart system syllabus. Udli pd. 300/mo. Jenny 62-9472 leave mess.
Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-5000 841-5000
M/F needed N/S OK, Ncat cat lower 2BW
M/F needed N/S OK, Ncat cat lower 2BW
$196/nm + /1/ul. no N/Cab. Call 748-293-8
$196/nm + /1/ul. no N/Cab. Call 748-293-8
M/F roommate needed 1 Br. Furnished, num room
M/F roommate needed 0 br/ start being
Mar 64: 64: 64: 64
Responsible non-smoking female roommate
1/2 utility. UB Route 825
plus 1/2 utilities. UB Route 790-790.
Non-smoking female roommate to share adorable brittle. Roommates will be permitted. Dem. rent $295 - 1/2税率, Call 843-675-6202.
Responsible Non-smoking female to share 4-bed room with children. Available on KBU bus line. No pets. Call 784-931-8431.
in from New York and our pasta from Italy.
Imagine how far well so for our people.
Roommate Wanted: N/S; Female for 1 bbm in 1 room
*3/4 full-time / Available January*; Bdm 641-3665.
205 Help Wanted
- Kitchen
Quality is the first thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodworking to impeachable service to initializing food, J. Alekson's office is a casual driveway with no noise. To maintain its cleanliness and appearance, it does not only enjoy providing great service, but excel at it. People we can call Champions.
- Hosti (it's our word for host/hostess)
Interviewing
2 pm-4 pm Monday-Friday
2 p.m-4 p.m Monday-Friday
11434 Macmillan Avenue
Overland Park
Alexander's
RESTAURANT
Customer Service
At Vanguard Reservations there is only one way to go. Up.
... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you.
We offer:
- free flight privileges for employees & family
- competitive salary
- safe, professional environment
Customer Service Representative
environment
- many excellent benefits
- 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 706,
Lawrence, KS or call 843-7879.
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
62
Monday, November 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
I see...
MEN IN WATSON LIBRARY
WITH GUNS
A BLIZZARD IN OCTOBER
A FULLY INTERACTIVE CAMPUS NEWSPAPER
Nothing like that ever happens here.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
A NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
www.kansan.com
"The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or shrived..." - U.S. Constitution
Election Day 96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.52
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Student election poll shows Clinton victory
The Student Legislative Awareness Board has released the results of a student presidential and Senate race poll.
The poll surveyed 188 students on their choice for the presidency and U.S. Senate between last Monday and Thursday.
President Bill Clinton edged Republican challenger Bob Dole 84 to 81. Nine wrote in independent Ralph Nader, Libertarian Harry Browne received seven and Reform party candidate Ross Perot had six.
-Kansan staff report
GOP confident it will keep its majority in U.S. Senate
In the Senate races, Democrat Jill Docking won Bob Dole's seat with 94 votes while Republican Sam Brownback tallied 76, and Reform Party candidate Donald Klaassen had five. Republican Pat Roberts received the most votes, 81, in the race to replace retiring Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. Sally Thompson finished second with 73, while Libertarian Steven Rosile received 15 and Reform Party candidate Mark Mamey tailed one.
WASHINGTON — From Maine to Oregon, Senate candidates stretched for the finish line yesterday in a campaign of unparalleled expense and nastiness. Tight races abounded, but the GOP expressed optimism it would renew or even expand its majority.
"You work all this time, and it comes down to one day," said Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D.W.Va., seeking a third term.
Rockefeller's re-election seemed one of the safer bets of an election in which as many as a dozen races remained close in late public opinion polls.
"It's likely we'll gain seats in the Senate," Republican National Chairman Haley Barbour predicted. He also suggested a possibility of several seats changing hands and a lot of close races.
Newly naturalized citizens will be at polls tomorrow
SEATTL— The polling place is out of your way? Candidates don't excite you? You think one vote won't matter?
Don't try such excuses on Naval Ramdin, a new citizen and first-time voter. To those who say politics leaves them disgusted, disenchanted or disinterested, Ramdin has a simple but emphatic reply.
"Vote," he said. "This is the only shot you get. It might not be a big one, but it counts."
Predictions are that some 90 million voting-age Americans won't participate in today's election — a figure that astonished Ramdin and other recently naturalized citizens in and around Seattle.
Many such new citizens share an old-fashioned patriotism. They weep when The Star-Spangled Banner plays. They consider voting a privilege, not a duty.
The Associated Press
Unheit Ridder Tribune
been campaigning much for Bob Dole.
The group says it’s because Dole has the state locked up.
But has it given its native son...
The Old College Try
MARCO TOMASI
I
n Bob Dole's home state,
at the University he attended before entering World War II and with Dole's political career hanging by a thread, the College Republicans — the University of Kansas' student GOP
Last week, open campaigning for the Kansas native amounted to two information tables in the Kansas Union open until 2:30p.m. on Monday and Tuesday.
The few debates between College Republicans and KU Democrats have been poorly publicized, and the College Republicans, made up of about 30 students, never even got together as a group to watch the presidential debates on television.
Considering the opportunity — campaigning on a campus that lies in the home state of a presidential candidate — the College Republicans' profile seems strangely low.
But many College Republicans say there is no need to campaign for Dole on campus because he already has the state Jocked up. Some are turning their efforts toward the Congressional elections in Kansas. And some
believe that praying, not campaigning, is the only hope of getting Dole into the White House in 1997.
A Divided Group
Though Republicans at the University of Kansas vigorously echo the rhetoric of the national Republican Party, their views of Dole as a presidential
Dole as a presidential candidate are mixed.
Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and policy chairwoman of the College Republicans, often cried while watching Dole during the second presidential debate.
"No!" she cried out, or "Don't say that!" after
'96 election coverage
the Republican candidate answered questions
"I think he comes across as stiff at times, but he's a very serious person, and the president needs to be a serious person," she said. "Clinton's a real big schmoozer."
Although she supports Dole as a candidate, Bowman's words often seem more like campaign tips than praise. While watching the
presidential debates, she was full of commentary on Dole's performance.
ne's being a lot more personable than I thought he'd be able to be," Bowman said during the second debate.
Ryan Kauffman, Lawrence junior and chairman of College Republicans, also seems to have doubts about Dole as a candidate.
"Dole is not the best communicator," he said. "I know a lot of people who agree with me."
Kauffman is a believer in polls and doesn't see much light at the end of the tunnel. Dole has consistently trailed Clinton by double digits for the last few weeks. Kauffman said he wished that Dole's campaign would have focused more on concrete issues.
?
"You've got a candidate down 15 points, and as much as you'd like to say, 'It's gonna happen,' I don't see a 15-point difference just dwindling overnight," he said. "It's so hard to keep enthusiasm about your ideas when your candidate is losing."
As recently as yesterday, Dole was 16 points behind Clinton, according to the CNN/USA Today/Gallup presidential poll.
But other members of College Republicans aren't as pessimistic.
Story by Ian Ritter
See DOLE, Page 5A
Internships may ride on tonight's results
Students who seek political experience are waiting anxiously
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Tonight, students seeking political internships next semester have nearly as much on the line as the candidates.
stances on the issues, and I like the way she does things," he said. "Working for a campaign gives you experiences that you just don't get otherwise."
Jason Rose, Minneapolis senior, who worked in Democrat Judy Hancock's congressional campaign, said he might pursue an internship with someone in Congress, although his chances were better if Hancock won.
Rose said he might try no matter who won — even if he had to cross party lines.
"Ive already worked on her campaise so I am familiar with her
"I enjoy working for legislators."
Rose said. "Working with them gives you a chance to experience a side of politics you don't normally see."
Students searching for internships have no guarantees even if they do volunteer work for candidates during campaigns. The Federal Election Commission does not permit candidates to offer employees or volunteers jobs before the election has
'96 election coverage
However, he stressed that Hancock had not guaranteed or even offered him a position.
concluded.
Brad Burke, Topeka junior, worked this fall for Republican Vince Snowbarger, Hancock's opponent in the 3rd District. He said that he was focusing on whether Snowbarger won the election for now but that he had thought of being an intern.
"I certainly wouldn't rule it out," he said. "I'm really interested in politics, and this is the best way I know to get some first-hand experience."
Dole and retiring representative Jan Meyers. He said he would not limit himself to working only for Snowbarzer.
Burke already has been an intern with presidential candidate Bob
"I would like to work for a Republican in Congress if possible," he said. "There are quite a few Republican candidates that I like."
Britta Campbell, Lansing junior, will be an intern in Washington regardless of who wins the election. She said she was more interested in working for a nongovernmental environmental organization than working for a legislator. She said, however, that the election still might have some impact on her job.
"It could affect what I will be doing while I am there," she said. "A Democratic Congress and president will make different laws than a Republican one."
TODAY
SUNNY
High 68°
Low 43°
Weather: Page 2A
喜
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.
POLLS
Polling sites in Douglas County will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
- See page 6B for a map of local polling sites.
OPINION
Voting is a serious responsibility and an important right.
- See page 4A for a list of The Kansan's endorsements
VOTERS
Many minority, gay and lesbian voters say they won't vote for Republicans based on the party's stance on affirmative action, English Only laws and education.
See page 3A and 5A
ONLINE
www.kansan.com
The UDKI has links to the homepages of all the major parties.
INDEX
TV...2A
Opinion ...4A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes...4B
Classifieds ...5B
2A
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ON THE RECORD
TODAY
43
68
43
Mostly sunny with slight breezes.
WEDNESDAY
62 44
44
Mostly cloudy skies with a good chance of rain.
THURSDAY
61
43
43
Cloudy with a good chance of rain.
ON THE RECORD
A student's bedroom door was damaged between 2:22 and 2:24 a.m. Saturday at an apartment in the 500 block of Fireside Drive, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $100.
A student's mobile phone, portable CD player and other items were stolen between 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 and 9:04 a.m. Oct. 30 from a car in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $500.
A student's CDs and CD holder were stolen between 8 a.m. Aug. 11 and 8 a.m. Aug. 12 from a house in the 1300 block of West Campus Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $762.
A student's CD player, backpack, camera and camera case were stolen between 6 p.m. Oct. 25 and noon Oct. 26 from a car in the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $930.
A student's cordless phone was stolen between 9 p.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. Friday from an apartment in the 11:00 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $160.
A student's CDS, CD player and other items were stolen between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday from a car in the 1600 block of Cambridge Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2.190.
A student's backpack, camera and other items were stolen between 11:15 p.m. Oct. 28 and 5:40 a.m. Oct. 29 from a car in the 100 block of Hawthorn Place, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $229.
A student's car door window was broken and portable CD player and CDs stolen between 10:45 p.m. Oct. 29 and 7 a.m. Oct. 30 from a car in the 3800 block of Clinton Parkway, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $435.
A student's car window was broken and CDs were stolen between 11 p.m. Oct. 28 and 11 a.m. Oct. 29 from acar in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $550.
A student's car window was broken and CDs and CD cases were stolen between 11 p.m. Oct. 28 and 11 a.m. Oct. 29 from a car in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $840.
A student's CD player, CD holder and other items were stolen between 8 p.m. Oct. 29 and 7 a.m. Oct. 30 from a car in the 1600 block of Oxford Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $750.
A student's window was broken at 3:20 a.m. Thursday at a house in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. It was valued at $10.
A student's car was painted with shoe paint between 2 and 10:35 a.m. Oct 27 In lot 1.04 east of Elsworth Hall, KU damage. Damage was estimated at $200.
A student's CDs and CD tower were stolen between 10 a.m. Oct. 25 and 10 p.m. Oct. 27 from a room on the third floor of McCollum Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $650.
A student's car was damaged between 2:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. in Lot 109 west of Jayhawker Towers, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $200.
A student's windshield was broken between 11:45 a.m. Friday and 8:50 p.m. Saturday in Lot 110 east of Jay hawker Towers, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $150.
CORRECTION
An article in yesterday's Kansan said that about 4 percent of combined populations in Douglas, Franklin and Jefferson counties and 33.5 percent of
combined populations surrounding Wichita were infected with HIV. The article should have said the population was at risk for HIV.
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.
BROADCAST STATIONS
| KSMO | 3 | Moesha ⓘ | Homeboys | Moesha ⓘ | Sparks ⓘ | Cape "The Need to Know" ⓘ | Martin ⓘ | Bzzz! | Cops ⓘ | Universe |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WDAF | 4 | "Beethoven" ** (1992, Comedy) Charles Grodin. ⓘ | | | News ⓘ | News ⓘ | H. Patrol | Cheers ⓘ | Jenny Jones |
| KCTV | 5 | News Special: "Election Returns" ⓘ | | | Election Returns | | News ⓘ | News Special: "Election Returns" ⓘ | |
| SK06 | 6 | (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) | | | | | News Plus | | |
| KCPT | 7 | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Business Rpt. | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | |
| KSNT | 8 | (6:00) News Special: "Election Returns" (In Stereo Live) ⓘ | | Election Returns | News | News Special: "Election Returns" ⓘ | |
| KMBC | 9 | News Special: "Election Returns" ⓘ | | Election Returns | Election | Election | Election Returns |
| KTWU1 | 10 | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer |
| WIBW | 11 | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | Newsworth With Jim Lehrer | News Special: "Election Returns" ⓘ | |
| KTKA | 12 | News Special: "Election Returns" ⓘ | | Election Returns | News | Seinfeld ⓘ | Married... | Nightline | |
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
NOVEMBER 5,1996
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
CABLE STATIONS
AAE **22** Biography "Abraham Lincoln: Preserving the Union" Sherlock Holmes Mysteries Law & Order **18** Biography: Abraham Lincoln
CNBC **21** Politics Rivers Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R)
CNN **20** Election Night Coverage Larry King Live **16** Election Night Coverage Crossfire **18**
COM **19** Indecision 9-Agenda Politically Incorrect (Live) Politically Incorrect (R)
COURT **17** Prime Time Justice Trial Story Justice Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN **20** News Special: "Election Returns" (Live) News Special: "Election Returns" (R)
DISC **21** Wild Discovery: Flight Animal Cannibals (R) Next Step (R) Beyond 2001 Wild Discovery: Flight
ESPN **20** (6:30) NHL Hockey: St. Louis Blues at Toronto Maple Leafs. (Live) Stanley Cup Sportscenter **18** LPBT Bowling
HIST **21** "Battle of the Bulge" (1965) Weather-beaten American Glcs face a massive German assault. Year by Year "145" (R) "Battle of the Bulge" (1965)
LIFE **21** "Color Me Perfect" (1966, Drama) Michele Lee. "Color Me Perfect" (1996, Drama) Michele Lee. Unsolved Mysteries
MIV **21** Prime Time (In Stereo) Real World II Real World Buzzkill (R) Baywatch Beavis-Butt Election Wrap Alternative National (In Stereo)
SCIFI **21** V (In Stereo) Time Trax The Prodigy Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone V (R) V (In Stereo)
TLC **21** Myth America America Dear America Myth America America Dear America
TNT **21** NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at New York Knicks. (Live) Inside-NBA "Billy Jack" ***1/1** (1971, Drama) Tom Laughlin.
USA **22** (6:00) "First Blood" (1982) "The Morrison Murders" (1996, Drama) John Codett. Silk Stalkings "Freudian Slip" Big Date Renegade **18**
VH1 **21** Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Video Collection VH1 Fashion Awards (R) Soul of VH1 To One
WGN **21** "Back to School" ***1/1** (1988, Comedy) Rodney Dangerfield. News (In Stereo) News Special: Election in The Heat of the Night **18**
WTBS **10** "Greminals" ***1/1** (1984, Fantasy) Zach Galligan."Mar's Best Friend" ***19** (1993, Horror) Ally Sheedy."Greminals" ****(1984)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBQ **20** "Mistral" (1986, Suspense) Bill Pullman. Autopsy 3: Voices-Grace "Tremor II: Afshoreshock" ***1/1** (1986) Die Hard With a Vengeance
MAX **21** "Object of Obsession" ***1/1** (1995, Drama) R "**16**" Project Shadowwracher III ****(1995, Drama) Galaxius* ****(1995) Brides Nielsen. R "**18**" Passion* **18**
HBO **10** "Mistral" (1996, Suspense) Bill Pulliaman. **18** Autopsy 3: Voices-Grave "Tremore II: Afterhook" ****1/2 (1996)** **18** "Die Hard With a Vengeance"
MAX **13** "Object of Obsession" ****1/2 (1995, Drama)* **18** "Project Shadowchaser III* ***1/2 (1995)** **18** Galaxia ****1/2 (1995)** Nielsen, **18** "Passion"
SHOW **12** "Jury Duty" ****1/2 (1995)** Pauly Shore, PG-13 Roger Corman Presents "Not of This World" **18** Women **18** Situations "Animal Instincts III" ****1994*
Gamblers Anonymous wants to begin a chapter at KU. Contact: Ron, 841-2107.
KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building. Contact: 864-7625
ON CAMPUS
Epicopa/ Lutheran Campus Center will have worship on noon today at Danforth Chapel, Contact: the Rev. Joe Afford, B43-8202
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road, Contact: the Rev. Rav Mav, 843-0357.
KU KI Akio Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Jill Woodworth, 864-1798.
Rec. Services will have fencing from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 and 215 Robinson Center. Contact: John Hendrix, 832-9963.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Michelle Santoyo, 331-2304.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jatindler假undal, 864-7325.
Phi Alpha Delta Pre-law society will meet at p. 6.m. today at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Kevin Yoder, 331-2948.
**Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. Contact: David Allen, 832-1989.**
Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on stage at 328 Murphy Hall, Contact: Kimberly Evans, 864-1179.
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Ted
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union, Contact: Steve Willingham, 749-2401.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Khemarat Sushivan. 855-635-737
Noravong, 864-3742.
Flu Vaccination Only $5
■ Communication Studies will have a Placement Center Workshop and Election Meeting at 7 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jill Newport, 331-3460.
Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and answer Bible study at 7:30 at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: John Hepford, 841-1683.
TIN PAN ALLEY
What?
How Much?
GET YOURS!
Young People's Alanon will meet at 8 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, Contact: Sarah, 749-9473.
Where and When?
//www.ukans.edu/home/wattkins
Kansas Union, 4th Floor,
Main Entrance,
West, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m.
Wed., Nov. 8, 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
ESP-Corbin, Main Lobby
GSP-Corbain, Mahn Loboy,
Thurs., Nov. 7, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
$a 8-4:30
Sa 8-4:30
M-F 8-8
or at Watkins Health Center:
HEALTHY Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
Since 1906
864-9500
Su 12:30-4:30
KANSAS Women's BASKETBALL
Last season the KU Women advanced to the SWEET 16.. This year they want more.
THE MISSION BEGINS... TONIGHT!
96 97
FREE Exhibition
VS.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
vs. Central Texas AAU
8pm Allen Fieldhouse
Don't miss an Open House that will open doors
On Wednesday, November 6, the University Daily Kansan's
5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Come by and chat with current staff members about their jobs and find out how the Kansan operates as a business. If you dream of a career in sales or in creative,you shouldn't miss this extravaganza of information. If you need anymore incentive to visit us,we'll also have treats.
Advertising Staff will hold an Open House from
Real World Experience
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No resumé is complete
John Doe
123 NoWhere St., Anytown, USA
Experience:
?
Real World Experience
Skills:
need some
Education:
college
without it!
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Department is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1997 semester. Applications may be picked up in the Kansan Business Office,119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications for management are due by noon, Thursday, November 7.
Applications for all other positions are due by noon, Friday, November 8.
If you have any questions, call Healy Smart or Karen Gersch at 864-4358.
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 5,1996
3A
Voter apathy continues
Some won't cast their ballots today
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Election day involves only one decision for Cary Hayes — the decision to not vote.
"I would vote in a second if I saw a candidate that I felt understood the common person," said the Wichita sophomore. "But they are all part of the elite and are controlled by money."
MTV may have spent the last year singing out its "Choose or Lose" mantra to the American youth, but if this election shapes up like years past, Hayes will be only one of many students who don't vote.
Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said that data from the '92 election showed a 45 percent turnout for people ages 18 to 21.
Collier said changing trends in education had contributed to the low number of young voters.
'96 election coverage
96
"It used to be that high school educated you to be a good citizen, but today they teach cynicism," Collier said. "Instead of learning to be a good citizen, kids learn that the government should be better."
Hayes said that cynicism factored into his decision to not vote.
"All the candidates are crooked. They say stuff just to get elected, so it doesn't really matter who you vote for," he said.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said college students had always been in an age bracket with small voter turnout and that it wasn't anything to worry about.
"The incentives to vote are considerably less for young people," he said. "The whole notion of voting because it is a good idea seems dopey."
Loomis said that he did not want to discourage students from voting, but that it was only worth the effort if the student was well informed about the candidates.
Both Collier and Loomis agreed that logistical difficulties, such as obtaining an absentee ballot, could keep students from voting.
This was the case for Molly Meschke, Garden City junior.
Meschke said she didn't feel guilty about not voting because she didn't think that one vote made a difference.
"I'm not from Douglas County, so I would have had to deal with an absentee ballot," she said. "I just never got around to it."
"I don't feel like one vote really matters, but if all the college-aged people that don't vote decided to vote, it would make a big difference."
Ashleigh de la Torre, legislative director for the Student Legislative Awareness Board, said the biggest problem with student apathy was that it perpetuated a never-ending cycle.
"We don't vote because the legislators don't care about us, and the legislators don't care about us because we don't vote," she said.
Med Center approves clinic plans
Facility promises training for professors, students
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center may soon be offering one-stop shopping for all specialty care procedures in Johnson County.
Preliminary plans for an outpatient care clinic in Shawnee were unanimously approved Friday at the Adams Alumni Center by the hospital's governance council. Donald Hagen, executive vice chancellor of the Med Center, said plans for the legal and financial structure of the clinic would be forwarded to the Board of Regents on Nov. 14.
The clinic was developed as a joint venture between the Med Center and KU Physicians Inc., a group of KU medical doctors formed Oct. 11.
Hagen said that the clinic would be equally
owned by the doctors and the hospital.
The clinic is part of a master plan that will help the Med Center keep up with the changes of modern medicine.
"In today's world of management care, you need a unified voice to be heard," Hagen said. "This is a modern move for the future. We will be able to train our professors to work in the new world of ambulatory care as well as providing training and experience to our students."
The clinic would be located near Interstate 435 at the old Cedar Ridge Hospital, 7405 Renner Road in Shawnee, a psychiatric institution that closed in 1993. KU Physicians Inc. purchased the $9,000-square-foot building for about $2.5 million. Demolition would start later this fall, and the clinic should be open by early 1998, Hagen said.
The location was excellent because it allowed for Med Center expansion and an opportunity to bring new patients to the hospital, he said.
"It is located at the convalesce of a major
Hagen said the location and the facility were so good that the project would be independently financed and no state or taxpayer money would be used.
traffic intersection, and it is a new construction area," Hagen said. "There will be a lot of new families without any major health care facility in the area."
"The whole hospital is funded by patient care money. The clinic wouldn't be any different," he said.
If the clinic is approved by the Regents, a limited liability company would be formed to manage the joint venture. The approximated cost for the clinic renovations is $13 million.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway expressed his support of the clinic and the direction of the Med Center.
"The medical center is one of the best in the country for primary care physician training," he said. "The clinic is something that has really been in planning for a long time and will help continue one of the most successful parts of this University."
Clinton likely to get gay vote
By Nicholas C. Cheralambous
Kansan staff writer
Gay, lesbian and bisexual voters weren't happy with President Clinton's broken promise on gays in the military and his signing of the Defense of Marriage Act, but that won't stop them from voting for him today.
"You could say that Clinton's the only choice we have," said Mike Silverman, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, "But in spite of his many faults, he has been the best president in history for civil rights for all Americans, including gays and lesbians."
The 1992 presidential elections marked the first time that a presidential candidate openly courted the gay, lesbian and bisexual vote, and it raised expectations that Clinton's term would bring landmark gay rights legislation. Silverman said.
That didn't happen, but Clinton's Supreme Court appointees, Ruth Bader Ginsberg and Stephen Breyer, provided crucial votes against Colorado's anti-gay Amendment 2, and he was the first president to appoint 100 open gays and lesbians to senior administrative positions.
Lawrence resident Rhonda Colson said she hoped a second Clinton term, when he would not be seeking re-election, would bring legislation eliminating employment discrimination.
"Without a job, you don't have anything." Colson said. "I know we have real issues that are important to us, and I think they are important to him."
'96 election coverage
The 1996 Democratic Party platform pledges support for
the Employment Non-Discrimination Act.
"Change doesn't happen all at once."
Brownlee said "It happens step by step."
A Employment Non-Discrimination Act.
Tim Brownlee, treasurer for the Freedom Coalition, a local human rights organization, said that gay and lesbian voters felt betrayed by Clinton's first term but that he didn't deserve it.
The Freedom Coalition successfully lobbed for an employment non-discrimination ordinance in Lawrence, which was passed last year. This year, the coalition has produced 1,500 voter guides for the 1996 national state and local elections.
Andy Dunlap, Lawrence graduate student, said he would vote grudgingly for Clinton. The president made it clear that he no longer needed to court gays and lesbians for votes when he signed the Defense of Marriage Act, Dunlap said. He would like to see that legislation overturned.
"I'm not holding my breath, but I know that's not going to happen under Bob Dole."
The University of Kansas Police Department showed a marked increase in calls on Halloween. Shown below are the number of calls that resulted in an officer being dispatched.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30
6 calls
THURSDAY, OCT. 31
Trick-or-trouble
13 calls
FRIDAY, NOV. 1
7 calls
Grand Opening TREMORS NIGHT CLUB
Grand Opening
TREMORS NIGHT CLUB
Lawrences premiere nite club
Top 40 dance music
Prize givaways,
*including a free limo ride, hats and t-shirts.
Lots of drink specials
Nov. 8th (Friday night)
729 New Hampshire
Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
Hair Experts Design Team
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The perfect look for you, the perfect price
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Are your photos better than this?
Entries due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5.
The next issue runs Tuesday, Nov. 19.
For more information contact Amy McVey, Special Sections Editor at 864-4810.
AARON EYRE
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.
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GET CONNECTED TO KU!
The Office of New Student Orientation will be accepting applications for the position.of.
Orientation Assistant
Interested candidates are strongly encouraged to attend one of the following Information Sessions:
Wednesday, November 13. 7:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas union
Thursday, November 21. 7:00 p.m.
Pioneer Room, Burge Union
Monday, November 25 · 11:00 a.m-1:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Walk, Kansas Union
Application and job information will be available Nov. 11th at 45 Strong Hall
* Deadline is Friday, December 6, 1996 *
4A
Tuesday, November 5.1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ENDORSEMENTS
Clinton for president
President Bill Clinton deserves a second term because he best represents the interests of students and the nation. While his presidency has been far from perfect, Clinton has provided a moderating voice as the Republican Congress seeks to shrink the federal government. While Clinton wisely has adopted the Republicans' goal of a smaller government, he also seeks to preserve opportunity for all. Many of Bob Dole's proposals would cut programs while benefiting only a privileged few.
Clinton's education proposals are indicative of his commitment to opportunity. He has proposed making two years of college a right, not just a privilege, for all citizens. The president has proposed a $1,500 annual tax credit for the first two years of college. Clinton also opposes a GOP plan that would eliminate the six-month grace period after graduation for the beginning of repayment of student loans. Dole supports eliminating the grace period, which would create needless problems for graduates rather than cutting down on loan defaults, the plan's ostensible goal.
Clinton's budget management has reduced the deficit by 60 percent. Bob Dole's major economic proposal, a 15 percent tax cut, seems like a risky return to trickle-down economics. One of Clinton's first acts as president, the passage of the Family and Medical Leave Act, has given families more flexibility in a time when both parents often work.
Clinton achieved a major victory through the passage of the Brady Bill and the assault weapons ban, both of which Dole actively opposed. Although Clinton has supported expanding the death penalty, he knows that compassion and prevention have a place in stopping crime as much as building more prisons and establishing harsher sentences.
While some of Clinton's policies have been influenced by the Republican Congress, the president's vision will help keep the nation headed in the right direction. Dole's proposals would keep the country mired in the failed policies of the past.
Docking for U.S. Senate
Democrat Jill Docking of Wichita should serve as U.S. senator. Docking's views come closer to matching students' beliefs and concerns than those of her conservative opponent, Sam Brownback. Her opinions on education, health care and the economy are informed by her status as a mother and a stockbroker.
Docking chooses the middle of the road on most issues, including health-care reform and education. She believes the Kassebaum-Kennedy bill was a good first step toward heath care reform, but she would give more control of reimbursements to care providers. Unlike her opponent, Docking has definitively stated that she does not support the dissolution of the Department of Education or a Constitutional amendment to allow voluntary prayer in public schools.
Docking believes governmental spending must be kept under control and should not outpace the growth of the economy. Docking's moderate stance on the economy is typical of her approach to many issues, a trait that she shares with many students and Kansans. As a U.S. Senator, Jill Docking would be a tremendous asset to Kansas.
Thompson for U.S. Senate
Sally Thompson is the best choice for the U.S. Senate in the race to fill the seat of retiring Sen. Nancy Kassebaum. As State Treasurer since 1990, Thompson has earned more than $700 million for taxpayers through wise investments.
Thompson will easily adapt her pragmatic style of leadership to the Senate, working hard to protect the interest of all Kansans. Thompson supports maintaining the current level of student loan financing. She also supports increasing student financial aid by offering tuition reimbursement tax credits, which would be financed by cuts in corporate welfare.
Thompson advocates a health-care system that protects the patient against insurance companies that change rates and regulations at will. She supports reforming the current system instead of dismantling it. Thompson would like to see more anti-crime measures passed in Congress. She supports the Safe and Drug Free Schools Act to decrease drug use among youth. She supports the death penalty and the ban on assault weapons but does not think that all gun ownership rights be taken away.
Thompson will represent Kansan well with thoughtful, articulate, educated solutions to the nation's problems.
Hancock for U.S. House
Judy Hancock, a moderate Democrat, would best represent constituents in the 3rd District, which includes most of Lawrence. Not only is she widely supported by Democrats in the area, but also by 24 percent of Republicans polled by The Kansas City Star.
Hancock opposed a Republican plan that would have dramatically reduced financing for student loans. We disagree with Snowbarger's plans to eliminate the Department of Education. Shifting too much control to the state, we believe, may create disparities between the quality of education children in different states receive.
On crime, Hancock supports the Brady Bill and the Assault Weapons Ban. A five-day waiting period does not interfere with a citizen's right to bear arms, and most law-abiding citizens have no need for assault weapons.
Both Hancock and Snowbarger favor health-care reform. But Hancock endorses plans that would allow working individuals to retain health-care coverage if they switch jobs. This plan would benefit young people, who may switch jobs as they work to establish their careers.
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
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editors
ARREN 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 ... Sueanna Lóëf
... Jason Strait
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collar
Features ... Nicole Kennedy
Sports ... Adam Ward
Associate sports ... Bill Petulla
Online editor ... David L. Teeka
Photo ... Rich Devinki
Graphics ... Noah Mueller
Artwork ... Andy Rohlbeck
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Staine
Business Staff
Campus mgr .. Mark Ozikem
Regional mgr .. Dennis Haupt
Aaslauter Retail mgr .. Dena Centeno
National mgr .. Heather Valier
Individual mgr .. Heather Valier
Production mgr .. Dan Kopec
.. Lisa Quebbsoman
Marketing director .. Erie Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Crawford
Shelly Wachter
Mass Impact mgr .. Dena Plascotte
Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger
Jeff Victor/ KANSAN
YOU ONE-HANDED GRUMPY OLD FREAK!
YOU POT-SMOKING LIBERAL FIEND!
96!
THIS IS THE BEST OUR COUNTRY HAS TO OFFER...?
VOT
VICTOR '96
Wishy-washy candidates encourage voter apathy
You can't blame the University of Kansas for choosing to rename Hoch Auditorium after former chancellor Gene Budig. After all, given the invasion of red bulls' eyes throughout Homecoming and Parents Weekend, that was probably the only way they could avoid naming the building "SuperTarget Hall."
Still, there's no getting around the fact that most of America has a bone to pick with Budig. People call him a "wimp," a "wishy-washy" or "spineless." But they choose to ignore the fact that the flaws they accuse Budig of are reflected throughout society — especially in politics.
In this week's Newsweek, a story called "Hand to Hand Combat" focused on four Senate races around the country. One of those races was for Bob Dole's old seat right here in Kansas. Democrat Jill Docking and Republican Sam Brownback are neck-and-neck in the race, with Brownback holding a marginal lead.
The article concluded with these chilling, but at the same time accurate, remarks: "Kansans don't want their senators to be too idealized."
Essentially, American politics in the 1990s comes down to this: if you stand for something, you're a fool. If
I had to ask myself: How can a society that rails against indecision and malleability in baseball so eagerly accept it in politics? It is as if we reward the wishy-washy on the ballot, but crucify them on the sports page. That's a double standard.
STAFF COLUMNIST
you have a world view and set of values before you run for office, you're an extremist. And if you believe there is a right and wrong in life, you're a radical.
Seeing the reality of politics incites three possible reactions. Many Americans say there's no problem. There's
ANDY
ROHRBACK
nothing wrong with compromise. In today's society, cooperation is more important than personal convictions. A person has to be willing to set his or her beliefs aside to foster community spirit and friendship.
Others become angry. But they aren't mad because the lack of principles exists. They're angry because the sleazy-smiling, used-car-salesman politicians they see are exact reflections of themselves.
to do whatever makes them popular. A society in which values such as courage, honor and honesty are made worthless.
Finally, some Americans, like me, are concerned. They see a government of people who have no core beliefs, blown to and fro by every wind of special interest money. A nation in which children are taught
The truth is, as Abe Lincoln said, "government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." That means in a vacuum of high principles, we get government of the wafflers, by the wafflers, and for the wafflers.
Whenever someone claims that candidates for public office should not have a set of values, one question always comes to mind: What, then, are we to base our decision on when we get into the voting booth?
Politics used to be about ideas. It used to be a choice between different visions of America. Now ideas are threats. Ideology is a disease. A world view is a cancer.
But politics should be a contest of ideologies. If politicians are allowed — even expected — to bend or reverse their stand on the issues under pressure, what purpose can be served by voting?
It seems that it doesn't matter what you believe. And if anybody can govern, I'd like to have that job. The money's not bad, and it's a great way to avoid prosecution.
When we vote for a candidate who repeatedly shows that he or she has no stand, no world view, we're just choosing who will get the hundred-thousand-dollar salary to sit in a leather chair and cast votes based on not principles but on popularity.
Maybe Kansans are tired of ideology. Maybe Americans are sick of principles. But if that's the case, why can't the Senate be filled with randomly selected citizens?
Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Student newspaper is merely an exercise
In an Oct. 28 story, the Kansan bravely faced some of its criticisms. It explains a lot to realize that the paper's leadership changes each semester and that it must print many of its articles not because the editors want to publish them, but mainly as part of class exercises.
Now, I think I understand why the Kansan wins awards, while so many readers find it lacking; different criteria. The judges must see the Kansan's success as an exercise in helping students
Instead of its tag, "The student newspaper of the University of Kansas," the Kansan should call itself, "A student newspaper exercise under the auspices of the William Allen White School of Journalism." The distinction is important for several reasons. First of all, very few people inside or outside of the University realize the Kansan is primarily an exercise. Though the Kansan reflects well on KU as a semester-based, daily exercise in journalism, on the other hand, as
learn to produce what counts for journalism, while many local readers tend to see the Kansan's frequent failure to provide quality reportage.
"the student newspaper," the Kansan makes the student body look journalistically challenged, especially while each semester's editors learn on the job. Moreover, the Kansan should stop calling itself "The student newspaper," so that perhaps the student body will realize that the role of a student newspaper is potentially much too important to remain a mere exercise. If students more fully controlled a student newspaper — who runs it, what it says — the campus climate here could improve dramatically.
Evan Heimlich Mariboro, N.J., graduate student
Evan Heimlich
History class serves up fun with material
Careful readers of this column must realize by now that we aren't assigned our subjects. Most columnists have a specific area of interest, but if one of us wants to write about Bob Dole one week and, say, our cat the next, who's to stop us?
And it is with this Bill Clinton's enquiry authority that I would like to make a plug for a class as we all ponder next semester's enrollment. HIST/COMS 603 should be a requirement for graduation.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Picture this: It is the first day of the spring semester, and students have been filling anxiously into the room for 20 minutes. Two professors enter the room together and face the class. They stare at the students, glance at their watches and then look at each other.
ANDY
OBERMUTELER
"Well," the other explains, "one of us has to say something."
"What are we supposed to do?" asks one professor.
The two instructors are Wil Linkugel, professor of communications, and Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history. Together, they team-teach Franklin D. Roosevelt: Personality, Presidential Problems and Public Rhetoric.
Their course began in 1976, after Linkugel — who had been at the University for 20 years — received for review a series of audio tapes containing the speeches of Franklin Roosevelt. He felt the tapes could serve as a nucleus for a course.
At that time, Linkugel and Sponholtz had known of each other for about six years, through church and a tabletop baseball league. They discussed teaching such a course, drafted a description and opened for business, so to speak. (It was, as Sponholtz pointed out, a lot different back then to get a course off the ground.)
Aside from the detailed study of a skilled politician, wartime leader and genius at rhetoric and public speaking, class members are most often intrigued by the way the two professors interact. They engage in light-hearted jibes at one another, poke fun (often at the expense of their subject), and laugh it all off. The classroom environment is relaxed and laughter is commonplace. Learning from these two is nearly effortless, their hundred-title reading list and writing assignments notwithstanding.
"I think what makes this course work is that neither one of us has a particularly jealous ego," Spontholt said. "We can engage in repartee."
Linkugel agreed.
"This has worked exceptionally well," he said. "We both participate each class hour, and there's no effort to upstage the other."
"If he gets a zinger in on me, I'll just bide my time," Sponholtz said. "I think there is a degree of comfort between us. I think learning goes better if you can establish a relaxed atmosphere — and laugh."
So as you wait in line at Strong Hall to enroll, happy for the new semester in light of the midterms that you just failed, go ahead and pencil in the line number for the course. Do it in the spirit of broadening your horizons, learning something new or having some fun. You will work, don't be mistaken, but you will learn — and you will laugh.
As one student said, they're like Matthau and Lemmon, only they hold doctorates.
HUBIE
Andy Observermert in a Liberal, Kan., junior
in Journalism.
POP!
Pop!
By Greg Hardin
POP!
PLAYING WITH YOURSELF AGAIN, I SEE.
CH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
5A
DOLE
Continued from Page 1A
DOLE KEMP
TRUST YOU I DO
AMERICANS AGAINST POLITICAL CORRUPTION
KC ❤ BOB
DOLE KEMP
15%
DOLE KEMP
DOLE KEMP
DOLE KEMP
Dole addresses a crowd at Barney Aizza Plaza in Kansas City, MO. I want to wel- you to the BILL Clinton retirement party right here in Kansas City™ Dole shouted
"Polls are not trustworthy," said Aaron Akins, Olathe freshman and member of College Republicans.
"I think it is an unfortunate comment on our society that someone as qualified as Bob Dole has been slighted over his age and his general presence," he said. "I think that Bob Dole was an excellent choice to run for the presidency."
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Takin' Care of Business?
"He is at a disadvantage because he isn't an elquent speaker," she said. But she added, "I don't want my president to be a used car salesman."
Maggie Wilson, Lawrence sophomore and events chairwoman of College Republicans, agreed with Akins.
On Oct. 14, Dole walked onto a stage at Kansas City's Barnley Allis Plaza, while Emerson Lake and Palmer's super-hit, "Takin' Care of Business" blared out of the loudspeakers.
"I want to welcome you to the Bill Clinton retirement party right here in Kansas City!" Dole shouted to a screaming crowd.
The speech was filled with the usual slams on Democrats: that they were being controlled by labor bosses, that they wanted to send taxes skyhigh and that the Hollywood elite controlled Clinton's campaign.
The audience was largely white. Most had gray hair. Mixed among them were a few packs of young people representing their college and high school organizations. College Republicans from KU weren't among them.
Why wouldn't the group turn out in droves to see their candidate speak only 40 miles away?
to the crowd during the Oct. 14 rally. Despite the show of support from many Kansas and Missouri voters, Dole has not had a very visible campaign at the University.
Kauffman said that school was a higher priority for the group than seeing Dole speak.
"The bottom line is that we're here to go to school and get our grades up," he said. "We're not at KU to slack off on our classes to see Bob Dole give the same speech."
Bowman agreed.
"I would miss class to vote if I had to," she said. "I would miss class to sit at an information table informing students."
But, she said, she wouldn't miss class to see Dole speak because it wouldn't make a difference in the outcome of the campaign.
On campus, College Republicans campaigning for Dole have followed the script.
Singing to the Choir
Wilson said that since Dole already had Kansas locked up as an electoral state, campaigning for him on a Kansas campus wasn't as important as supporting him in other states.
"There hasn't been any push by the Dole campaign to get the same push as Missouri and California and other states," she said. "They have to focus on the states that they think are hardest."
Wilson also said that congressional races in Kansas have taken more precedence than the national election.
"Local campaigns have taken up a lot more of our
time."she said.
Amanda Landes, Buena Park, Calif., senior, and fund-raising chairwoman of College Republicans, said there wasn't a reason to campaign for Dole on campus because he didn't have competition in the state.
Earen Rast, Parsons freshman and vice chairman of KU Democrats, agreed that Kansas was a sure win for Dole, although he said that winning Kansas wouldn't be decisive in the election since the state is worth only six electoral college votes.
"He's probably not going to win it as much as he probably did in past years when he's run for president," Rast said. "But, yeah. He's going to win it."
And if there is any truth to the polls, Rast is right.
And if there is any truth to the polls, Rast is right. A poll conducted by the Kansas City Star last week showed that Dole had 49 percent of the possible Kansas votes, and Clinton had only 39 percent.
"It's just naturally assumed that Kansas is just going to be taken care of," Landes said.
Republicans at Kansas State University look at
campaigning for Dole in the same light.
"We've had registration tables in the Union and speakers, but we really haven't been out campaigning for Dole per se," said Karen Ruckert, chairwoman of K-State's Republican organization. "There's really not a reason."
Ruckert said that her group had even stopped handing out Dole-Kemp bumper stickers because the organization didn't want to hand out stickers to students who were going to vote for Dole anyway.
John Watkins, 3rd District chairman of the Republican Party, also said that College Republicans should have been concentrating more on the Congressional races rather than on presidential politics.
"A Dole sign in California is worth more to us than a Dole sign in Kansas," he said. "I think it's more rational to put up a Dole sign where we're not singing to the chair."
EPUBLICAN College Republicans VOTE REPUBLICAN College Republicans VOTE REPUBLICAN VOTE VOTE REPUBLICAN
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
This display booth on the third floor of the Kansas Union was put together by the College Republicans. The group has campaigned for Republicans on the state level, but it has not done much campaigning for Bob Dole.
Many minority students consider Clinton lesser of two evils
For students of color, candidates' stance on race is important
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansan staff writer
speeches.
Students agree that minority issues have been ignored or used as wedge issues in the 1996 presidential campaign.
Many minority students say they will vote for President Bill Clinton — but without enthusiasm. The Republican and Democratic parties differ on education, affirmative action, immigration and English Only laws. Students also say that candidates Bob Dole and Clinton have paid only lip service to these issues in debates and
Many minority students will base their votes on the traditional loyalties of each party, or they will take what the candidates have said about an issue and try to predict which policies the candidates will promote if elected.
Historically, the Democratic party has opposed cuts in social services and defended minority interests, said many students, including Nicolas Shump, Lawrence graduate student.
On the other hand, Bob Dole and the Republicans are waging a "culture war" on immigration, English Only laws and affirmative action, which threatens to divide the nation along the lines of race and class.
Several students see the election as a choice between the lesser of two evils.
'96 election coverage
Omari Miller, an African-American Lawrence senior, said he would have liked a more productive debate on affirmative action.
"There is a tendency to say that the playing field is level," he said. "But students of color know this is not true."
Miller said the Republican Congress had pushed Clinton to the right, and the president did not want to openly defend the future of affirmative action in a debate with
Bob Dole supports ending affirmative action. Bill Clinton prefers to "mend it, not end it," as he said in a campaign slogan.
Dole. Affirmative action has been used as a catch phrase to scare people, he said.
"Dole, along with a lot of GOP contenders, have really campaigned on fear and separation," Miller said.
Ericka Morris, Philadelphia sophomore, said she would vote Democratic because of the party's traditional stance on issues that affect African Americans.
"It's a more liberal party. There are more women and minorities involved in the Democratic party," Morris said.
The prospect of a Dole win?
"It scares me to death," Morris said. "You'll see a lot more urban decay, you'll see a large decline in ethnic enrollment at the college level, you'll see the number of minorities in high positions in business drop."
Angela Valdez, an Hispanic-American Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she didn't like Dole's position to slow immigration and introduce an English Only law that would make English the official language of the United States. It is just another form of racism, she said.
Shump said he didn't think either candidate was particularly sensitive to Hispanic issues and noted that Clinton supports an increase in the number of border patrols and INS agents. He also said that the United States' economy would be hurt, especially in the agricultural sector, if illegal immigration were stopped.
Khebi Suthiwan, an Asian-American Wichita junior, said she would vote for Clinton because he supported affirmative action, opposed the Republican position on immigration and wanted tax credits for
education.
"It's just Clinton opens up a lot more doors for minorities," Suthwan said. "With Bob Dole, it's everything for white society."
Elyse Towey, a Native-American Napa, Calif., junior, said she was not sure that her vote would be worth anything.
"We're overlooked as a minority," Towey said. "Very rarely do you hear the word 'Native American.'"
She said she had considered voting for Ralph Nader and the Green Party because his vice-presidential candidate was a Native-American woman. But she is swaying toward the Democrats because of their support for education.
She said that if affirmative action and educational programs like Head Start were wiped out, there would be even fewer Native Americans in higher education.
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6A
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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BUT YOU CAN'T FOLD IT INTO A PAPER HAT
AND WEAR IT ON YOUR HEAD.
UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
www.kansan.com
AL UPDATE
DEREK JETER, who began the season as the second-most publicized shortstop in New York and blossomed into one of baseball's best young players, unanimously won the AL Rookie of the Year award yes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
terday. Jeter batted .314 with
Yankees
10 home runs and 78 RBI, then helped the Yankees win the World Series just four months after his 22nd birthday. Jeter was the fifth unanimous choice for the award and the first since California outfielder Tim Salmon in 1993.
BIG 12 PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
Kansas linebacker RONNIE WARD and Colorado wide receiver Rae Carruth were the Big 1.2 Conference Players of the Week. Ward, a senior, registered 16 tackles, had one quarterback sack and blocked a field goal that was decisive in the Jayhawks' 34-31 victory at Iowa State, Carruth produced the highest receiving total in Big 12 singlegame history with a school record-yards 222 yards on seven receptions and a pair of touchdowns in the Buffaloes' 41-13 win at Missouri.
FOOTBALL UPDATE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1996
Chiefs quarterback STEVE BONO has been unpopular with the fans at Arrowhead Stadium this season, and he couldn't get away from his detractors on the road. A large contingent of red-clad Chiefs fans, estimated at more than 10,000, booed Bono when he was introduced before Sunday's 21-6 win against the Vikings in Minnesota. Backed by a running game that accounted for 202 yards and all three touchdowns, Bono was 19 for 32 for 165 yards and an early interception in his first game against the team that drafted him in the sixth round in 1985.
CHIEFS
SECTION 2
Fast BREAKS
Bengals' injured Brumfield is expected to roar again
CINCINNATI — The condition of Cincinnati Bengals guard Scott Brumfield was upgraded yesterday, and the team said it expected he would recover fully from a cervical spinal cord concussion injury.
"Scott has been upgraded from serious to fair condition," Bengals trainer Paul Soarling said.
Brumfield, injured Sunday against Baltimore, remained hospitalized at the shock trauma center of the University of Maryland Medical Center.
"He is tentatively scheduled to return to Cincinnati on Wednesday," said Sparling, who conferred by telephone with doctors treating Brumfield. "As yet, it is undetermined what further treatment he will require at that time."
72
Sparling said Brumfield still had only limited use of his legs, but he had recovered full use of his arms. Brumfield was carried from the field on a stretcher in the third quarter of the Bengals' 24-21 victory after coiling with teammate Tony McGee.
Bryan Cox out for season; injuries refuse to go away
LAKE FOREST, III. — Bryan Cox underwent surgery on a broken thumb yesterday, and Chicago Bears coach Dave Wannstedt said the linebacker would miss the rest of the season.
The Bears had hoped Cox, who played in Sunday's 13-10 victory against Tampa Bay, would be back in a few weeks.
He also said Cox's insistence on playing Sunday did not worsen the situation and that Cox should be fine by next season's training camp.
Barry Minter will become the every-
down middle linebacker.
Cox, signed to a $13.2 million, four-year contract as a free agent, had been the physical and emotional leader of the Bears' defense.
Other injury news also wasn't good yesterday.
ANAHEIM, CALIF. — Terry Collins,
out of work for only a month, got a
new job yesterday as manager of the
California Angels.
That leaves former practice squad member Bobby Neely as the only tight end on the roster, though Wannstedt said he would sign a veteran to back up Neely.
Tight end Keith Jennings broke his fibula against the Bucs and will miss the rest of the season. His backup, Ryan Wetnight, sprained a knee ligament and is expected to be sidelined for several weeks. Chris Gedney is done for the season with a foot injury.
Collins was fired Oct. 4 by the Houston Astros after three consecutive second-place finishes, the final straw being a late-season collapse this year.
Quarterback Erik Kramer also is out for the season. Several other players also have missed games.
California picks manager, Sparky not the chosen one
The Angels also interviewed former New York Mets third-base coach Mike Cubbage and Sparky Anderson, who were believed to be among the finalists.
After leading St. Louis by 2 1/2 games heading into the final month of the season, Houston lost 17 of its last 25 games, finishing six games behind the Cardinals.
The Associated Press
Collins, 47, is the 15th manager in the Angels' 37-year history. He takes control of a team that drove the frustrated Marcel Lachemann to resign on Aug. 6.
"We have a chance to contend, and that's what makes this opportunity special." Collins said.
Larry Dierker replaced Collins as the Astros' manager.
Rutz shows thinking skills
Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas quarterback Ben Rutz slips away from Iowa's running defensive tackle Bill Marsau. Kansas won 34-31 on Saturday.
The Jayhawks went back to their roots in Saturday's 34-31 win against Iowa State.
Rather, they went back to Rutz - senior quarterback Ben Rutz.
Rutz re-established the good decision-making and play-making ability that was shown, then lost, by former starting quarterback Matt Johner.
"The most important thing was how he kept his poise," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I thought he did a good job at making decisions. He made plays. Some guys make plays and some don't, and at quarterback, you better have a guy who can make some plays. He exhibited that he can do that."
The biggest play came when the Jayhawks were trailing 31-27 late in the fourth quarter. Kansas had a fourth-and-one at the Cyclones' eight-yard line, but instead of running the ball, Rutz connected on a slant pass route to senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd, who scored the winning touchdown.
"He really did a good job and executed perfectly," Mason said.
There was no bigger beneficiary of Rutz's presence than Byrd. He tied a Kansas record with 11 receptions in one game. His 158 receiving yards were a career high.
Byrd said, "I thought the tempo with Ben in the huddle was a lot smoother. He led the team a lot better, I thought, than in previous weeks."
Being involved in a big play or a big game has been a long time coming for Rutz. His story has been told before.
Rutz started his career at Nebraska in 1992, but he promptly tore his right anterior cruciate ligament. He played in just four games the next season and then transferred to Northeastern Oklahoma &M Junior College. There he led the Golden Norseman to the NJCAA national championship game. He came to Kansas last year and played behind Mark Williams. He was tabbed as a starter in the preseason, but another torn ACL — in his left knee — in spring ball curtailed that notion. Johner took control and started the first seven games.
Rutz said he had spent a lot of time thinking about his injury-plagued career during his second rehabilitation.
"I was thinking if it's not meant to be, it's not meant to be," Rutz said. "I just had a little bad luck along the way. But it came to a point where I just had to go with what I'm given."
Rutz said he tried to remain upbeat and even spent the summer in Lawrence attempting to recover. But when the season
opened against Ball State in August, Rutz was not ready. At that time, he said he was only 85 percent. But as of now, Rutz said he is 100 percent.
The Iowa State game was Rutz's first career Division IA start. He was 14 of 22 passing for 204 yards with one touchdown and one interception.
Rutz said that with the season almost finished, he felt a sense of urgency to get things accomplished, not only for the sea.
son, but also for his career.
"There are only three games left, and I've got to make the most of it," he said.
Mason said he was happy with the way Rutz was able to overcome so much adversity.
"I couldn't be happier for the guy," he said. "Good things happen to guys who hang in there. He's been through a lot. He kept a good attitude and he kept working. He's a good kid."
Guard preparing for job as point man
Ryan Robertson easing into role as floor leader
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore point guard Ryan Robertson may not be going head-to-head with senior Jacque Vaughn in practice every day, but there's a former lightning-quick Jayhawk point man who has been pushing Robertson so far this year.
"Ryan's been doing the job on the offensive end of the floor, but he's struggled a little bit defensively," Williams said. "We didn't have anybody that could stop Calvin's penetration."
Robertson will be the Jayhawks' starting point guard in Kansas' first exhibition game against Australia-Geelong on Nov. 12 because of torn ligaments in Vaughn's right wrist. Williams said Robertson
Calvin Rayford, a senior from last season's Kansas team, worked out with the Jayhawks last week. According to Kansas coach Roy Williams, Rayford provided Robertson with quite an awakening.
1950
Ryan Robertson
still is learning the job but will make the proper adjustments.
offensive player and still keep him in front of him.
"That's Ryan's biggest challenge; how he will fit in with us defensively because we really do like to put a lot of pressure on the other
team's point guard."
Williams said he was confident that this season a more mature Ryan Robertson would be ready when the season rolls around.
"Ryan Robertson's a tough kid, and he mentally understands what he needs to do." Williams said.
Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz said the fate of the team would not be dumped on Robertson's shoulders.
"It's up to each individual on the team to take it upon himself to shoulder the load," LaFrentz said.
Vaughn has remained a visible presence in practice throughout his wrist injury. Robertson said
that having Vaughn around for advice had been valuable.
"Before Jacque's surgery, we sat and talked about it," Robertson said. "I told him my fears, and he said that even though he's out he will be around to help me and answer my questions."
Robertson said he had no illusions of being Vaughn, but he knew the importance of the role he had to fill.
"Kansas basketball is a special thing. To be associated with that is special," Robertson said. "To fill in for Jacque is also special. I just hope I can do a tenth of what Jacue has done."
Volleyball team falls flat, loses to Baylor
50
Kansas sophomore setter Laura Rohde blocks a spike during the Jayhawks' game against Baylor. Kansas lost to Baylor Friday night in Allen Field House after falling behind in the fourth game with a score of 7-11.
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
Down two games to one against Baylor, Kansas fell behind in the fourth game 7-11 before Schonewise called a time-out.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The disappointed look on Kansas coach Karen Schonewise's face after the Kansas volleyball team's loss to Baylor last weekend summed up the team's performance.
"They got in trouble big time in the time-out," Schonewise said. "They're relying on external motivation right now, like getting in trouble from me, or performing well for parents in the stands, or whatever it is. But they're not motivating themselves to play well right now."
Kansas, 9-17 overall and 3-9 in the conference, has lost four consecutive conference matches and hasn't won since playing Iowa State on Oct. 19. Schonehaw shuffled the lineup in Kansas' home conference losses to Baylor on Friday and No. 19 Texas Tech on Saturday.
Kansas sophomore setter Laura
Rohde said Schonewise had given the
After the time-out, Kansas tied the score, 11-11. But Baylor took the next four points and won the game and the match (15-10, 11-15, 15-7, 15-11).
Kansas thought it could defeat Baylor despite its loss to the Bears earlier this season in Waco, Texas.
Albrecht had 20 kills against Baylor in the first game.
"She said, 'You better start playing, otherwise there's going to be consequences,'" Rohde said. "We need to compete and go against the other team instead of going against ourselves."
Albrecht, who was a starter earlier this season, came off the bench in both matches last weekend.
"All week we said that we wanted to beat them," said Mary Beth Albrecht, Kansas freshman outside hitter.
"I thought that Mary Beth recently has been playing much better coming off the bench than she has been starting." Schonewise said.
Kansas freshman middle blocker Annie Kreimer usually came in from the bench earlier in the season, but last weekend she started in both
team a motivational speech during the time-out.
Schonewise played Kreimer and Albrecht in the third game against Texas Tech, and she didn't play junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler, who usually starts.
"As a team, I'm not pleased.",
Schonewise said. "With some individual play, I'm very pleased. Anné had a great couple of nights. Mary Beth is playing much better this weekend."
matches. She had a career-high 19 kills against Texas Tech.
"Her movements aren't strong." Schonewise said about Kahler. "They have not been strong for quite some time, and we've given her time to work through it."
4
Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said the team had played a little better against Texas Tech than Baylor.
"We really wanted to beat Baylor, and then when we didn't, it upset us, and so we just went out and we used that to push hard in this game," Mohfield said.
Kansas will try to snap its four-match losing streak against Kansas State at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
2B
Tuesday, November 5,1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
ICAN CON Eas
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 167 | 158 |
| New England | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 254 | 189 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 4 | 0 | .654 | 159 | 171 |
| Miami | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 201 | 192 |
| N.Y., Jets | 1 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 145 | 233 |
Pittsburgh 7 2 0 778 206 126
Houston 5 4 0 556 199 176
Baltimore 3 6 0 333 217 256
Cincinnati 3 6 0 333 180 202
Jacksonville 3 6 0 333 172 181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 7 1 0 875 223 134
Kansas City 6 1 0 667 179 148
San Diego 5 4 0 556 190 218
Seattle 4 4 0 556 190 218
Seattle 4 4 0 444 144 218
| | W | L | T | Pct. | FT | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 211 | 179 |
| Washington | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 205 | 153 |
| Dallas | 7 | 2 | 0 | .556 | 185 | 148 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 140 | 162 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .433 | 127 | 204 |
Green Bay 8 1 4 0 .889 268 117
Minnesota 5 1 4 0 .556 164 152
Chicago 4 5 0 .444 132 175
Detroit 4 5 0 .444 187 187
Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 195 178
San Francisco 7 2 0 0 778 217 132
Carolina 5 4 0 0 556 190 131
New Orleans 2 7 0 0.222 138 204
St. Louis 2 7 1 0 0.222 142 264
Atlanta 1 8 0 1.11 160 244
Sunday's Games New York Giants 16 Arizona B
Sunday's Games
New York Giants 16, Arizona 8
Cleveland 7, Colorado 7
Atlanta 20, Carolina 17
Cincinnati 24, Baltimore 21
Green Bay 28, Detroit 18
Philadelphia 31, Dallas 21
Pittsburgh 42, St. Louis 6
San Diego 26, Indianapolis 19
Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 10
Kansas City 21, Minnesota 6
Seattle 23, Houston 16
New England 42, Miami 23
Buffalo 38, Washington 13
San Francisco 24, New Order
San Francisco 24, New Orleans 17
Open date: Jacksonville, New York Jets
denver 22, Oakland 21
Sunday, Nov. 10
Sunday, Nov. 11
Arizona at Washington, neeon
Alabama at Washington, noon
Atlanta at St. Louis, noon
Buffalo at Philadelphia, noon
Houston
Indianapolis at Miami, noon
New England at New York Jets, noon
Oakland at Oakland Bay, noon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon
Dallas at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 3 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.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday, Nov. 7
FAR WEST
Wyoming (9-0) at San Diego St. (5-2), 7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 8 EAST
Georgetown, D.C. (5-2) at St. John's, N.Y. (5-2)
6:30 p.m.
Cathedral No.
Saturday, Nov. 9 EAST
Leigh (3-5) at Holy Cross (1-7) 11 a.m.
West Virginia (7-2) at Rutgers (2-6) 11 a.m.
Columbia (6-1) at Dartmouth (7-0), 11:30 a.m.
Colgate (4-4) at Fordham (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Brown (4-3) at Harvard (3-4), 11:30 a.m.
Villanova (7-2) at New Hampshire (6-2), 11:30
villanova
Boston U. (1-8) at Northeastern (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Penn (3-4) at Princeton (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
Penn (3-4) at Princeton (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
Correll (2-5) at Yale (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
James Madison (6-3) at Connecticut (5-4),
noon
Beath 5-7; Bath 9; Moirhoulin, NJ: 5-3; Roon,
Robert Morris (6-2) at SI. St Francis, Pa. (2-6)
8
Maine (6) at H3fus (4-4), noon
Bucknell (4) at Lafayette (3-4), noon
Canisius (5) at Mariel (5-3), noon
Simea (6) at Nellie, N.J. (4-1)
Wagner (4-4) at Stony Brook (4-3), noon New Haven (8-2) at Buffalo (6-1), 12.30 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. (3-5) at S. Connecticut
(6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Duquesne (8-0) at St. Peter's (2-5), 1 p.m.
Air Force 5-3 (1) at Army 8-0, 2:30 p.m.
Notre Dame (5-2) at Boston College (4-5)
2:30 p.m.
2:30 p.m.
Wake Forest (2-6) vs. Florida St. (7-0) at
Dlando, Fla. 11 a.m.
SOUTH
lona (1-7) at Fairfield (0-8), 6 p.m.
Florida (8-0) at Vanderbilt (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Duke (0-8) at N. Carolina St. (1-6), 11 a.m.
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, NOVEMBER 5
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NHL Hockey, St. Louis at Toronto
TNT — NBA Basketball, L.A. Lakers at NewYork
Murray St. (7-1) at E. Kentucky (5-3), noon.
N. Carolina A&T (6-2) at Delaware St. (3-6)
(3-10)
Massachusetts (5-4) at William & Mary (7-2),
noon
10m
Tusculum (1-7) at Charleston Southern (1-6)
10m
25m
Georgia Southern (3-6) at Furman (6-2),
12:30 p.m.
12:30 p.m. Mississippi St. (3-4) at Kentucky (2-6) 12:30
Livingstone (6-1) at Liberty (4-5), 12:30 p.m.
W. Kentucky (6-4) at Morehead St. (4-3),
12:30 p.m.
Evansville (4-4) at Ky. Wesleyan (2-7), 12:30 n m
Louisville (5-4) at North Carolina (7-1), 12:36
n. m
Howard U. (6-2) at S. Carolina St. (3-4), 12:30 p.m.
Cent. Florida (3-6) at Ala.-Birmingham (4-4),
10 m.
NE Louisiana (4-4) at Auburn(6-2), 1 p.m.
Marshall (9-0) at E. Tennessee St. (8-1), 1.
n.m.
Bethune-Cookman (1-7) at Hampton U. (4-4),
1 p.m.
Cent. St., Ohio (4-3) at Jackson St. (7-1), 1 p.m.
Middle Tenn. (3-5) at Tenn.-Martin (1-7), 1 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-4) at Tennessee Tech (4-4)
1 p.m.
Alcmor St. (4-5) at Miss. Valley St. (5-4), 2-1.
Syracuse St. (4-2) at Tulane St. (2-6), 2:30 p.m.
Alabama St. (3-5) at Grambling St. (2-6). 1:30 p.m.
East Carolina (5-2) at Virginia Tech (6-1), 6 p.m.
Alabama (7-1) at LSU (6-1). 6:30 p.m.
Eton (3-6) at W. Carolina (3-6), 1 p.m.
SW Texas St. (3-5) at McNeese St. (2-6), 7 p.m.
Troy St. (7-1) at NL Louisville (5-3), 7 p.m.
Sam Houston St. (3-5) at Nichols (5-3), 7 p.
Butter (3-6) at ST Joseph's, Ind. (7-2), 11 a.m.
Minnesota (3-5) at Wisconsin (4-4), 11:20
a.m.
N. Illinois (1-3) at SW Louisiana (4-5), 7 p.m.
Florida &amp; MIA (8-7) at Southern U. (5-3), 7 p.m.
MIDWEST
Ohio St. (8-0) at illinois (11-2) 11:30 a.m.
Ohio St. (6-0) at miami (Ohio, 5-1) 11:30 a.m.
Michigan (7-1) at Purdue (2-6) 11:30 a.m.
Kent (2-7) at St. Gall (6-3)
W. Michigan (0-9) at Bowling Green (4-5).
(2-10)
Wofford (4-4) at Dayton (9-1), noon
Indiana (2-6) at Michigan St. (5-4), noon
E. Illinois (6-2) at SE Missouri (2-8), noon
N. Iowa (8-1) at Indiana St. (6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Aurora (5-3) at Valparaiso (3-5), 12:30 p.m.
Wayne, Neb. (3-6) at Drake (7-2), 1 p.m.
Kansas St. (7-1) at Kansas (4-1), 4 p.m.
Missouri (7-1) at Nebraska (7-1), 1 p.m.
Illinois St. (7-2) at W. Illinois (8-1), 1 p.m.
Youngstown St. (6-3) at SW Missouri St. (6-3)
1:30 p.m.
Akron (4-6) at E. Michigan (2-8), 2:30 p.m.
Townsend (7-2) at lgea (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan (5-5) at Toledo (5-3), 2:30
p.m.
Jacksonville St. (1-7) at Stephen F.Austin (5-2), 11 a.m.
Oklahoma (2-6) at Oklahoma St. (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Mississippi (4-3) at Arkansas (2-5), 1 p.m.
Texas Christian (3-5) at Tulsa (3-5), 1:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech (6-4) at Arkansas St. (3-6), 2
p.m.
Midwestern St., Texas (1-8) at Prairie View (0-
9), 2 p.m.
Texas (4-4) at Texas Tech (5-3), 6 p.m.
Southern Miss (8-1) at Houston (5-4), 7 p.m.
Southern Miss. (8-1) at Houston (5-4), 7-1
Morgan St. (8-1) at Texas Southern (5-4), 7-1
Southern Meth. (3-6) at Texas-El Paso (2-6), 8n m.
Rice(5-3) at Brigham Young (9-1), 1 p.m.
Rice (5-3) at Brigham Young (9-1), 1 p.m.
Portland St. (3-6) at Montana (8-0), 1:30 p.m.
Caly Poly-SLO (4-5) at Montana St. (4-4), 1
p.m.
Nevada (6-3) at Utah St. (6-4), 1 p.m.
Nevada (6-3) at Ulan St. (6-4), 1 p.m.
Iowa St. (2-6) at Colorado (7-1), 1:30 p.m.
North Texas (3-6) at Boise St. (1-8), 2 p.m.
Washington St. (5-2) at UCLA (3-5), 2:30 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-7) at Washington (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
San Diego (3-5) at Auzua Pacific (7-1), 3 p.m.
San Antonio (6-2) at E. Washington (6-3), 3
p.m.
Arizona (4-4) at Oregon (3-5), 3 p.m.
Chapman (6-1) 5, I. M. Stary's, Cal. (5-3), 5 p.m.
New Mexico St. (6-1) at idaho (4-0), 5 p.m.
California (6-2) at Arizona St. (9-0), 5:30 p.m.
Colorado St (6-4) at Fresno St (4-4), 7 p.m.
CS Northridge (5-4) at Idaho St. (3-5), 7:30
p.m.
Weber St. (5-3) at Sacramento St. (1-7), 8 p.m.
p.m.
(1-7) 9 at New Mexico (5-4), 9 p.m.
Utah (7-2) for New Mexico (5-4), 6 p.m.
Texas (3-0) for Oklahoma (2-1), 6 p.m.
San Jose St. (1-9) at Hawaii (2-7), 11:05 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association Glance,
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| New York | 2 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Washington | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1 |
| New Jersey | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
| Orlando | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1½ |
| Boston | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2 |
Cleveland 2 0 1.000 —
Detroit 2 0 1.000 —
Chicago 2 0 1.000 —
Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 —
Charlotte 1 1 .500 1
Indiana 1 0 .200 2
Attanta 2 0 .200 2
Toronto 0 2 .000 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 3 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Utah | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 |
| Minnesota | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ |
| Dallas | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ |
| Denver | 1 | 1 | .500 | 1½ |
| Vancouver | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2½ |
| San Antonio | 0 | 2 | .000 | 2½ |
Pacific Division
L.A. Lakers 2 0 1.000 —
L.A. Clippers 1 1 .500 1
Portland 1 1 .500 1
Sacramento 1 1 .500 1
Seattle 1 1 .500 1
Golden State 1 1 .500 1
Phoenix 0 2 .000 2
Saturday's Games
Cleveland 98, Washington 96,
Charlotte 109, Toronto 98
Detroit 90, Atlanta 78
Miami 97, Indiana 95
Chicago 115, Philadelphia 86
Milwaukee 124, Boston 102
Sacramento 107, Dallas 94
Houston 110, Phoenix 95
Seattle 104, Portland 93
Utah 95, L.A. Clippers 90
Sunday's Games
New York 113, Charlotte 86
Denver 88, San Antonio 79
Golden State 105, Vancouver 95
L. A. Lakers 91, Minnesota 85
Mondav's Games
Late game not included
Houston 75, Utah 72
Atlanta at Portland, (n)
Tuesday's Games
Dallas at Toronto, 6 p.m.
San Antonio at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at New York, 7 p.M.
Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.M.
L.A. Clippers at Denver, 8 p.M.
Minnesota at Phoenix, 8 p.M.
Atlanta at Seattle, 9 p.M.
Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.M.
Houston, 9:30 p.M.
Wednesday's Games
Indiana at Boston, 6 p.m.
San Antonio at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Sunday's Games
National Hockey League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Chicago 4, Edmonton 2
St Louis 6, Dallas 3
Colorado 1, Anaheim 1, tie
Montreal 4, Phoenix 4, tie
Monday's Games
Tuesday's Game
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Boston at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 6.30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 6.30 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 6.30 p.m.
New Jersey at Detroit, 6.30 p.m.
Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
Colorado at San Jose, 9.30 p.m.
Montreal at Anahiem, 9.30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Having second thoughts about your major in Veterinary Dentistry?
DRV
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
3B
Cyclists roll at nationals
Love of sport local lake hills prepare team
By Kerry Hillard
Kansan sports writer
The Kansas Cycling Club did not need mountains to prepare for a race.
The club finished ninth out of 31 scoreable teams at the Collegiate Mountain Bike Nationals in Carrollton, Ky.
Kansas cyclist Tyler Bergmeier,
Longford graduate student, said a
lot of people were surprised to see a Midwest team finish in the top 10.
"They don't even have hills in Kansas," said Bergmeier, repeating one of the jokes he had heard.
Practicing on courses around Clinton Lake, the team prepared 14 cyclists to compete against 140 other riders at the national competition. Half of the Kansas cyclists placed in the top 40.
The courses at Clinton helped the team prepare, Bergmeier said. The national race was technical — rough and rocky, requiring strong bicycle handling skills — like the Clinton courses, Bergmeier said.
Bergmeier finished 42nd in the men's category "B" race. His teammate Richard Tidd, Lawrence
senior, finished with the best place for Kansas at 26th.
Many of the Kansas cyclists had little competitive racing experience. Meara McQuain, cyclist and Overland Park junior, had participated in only two races before the nationals.
"I went into the race thinking there wasn't going to be a chance for me," McQuain said. "My only expectations are to finish and have fun."
McQuain not only met her expectations, but she also exceeded them. She finished the 15-mile race in 24th place, the second best time for the Kansas team. Stacey Lamer, Lawrence senior, finished ahead of McQuain in 21st place.
After she crossed the finish line,
McQuain was ecstatic but
"I almost collapsed," McQuain said.
exhausted.
"I thought, "Thank God I'm done," Plumer said.
When Doug Plumer, Kansas cyclist and Lenexa senior, crossed the finish line in 37th place, he too experienced a range of emotions.
Plumer raced in the 25-mile men's category "A" race, which is the expert level. He finished behind his teammate Todd Berger, Chicago senior, who finished 32nd.
Berger said he planned to make cycling his career and that his love for the sport kept him going.
"I like the outdoors being my office, as opposed to a suit-and-tie thing," Berger said.
High expectations of Big 12 fade, teams work toward bowl games
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Forget the disappointing non-conference record, the number of teams that have fallen out of the rankings and everything else that has kept the Big 12 from becoming the superconference league officials expected.
What really would make the new league's first season a flop: failing to produce enough teams to fulfill the six bowl berths created for them.
So far, only No. 5 Nebraska (7-1).
No. 7 Colorado (7-1) and No. 13 Kansas State (7-1) have the six wins over Division I-A opponents needed to qualify for the postseason.
Texas Tech has the next-best chance of being eligible for a bowl, as the Red Raiders (5-3) must win only one of their final three games, against Texas, Southwestern Louisiana and Oklahoma.
That leaves the fifth and sixth slots up for grabs between Kansas (4-4), Texas (4-4), Baylor (4-4) and Texas A&M (4-5).
"I think everybody is looking for
the same thing: How do we get to six and battle from there," Texas coach John Mackovic said in yesterday's conference call among all league coaches.
"I think all of us are looking at being able to qualify for postseason games because our conference has wonderful arrangements with all these (bowl) games."
The league champion — to be determined Dec. 7 in St. Louis, when the North and South division winners square off — will face another conference champ in a major bowl as part of the Bowl Alliance.
The second-place team, which won't necessarily be the St. Louis loser, plays in the Cotton Bowl. The No. 3 team goes to San Diego for the Holiday Bowl. A fourth school has an invitation to San Antonio for the Alamo Bowl.
The fifth-place team gets to go to Honolulu to play in the Aloha Bowl, while the No. 6 finisher is Copper Bowl bound.
Of the teams vying for postseason eligibility, the Longhorns may have
the toughest challenge because all three of their remaining opponents also are in that pack. After Tech on Saturday, UT plays Kansas, then A&M.
Should the Longhorns win all three of those games, they'd be the South's representative in St. Louis.
Tech is favored to take on the North's best because it gets Texas at home then only has to beat Oklahoma (2-6), which has lost two games straight following a two-game winning streak.
"We haven't made plans for anything," Tech coach Spike Dykes said. "If we don't do well Saturday, we'll be at grandma's over Christmas."
Missouri (3-5, 1-4) is technically alive, but must beat Nebraska, Baylor and Kansas to remain eligible.
Iowa State (2-6) and Oklahoma State (4-5) already are eliminated. The Cowboys may reach six wins, but one victory was against Division I-AA Southwest Missouri State.
The Sooners would have to win their last three games, against OSU, A&M and Tech, which would give them the South Division, then also win the title game just to be 6-6. OU still would need NCAA approval to go bowling because a winning record is another requirement along with the six I-A victories.
As absurd as it seems, Oklahoma (2-6, 2-3) still is in the postseason
race—barelv.
"I haven't even thought about it." Oklahoma coach John Blake said. "We're just going through film and trying to make corrections. It's great to have that opportunity."
Last year, while competing in the Big Eight and the Southwest Conference, seven Big 12 schools appeared in bowls and an eighth -74 Baylor
— was eligible for the postseason. Hopes were high for similar success this season as six teams began in the rankings. A&M was the first to fall, followed by Kansas and Texas.
"It's almost like we set ourselves up for this because of the great year we had last year," Colorado coach Rick Neuheisel said. "This sort of thing is cyclical."
SUA FILMS
Double Feature:
FEED
The Doesbury Special
Tues. Nov. 5...7:00pm
Tues. Nov. 7...7:00pm
A Perfect Candidate
Tues. Nov. 5...9:30pm
Wed. Nov. 6...7:00pm
Nashville
Wed. Nov. 6...9:30pm
Thurs. Nov. 7...9:30pm
All shows in Woodruff Auctionum Tickets
Washington Week
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets $2.50. Free with SUA Movie Card.
Ruth & Kids Floral
1 dozen arranged roses only $19.95
MARY TURNER
953 E.23rd (corner 23rd & Haskell)
call 832-0704
LONDON $209
Council Travel
FARES ARE EACH YAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A BOUNDARY PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT FARES. FARES DO NOT INCLUDE federal TAXES or PPCS TOYOLING BY THE $-50, SSO, OR MONETARY BALANCE OF FOREIGN GROVEN DIVISIONS.
THE ORIENT
622 WEST 12TH STREET • LAVENUE, KS 66044
749 .cive-3900
http://www.cive.org/travel.htm
THE ORIENT
Vietnamese CUISINE
Daily Lunch and Dinner Specials
Carry Out Available
1006 Mass 843-0561
In Old Drake's Snack Shop
BOUND (R) 4:30 9:30
BIG NIGHT (R) 7:15 only
TRAINSPOTTING (R) no showings
showtimes for today only
fifi's 925IOWA 841-7226 Lunch & Dinner Great Food
Amsterdam $288
Geneva $299
Athens $335
Mexico City $149
Guatemala $249
Tokyo $318
Taipei $248
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
749.1912
DICKINSON
FINEARTS
811-8600
Dickinson 4
Nov. 4- Nov. 5
First Wives' Club<sup>16</sup>
Long Kiss Goodnight<sup>18</sup>
Long Kiss Collin<sup>20</sup>
Michael Collins<sup>22</sup>
Romeo and Juliet<sup>24</sup>
Thinlair<sup>26</sup>
Mon.-Tues.
510, 7.40
500, 7.40
650, 7.30
500, 7.50
500, 7.50
510, 7.50
520, 7.30
$35 Adult Before 8:00 P.M. Hearing Imagined Sleep Baby
Crown Cinema
BEFORE FPX ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
THE GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 5:30,7:30,9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
TO GILLAN
ON 31TH DAY (PG-13) 5:15, 7:10, 9:35
STUDIO THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
DEAR GOD (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH (PG-13) 5:15, 7:25, 9:30
CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS
3110/OWA 841-5191 $1.25
INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 8:00
HARRIET THE SPY (PG) 5:00
THAT THING
YOU DO IT (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Cheer up, at least you get free True Rewards from AT&T.
You've got a lot to grin about when you use AT&T or an AT&T Universal MasterCard Like an AT&T True Rewards $^*$
- Sam Goody/Musicland gives you a 15% discount on CDs and cassettes.
- "TCBY" $ ^{\circ} $ Treats gives you a freebie after you buy two.
- BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO $ ^{ \circ} $ makes your third movie free when you rent two. $ ^{*} $
- Amtrak lets your companion travel for 25% off.
But True Rewards is just one part of our special college package. Here are some more:
Gift Box
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4B
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fall Cash
Earn $20
today and
$40
this week by
donating life
saving plasma.
Open Mon.-Fri.
9:00am to 6:30pm
10
Sat. 10:00am to 2:00pm
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER™ the human touch 816 W.24th 749-5750
incense - silver jewelry - hemp products and much more cool stuff...
Creation Station LAVA MADNESS BUY NOW & SAVE $15 OFF all lava lamps
726 Massachusetts · 841-1999
For more information, call 864-3710.
Line-Item Allocation Forms for the 1997-98 academic year are available at the Student Senate office for student organizations registered with the OAC office.
Attention Groups Seeking Student Senate Funding
STUDENT
SENATE
Be patient and you'll win, as usual. Don't believe a rumor you hear from a friend. Your own information is more reliable. You've got tremendous influence with a group. Consider the consequences carefully before you set things into motion.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Todav is a 9.
HOROSCOPES
It's payback time. Do what you promised, or there will be trouble. The other person is tired of waiting, even if he or she hasn't said anything recently. Also, tidy up your workplace. An older person is in a picky mood today. Things will get easier soon.
An unexpected move helps you get what you want in December. Use old skills in a new way to increase your luck in January. Your home life will be anything but boring in February. A stressful situation at work in March teaches a valuable lesson. Make a legal decision in May. Vacation in July so you can work in August. A team effort should do well in September. A loved one points you in the right direction next October.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 4.
Forms are due at the Student Senate office by TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AT 5 P.M.
Today's Birthday (Nov. 5)
Your energy level should be high, so make the decision and get going. Travel is favored today, as are long-distance business deals. A club or professional meeting could be the source of valuable assistance and maybe even romance tonight.
A Commitment To Keeping Douglas County A Great Place To Live
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8.
Vote Dan Owen for District Attorney
SAM AND MICHAEL
You may find it even more fun than usual to take care of other people today. You'll be so good at it, you may draw favorable attention from an authority figure. Your love life could get interesting, too. Try to comply with your sweetheart's imaginative suggestions.
X
It's time to do your accounting homework. Make sure you know how every cent has been spent before you ask for more. Later, an old friend may want to upgrade to more intimate status. Take care; a whimsical promise made tonight will stick.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 4.
it's time to go through that mountain of mail, find the bills and pay
them. Balance your checkbook, too. Get these chores done before dinner, because you're really not going to feel like doing it later. This evening is best for a very private conversation.
Today, learn how to invest your money. If you don't have any money to invest yet, discuss a business idea with somebody who has more experience than you do. An idle flirtation with a co-worker could lead to jealousies, so don't do it.
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.
Aries (March 21-April 19) — Todav is a 3.
Prioritize your chores today or you'll never get them done. This would be a good evening to go through the closets and get rid of stuff you don't need anymore. A person you love who's been hard to pin down may be just about ready to
Think of something a friend would like and do it this morning. You could make a valuable contact in the middle of the day. Tonight is good for discussing financial matters, but keep that conversation confidential.
It's a good day to get organized. This evening, relax with that special person to whom you tell your secrets. Tonight is good for doing something you've always dreamed about but never dared try. A friend's action could be very helpful.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 4.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 9.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 9.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 4.
commit.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) Today is a 9.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 3.
You're learning a lot right now, but hold your questions until later. You'll make a better impression if you figure out the answers for yourself. Tonight, get together with your favorite financial and spiritual adviser and make plans.
Are you using your time effectively? A new toy can help you get organized. A friendship might turn into a more serious relationship tonight if you let it. You might not always agree, but a partnership formed now should be stable and productive.
Owen Dan
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Dan
A Positive Change For District Attorney
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Storewide Sale
20% Off
21 W. 9th Mon-Sat 10-5:30 749-0004
UNDERCOVER fine lingere established 1980
Political Advertisement paid for by Dan Owen for District Attorney • Jessie Branson, Treasurer
The Devil Knows How to Ride The True Story of William Clarke Quantrill and His Confederate Raiders
and His Confederate Raiders Random House $30.00
PETER BARNARD
See Author Edward E. Leslie as he speaks about his provocative new biography of "The Man Who Burned Lawrence."
Photo©Elaine Wittig Karam
Presentation & Booksigning
Thursday, November 7 From 12 noon until 1:30 In the KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KUANG
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
PETER C. HORNIGAN
Christine Tonkovich District Attorney
District Attorney
EXPERIENCED·RESPECTED·TRUSTED
EXPERIENCED
- Douglas County District Attorney.
- 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
Douglas County District Judges
- Appointed temporary District Attorney in 1994 by all 5
Douglas County District Judges
- Appointed the District Attorney in 1996 by Governor Graves.
- 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
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL WEDNESDAY NIGHT
KU
KANSAS
November 6th 7:30 pm
Allen Fieldhouse Tickets available at the door Doors open at 6:30 pm
Mini-volleyball give-a-way to the first 250 fans! Courtesy of Naismith Hall
KANSAS STATE
S
Dis the Excitement of volleyball!
CONFERENCE
KU Students Free with KUID
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 comments, please don't hesitate to contact Mohammed Yameen Farooqi @ (913) 864-6190.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
5B
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
1015 Personales
1020 Business Personales
1030 Entertainment
1040 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
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
litation or discrimination.
Our residents are well informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper can be on an equal opportunity basis.
A
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
I
100s Announcements
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
105 Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism breakthrough. Lose 5-100 lbs. Doctor approved. Cost $35. Free Gift. Call 800-776-7503
Open 24 bral everyday. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St.
Do you have a date tonight?
Orderry cheese and meat interesting to Greet
and Mist interesting people. A
site by Joan Eaton, Conn and
peaceful places.
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
verse with人说
Send a book to NUPRE.
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for $8.00 to NUPRE,
POBox 147 San Gabriel, CA 91778
Name:
Address:
City State Zip:
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and European motorcycles by a technician (technician number 841)
*DKU Ken Get Stock With a Roach Problem?*
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
Personal Tools
865-2621
HEALTHU
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
GENTLEM
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
FLY CHEAP!
**airfare carriers**
London £30 Sydney Rio £250
Tokyo $830 Sydney $420 (all RF)
60-90% off all fares
Air Courier international 1-800-298-1230 24hr
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarships available from
sponsors! No repayment ever!! $$$ Call for college
$$$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups needed to earn $500 plus promoting AT&T, Discover, Gear and Retail cards. Since 1969 we have called the offices of Call Center 859-292-1170 ext. 110. Free CD is qualified callers.
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-551-9434
Sports
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
Don't know where to start on that big paper?
Wed, Nov 6, 7:00-9:30 pm Watson Library 5th floor conference room
FREE!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
15TH NUAL CHRISTMAS 21 AND SNOWBOARD COLORADO BREATS JANUARY 2-20, 1997 * 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS Steamboat from 178 COLLEGE SKI TOWN USA! AFFORDABLE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS htsp://www.steamboat-ski.com/C college.html NORDOY DOES SKI BREATS BETTER!
130 Entertainment
Loat: Afternoon of October 29 gold locket.
Reward: 845-8984.
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's 842-0377
Lost Cat Calico cat, olive green collar with bell on it lost near Louise West. Goes by Kitty. Call 331-2699 with any information
140 Lost & Found
男女厕所
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist wanted for #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 794-3649.
Part-time hap help needed 3-2 Days a week. Hours flueli-
cal 9 am to 5 pm.
Call 768-7044 Leave message if one is in around.
Position availability, Total Fitness Athletic Center.
Position availability/Front/Desktop Call 853-2680 Ask for Kuthi
Cook's helper needed from 6:30a.m. to 2p.m., M-F. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan. EOE
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $200 in days - greets, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, Easy - No financial obligation (800) 862-1982.ext37
Need someone to do yardwork and general
household chores. Please contact me work
more information please call 846-721-5900
Part-time cashier needed evenings and weekends. Apply at Chips's Conoco 454 N. Iowa. No phone calls please.
Teacher's Alides wanted for infants and toddlers. M-F. Full-time and part-time. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 262 N. Michigan EOE
Retired Professor in wheelchair need 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
Wanted 100 students. Lose 9-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-455-7591.
***SPRING BREAK***
15 trips 19 travel & free cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida) Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK
(800) 93-BREAK!
earn the money you need and a great cause
learn On call on behalf of SADD (Students Against
SADD) @ $4.00 an hour + commission.
Fleets呼应
apply to come 60 Miles, State
B or call 849-5110.
Level-entry level available for 3p.m.-11p.m. for a girls group home, Men-2yrs. for a girls group home, Women-2yrs. for a girls group home, 0-12m commitment, Non-smoking environment, Valid Ks. benefits. Kansas-600 or call Dense @ 891-6757. Kansas-600 or call Dense @ 891-6757.
Baby/sitter / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and any kind of vehicle suitable for large family background prefered. Send letter to: 1234567890, St. Louis, KS 65040. **11 Shauffer-Flint Hall**, Lawrence, KS 65040.
Fine dining private club, has opening for experienced bartenders and servers. Automatized delivery of your sales. Close to campus, professional upscale, automatic campus, Apply at automate.com at 1236 Orad Ave.
Student Hours. Need undergraduate student in
School. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU.
80.00 to $7.00 depend on experience. Deadline:
November 12. Call 844-6544 for job info. Training
Compete in independent training. Training
compete in independent training. 408 Dole Bldg.
The University of Kansas in an AA/BOE.
The City of Okeanosla is accepting requests for a part-time Zoning Administrator. Qualified individuals should apply. Resumes may be mailed to P.O. Box 440, Okeanosla, KS by noon November 6, 1986. Compensation based on qualification. The Okeanosla is an equal opportunity employer.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacently to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hrs, some day time and weekend availability. Requires a professional employee meal plan in a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average 6 hrs, apply at 1286 Oread Av.
Journalists; Editors; Writers & Interns wanted for 350, 600- +circ magazine published in Lincoln, NE. We need sharp, creative, energetic people to help us produce one of the nation's leading personal computing publications and staff of PC Nowley, please call (800) 544-1284 and ask for Ron Kobler.
Kitchen staff position available at Mast. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some day time help are. helpful Start at $5.90 an hour. lr apply. Apply to Schumm Food Business 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F at 735 Mass. (upstairs office of Smokehouse).
Don't wait! We need Call Center Repnw! Work 24 hour+ DAYlyDAYS by Dec. 31st to receive your attendance record, & typing skills req'd. Flexible scheduling between 8am-2pm. Casual dress, blue shirt, shorts, or skirt. Apply today, work next week. 500 Lakeview Rd. or call 685-3633 for directions.
$50 Sign Up Bonus
The John Hancock Kansas City Agency is looking for a person to fill a full-time Agent Marketing Administrator position starting in January, 2018. This person will be responsible for marketing agency advertising, advertising, trade shows and public relations work. Will also be responsible for database management of the financial industry and for home office marketing dept. Previous exposure to the financial services industry a plus. Salary plus benefits. O.P. ISS 6828 or call (913) 845-7487; O.P. ISS 6828 or call (913) 845-7487; EOE. M/F/D/V..
is not requiring a job that is rewarding and makes a difference in the lives of others' Community Living Opportunities for full-time, part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills of men and women with developmental disabilities in Lawrence. Positions available include full-time, part-time, and substitute day positions with schedules of 8-4 or 9-2:30. Applications are being accepted at 2119 Delaware, Lawrence, or call 865-5890 for more information.
Teaching Counselors
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-sized graduate student for Fall and Spring seminars with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Please email immediately at $7.00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate skills, experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Computer science or related. Will consider on first-come basis with final deadline for applications, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 2.
205 Help Wanted
Needed in-home babysitter for 3 year boy, 4 aforementioned a week. Refferences and car care. Job involves pick up children from primary school, take to daycare or WLA $5.90 per call. Call 864-8248 (w) or 79-1528 (h) on WLA $5.90 per call.
Caterers, Kansas and Burge Uniones Caterer-
s, Cashier, Hiring for; day on day follow-
up employment. Hiring for:
Thursday, November 7, 1952, 8:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Friday, November 8, 1952, 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
Friday, November 19, 1996; 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
@$6.00/hr.
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 8:00a.m.-3:00p.m.
8a4/7h.
employment
Thursday, November 7, 1996 : 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m./hr.
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 3:00p.m.-9:00p.m.
@8.45/hr.
PAISANO'S RISTORANTE
2112 W. 25TH ST.
LAWRENCE, KS 66047
Must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply at Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5 AA/EEO
Due to increase volume in out restaurant we are looking to fill the following positions:
Line cooks
Dishwashers
Server Assistants
235 Typing Services
Night Monitor
Minimum of 1 year experience in full scale restaurant in a fast-paced upscale restaurant. Ability to work with customers.
Are you a night owl? *J* look no further. Full-Time and part-time night positions available at its local agency serving the community are responsible for the overall supervision of persons served in a small group home during the overnight hours, food preparation, and general care. The job requires checking and performing personal care. General work schedule of 11 p.m. to 7a., rotating scheduler. Job duties include checking and performing personal care. Monthly, $2 per hour, good benefits. Apply on campus on Tuesday, noon to 4 p.m., or Thursday, 9a. m. to 1p. m. at CLOJ 2113 Davenport, Lawrence, or call 855-7652 for more information.
Competitive pay scale at Lawrence's st Italian
Resident Assistant (RA) holds an academic year, live in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, assistive, advancing/facilitating functions for the approximately 40-80 residents with whom the RA lives on the floor and for the residence of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 30 or more credit hours, and a graduate degree of 67/88. Compensation: A single room and meals are provided, in addition, $40.00 is paid bienewly. How to Apply: For complete job description and application contact Student Housing, 422 West 11th, 913-844-4560 by January 21, 1996. EOE/AA Employer
Resident Assistants
Senior Staff Assistants Spring.1997
4. SSA holds a half-time, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and coordination functions in the Complex Director. Required: At least one residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least 6 months of housing experience. Applies to furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Salary is $176.5 bweikely. Appointment from January through September of application outstanding interest and relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to KU Department of Student Housing. Applicant must be a Kansas 60045. Application review begins December 2, 2019. EOO/AA
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Earn cash on the spot
225 Professional Services
STATUTE OF LAW
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
RESUMES
235 Typing Services
*call Jack at 832-8444 for applications, term*
*invoice, credit information, etc.*
*bailigation guaranteed. Maker is*
*required.*
Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Consultation
*Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PARW
Professional Association of Resume Writers
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
student season B-ball tickets best offer call 838-4984
Loaded 386 Computer IBM compatible, $MB Ram.
192 MB Hard drive, 3 Drives, Tape back system,
printer included. Best offer (913) 384-2082.
Macintosh Powerbook 100, 10 MB RAM, 40 MB HD, Floppy, Internal/240 fax/mmod, 3 batteries and charger. $400. Call 855-5765.
Two Kitsen need loving home. Both have shots and come with all supplies. Call 841-5190.
FREE RECHARGEABLE LONG DISTANC
CARDS! UNEABLASTED RAILWAYS!
RECHARGEABLE CARD SERVICE!
MUST ACT NOW! BONUS INCLUDED.
RUSH $2 S/H.
COMTECH INFORMATION SERVICES
928 WEST STREET SUITE 1147
NEW YORK NY 10037
340 Auto Sales
1985 Volkswagen Jetta. 4 door. Pull out stereo.
Runs well. Needs some bodywork. $750 or best offer.
Call 841-0853.
1990 Mitsubishi Galant GS. Black, sunroof,
spoiler, 5-speed, fully loaded. Hwy mileage.
$5,500 obo. 749-1159.
545 Minnesota
Emerald Green '98 Honda Civic EX-Coupe all extras $13959 OBIC 913-640-7035
1900, red, 6k, new storeo, softto bpi, topki bpi,
new tires. Newer tires. Call 843-6630
Jeep Wrangler
360 Miscellaneous
A
WILLIAM
BUREUMMIS
hard
rocky
WOOS
Vagabond Bookman
1133 Mass. 842-2656
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2. BR unfurried in 496k 15th and Tenn. Available
2. hr. No. pets: 38.0. Ward: 84.9-39.0.
Ward: 84.9-39.0.
2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher,
central air, 2 baths. Close to Campus. 749-3794
Studio Apt. for rent Nov. 15th. $310/mo. close on campus on bus route. 842-914
One Bd Rm apt for rent. Extremely close to campus. Water and gas paid $380 month. Call # 631-659-1125 Indiana St.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, full size washer and dryer, fire place, alarm system, and walk-in closets, call (913) 841-8648.
3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 WI. Washer and Dryer, new carpet and vinyl. Private deck or patio. Call 841-8468.
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December/
Dec/Jan rent paid One bdm in attractive 3 bdm
house. Close to Campus. Cheap Rent Call 843-3671
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $385/mo. Call 331-2922 and ask for Kristina.
SUBLEARE for Jan 1, 1997. Large b1rmp ap
b1rmp ap/b1rmp/ap/hopping/shopping.
U08: call U614 8911.
U08: call U614 8911.
Sublane 1 one bedroom apartment $405 a month
Sublane 2 small pets. KG Gas heat (Cilium) $938.
979-704.
SAAB VOLVO Toyota and other fine imports.
Beau's Import Auto Service Quality car maintenance & repair
SUBLEASE. Jan 1. LARGE 2 bedroom/ 2 bath apartment. PETS OK. $450, water paid. Call 331-0184.
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club 842-4320
COPY CHAMELEON
405 For Rent
DISCOVER
MasterCard
Growing regional ad agency seeks multi-faceted writer.
Writing: Print/Broadcast/Collateral/Video/Web.
For: Health/Retail/Energy/Foods/Financial/Industrial.
Shannon Plaza Apts
Prime Downtown Location 3-birth, bath, central & v& spacious new, dew, kitchen, wash & dry in bing, new carpet, Ceiling fans, sky-light & security system Av Dev 20, 9th & Bass Mass 641-8198.5
N/s not messy, jr/vrs female to townhouse,
$20 per mo. + 1/3 utilities on bus rt. 9th and
Michigan, Jan.-Aug. Call 841-4982 Annie or
Bebghosh.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 100 Tenn. a student housing institution. Open & diverse membership, non-profit dining rooms, catered control center, large dinner kings. Close to Campus & Mass. Call or stop by 81-944-3052.
stretch out and show your colors.
NILL
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
Resume sendie and non-returable samples:
Jones Seel Huyett * 3200 SW Huntono * Topeka, KS 66604
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer and water, water paid,
$485. 2 Bedroom left-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi hot, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Call 891-7726 or stop by 2100 HeatherWood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
NEW LUXURY 2 BRDM APARTMENTS
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Large Decks
* No Pets
* $475/month
Call Reqm 749-8369
VISA
Heatherwood Valley
Apartments only 2 apartments left 843-4754 2040 Heatherwood Dr. office hours 10:3-M-F
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 For Rent
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasidow Drive
843-4300
Call for Apt.
Quail Creek
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service"
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Rental Rates
1-3 brp apartment.. DW, w/d bookings, microwave
On site route.
Rooms for rent. $150-250. Utilities included. Share
kitchens & bath. Walk to campus. Call Lori. 481-250-7467
MASTERCRAFT
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
signed with you in mind
Hanover Place 14th & Mass·841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Female Roommate Wanted N/S B 2 bdr. Apt int to Union. $25 per mo. Call 488-4944
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate needed 4br, 3 bath. Almost new house, furn. microwave, table, deck, security sys.
Ulp pdl 360, Jenny 629/724 leave mess.
Furnished room for male w / shared kitchen and bait some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets. KU.
M/F needed imed. N/S OK, Nut. cat, lew **2BR**
Apt in house. W/D Access, hage cht, ele NRBHD.
$199/mon + 1Uv. nov. Tpd. Cail Rachel 749-2017
M/F roommate needed 1 Br. Furnished, sum room
M/F roommate needed 0 br. start/end
M/F roommate needed 64 br. start/end
M/F roommate needed 64 br. start/end
Non-smoking female roommate to share adorable 2-bdm house. Close to campus. Master bdrm. Decent fee $350 +1/2 utilizes. Call 842-3149.
Responsible non-smoking female roommate wanted. Close to campus. On KU Bus Route. $255 plus 1/2 utilities. Call 749-7902.
Responsible Non-smoking female to share 4-bedroom townhouse for $195 and 1/4 utilities per month, in KU bus路-ware. No pets. Call 749-9314.
Roommate Wanted: N/S, Female undergrad for 1 bdm in 3 dbm townhouse. $180/mo + 1/3 utilities. Available now. Call 941-5124
Roommate Wanted: 8/N Female for 1 brom 14brom and 8arom at TPC. Roommate Wanted: Available January 1 at 841-369-6800.
Customer Service
At Vanguard Reservations there's only one way to go. Up.
... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you.
We offer:
- free flight privileges for employees & family
* competitive salary
* safe, professional environment
* many excellent benefits
Customer Service Representative
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.
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
6B
Tuesday, November 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New & Used
CDs
Cheap Prices
Anytime Everytime
KIEF'S
913-842-1544
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Nov. 5
18 & Over
pornhuskers
mooncalf
Wed. Nov. 6
BLUE STEW
$2 cover
$1 WELLS $75 DRAWS
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Tues. Nov. 5
pornhuskers
mooncalf
Wed. Nov. 6
BLUE STEW
$2 cover
$1 WELLS $15 DRAWS
Thurs. Nov. 7
grant lee buffalo
palomar
Friday Nov. 8
Adv. Tix
the Lemonheads
Imperial Teen
frosted
Sat. Nov. 9
LA Ramblers
Jupiter Hollow
Jupiter Hollow
Pre-Law?
Phi Alpha Delta, Pre Law Society meets Tuesday, November 5 at 6:00 pm
In the English Room of the Kansas Union
to discuss:
Public vs. Private Law
Questions: Contact Kevin Yoder at 331-2948
STUDENT
SENATE
Living Within Our Means
Jim Jesse learned the
Jim Jesse learned the importance of living within his means growing up the oldest of 10 children. His family lived on a tight budget and made the most of every dollar.
1948
Jim Jesse believes our government should do the same.
As County Commissioner, Jim Jesse will work for a tight
As County Commission budget that benefits all the citizens of Douglas County.
Vote Jim Jesse for Douglas County Commissioner.
Jim Jesse
Douglas County Commission
Where can I vote?
Paid for by JIM JESSE CAMPAIGN, Paul Davis Treasurer
POLLING LOCATIONS IN LAWRENCE
5 Deerfield School
6 Sterling House
7 Plymouth
8 Congregational Church South Park Recreation Center
10 Hillcrest School
19 Allen Field House
11 West Junior High
School
18 Mustard Seed Church
19 Brandon Woods
20 Fire Station No. 3
21 St. Lawrence Catholic Center
22 Free Methodist Church
23 Presbyterian Manor
24 Drury Place
25 Central United Methodist Church
26 Cordray School
26 Cordley School
27 High School Annex
28 Centennial School
29 Cheekers Foods
30 Sidney School
30 Schwegler School
31 Southside Church of Christ
32 Sterling Heights
33 Central Junior High
School
12 First Lutheran Church
13 American Baptist
14 First Prairieian
Church
15 Immunary Lutheran
Church
16 Clinton Parkway
Assembly of God
17 Holcom Recreation
Center
18
20 13
6TH ST.
19
12 11
23
15TH ST.
24
KU campus
CLUNTON PARKWAY
16 14
42
17
22
31ST ST.
32
31ST ST.
29
Haskell Indian Junior College
38
41
MAJESTIC RAVEL
1
9TH ST.
9
21
10
30
LOUISIANA ST.
31ST ST.
27
28
25
9TH ST.
34
23RD ST.
Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
CLIP IT
Buy 1 sandwich & get 2nd sandwich 1/2 off.
NOUVELLE
tasty shoppe
of equal or less value. Not valid with any other offer.
129 East 10th Street. In Between Mass St. & New Hampshire. Next to The End. Exp. 11/18/96
838-3900
15th & Kasold
(Orchards Corners)
841-8444
N. Iowa & RiverRidge
(Across from Quaker Oats)
841-2442
New Open...
33rd & Iowa
(Just N. of Wal-Mart)
843-8400
WE DELIVER!
MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS
FREE
Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cookie!
WE DELIVER!
Limited 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sushi or Pasta Purchase)
Not valid with other offers
M. Goodwin Lemonade location only
HR ACADEMIES
1910 masken coupon
Expires 11/19/96
Miracle Video
1910 Haskell, Suite 1 • Lawrence, Kansas • Phone 841-7504
Rent One MOVIE Get One FREE Not good with other offers EXPIRES 12-05-96
Yello Sub
1814 W. 23rd
19th and Indiana
Rent a VCR and 2 Movies $4.99 (Sunday - Thursday only) Not good with other offers EXPIRES 12-05-96
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink (Up to 96d value)
With this coupon, I am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
With this coupon, I am to 2 p.m. only. Not valid with other offers.
I offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 11/18/96
*
COMMUNITY
MERCAVILLE
THE MERC! Lawrence's Only Natural Foods Co-op!
10% off
Hours:
7am-10pm Mon-Sat
8am-10pm Sunday
down the hill at the corner of 9th & Mississippi 843-8544
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 11/18/96
Blimpie
2540 Iowa in Tower Plaza
865-4200
WE DELIVER
FREE
Regular 6" BLIMPIE Sub Sandwich with the Purchase of Any Sub Sandwich of Equal or Greater Value and a Medium Drink Not valid on value in the voucher only with coupon. Not valid with other offer. Coupon valid with delivery of $6.00 minimum. COUPON EXPIRIES 11-18-96
Chicken
Onion
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $249
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid. w/oother
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupons expire 11/8/96
What is electrolysis? The convenient, safe, and effective removal of hair. Why electrolysis? It's a way to be permanently rid of that unwanted hair you've been plucking for hours at a time. If you're not sure, give it a try!
$5 off a single visit.
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE
Limit one coupon per customer
Conveniently located at 10 E. Ninth St. 865-4255
- Albums
- CD's
- Tapes Posters
JUSTICE
Every Tuesday: $1.50 CD's,
25% OFF records... and more
COCO
LOCO
A WORLD CLASS DANCE PARTY
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
THURSDAY NOV 7TH
KU WOMEN
SOCCER CLUB
FUNDRAISER
SHEAR PERFECTION
$5.00 off manicure or pedicure, good with Christina
123W 8th st. Behind Round Corner Drug Store.
1st time clients only
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
Coupon not on Tuesdays. coupon exp. 12/05/98
A WORLD CLASS DANCE PARTY
843-1465
expires Nov. 18
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care
THE WATERMARK OF THE NEW YORK CITY INDIAN EXCHANGE MARK
Jerusalem Cafe
15% Off Jewelry
(Excludes items already on sale.)
Expires November 18,1996
822 822 Moe Downtown Lawrence
(Lawrence Location Only)
Expires 11/18/96
1021 Mass St.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-6:00pm Sun. 1:00-7:00pm
Carry-out Available
Buy 1 get second 1/2 price any menu item
820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
O
FREE
FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-coat and tinting)
SAVE $40 on Multi-locals with frame purchase
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
Free Adjustments
Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 11/18/96
841-1113
Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 9411112
VALUABLE COUPON
PLANET pinball
---
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd Louisiana
2 Free Games
with the purchase of a pop featuring: Gun Blade &
Man X II Superbike,
X-Men vs. Streetfighter *Die Hard*
*Davtona* *Hoop it Up*
Coming Soon: Scared Stiff Pinball
1
1
NOVEMBER 5,1996
The Hill
rising to meet the needs of the community
INSIDE
Homeless and Hungry Highway Helpers Friendly Neighbors Student Submissions
community outreach
The Hill
Table of Contents
3 Acting Out at the Lawrence Community Theatre
4 Downtown Squeeze
5 Lawrence Memorial Hospital Volunteers Cleaning Closets for Charity
7 Highway Helpers
8&9 Where the Hungry Go
10 Biddy Ball Athletes Spread Community Cheer
11 Student Submissions
12 Interfaith Caring Neighbors
13 Volunteer Work Pays Off
14 Queers and Allies and Counseling
15 Around Town
Dining Guide
Don's Steak House ...page 7
Mr. Gatti's ...page 11
Pancho's ...page 11
Teller's ...page 12
Dos Hombres ...page 13
For this issue, The University Daily Kansan organized an advertising project for a few local elementary schools. Lawrence businesses had the opportunity to have their ad designed by a group of elementary students. Then members of the Kansan advertising staff went to the schools and presented each class with an assigned business as well as a brief workshop on how to design advertisements. When the classes were finished,their ads were submitted to the appropriate business.
We would like to thank all of the classes and teachers for participating in this project and allowing us to share a little bit of what we do. We also extend our congratulations to the designers of the chosen ads.
All of the submissions were wonderful. Each student's effort and hard work was evident in each of the ads. We wish we could have printed them all.
New York Elementary Quail Run Elementary Broken Arrow Elementary Hillcrest Elementary
The Staff
Amy McVey
Special Sections Editor/ Designer
Heather Valler
Special Sections Advertising Manager
Designers
Matt Hood
Andy Rohrback
Angie Cuhn
Dena Pisciotte
Justin Knupp
Technology Coordinator
Steve Puppe
Photo Editor
News Editors
Charity Jeffries
Amanda Traughber
Craig Lang
Kimberly Crabtree
Copy Chiefs
Julie King
Virginia Margheim
Cover Art
Desmond LaVelle
Copy Editors
Adam Kuban
Adam Ward
Kristi Blasi
Gina Thornburg
Jason Strait
Shelly Shepard
Irene McShane
The Willie
The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business 864-4358
News 864-4810
Fax 864-5261
2
Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
Theater group plays local role
By Umut Bayramoglu Special to the Kansan
Although Mike Cormack had been interested in acting since junior high, he waited until his youngest child went away to college to walk on stage again. Thirteen years ago he heard of two plays being cast, so he took a chance.
"I ended up getting not one but two parts from each play and had to make a decision." Cormack said.
100%
Cormack, who recently retired from his position as a teacher and administrator in the Lawrence School District, volunteers at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St., every year.
Actors read through Lost in Yonkers, a play by Neil Simon, at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. The group encourages everyone to try out for parts.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
The theater is a self-supporting, nonprofit organization and has been in Lawrence since 1977.
"We have about 500 volunteers in the course of a year, which is a great way to meet people," said Mary Doveton, managing artistic director.
The theater presents six major productions a year: two musicals and four dramas or comedies.
"Our primary goal is to provide quality productions for the people of Lawrence," Doveton said.
The theater has a "thrust stage," which means that unlike auditoriums in which all of the seats are in front of the stage, seating is on three sides of the stage.
said.
The auditions are open to everyone and usually are held eight weeks before the show. Doveton said.
"One of the nice things about a community theater is being able to find people with the right age for the role," Doveton
"Since nobody is seated more than 20 feet away from the stage, it creates a really intimate atmosphere," Doveton said. "With the audience being really close to the action, there's always a nice chemistry between the actors and the audience."
The theater also is the home for exhibitions of artists that belong to the Lawrence Artists Guild.
Doveton said that with every new play there is a new exhibit in the theater's green room, and during intermissions volunteers sell coffee and desserts in the room.
"We try to create a relaxed, informal atmosphere where people can enjoy some local art and meet friends." Doveton said.
In addition to the six productions a year, the theater offers classes for children during school holidays. Drama and art camps for children usually have themes, such as Halloween.
Doveton said the theater also offered acting and lights classes for adults, but she said there was not a schedule for those.
During Halloween, volunteers for the Community Theatre put up a haunted house at the Douglas County Fairgrounds to raise money for the theater.
"Since we aren't a part of an umbrella organization, we need to support our theater." Doveton said.
The Lawrence Community Theatre invites individuals to volunteer for committees that will be involved in its development. Committees include facilities, business memberships, landscaping, benefit dinners and intermission hospitality.
Cormack, whose most recent role for the theater was Col. Gillweather in October's play, Something's Afoot, said interested individuals should at least sign up for the
mailing list.
"It's a group activity," he said. "Whether you act, design sets or sell cookies, it's an opportunity to have fun."
In December, the theater will perform Lost In Yonkers, a Pulitzer and Tony award-winning play by Neil Simon.
Auditions for Cemetery Club, a play by Ivan Menchell, will be held Nov. 25 and 26. For more information, call 843-7469.
Don's Auto Center
"For All Your Repair Needs"
Import and Domestic Auto Repair
Machine Shop Service
Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Don's Auto Center
"For All Your Repair Needs"
Import and Domestic Auto Repair
Machine Shop Service
Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Left:
Kelvin
Adkins-
Heljeson
Age 11
New York
Right:
Renata
Pepenhagen
Age 10
Quail Run
I like to go to Cedarwood Apartments because its homey atmosphere is very clean inside and outside.
Every apartment has a walk-out porch. The front is surrounded with flowers.
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.
Cedarwood Apartments
The place to be.
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.
November 5,1996 The Hill
Community Outreach
3
---
84
Downtown merchants fear chains' effects
By Whitney Fox
Special to the Kansan
The invasion of national chain stores into downtown Lawrence doesn't worry Mike Combest, co-owner of Terraplane Bicycles, 916 Massachusetts St.
He does what he does — bicycles — and he doesn't worry about other issues.
"I deal with bikes because that's all I know," Combest said.
And national chains pose no direct threat to Terraplane for that very reason. "They come in and they take away some business, but they don't have a terminal effect," he said.
But national competitors who threaten to take away much of the revenue that keeps local shops running do scare business owners like John Hastie, owner of Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St.
The thought of chain stores like Borders Book Shop or Barnes & Noble moving to Lawrence is a concern, Hastie said. The number of customers who would move their business would affect Terra Nova.
"To compete, we would have to intensify our advertising." Hastie said.
KANSAS
David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence Inc., a group of businesses that works to enhance and protect the atmosphere of downtown Lawrence, had some advice for shopkeepers concerned about losing revenue to national stores.
"Stores should capitalize on their personality," Longhurst said. "People like to buy from the owner of the store."
Longhurst suggested that it was the downtown personality that kept customers shopping there.
"Places like the Plaza in Kansas City and Oak Park Mall and all malls have a personality," Longhurst said. "It is the exceptional personalities of the Plaza and downtown Lawrence that make people want to shop there. People don't come here to get the best price; they come here for the atmosphere."
Longhurst said that the ability of national stores to buy large quantities of an item and offer that item at a lower price made it difficult for smaller stores to compete.
Corey Keizer (right), retail associate at Terraplane Bicycles, 916 Massachusetts St., shows customer Amanda Nance one of the mountain bicycles the store offers.
"There is nothing stores can do to compete with quantity and price of items," Longhurst said. "They must focus on their one-on-one service."
Some managers of national chain stores that have moved downtown try to make their stores blend.
Longhurst wants large stores that move into downtown to blend with the architecture and adopt some of the area's personality.
"If national retailers can break away from the same formula they use in nondistinct shopping areas, it is beneficial to them as well as the stores downtown," Longhurst said.
"We designed and decorated our store so that it would fit in with the rest of downtown," said Marilyn Dobski, franchise owner of McDonald's, 911 Massachusetts St.
Dobski not only wants to blend with downtown but also wants McDonald's to help downtown. Dobski added tables at the front of the store at which police could do paperwork while still protecting downtown.
Edmée Rodriguez /
KANSAN
Although some people may like the atmosphere of downtown Lawrence, the growing population will have an effect on the area. With Lawrence's population at
"We wanted to encourage more police presence downtown," Dobski said.
almost 80,000, more chain stores will move to downtown.
"There is already a large clientele, and the growing population has everything to do with stores coming to Lawrence," said Dennis Domer, acting chairman of the department of urban design and planning at the University of Kansas.
Downtown Lawrence Inc. has no control concerning which stores move into downtown, but members do voice their opinions at city council meetings. They have been successful in stalling the addition of Borders Book Shop, but they were not able to stop the Gap or McDonald's.
"There will always be national chains that come in, screw things up and then
EARNCASH Community Plasma Drive
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new customers $2000 TODAY up to $4000 THIS WEEK
Receive $20 CASH today for a 45 minute blood plasma donation
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Medically supervised
Walk-ins welcome
HOURS:
Monday-Friday
9:00am-6:30pm
Saturday
10:00am-2:00pm
NABI
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER SM the human touch 816 W.24th (behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750
SIZZORS INC.
910 Kentucky
749-4499
Full Service Salon
• Hair
• Ball
• Products
Open 7 days a week!
4
Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
LMH's helping hands
By Carrie DeSandro Special to the Kansan
Hospital volunteer Ryan Grimes pulls the crisp, white, hospital sheet taut just before tossing the firm pillow onto a bed.
Making beds is just one of the few, simple yet greatly appreciated jobs performed by volunteers like Grimes at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
Grimes, wearing the tell-tale red volunteer vest, said he helped out at the hospital to gain experience in the medical field as well as give something back to the people.
"Doctors and nurses are on another level with the patients than we are," said Grimes, a junior from Wathena studying pre-med. "Volunteers have more of an opportunity to be on a personal level with the patients and give them support."
Allyson Leland, director of volunteer services at LMH, said the hospital's program, now in its sixth year, provided volunteers in the emergency room, radiology, labor and delivery rooms, pediatrics and others.
"It's a matter of helping out where needed and doing something for someone else," she said.
Leland said that the hospital has had volunteers since 1957,but that her department was created in 1990 to coordinate and organize the system. She also said student involvement, especially from the University of Kansas, made it necessary to build an organization like any other business with employees minus the payroll.
For most students, the process of becoming a volunteer begins with a phone call to the volunteer services offices at LMH to set
up a 20-minute interview.
Leland said she usually asked applicants what their interests were and what they saw themselves doing at the hospital.
"I don't recommend someone choosing a job unless they are ready," Leland said. "Not all aspects of this kind of work are pleasing; not all of the patients turn out perfect."
If accepted, and most who apply are, the volunteers go through the appropriate orientation. Some areas, such as the emergency room, require more orientation than others.
Specific jobs include transportation of patients, running specimens to the lab, making beds, or just holding the hand of a nervous patient or a waiting family member.
"The doctors and nurses always have another patient," Leland said. "Our volunteers step in and see the other side of the job. They are the icing on the cake."
Leland said the 80 to 100 students who came in each semester usually were looking into health or medicine-related careers. Not all the volunteers come from the University, however.
"We don't have the 'house-wife'syndrome here where people volunteer just to pass the time," she said. "We have a lot of retirees come in to learn something new or look for new jobs."
Leland said high school students ages 13 to 18 volunteered during the summer in areas of the hospital with less patient contact but with an equal amount of work.
"Overall, volunteers can use this opportunity as a learning experience for personal or educational reasons," Leland said.
For students who don't have younger siblings to pass down their clothes to, the Salvation Army office,946 New Hampshire St., will gladly take the donations.
"We'll take anything," Anderson said. "But we often work with families directly, and for them we really only want new clothes."
But as students begin to trade Birkenstocks for hiking boots, they may notice some of their clothes aren't fitting anymore.
As the winter months approach, The Salvation Army is looking for warm clothes, both old and new.
The Salvation Army would like volunteers but also is willing to hire people. Those interested in volunteering should go to any store and fill out an application.
Besides needing extra money, the Salvation Army also is in need of more people to collect the money.
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ARCHERS OF LOAF
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THUR.
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FAILURE
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The Why Store
Battleneck
737 New Hampshire • 842-5483
FRIDAY NOV.8
LOS LOBOS
with The Wild Colonials
FRIDAY NOV.22
ALL AGES
21 TO DRINK
Pipeline
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SATURDAY NOV.9
SON VOLT
Alejandro Escoveda
The Salvation Army receives grants from the federal government and the United Way. Proceeds go to the Adult Rehabilitation Center in Kansas City to help drug addicts and alcoholics.
Other methods of financing can come straight from student's pockets. Starting in mid-November, the Salvation Army will have people scattered throughout the community with kettles and bells to take spare change donations.
"Being in a college town, we get most of our clothes at the end of the school year," said Betsy Anderson, store manager.
Marshall Loo, Kansas City, kan., senior gives to the Salvation Army mostly at birthdays and holidays.
All donated clothes go to Salvation Army store, 1818 Massachusetts St.
The Salvation Army wants students to clean out their closets—now.
Salvation Army seeking donations, volunteers
By Joey Bloom Special to the Kansan
"I get so many clothes from my grandma, like tight wool sweaters that I never wear," Loo said.
DARREN
The Salvation Army, unlike most other merchandisers across the nation, is in greatest need during the winter months.
LUSCIOUS
JACKSON
GRANADA 1020 MASSACHUSETTS 842-1390
GRANADA
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THURS. NOV.7 Grant Lee Buffalo
SAT. NOV.16 LINDA PERRY
FORMERLY OF 4 NON BLONDES
FRI. NOV.8 THE LEMONHEADS
SUN. NOV.17 PSYCHOTICA
TUES. NOV.12 ARCHERS OF LOAF
MON. NOV.18 Primitive Radio Gods
THUR. NOV.14 FAILURE
THUR. NOV.21 The Why Store
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • 842-5483
FRIDAY NOV.8
LOS LOBOS
with The Wild Colonials
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS (912) 749-1912
FRIDAY NOV.22
ALL AGES
21 TO DRINK
SUICIDE MACHINES
SWINGING UDDERS • SCHLEPROCK
THURS.
NOV.7
SAT.
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FRI.
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TUES.
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SUN.
NOV.17
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire • 842-5483
FRIDAY NOV.8
LOS LOBOS
with The Wild Colonials
LIBERTY HALL
642 Massachusetts Lawrence KS (913) 749-1912
ALL AGES
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SUICIDAL MACHINES
November 5,1996 The Hill
...
Community Outreach
5
1
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For more information, contact Amy McVey at 864-4810 or amcvey@kansan.com
You have two more chances to gain real-world experience as a correspondent writer at The University Daily Kansan.
The last two correspondent meetings for the Fall semester will be held:
4:30 p.m. Nov. 19 in room 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall
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Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
Treasure, trash dot highways
By Susan Gatton Special to the Kansan
Picking up trash along a two-mile stretch on Kansas Highway 10 may be drudgery for some, but for Matt Gregory the task is a treasure hunt.
Highway litter
The following items are the most common trash items as cited by KU Environs and Stephenson Scholarship Hall. These two groups pick up highway litter.
1. Cigarette butts
2. Fast food wrappers
As part of the Adopt-A-Highway program, sponsored by the Kansas Department of Transportation, Gregory and other members of Stephenson Scholarship Hall spend one Saturday a semester picking up cans, wrapper and bottles.
3. Beer cans/bottles
"I wouldn't miss it for the world," said Gregory, Independence, Mo., senior. "It's kind of funny to see the stuff people throw away."
5. Other reading materials e.g. newspaper, pamphlets
6. Tire treads
4. Magazines
The department provides safety vests and trash bags, and the groups provide the labor. In return, the groups receive a sponsorship sign posted along the adopted highway. The cleanup usually takes an entire morning or afternoon. Fraternities, sororities or service clubs leave the bags on the roadside for maintenance crews to collect.
Although fast food wrappers, beer cans and magazines are top 10 trash finds, some people discover more unusual things. The best of the trash often goes home with the volunteers. Marcus Brewer, Topeka senior, said that some people collected old license plates or drivers' licenses. Many of the plates adorn the walls of residents' rooms as a testimony of their work. He said the group often found items that people probably shouldn't have thrown away, such as
7. Old shoes
Angle Kuhn/KANSAN
-
check stubs or bank statements.
"We found a table and chair," Gregory said. "Sometimes we'll find a plastic sword or toy gun. The toys, we keep."
Matt Caldwell, president of KU Environs recalled a sign reading, "Danger. This lake is contaminated, no fish is safe for consumption," which was that group's top treasure. They also have found shoes, socks and other clothing thrown on the highway. Even these unusual items cannot overshadow the reality of contaminated roadsides.
well said. "It's really kind of nasty work." However, the work does not go unappreciated.
"Cigarette butts carpet the planet," Cald-
Michael Weyer, maintenance supervisor with the transportation department, said that since he had a limited amount of workers, groups like Stephenson Hall and KU Environs really helped his department by cleaning the highways.
"We have two or three new groups a year," Weyer said. "I've never heard of anyone being turned down after volunteering."
The experience seems to be worthwhile for everyone involved. Stephenson's residents usually get up early on a Saturday in late September to clean their stretch of highway. The residents always follow the cleanup with a hot pizza lunch, which often is the highlight of the trip, Gregory said.
"The hardest thing is getting people up and going early on a Saturday morning," Brewer said.
Brewer, Stephenson president, said that many visitors and prospective KU students drove along Highway 10. His personal goal is to make the highway between Lawrence and Eudora look its best.
"It's a good thing to show other people that you have some concern for how your roads look," he said. "Plus, you'll appreciate the experience more next time you think about throwing a can out the window."
Environs members planned a cleanup expedition for late fall. Caldwell said they usually ate donuts and coffee before they cleaned to the beat of someone's car stereo.
"We just kind of make it a party," he said. Caldwell also said that he had a more serious objective.
"I'm part of the problem just being alive," he said. "Cleaning is a nice thing to do to take care of my part."
To adopt a highway, groups can phone Michael Weyer at the KDOT maintenance office at 842-0229, which can be reached by taking Highway 59 across the Massachusetts Street Bridge to the intersection with Highways 24-40. Turn right onto 24-40. The offices are on the south side of the road.
843-1110
2176 W. 23rd
Dinner
5 PM-
Monday–Sat. 4 PM Sun.
Lunch Mon.-Fri.
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Left:
Osborne
Wang,
Evan Schulte,
Jonathan
Millstein, Brett
Mendenhall,
Ryan Engel,
Kendall
Scarffe,
Eun-Hyun
Rhee
Ages 10-11
Hillcrest
I like to go to
Don’s Steak
House because
it has good food.
Right:
Brenna
Spurgeon
Age 10
Hillcrest
I designed my
ad this way
because I like
different kinds
of letters.
843-1110
2176 W. 23rd
Dinner
5 PM–
Monday– Sat. 4 PM Sun.
Lunch Mon.- Fri.
DON’S STEAK HOUSE
Left:
Osborne
Wang,
Evan Schulte,
Jonathan
Millstein, Brett
Mendenhall,
Ryan Engel,
Kendall
Scarffe,
Eun-Hyun
Rhee
Ages 10-11
Hillcrest
I like to go to
Don’s Steak
House because
it has good food.
Right:
Brenna
Spurgeon
Age 10
Hillcrest
I designed my
ad this way
because I like
different kinds
of letters.
LAIRD NOLLER
23rd and Alabama
843-35
NO HASSEL BUYING!
Dinner
5 PM-
Monday-Sat. 4 PM Sun.
Lunch Mon.- Fri.
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
November 5,1996 The Hill
LAIRD NOLLER
23rd and Alabama
843-35
NO HASSEL BUYING!
Community Outreach
7
1
Helping Hea
THE FIGHT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS IN NORWAY
Story by:
Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
+
Photos by:
Sara Brooks
Kansan staff photographer
Some are homeless. Some are hungry They all find a warm meal and friend atmosphere at the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitche
I
he homeless, people in financial need anyone for that matter can eat free in Lawrence.
"Sometimes we eat better here than at a restaurant," said Shawn Bedient, Lawrence sophomore, referring to the
free lunches served at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
Bedient, a 26-year-old who eats at the church because of financial problems, was working on a paper while waiting for the buffet-style lunch to be served to him and nearly 100 others last Tuesday.
lost Tuesday. "I used to be homeless, and this place kept me from dying," said Bedient, who was homeless between the ages of 21 and 23.
"A lot of people are afraid to come down here because of the way they think we all are," he said.
But Bedient said he didn't mind admitting that he could use a little help from others every now and then.
"I just humble myself and say, 'I'm hungry,'" he said.
The First Christian Church provides the kitchen where the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen (LINK) cooks and serves free meals for the community.
LINK serves anyone who comes to the First Christian Church between 1:30 and 2:00 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays. The Salvation Army serves free lunches on the other days. LINK was started on Valentine's Day 11 years ago by concerned citizens and church volunteers.
One of those concerned citizens was present at last Tuesday's lunch.
Ed Dutton, a former social welfare professor at the University of Kansas and founding member of LINK, doesn't visit the meals as much as he used to because of failing eyesight. Although he is almost legally blind, Dutton stopped to shake numerous hands and knew many people by name.
Dutton, who once worked with famous activist Cesar Chavez in California fighting for farmer rights, said the point of the kitchen wasn't to push welfare programs or religion, but to give people a meal and a place to socialize.
"I had been chair of a study committee on hunger in Douglas County," Dutton said. "Our conclusion was: no, we didn't find any starvation: yes. there was much hunger."
LINK is the outcome of this study, which was conducted 12 years ago by talking to people in the community, Dutton said.
"We started out our first meal, we had six people and we said, 'Uh oh. What does this mean?'" Dutton said.
The number of people who come for free lunches has not only increased — it has exploded.
"A meal is probably worth four or five dollars, and we have served close to 200,000 times," Dutton said.
After each meal, the number of trays are counted for attendance.
Dutton also said that more than 30 area churches and synagogues were donating food and funds to the kitchen. Dillons grocery stores and individuals also have contributed.
The LINK volunteers differ from day to day. Last Tuesday, volunteers were sixth-grade students from the Raintree Montessori School, 4545 W. Clinton Park
"It's fun to help people, because much as others," said Brooke M volunteer. "It's a good feeling."
McLane-Higginson said that tho good for society, the government those who are financially unfortu grams like NASA.
"I think they should give more have as much," she said. "Once pe start putting million-dollar things"
The crowd at First Christian Chaple one sees walking the streets or obviously homeless, some are you
"I used to be here this place kept dying
— one eating
ters" passing through town, and their appearance. Gray hair is m locks and dyed hair. Many have the
Those who came for the meal la the basement about noon. As some of Van Halen's Jump in the back o each other and waited for the food
Among those waiting to be serve Columbia, Mo., who had been in L preferred to remain anonymous be
"it's one of my main staples," he ting too hungry."
He said he learned of the free lung to a table of people he referre and squatters" in town.
"I think it's really good that they ple couldn't eat without it," he said here are alcoholics and spend their food."
The man from Columbia was pla with a friend and didn't know Lawrence. He said he didn't have a couldn't get a job or any identif
8
Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
arts
y. lly
en.
way.
se some people don't get as cLane-Higginson, a Raintree
ugh programs like LINK were should do more to provide for late instead of financing pro-
money to people who don't ople are happy, then they can into space."
urch is as diverse as the peof Lawrence. Some people are ung punk rockers or "squat-
omeless, and not me from 99
Shawn Bedlent at the First Christian Church
some are not identifiable by mixed with mohawks, dread-ir dogs tied to poles outside. At Tuesday started filing into one played a piano version of the room, people talked to.
ved was an 18-year-old from awrence for two months and because of legal problems. said "It keeps me from get-
said. "It keeps me from get-
ches from his friends, pointd to as "the punk-rock kids
do this, because a lot of people, "even though some people r money on liquor instead of
nning to go to Florida to live when he would be leaving ny identification and that he cation because of his legal
He said that because of his situation, if he were to become financially stable, he would donate to an organization like LINK.
problems.
"I think it's really good that people are helping out and donating their time," he said.
ing their time, he said. Before people were served lunch, Marcel Brou, coordinator gave a speech.
Brou, a former government student at the University who originally is from the Ivory Coast, is the organization's only paid employee.
During the speech, which he gives before every lunch, Brou introduces himself, tells people to be respectful of others and lets the people being served know who is volunteering that day.
Casseroles, beans with hot dogs, fruit and dessert were served last Tuesday. As usual, it was an all-you-can-eat affair.
served last Tuesday. At Brou has worked for LINK as a paid, part-time employee for 2 1/2 years. He said that since he started working, the number of people has greatly increased.
"There are some transient people who stop from state to state who travel here," he said. "I have been told that LINK has the best food."
Brou got a job with LINK after graduating from the University and answering a newspaper ad. He decided that the kitchen would be one of the best ways in which he could help the community but that more needed to be done to solve the real problem: why people need to receive free lunches in the first place.
"I would say it's unfortunate that we have an increase of the number of people who rely on LINK for their basic meal of the day," Brou said. "I don't have a solution, but I think it's something that should be taken care of."
Brou will be missed by many people he serves; he is leaving for a new job in a week.
A couple who had been going to the free lunches for 5 1/2 years and wished to remain anonymous were among those.
"Sometimes you get some roughnecks in here, and he takes care of them," the husband said.
"We haven't had any knock-down drag-outs since he's been here," the woman said.
Mary Inzerillo, chairwoman of the LINK board, said she also would miss Brou.
"He was a very valuable worker, and it will take a great effort to find the right person again," she said. "He had a very good outlook on things, and he treated everyone with equal respect and dignity. As he was short in stature, we were afraid that some of the larger people in there would try and bully him around, but we never had any problems with that."
Inzerillo, who is a beauty consultant by trade, volunteers for many organizations. She encouraged KU students to volunteer as a server at the First Christian Church.
"You fill a need on both sides—the person who is in need of a meal," she said, "and it fills the need to give something back to society. It's more of a party atmosphere than it is depressing."
Anyone is eligible to eat, Inzerillo said, and no questions are asked.
Finding Food +
+
Free food is served from 1:30 to 2 p.m. every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
MARINA
Far Left: Dave Shelton, a sixth-grader at Raintree Elementary School, volunteers at the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
Top and Above: Volunteers of Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen feed some of the community's hungry.
26
November 5, 1996 The Hill
Community Outreach
9
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Stop by or simply give us a call:
S42-3040
On the corner of 9th and Avalon
Students teach lessons of game
By Mike Kennedy Special to the Kansan
Time is running out.
With the fourth quarter winding down and the Sonics trailing by two points, not one, not two, but three players nail shots from half-court to win the game.
In the heat of excitement, the players run to surround their coach — none of them taller than his waist — and he tells them to form a single-file line to shake hands with the other team.
Welcome to the Salvation Army Basketball Leagues.
"It was the first game they ever won," said Jeff Stowell, Augusta senior and Sonics coach. "Two of them had never even scored before."
The leagues provide competition for kindergarten through seventh-grade boys and girls in Lawrence.
Many coaches, referees and gym supervisors are KU students, Rick McNabb, area director of Salvation Army Basketball Leagues, said.
"The thing we really look for is people who want to work with the kids," McNabb said. "We want to keep it as professional
Stowell said he started coaching because he wanted to teach the children some values that sports taught him.
as possible but also make it instructional."
"I personally was not the best athlete. I mean, I was no Michael Jordan, but athletics gave a lot to me as far as character," Stowell said. "I felt like I could give some of that stuff back."
Molly Denton, Ottawa sophomore, said she began coaching a girls' AAU basketball team because she recalled the people who helped her when she began playing.
Denton said she had admired the high school and college students who helped her when she was first beginning to play.
Mike Lewis, Hiawatha senior, said he liked the children's leagues because the players cared less about winning and more about having a good time.
"In general, the program helps out the kids," Lewis said. "The kids just go out and have a lot of fun and don't really care about the competition."
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Lewis' fraternity sponsors and coaches a team each year.
"A lot of guys in the house like to go out and watch the kids play," Lewis said. "And
the kids really love their support."
McNabb agreed that the players enjoyed the KU students' participation.
"When a good coach is a student, it's the best of all worlds," he said. "The kids like being around people that aren't their parents' age all the time."
He added that college students were more objective with the players than the parents who coached their children's teams.
Denton said her sorority, Chi Omega, took its relationship with the team it sponsors beyond the court.
"We have the girls on the team over for dinner and have a party for them at the end of the year," she said.
McNabb said one of the best parts of the program was that it extended beyond the realm of sports.
Each Biddy and AAU player who receives high grades is recognized on an all-academic team. Also, each team can participate in a community service project, McNabb said.
Anyone interested in coaching, sponsoring a team, refereeing or gym supervising should call Rick McNabb at 843-2439.
Athletes spread community cheer by volunteering time in Lawrence
By Kathleen Driscoll
Special to the Kansan
Christmas is coming, and rugby team members are beginning to think about their friends at Cottonwood Incorporated.
"When you can make a difference by doing something so minimal, it's cool."
Each year the rugby team participates in an annual Christmas event with Cottonwood, a community development disability organization. The holiday event takes place at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St.
The athletes and Cottonwood clients play pool and darts and sing Christmas carols together. Everyone eats burgers and gets to know one another until Santa Claus shows up and hands out presents.
Marla Abatjoglou
Kansas tennis player and community volunteer
"I've done it for two years, and each year I look forward to it more and more. These people really have a lot to offer, and I think the rugby team might even have more fun than our Cottonwood friends," said team member Derek Mannell, Lawrence senior.
The rugby team has performed other volunteer work as well. Most recently, the team built the bleachers and painted the
Kara Walters, director of residential services at Cottonwood, said the event had been going on for at least 10 years and that each year the clients and staff started looking forward to it in February. About 35 Cottonwood clients attend along with the Cottonwood staff.
goal post at the Youth Support Center in Lawrence.
The rugby players are not the only athletes who volunteer time and labor in the community.
Camp Jayhawk, an annual fall event included the KU men's and women's basketball, football, baseball, women's softball, cheerleading and volleyball teams.
Members of the KU baseball team were part of an anti-drug rally last week at Central Junior High School. They shared personal experiences with the crowd and presented their views about drug use.
"Hopefully, they related to us and were comfortable asking us questions instead of looking at us as authority figures," said Stephen Matthews, New Orleans senior, baseball outfielder and member of the Student Athlete Activity Committee.
This is the first year the baseball players spoke at the school.
Members of the tennis and track and field teams also have participated.
Underprivileged kids, ages 2 to 14, came to Anschutz Sports Pavilion from the Kansas City area and spent time with the athletes, rotating between five stations and spending time hitting and throwing a ball and learning KU cheers.
"When you can make a difference by doing something so minimal, it's cool," said tennis player Maria Abatjoglou, South Charleston, W. Va., junior.
Afterward, the athletes and the children hung out and ate lunch together. About 150 children attended the event this year.
"Overall, it makes you feel pretty good," said baseball infielder Franco Martinez, Denver freshman. "These kids look up to us."
10
Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
---
Submissions
20
They sneak up on the unexpected students hiding until they strike. then spring, consuming the person's life. Taking over every aspect, Controlling Before they are through with their victim they cause unspeakable pain and anguish. Leaving the person a lifeless shell of their former
Driving them to unspeakable acts. To bring back their lifeless lives. Yes, it's party tine; for midterms are over.
by Ben P. Wallace Wichita junior
Short Changed by Earrings
He has a hole in each ear.
When these holes are filled
there escapes a mystic gas that is able to encompass his whole being.
This wonderful, powerful gas enables him to conform,
to be someone else.
Oh, the beauty and power of these two little holes.
To build a whole new person,
new interests, new cares,
new attitudes, new love.
He can call on this power whenever he needs.
Imagine. To be able to short change everyone from two small holes.
Life can be so easy when you are full of gas.
by Anna Witherow Gladstone senior
by YODEL SCARFLINGER
SHOWCASE by YODEL SCARFLINGER
This would be a sorry excuse for a pomo film:
HEY SALLY HEY BOB
WANNA DO IT?
HEY SALLY
HEY BOB
WANNA DO IT?
Mr.Gatti's
Birthday Parties·Pizza·Pasta·Salads·Games·Prizes·Fun
3514 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 838-9900
Left:
Molly Hoss
Age 12
Broken Arrow
I like to go to Mr. Gatti's because it has delicious food, fun games and cool prizes.
Right:
Jenni Morrell
Age 10
Broken Arrow
I like to go to Pancho's because I like Mexican food.
Pancho's
Mexican Restaurant
Location: 711 C.
23 st + Lousiana
843-4044
Soft drinks: water
Soft & hard shell tacos
Chips +
Dip:
Salsa cheese
or hot dip
Hours: M-Th
11-2, 59 steak
F-S 11-10
Bean Dip
Fresh jolapenos
Sunday: 11-4
Lot &
More
November 5,1996 The Hill
Community Outreach
11
Students bring cheer to elderly
By Dina Jensen-Helse
Special to the Kansan
Mildred Love sits in her tiny nursing home room day after day and looks at the walls covered by crafts that she has made.
"I wish I had more visitors," said Love, a 74-year-old Colonial Manor Nursing Home resident. "It doesn't matter if it's kids or adults, any visitor is nice."
Love doesn't have any family members that can come to visit, so she waits for a stranger to stop by so she can share a few memories.
Lawrence is working on solving the loneliness that the elderly face, but organizers say more help is needed.
Interfaith Caring Neighbors (I CAN), a volunteer group sponsored by the First United Methodist Church and 13 cooperating churches, has worked with social welfare agencies to find out if there is a need to help the elderly in the community.
A "call to care" meeting recently invited churches and social agencies to discuss whether the I CAN mission would help the elderly still able to live in their own homes.
I CAN started in March 1996, with a one-time start-up grant of $25,000 from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, which helped pay the one paid staff member and helped to get the office set up, said Glenna Herd, I CAN director.
I CAN serves 75 needy elderly with chores, handy work, shopping and friendly visits.
"It's hard for a lot of the elderly to get out," Gordon said. "Visiting and lending a hand provides the elderly an avenue of human contact."
Margo Gordon, a retired professor of social welfare at the University of Kansas and an I CAN organizer, said the organization helps the elderly keep in touch with the community.
I CAN volunteers have to go through a three-hour orientation to get an idea of what to expect. Volunteers must commit their time for a six-month period. Most visits take place once every other week.
"The visit depends on each person being visited," Gordon said. "It also depends on the activity being performed, such as shopping, handy work, cleaning or just a visit."
I CAN invites anyone interested to join whether church-affiliated or not.
"We just had a couple of students join the I CAN program," Gordon said, "We look forward to all volunteers interested in helping with the elderly."
Jan Jess, assistant director of the practicum, said not many students were interested in working with the elderly. She wishes more students could find the time to share a few hours with older people, she said.
"I wish I had more visitors. It doesn't matter if it's kids or adults; any visitor is nice."
Mildred Love On being visited.
"There are only a few students involved with the elderly internship program," Jess said. "We try to help students know what to expect from working with the elderly."
I CAN may be the biggest community effort for the elderly, but it's not the only program. The Humane Society also has a program that brings animals from the shelter to share with nursing home residents.
Kim Roberts, Lawrence Humane Society's public relations coordinator, sets out with
two other volunteers every second and fourth Thursday of the month to community nursing homes. They take animals from the shelter and allow the residents to spend time with the pets.
"It gives the elderly something to look forward to," Roberts said.
Roberts encouraged people of all ages to get involved, but required orientations are offered only in September, January and May.
"The people in the nursing home just want someone to visit with them," Eisman said. "They like taking walks and doing crafts with visitors."
Kathy Eisman, activity director at Colonial Manor, said she wished she could find another group that would like to get involved with the Adopt-a-Grandparent program. She said there was no age limit for individuals who wish to visit.
She said 60 percent of the residents at Colonial Manor do not have any relatives, and many more do not have relatives that live close enough to visit frequently.
Love waits for someone to write a letter or visit. She doesn't have any grandchildren or close family, so she's always looking for something to keep her busy.
"If anyone would like to come visit, I would love to have a guest," Love said. "It doesn't matter what age they are, I like all visitors."
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12
Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
Volunteer work pays off
Donating time can be more than a résumé-builder, students say
By Lisa Petr Special to the Kansan
It seemed as if Barbara Drumm was running into a brick wall when she began to look for experience in occupational therapy.
"The difference in attitude was amazing," Drumm said. "Every place I called had a hundred things that I could do to help out."
Instead of giving up, Drumm, St. Louis senior, grabbed her telephone book and called local nursing homes. What she found broadened her horizons.
Hospitals, research centers and rehabilitation offices seemed to want to hire only interns, which often are required to hold a degree.
Drumm decided to volunteer on a weekly basis at Brandon Woods Retirement Community, 1501 Inverness Dr. Brandon Woods groups residents into three levels depending on how much fulltime care they need. Drumm's responsibilities included assisting the staff's fulltime occupational therapist in the health care wing and simply talking with the residents living independently.
Mayris Reed, who works in the independent living wing of Brandon Woods, said residents responded to anyone genuinely interested in them not just visiting to complete a project. Reed also said that the elderly people at Brandon Woods were energized by the younger people who visited.
Drumm said talking to people and reaching out to them was a big part of what she did. "A lot of the time, I just go room to room and say 'hi' or ask about the pictures on their walls. It gets kind of personal talking to them. It makes me look forward to going back."
"It is someone there doing something different. All they want is touch, concern and empathy, which is what we all want, anyway," Reed said.
In addition to volunteering at Brandon Woods, Drumm also is one of two coordinators for the Lawrence Catholic Center's CARE program. CARE stands for Catholics Actively Reaching out to the Elderly, a group of about 30 Lawrence residents who are interested in interacting with people in retirement homes. Attendance
varies weekly.
Kelli Brungardt, Garden Plains junior said that about eight students helped at the nursing homes regularly.
"We play bingo with them on Thursday nights, and they just can't say enough times how glad they are to see us and what a difference we make in their lives," Brungardt said. "It is their one chance a week that they don't have to worry about other people's problems or about taking medications."
Laurie Eck, Wichita senior, also sees the difference a volunteer can make. Eck, who will attend the University of Kansas Medical Center next fall, has volunteered at the Veteran's Administration Hospital in Leavenworth for several years.
Eck said volunteer work was just as important as formal internships because, in addition to gaining experience in a particular field, volunteers also learned to see people as humans and not as a project.
Drumm agreed that volunteering could not be effective if it was used just as a résumé builder.
"Acceptance to medical school is based on a number of things. It is not all volunteer work. When I applied to KU's Med school, I had a 3.7 GPA and over 300 hours and I still didn't get in," Drumm said. "It would have been really depressing if I had only volunteered for that one reason."
"All that these people see day-in and
"All that these people see day-in and day-out are doctors, nurses and boring people. They never see younger people. They love it when we visit."
Kelli Brungardt
Garden Plains junior
day-out are doctors, nurses and boring people. They never see younger people. They love it when we visit," Brungardt said. "And it's mutual. I get a lot out of it, and I know they do. You really make a difference."
Muncher's Bakery
Located 9R5 IOWA
Muncher's Bakery full of a SURPRISE
Because there is so much to pick from. Like Dounuts, cupcakes, cakes, wonderful Bread, Delicious coffee cakes, wonderful coffee so when ever you are hungry for some Munchers
Phone number
749-4324
GO THERE
GOME ON DOWN
L.
Kat,
Armst.
Age 11
Broken Arro.
I like to go to Muncher's because I love their donuts.
Right:
Katie Towner
Age 11
Quail Run
I like to go to Dos Hombres because I like the way it looks inside.
Muncher's Bakery
Located 925 IOWA
Munchers Bakery full of a SURPRISE
Because there is so much to pick from. Like donuts, cupcakes, cakes, wonderful bread, delicious coffee cakes, wonderful coffee, so when ever you are hungry for some munchers.
Phone number 749-4324
GO THERE
COME ON DOWN
Left:
Katy Armstrong
Age 11
Broken Arrow
I like to go to Muncher’s because I love their donuts.
Right:
Katie Towner
Age 11
Quail Run
I like to go to Dos Hombres because I like the way it looks inside.
Dos Hombres
Daily Food Specials
MONDAY:
All you can eat tacos!
TUESDAY:
Hombre Burrito...$5.25
WEDNESDAY:
Mucho Chimichanga...$5.25
THURSDAY:
Fajita night!
SATURDAY:
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SUNDAY:
Fajita night!
Daily Food Specials
MONDAY:
All you can eat tacos!
TUESDAY:
Hombre Burrito...$5.25
WEDNESDAY:
Mucho Chimichanga...$5.25
THURSDAY:
Fajita night!
SATURDAY:
1$ off nachos from 11am-4pm
841-7286
815 Newhampshire
SUNDAY:
Fajita night!
November 5,1996 The Hill
Community Outreach
13
IF YOU WANT
GOOD BEER
WE HAVE IT
BOULEVARD
BREWING CO.
FINE ALES & LAGERS
SINCE 1989
KANSAS CITY
MISSOURI
Queers and Allies offers confidential counseling
By Julie Madl
Special to the Kansan
Discussing sex, let alone sexual orientation, can be difficult and uncomfortable. But with the help of KU Queers and Allies peer counseling service, an understanding listener is just a phone call away.
"Peer counseling provides a phone referral network staffed by volunteer gay, lesbian, transgendered and bisexual students and community members who are trained to offer support and information to people with concerns or questions about queer issues," said Andy Dunlap, Lawrence graduate student. Dunlap is the peer counseling coordinator for Queers and Allies.
"It's important for us to have services to support and help those who need it," Dunlap said.
Dunlap said the important thing about the counseling service was that it was staffed by peers. He said callers were more comfortable talking to others who have gone through similar experiences.
Chris Hampton, Lawrence graduate student, has been a peer counselor for more than a year. She said it had been rewarding.
Hampton became a peer counselor because of her experience coming out. She felt isolated and said it helped to talk to someone who understood her situation.
"I feel good after I hang up the phone," she said. "It feels good to help someone."
Peer counselors provide information about meeting places, services and social
events for gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered callers. All counseling is anonymous and is coordinated by HeadQuarters Counseling Center, a counseling and information center financed by the United Way of Douglas County, KU student activity fees and local donors. Staff members attend a workshop to receive basic counseling training.
Callers with concerns must dial Head- Quarters to reach a counselor. To maintain caller and counselor anonymity, callers leave their name and a number where they can be reached. HeadQuarters then calls the counselors, who return the call.
"This way everyone remains anonymous." Dunlap said.
Another counselor, who wanted to remain anonymous, said he was in his second year of counseling. He had two reasons for becoming a counselor.
"I thought I had traits relevant for counseling, and it related to my major," he said.
Both said they had handled many issues. Some people were confused about their sexuality or just wanted to know where to meet other people like themselves.
"Many times the callers just want to hear someone say they're normal," Hampton said. Queers and Allies also offers weekly support group meetings and general organization meetings the first, third and fifth weeks of each month.
For meeting times, call the Queers and Allies office, 864-3091, or HeadQuarters, 841-2345.
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14
Community Outreach
The Hill November 5,1996
Around Town
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
November
5 Pornhuskers/Mooncalf/Fear & Whiskey
6 Blue Stew Blues Night
7 Grant Lee Buffalo/16 Horsepower
8 The Lemonheads/Imperial Teen/
Frosted
9 LA Ramblers/Juniper Hollow
10 KJHK Jazz Benefit
11 Open Mike
12 Archers of Loaf/Magic Dirt/The Regret
13 Sister 7/Jibe
14 Failure/Blinker the Star/Means to an End
15 Moonshine Willie/Kristie and the
Starlight Rounders/Creek Band
Ghetto Boys
16 Linda Perry (formally of Four Non
Blondes)
17 Psychotica/Impotent Sea Snakes/Flip
18 Primitive Radio Gods/Duncan Shiek
19 Rex/June of'44/Boys Life
20 Godflesh/VOD
21 The Why Store/Blue Stew
22 Molly McGuire/Skirt
The Lied Center 864-ARTS
N o v e m b e r
10 Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center
15&16 The Who's TOMMY
The Granada 1020 Mass.
Nov ember
5 The Deal
6 Jesse Jackson 5/Safety Orange
9 Son Volt/Alejandro Escoveda
10 The Mighty Mighty Bosstones/Hepcat/ Sensefield
11 Weezer/Super Drag
12 Jackopierce/Colony
13 Ekoustik Hookah/Lou's Revenge
16 TBA
19 Skinny D's Spoken Word Night
20 Lip Smacking Kitty Lunch/Safety Orange
---
Liberty Hall 644 Mass.
N o v e m b e r
6 George Clinton & the P Funk All-Stars
8 Los Lobos
11 Jon Spencer Blues Explosion/
Railroad Jerk
12 Mediski Martin & Wood
22 The Decendents/Suicide Machine/
Swinging Udders/Schleprock
November 5,1996 The Hill
Community Outreach
15
the union technology center
Survival of the best equipped*
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Compaq Presario 4406ES with 14" monitor $2300.00
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- StyleWriter 1500
The PowerMac 5400 bundle
- Campus Software Pack
TOSHIBA
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- Includes a built-in Multi-Scan 15" Display
$2125.00
Mac OS
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16
Community Outreach
1
The Hill November 5,1996
Election Results 96
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.53
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6.1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
'96 election coverage
Kansas election returns
KANSAS U.S. SENATE SEAT ROBERT DOLE'S SEAT
KANSAS U.S. SENATE SEAT
ROBERT DOLE'S SEAT
2,119 of 3,198 prescents - 66 percent
**Sim Brownback, Republican,
378,557 — 53 percent**
Jill Docking, Democrat, 316,067
— 44 percent
Donald R. Klaassen, Reform
Donald R. Klaassen, Reform Party, 18,933—3 percent
KANSAS U.S. SENATE SEAT
NANCY KASAEBAUM'S SEAT
2,118 of 3,198 precincts — 66 percent
© Pat Roberts, Republican.
427, 030 — 61 percent
Sally Thompson, Democrat,
253, 495 — 36 percent
Mark S. Marney, Reform Party,
16, 260 — 2 percent
Steven Rosie, Libertarian, 8,640
—1 percent
18 of 28 precincts - 64 percent
Judy Showalter (Dem.) 2,541 - 53 percent
Ned I. Graham (Rep.) 2,209 - 47 percent
District 78
7 of 29 precincts - 59 percent
Joe D. Shriver (Dem.) 2,711 - 56 percent
Danny P. Jone (Rep.)(i) 2,099 - 44 percent
District 80
11 of 11 precincts - 100 percent
16 of 33 precincts - 48 percent
Bill McCreary (Rep.) 3,19 - 58 per-
vincent Wetta (Dem.) 2,270 - 42 percent
District B1
9 of 13 precincts - 69 percent
10 of 11 preclines - 91 percent
Ted Powers (Rep.)(i) 3,055 - 69 percent
John E. Thomas (Dem.) 1,400 - 31 percent
District 82
11 of 11 precincts - 100 percent
Jonathan Wells (Dem.) i 3,338 - 70 percent
Keith W. Koby (Rep.) i 4,109 - 30 percent
District A/B
Of 13 precincts - 69 percent
Don Myers (Rep.) (i) 3,006 - 70 percent
David Sinclair (Dem.) 1,307 - 30 percent
District B4
13 of 16 precincts - 81 percent
10 of 10 precipitates : 100 percent
Henry Heligerson Jr. (Dem.) (i) 3,121 - 60 percent
Tony Powell (Rep.) (i) i 3,349 - 60 percent
Woody Thompson (Dem.) i,2,494 - 37 percent
David Moffett (Liberian) 163 - 3 percent
Dahlstrom (U.S.)
Henry Dittle Bittie (Rep.) 2,085 - 40 percent
District 87
11 of 12 precincts - 92 percent
Mike Farmer (Rep).(i) 3,709 - 67 percent
Steve Hawkins (Dem).(i) 1,804 - 33 percent
11 of 13 precincts - 100 percent
Gwen Welshimer (Dcm.) (i) 2,367 - 50 per cent
Steve Davis (Rep.) 2,153,45 - 45 percent
Philadelphia (Libertarian) 223,5 - 5 percent
Detroit
11 of 12 proclines - 92 percent
Ruby Gilbert (Dem.) (1) 3,472 - 75 percent
Don Schauins (Rep.) 1,141 - 25 percent
District 90
11 of 16 precincts · 69 percent
11 of 16 precincts - 69 percent
Biliine Viling (Rep.) 3,255 - 57 percent
Dorathea Sloan (Dem.) 2,187 - 38 percent
John A. Michael (Reform Party) 305 - 5 per-
form
Diatrict 91
13 of 13 precincts·100 percent
13 of 13 prefects - 100 percent Brenda Landwehr (Rep.) (l) 4,612 - 60 percent
Brenda Thome (Dem.) 3,036 - 40 percent
District 92
11 of 12 precincts - 92 percent
Douglas E. Johnston (Dem.) 3,296 - 55 percent
Bob Small (Rep.) 2,675 - 45 percent
Daniel J, Thimsch( Dem.) ( 0) 2,578 - 53 per cent
Bob Herndon (Rep.) 2,252 - 47 percent
Dianthus GE
10 of 10 precincts - 100 percent
Tom Sawyer (Dem.) (U),9,291 - 57 percent
James Monroe (Rep.) (U),2,176 - 43 percent
Oklahoma R. Drem (Dem). I) 2.543 - 53 percent
Wilma Decosta (Rep.) I) 1.938 - 41 percent
Rick Trains (Libertarian) 296 - 6 percent
Digitize .087
ecincts - 100 percent
10 of 10 precincts - 100 percent
Dale Swenson (Rep.) ||) 3,178- 60 percent
Bill Ester (Dem.) 2,103- 40 percent
11 of 13 precincts • 100 per cent
Lirafine黛拉 (Dem) (2) 1,593 • 51 per
cent
11 of 11 precipitates : 100 percent
Mike Petersen (Rep.) 2,493 - 49 percent
Wrights
In a sobering note for Clinton, Lott promised tough investigations of questionable Democratic fundraising from foreign interests.
21 percent - 3 percent
Carlos Mayas (Rep.) (b) 8,039 - 7.2 percent
Denise Bruce (Dem.) 3,196 - 28 percent
District 101
See LIST. Page 2A
said Republicans were willing to work with Clinton on balancing the budget and on tax cuts for families, but Lott sounded skeptical that Clinton would follow through on his election-year conservative conversion.
24 of 28 precincts · 86 percent
Republicans were confident they would hold the Senate and the House — where Democrats were hoping to end Newt Gingrich's tenure as speaker. Gingrich accepted his own re-election and said it was people power that assured his victory.
Clinton wins by landslide
The jubilation in Little Rock afforded Democrats a brief respite
Re-election ends Dole's lifelong career in politics
The Associated Press
President Clinton won re-election in a landslide last night as optimistic voters rejected Bob Dole's challenge to his economic leadership and his character.
"He talks about how the era of big government is over," Lott told The Associated Press. "We'd like to help him keep his word on that, keep the government smaller and smarter."
Congressional Republicans battled to keep their tenuous hold on the House and Senate.
Clinton reboubled from the 1994 Republican midterm rout and
became the first Democratic president re-elected since Franklin Roosevelt. Thousands jammed the streets of Little Rock, Ark., to hear Clinton's victory speech at the Old State House.
Clinton already was considering Cabinet changes as he plotted a second-term agenda and looked for his place in history. Republicans hoped for a milestone of their own: Not since 1930 has the GOP won both chambers of Congress in consecutive elections.
Reform Party candidate Ross Perot was a distant third. He conceded defeat but was not ready to fade into the shadows. "We're going to have to stand at the gate and keep the pressure on, and we will," Perot said in Texas, perhaps looking ahead to 2000.
Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott
● See Page 6A for a list of U.S.
House and
Senate
winners.
96 election coverage
Victories in 28 states and the District of Columbia gave Clinton 363 electoral votes — more than the 270 needed. An electoral landslide assured, Clinton had one more hope: that Perot's candidacy would not cost him a majority of the popular vote.
With 47 percent of the national
vote counted, Clinton had 50 percent; Dole had 42 percent; and Perot had 8 percent.
[Image of a man speaking at a podium with an American flag in the background.]
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
580
WESTWEST
See PRESIDENT, Page 2A
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
TOP: Sally Thompson, state treasurer, talks to reporters after conceding defeat by Pat Roberts for the U.S. Senate. Thompson spoke at the Democratic rally in Topeka.
Democrats face bittersweet night
Party cheers Clinton win while GOP sweeps every Congress seat in Kansas
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
Democrats who gathered in Topeka at the Holiday Inn West Holidome, 605 S.W. Fairlawn Road, experienced early moments of joy followed by many moments of pain last night.
The participants, part of the Kansas Democratic Party's election watch-party, did not have to wait long to see the outcome of Clinton's victory against Republican candidate Bob Dole and Reform Party candidate Ross Perot. By 8 p.m., Clinton had collected enough electoral votes to secure re-election.
President Bill Clinton's and Vice President Al Gore's re-election proved to be the highlight of the evening.
"I was happy that he won," she said. "I liked the fact that he stood on his own record and wasn't very negative in his campaign. I think that his plan is the best one for the future."
Chris Partain, Minneapolis, Kan., sophomore, said the win was a step in the right direction.
Both the U.S. House of Representatives
"I consider myself a one-woman economic development program," she said. "After all, I made my opponent spend
and the U.S. Senate races in Kansas disappointed Democrats. Republicans swept all six Congressional seats.
Among the Democratic candidates denied office were state treasurer and Senate candidate Sally Thompson and Kansas 2nd District Congressional candidate John Frieden.
Thompson's concession speech was atypical. While listing her accomplishments, she directed several barbs at former opponent Pat Roberts.
See DEMOCRATS, Page 2A
State Republican party celebrates despite Dole loss
By Cameron Heeg.
Kansan staff writer
A collective sigh of disappointment for Bob Dole's loss to Bill Clinton lasted only a few moments last night at the Republican election celebration in Topeka.
The disappointment quickly was soothed by actual victory for Republicans in the Kansas U.S. Senate races.
Pat roberts defeated Democratic candidate Sally Thompson for Nancy Kassebaum's former Senate seat after Thompson conceded victory early in the evening. When Roberts addressed the crowd, he spoke of Kansas staying strong in Washington.
"This election has been about what kind of individuals Kansas would choose to fill the seats of Senators Kassabeum and Dale. Their shoes are big." Roberts said. "With Pat Roberts
'96 election coverage
in the U.S. Senate, Washington will listen when Kansas speaks. Hear this, Washington: Kansas is big. Kansas is back. Deal with it."
For members of KU College Republicans, Roberts' victory was a sure thing.
"The Roberts race was one that we knew was a victory going into the elections," said Ryan Kauffman, Overland Park junior and chairman of the club.
Sam Brownback won Bob Dole's former Senate seat against Democratic candidate Jill Docking. The race was close, with Brownback's lead estimated at only 2,000 votes.
After a quick high-five with Roberts, Brownback thanked his local support and promised to stick to his "three-R" policy of reducing government, reforming government for the people and returning to family values. He stressed accomplishing this by working together.
This victory is about us as the people of Kansas," Brownback said. "If we work together, we have the chance to make this the greatest time in history."
"The defeat in the presidential race hurts, but we can make up for it in Congress," Williams said. "The important thing about the election is that people showed a real interest in politics. If this keeps up, we might all turn out to be winners."
Despite the presidential bid by Dole, many at the Ramada Inn, 420 S.E. Sixth St. in Topeka, including Shawn Williams, Topeka resident, said the elections were a success for everyone.
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
Traveling instructors to complete projects for University funds
Overseas faculty face new requirement
A new provision added to the University of Kansas faculty travel fund is making several instructors say adios to the idea of traveling abroad.
The University's international travel fund partially finances faculty's travel expenses when they are selected to present their papers, research or dissertations in foreign
But a committee of faculty members, formed to increase the University's decreasing number of international students, added a clause to the use of the fund. The clause states that a faculty member may be required to do a side project while traveling for the University, said Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school and international programs.
countries.
The side projects would include meeting with alumni or foreign university officials to strengthen the University's international contacts and student exchange programs.
"To me this is kind of an insult; it isn't enough that you work here," said Robert Minor, professor of
religious studies. "The idea that this is a requirement makes me question if this is even worth it. This assumes that I don't have anything else to do in my life."
The travel fund pays 60 percent of a faculty member's flight expenses, with an $800 limit. Debicki said about 60 faculty members used the fund last semester.
Minor said he was concerned about the added responsibility to perform a service project, in addition to covering 40 percent of the air travel and other accommodations.
"It is something for which we'd furnish materials, by mutual agreement, and we'd cover any expenses," Debicki said. "This is a fairly flexible thing. We are spending money to help travel abroad. They could help us,"
"I don't have any objections to doing this," Minor said. "But I would have liked to have been asked—not told."
Minor said the addition of side projects while traveling abroad assumed faculty members had all kinds of free time.
"I don't imagine that this would be a problem; they would have to do, at the most, one project," Debicki said.
TODAY
Lloyd Sponholtz, chairman of the Senate Executive Committee and associate professor of history, said Debicki had been invited to address Tuesday's Faculty Council meeting to personally explain and answer any questions the faculty may have.
SUNNY & COOL High 62° Low 44° Weather: Page 2A
H
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
TV...2A
Opinion...4A
Features...8A
Scoreboard...2B
Entertainment...4B
Horoscopes...6B
Classifieds...7B
2A
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page 1A
from controversies and scandals raised by Dole and Perot.
The breadth of Clinton's victory was sobering news to Republicans who once held an Electoral College advantage based on strength in the South, Plains and Mountain West states.
Clinton began the night by becoming the first Democrat to win Florida in 20 years, and hours later he swept the Pacific West, which guaranteed an electoral landslide.
Dole monitored the results from his Watergate apartment before calling Clinton to offer congratulations. He then headed to a Republican gathering. Ohio delivered a telling early blow to Dole's upset hopes: No Republican has ever won the White House without that state.
Clinton went on to an industrial-belt sweep, winning New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota added to Clinton's Midwest rout. The border states of Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee also were in the Democratic column, as was Clinton's Arkansas. New Mexico brought good news from the Southwest, and Louisiana brought good news from the South.
Clinton carried the six New England states and rolled through New York, Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. California, Oregon and Washington continued the rout.
Dole, on the other hand, carried Oklahoma, Indiana, Alabama, Wyoming, Mississippi, North Carolina, Nebraska, Texas, Utah, Idaho, Virginia and his native Kansas, for 118 electoral votes, and led for eight more in South Carolina.
"Bob Dole has completed his last political mission with courage and honor," GOP campaign press secretary Nelson Warfield said. "Even in defeat, he has much to claim in the way of success." Dole campaign representatives later said the statement was issued prematurely.
Nebraska.
Republicans began the evening with a 53-47 Senate majority and won two seats from retiring Democrats. Attorney General Jeff Sessions took the Alabama seat of Howell Hefflin, and Chuck Hagel captured the seat of James Exon in
Republicans held open seats in Wyoming and two in Kansas. Democrats did the same in Rhode Island, Georgia, Illinois and New Jersey. Control hinged on competitive open-seat races in Louisiana, Arkansas, Colorado, Oregon and Maine.
In New Hampshire, exit polls indicated Dick Swett would unseat Republican Sen. Robert Smith, but Smith held the lead with half the vote counted.
Sen. Jesse Helms won his rematch against Democratic challenger Harvey Gantt in North Carolina. In Massachusetts, Sen. John Kerry withstood a stiff challenge from popular Republican Gov. William Weld.
Democratic incumbents won new terms in Michigan, West Virginia, Minnesota and Delaware. Republican senators won re-election in Texas, New Mexico, Mississippi, Virginia and Oklahoma.
LIST
Dole based his challenge to Clinton on a pledge of dramatic tax cuts and on an indictment of Clinton's ethical record. Clinton asked for four more years by citing the 10 million new jobs and low unemployment that marked his first four years.
Continued from Page 1A
Robert E. Krehbiel (Dem.) i(2) 2,993 - 51 per cent
Mary.Kauffman (Rep.) 2,728 - 47 percent Jack Warner, (Libertarian) 99 - 2 percent District 103
9 to 16 years.) 200-per cent.
Thomas M. Klein (Dem.), 1,854 - 55 percent.
Michael Shea (Reep), 1,356 - 40 percent.
Ton Knopp (Libertarian) 176 - 5 percent
14 of 16 precincts - 88 percent
Michael R. O'Neal (Rep.) (i) 5,712 - 69 percent
Sheri Monaldo (Dem.) 2,527 - 31 percent
District 105
of 56 precincts - 45 percent
33 of 55 precincts - 60 percent
Richard艾尔德(Ditt.)(i),(i)2,412 - 57 percent
Johnny Gaffney (Rep.)1,822 - 43 percent
District 106
25 of 56 precincts - 45 percent
Sharon Schwartz (Dem.) 2,989 - 73 percent
Mary Greene (Dem.) 1,105 - 27 percent
District 107
27 of 56 precincts - 66 percent
Joiner Freeborn (Rep.) (i) 3,500 - 72 percent
Larry Nailers (Dem.) (l), 1,394 - 28 percent
Brian Williams (Rep.)
27 of 44 precincts - 61 percent
Dan Johnson (Rep.) 2,737 - 68 percent
LeRoy Jaggers (Dem.) 1,292 - 32 percent
16 of 19 precincts -84 percent
Bober E, Phelps (Dem), 2,844 - 40 percent
Guy Windholz (independent) 2,554 - 37 percent
Errol G. Wuertz Sr. (Rep.) 1,647 · 23 percent
District 112
John Edmonds (Rep.) (i) 5,274-75 percent Tracey Smith (Dem.) (i) 7,16-25 percent
41 of 45 precincts - 91 percent
41 of 45 predicts - 91 percent
Jack Wempe (Dem.) (i) 4,658 - 53 percent
Doug Keeslin (Rep.) 4,069 - 47 percent
46 of 46 precincts -100 percent
Melvin J. Needf (Rep.)| 5,14-60 -60 percent
Ron Reinert (Dem.)| 3,366 -40 percent
72 of 90 precincts - 80 percent
72 of 90 precints - 80 percent
Laura L. McClure (B) .(i) 3,761 - 59 percint
of 14 precincts -100 percent
Terry P. Presta (Prest.) ( ) 3,038 -53 percent
Leonard Rodenbur (Dem.) 2,658 -47 percent
District 125
Art Howell (Rep.) 2,666.41 percent District 123
Car D. Holmes (Rep.) 4) 4.338 80 percent
Julie E. Ferguson (Dem.) 4) 1.086 20 percent
27 of 28 precincts - 96 percent
DEMOCRAT
Continued from Page 1A
over $2 million. The Kansas economy must have gained a lot from that."
Thompson said that her race was a good example of why campaign finance reform was needed.
"It made it obvious that an average American can no longer seek public office and have a chance to win," she said.
Frieden said he conceded nothing in losing to Republican Jim Ryun. The race went down to the wire for the Kansas 2nd District U.S. House seat. Frieden held a slight lead for most of the evening, but Ryun emerged the winner.
... listening to Newt Gingrich and have started listening to the American people. I think we accomplished a great deal."
"Incidentally, I don't think we lost anything," Frieden said. "We made them listen, and if they have stopped
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
NOVEMBER 6, 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 "The Rig" (In Stereo) Star Trek: Voyager ☑ Babyton 5 ☑ Martin ☑ Bzzzl ☐ Cops ☐ Universe
WDFA 4 Beverly Hills, 90210 ☑ Party of Five "Not So Fast" ☑ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Jenny Jones
KCTV 5 Nanny ☐ Pearl ☐ Almost ☐ Public Morals ☑ EZ Streets "A Terrible Beauty" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Selfield ☐
KS06 Health Check News Plus ☑ News ☐ Silhouettes ☐ News Plus
KCPT 7 Jack Lemmon (In Stereo) Mark Russell King & Queen: The War Years ☑ Business Rpt. Trailside ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Wings ☐ 3rd Rock-Sun Newsradio ☑ Men-Sadly Law & Order "Double Blind" ☐ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
KMBC 8 Ellen ☐ Townies ☐ Grace Under Drew Carey Primeline Live ☐ News ☐ Roseanna ☐ Golden Girls ☐ M*A*S'H ☐
KTUW 1 Jack Lemmon (In Stereo) Mark Russell Alchemy Essay on Matisse (In Stereo) ☐ Wild America ☐ Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Nanny ☐ Pearl ☐ Almost ☐ Public Morals ☑ EZ Streets "A Terrible Beauty" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late
KTKA 8 Ellen ☐ Townies ☐ Grace Under Drew Carey Primeline Live ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married... ☐ Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
**AAE 2** Biography: Winner-Election American Justice "Assassins" 20th Century (R) Law & Order ☐ Biography: Winner-Election
CHBC anatomy of an election Rivers Live Charles Grodd America After Hours Rivers Live CMN Prime News inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline ☐ Newnight Showbiz
COM Absolutely UllmanTick Dr. Katz Pro. Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show Politically Inc. Saturday Night Live
COURT 2 Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) Justice Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 3 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) Next Step (B郎) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers
DISC 9 Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers Discover Magazine (R) Immortality on Ice (R) Next Step (B郎) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Queen-Killers
ESPN PBA Bowling Greater Harstburg Open. Billiards Up Close Sportscenter Up Close Drag Racing
HST 8 Brown Bomber True Action Adventures Weapons at War "Arachis" Year by Year "1951" (R) Brown Bomber
LFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "A Town Torn Apart" (1992, Drama) Michael Tucker. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 4 Prime Time (In Stereo) Real World III Real World Spring Breaking Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternative National (In Stereo)
SCIFI V (In Stereo) Time Trax Friday the 13th The Series V (R) In Stereo (TLC SeaTek Ultrascience Schwarzkop in Vietnam Body Atlas Body Atlas SeaTek (R) Ultrascence Schwarzkop in Vietnam
TNT "The Great Escape" **** (1963, Adventure Allied POWS stage a dating escape from a Nazt prison camp "Da Boot" **** (1961, Jurgen Prochow.
USA 4 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) "The Last Hit" ***(1993, Drama) Bryan Brown. Silk Stalkings "Whore Wars" Big Date Renegade
VH 5 Big 80s Bandstand Archives 8-Track Flash Big 80s Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 Video Collect
WGN 5 sister, Sister Nick Fremon Wayna Roys Jamie Fox News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "White Noise" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 10 NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Miami Heat. Live) Inside-NBA "Sharky's Machine" **** (1981, Drama) Butt Reynolds.
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO 10** "Jade" **** (1995) David Causo, R' Crypt Tales "Back to Back" (1996) Michael Rocker, R' Mr. Show "Vampire in Brooklyn" (1995)
WODA 7 Sleepwalker: The Sandman's Last Rites **** (1995) JR **** Zero Tolerance **** (1994) Robert Patrick. "The Kingdom" *** (1994, Horror)
MAX 2 Party Girl **** (1995) Parker Poey, R' Jeffery **** (1995) Steven WEBer. "Evil Toads" **** (1991) Suzan妮哀 R' "Stoned Age"
TODAY
62
44
WEATHER
TODAY
62
44
Cool, windy and chance of rain or thunderstorms.
THURSDAY
60
39
Cooling and partly cloudy.
FRIDAY
55
39
Cooler and cloudy
THURSDAY 60 39 Cooling and partly cloudy.
FRIDAY 55 39 Cooler and cloudy
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.
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.
Remember to complete your Spring '97 Optional Campus Fees selection form at your
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Wednesday October 23 through Friday November 22
8:00 am to 5:00 pm
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Real World Experience
No resumé is complete without it!
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Experience:
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The University Daily Kansan Advertising Department is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1997 semester. Applications may be picked up in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications for management are due by noon, Thursday, November 7.
Applications for all other positions are due by noon, Friday, November 8.
If you have any questions call Healy Smart or Karen Gersch at 864-4358
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 6.1996
3A
Smokers find haven at shop
Cigar store is place to buy and light up
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Smoking on the premises strongly encouraged.
The sign on the front door of the Lawrence Cigar Company, 900 New Hampshire St., makes it immediately clear that the store is about more than selling cigars.
"We wanted a place where you could buy a cigar and then sit down and relax," said Stewart Colgate, owner. "It all comes down to giving the smoker a place to enjoy."
Lawrence Cigar Company, which opened Oct. 1, is a neighborhood smoke shop. Colgate said he modeled the store after the Brooklyn Cigar Co., the cigar shop featured in the movies Smoke and Blue in the Force.
"The neighborhood comes in; the businessmen come in — it's a cross-section," he said.
Colgate said the idea for the shop came from conversations he had with members of the cigar club, which he attends on Monday nights at the Bourgeois Pig, 6 E, Ninth St.
Chris Hamilton/ KANSAN
Colgate runs his store with the help of three cigar club members — Jovan Weissmiller, Tom Finch and Jonathan Levine.
Because the Bourgeois Pig and the upstairs of Louise's Bar Downtown, 1009 Massachusetts St., were the only cigar-friendly places in town, it seemed like a good idea to create another place where people could smoke, Colgate said.
Lawrence Cigar Company keeps its selection of more than 70 cigar varieties in a walk-in humidor. The humidor is a room kept at a certain temperature and humidity to keep cigars fresh.
"There isn't a single cigar in that humidior that I haven't smoked," Colgate said. "I can tell you about the flavor and nuances of each one."
Lawrence Cigar Company, Town Crier and Doug & George's afternoon Pipe shop specialize in cigars in downtown Shop Lawrence.
Lola Williams, manager of Town Crier, 930 Massachusetts St., said her store had not noticed a drop in sales since the opening of the Lawrence Cigar Company. She said that may have been because Town Crier had a bigger stock of cigars than Lawrence Cigar Company.
Clinton Morris, Chicago junior, visits Lawrence Cigar Company about three times a week.
"I go there whenever I'm stressed out and need relaxing," he said. "I've visited a lot of cigar shops, and this is one of the best I've seen. The prices are excellent and the selection superb."
Stewart Colgate, owner of Lawrence Cigar Company, 900 New Hampshire St., smokes a cigar inside the store's humidor, a room that is temperature and humidity-controlled to keep cigars fresh. The store, which opened Oct. 1, encourages its patrons to smoke inside.
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.
Contact: Laura Morgen, 864-4064.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Ray May, 843-0357.
University Forum will present Home Schooling from noon to 1 p.m. today at Eucumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Thad. 843-4933.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health sciences discussion group at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitchell, 843-0357.
Office of Study Abroad will have an information session about French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4058 Wesco Hall, Call 864-3742.
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa streets. Contact: Stacey
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Ray Mav. 843-0357.
Stringfellow, 749-3380.
Study Abroad Club will have a Student-Instituted Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Ted Noravong, 864-3742.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Kaw's Nest in the Kansas Union. Contact: Alberto Marquez, 864-1255.
Natural Ties will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union, Contact: Ann Hayes, 749-0209.
Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 tonight at 413 Summerfield Hall.
Amnesty International will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union, followed by letter writing at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. Contact Andrew, 864-1731.
- Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Unhealthy Relationships: Taking a Positive Turn from 7 to 9 tonight at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union.
Native American Student Association
will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Lori Hauwell, 841-5852.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will have Wesley fellowship at 7 onight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Unit Contact. Rev. Jay Henderson, R1:861-R001
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Scripture study at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: Sister Karen. 843-0357.
Student Assistance Center will have a research-paper writing workshop at 7 tonight at the fifth floor conference room in Watson Library. Call 864-4064.
Harambee Student Ministries will meet at 7:30 tonight at the American Baptist Campus Center, 1629 W 19th St. Contact: Shannon ikkern, 864-1944.
Jayhawker Campus Ministry will meet at 8 atonight on the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Jonathan Hupp, 832-1218.
ON THE RECORD
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Governors Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Chris Wiswell, 664-6408.
A student's bedroom wall was damaged, and a scanner and bottle of cologne were stolen between 1:10 and 4:30 p.m. Monday from an apartment in the 2100 block of West 26th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $254.
A student's CD player, speakers and miscellaneous items were stolen between 8 p.m. Oct. 25 and 11:50 a.m. Oct. 26 from a car in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,200.
A student's shoulder bag, textbook and other items were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Oct. 25 and 10:30 a.m. Oct. 26 from a car in the 1300 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $135.
A student's check was stolen between midnight Sept. 14 and midnight Sep. 15 from the mail room at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Residence Hall, KU police said. The check was valued at $250.
A student's purse, driver's license and pager were stolen between 3 a.m. and 4 p.m. Oct. 25 from a room on the third floor in the west wing of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Residence Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $235.
A student's car hood and roof were dented between 6 p.m. Oct. 27 and 10 a.m. Oct. 28 in Lot 112, north of Oliver Residence Hall, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $500.
Professor to lead group that studies human sexuality
By Eric Weslander
Kansan staff writer
She has been featured in textbooks, the National Enquirer, Playboy and on television programs. Now, Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of women's studies and psychology, has been elected president of an international organization that studies human sexuality.
Muehlenhard will be inaugurated next weekend in Houston at the annual meeting of the Society for the Scientific Study of Sexuality. She is known for her research on sexual coercion and consent, which involves issues such as acquaintance rape, date rape, sexual abuse and gender roles.
"I guess it would be fair to say that I was one of the earliest people working in that area," she said. "Basically, my research became known as a result of working on committees, making presentations, running for office and chairing spe
P
Charlene Muelenhard
cial interest groups."
The Iowa-based society has members in 35 countries. It publishes a quarterly journal of sex research, a newsletter and brochures intended to increase the public's knowledge about sexuality.
During her one-year term as president, she will direct board meetings, make policy decisions and give the society's presidential address at next year's conference in
Washington. Muehlenhard will continue teaching at the University while she is president.
Muehlenhard's work has attracted the attention of BBC television producers, who featured her work in a 1992 program about date rape.
Our Sexuality, a human sexuality textbook, contained four-page interviews with Muehlenhard and five other sexuality researchers, describing them as distinguished researchers who have made significant contributions to the understanding of sexuality.
"That was kind of cool." Muehlenhard said.
She has been quoted in the National Enquirer and Playboy.
"The National Enquirer was surprisingly accurate," she said. "They called back twice to fact check the information."
Beverly Davenport Sypher, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said Muehlenhard had made many contributions to the University and to her field. Muehlenhard's recognition as an American Psychological Association fellow is notable, Sypher said.
"To be named as a fellow means that you have to be truly outstanding," Sypher said. She is sincere, thorough and committed to all aspects of her work, Sypher said.
841-1313
MojoS
Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing!
he said,
she said
Q: "With respect to yesterday's elections, what do you hope for in the next 4 years?"
he
Rob Elton
Overland Park, senior
"The legalization of marijuana."
she
she
Erin Glanz
Chicago, senior
"More environmental awareness"
841-1313
Presidential
Special
$1.00 off any order
of 13 or more wings
MOJO'S
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offer expires 1/1/97
MojoS
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.
JIMMY BURGESS
Are your photos better than this?
Entries due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5.
The next issue runs Tuesday, Nov.19.
For more information contact Amy McVey, Special Sections Editor at 864-4810.
The Hill
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JOHN HARRIS
See Author Edward E. Leslie as he speaks about his provocative new biography of "The Man Who Burned Lawrence."
Photo©Elaine Wittig Karam
Presentation & Booksigning
Thursday, November 7 From 12 noon until 1:30 In the KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
OREAD BOOKSTORE
4A
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VIEWPOINT
June Henley should be removed from the team
The KU football team's success last season brought great recognition to the University. However, another semester of scandal and misbehavior has marred this enthusiasm. In his most recent scrape with the law, senior running back June Henley was arrested Oct. 25 for suspicion of operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol. A Lawrence police report stated that Henley was driving 52 mph in a 35 mph zone and that his blood alcohol content was higher than the legal limit of .08 percent.
On the day of his arrest, Henley was suspended by Coach Glen Mason. Just four days later, Henley was reinstated. In Henley's many incidents with the authorities and Mason's resulting disciplinary measures, a pattern of leniency has developed. This pattern only reinforces the stereotype that college programs cater to athletes.
To bring the best athletic talent to their schools, athletic programs must have exceptional resources and support. These resources make the hectic life of a student athlete easier to handle. However, these programs should not bend over backwards to protect habitual offenders from the consequences of their actions.
Undoubtedly, Henley's private life is his own business. He did not join the KU football team to serve as a role model. However, the great advantages and fame of an athlete should not be reciprocated with substandard conduct. Athletes represent the University on and off the field because of their high visibility. Most athletes fulfill this duty well.
With that in mind, Mason and Athletic Director Bob Frederick should send a message to those players who willfully disregard the law. Henley's recent actions provide them with a chance to stop applying bandages to mortal wounds. The damage done already is too severe. Henley should be removed from the team.
PHONG HU FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Enrollment Center employees work well in tough situation
Students seemingly enjoy criticizing the shortcomings of the Enrollment Center. But they should step back and acknowledge an important change that has been made and give a break to the people who work there.
When students used to miss their assigned enrollment times, they had to schedule a new appointment. Now students who miss their times can come in any time after that. This new policy accommodates students whose schedules are overflowing.
With the enrollment problems students face, they continue to criticize the center's employees. But these people are only part of the situation.
"People need to realize we're following a certain system and set of guidelines. We're not trying to make people have a crummy day," said Zach Emahiser, who works at the center. To make up for some of the hostility he gets from frustrated students, he is extra friendly and helpful to create a more pleasant atmosphere, Emahiser said.
The center gets calls even from parents complaining about inaccurate advising. But the center isn't responsible for the advising process. The most common complaint from students includes the phrase "Well, my teacher said..." Many times, instructors always don't know the proper procedures.
When they send you to four places to get ten signatures, relax. They're working to make changes in the system and working to their best ability to make sure you get what you need all this while still following the rules.
CARA SKODACK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
Editors
Campus   Sueanna Lóðí
      Jason Strait
      Amy McVey
Editorial    John Collar
      Nicholas Hammond
Feature     Adam Ward
Sports    Bill Potilla
Associate sports  Carlyn Foster
Online editor  David L. Teakea
Photo     Rich Devinel
Graphics    Joshua Melnick
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 KNUFF
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Oxidke
Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt
Assistent Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Kirsta Nye
International mgr ... Kirata Nye
Production mgr ... Den Kopec
Lisa Quebb曼
Marketing director .. Erie Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Finance manager .. Neil Lavelle
Mana Impact mgr .. Dena Plocleot
Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger
Did the CIA, in its zeal to help the Nicaraguan contras, help introduce crack cocaine into American cities in the 1980s? A preliminary investigation says no, according to CIA Director John M. Deutch. Yet he assures an alarmed and angry Congressional Black Caucus that his agency will investigate the charges anwav.
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
FRANKLY, I THINK IT'S TIME FOR A TRANSPLANT.
X-Ray
Boris
Russia
Cloud of suspicion covers CIA-contras connection
This could be the start of something big. State Rep. Donald M. Payne, D-New Jersey, said that Deutch's willingness and openness seemed to be pointing in the right direction. But the caucus should not be satisfied with a once-over by the CIA's inspector general.
After all, if the current Congress can pursue the pillow talk of former Clinton political adviser Dick Morris, surely it can pursue just as doggedly the No.1 scourge of urban American streets in the 1980s, a scourge that continues to take lives, mostly young ones.
For years, Black communities have been rife with rumors of government-connected plots to poison Black America with drugs. Without specific facts or named names, the rumors sounded like mindless paranoia or irresponsible dodging of personal responsibility.
Now, an investigative series in The San Jose Mercury News titled "Dark Alliances" provides disclosures too disturbing to be ignored. According to the series, Nicaraguans in California who were affiliated with the Fuerza Democratica Nicaraguense, better known to Americans as the contrasts, raised money for the contrasts by opening up the first conduit between Colombia's cocaine cartels and Los Angeles Black neighborhoods.
have been profiting from cocaine sold at wholesale prices to members of the notorious Los Angeles Crisps and Bloeds street gangs, touching off drug wars that spread nationwide.
While Nancy Reagan was chanting "Just Say No" in Washington, her husband's beloved contras may
CLARENCE PAGE
The "Johnny Appleseed" of crack in California, according to Mercury News reporter Garv
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Blandon has testified that Col. Enrique Bermudez, the FDN's military head who also was on the CIA payroll, was aware of the deal. After the CIA was able to channel taxpayers' money to the contras in the early '80s, Blandon stayed in the drug racket to line his own pockets, the newspaper reported.
Blandon testified in court that he began dealing cocaine in South-Central Los Angeles in 1982 to raise money for the contras, who were trying to unseat Nicaragua's new socialist Sandinista government.
reports seriously. Even during the height of the Cold War, few Americans of good conscience were comfortable with the alliances the CIA sometimes made with thugs and thieves overseas. How comfortable can we be with the possibility of alliances made with drug dealers here at home?
But the cloud of suspicion does not end with the CIA. The Drug Enforcement Administration may have helped protect Blandon from incarceration to catch smaller and, it turns out, blacker fish.
Webb, the author of the series, is Oscar Danilo Blandon Reyes, who has a master's degree in marketing and was one of the contras' top civilian leaders in California.
Soon Blandon helped make Ricky "Freeway Rick" Ross, a Black teen who had the gang connections necessary to move massive amounts of drugs, into the city's premier crack wholesaler, according to court testimony reported by the newspaper.
The CIA charter prohibits it from undertaking operations within the United States. The Mercury News reports pointed to possible violations of that charter. For that reason alone, Congress should take the
After spending two years in custody on cocaine distribution charges, Blandon suddenly was released on unsupervised probation. According to secret Justice Department memos obtained by the Mercury News, Blandon had become more valuable as a DEA informant to set up a sting to snare the dealer he had supplied, Freeway Rick Ross. Ross was snared and sentenced in 1990 to a mandatory 10 years for drug dealing.
So much for the promises that the "war on drugs" diligently would pursue drug "kingpins." In this case, at least, the government seemed to care more about a little kingpin that a big kingpin.
Black Americans have a fundamental responsibility to fight drugs, clean up our streets and save our youths. But our government also has a responsibility to join us, not offer aid and comfort to the enemy.
Just as paranoids destroy their own credibility when they cry "wolf" too much, the empowered destroy their own credibility when they no longer bother to listen.
Clarence Page is a columnist for The Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Hillel followed rules in registering KU voters
I am writing in regard to a front-page article in Monday's paper, "Errors can nix voting right." I was one of the organizers of Hillel's campus-wide voter registration campaign which registered more than 1,000 people. First, I would like to apologize to Dan Klua, Lisa Ball and any others who were caught in the mix-up. I want to assure you that the voter registra-
Once again, on behalf of the Hillel/AIPAC voter registration drive, I apologize for the inconvenience caused by this unfortunate situation.
Daniel Rosenthal Leawood junior
There could be a couple of explanations for the registration mixup. First, the forms could have been discarded by the state because of errors or incomplete information on the registration forms. Second, the forms could have been lost in the mass of incoming paperwork to the state of Kansas. Whatever the case, it is
a crime that some people will not be allowed to vote as a result of the oversight which occurred.
tion forms were carefully collected,mailed and delivered to the proper authorities well in advance of the registration deadline.
The perfect candidate for election 2000
I can start this column only by saying I'm glad it's finished. Next time, I'm running for president. Those ridiculous campaign commercials finally have flown south for the winter. I've become utterly disgusted with the pathetic themes in each candidate's campaign commercials.
Dole's 96-hour ordeal summarized the strategies for most Republicans; 96 hours of slanderous statements that cover up the issues. Clinton seemed to take a more concise and intelligent route by not answering
STAFF COLUMNIST
Republican accusations. But after seeing Jill Docking say kindergarten children are on the brink of disaster because of Newt Gingrich and his friends, most Democrats didn't follow Clinton's example.
THE AVENGING VARMINT
CORY
HEDGEPETH
Why have we
suddenly
become offended
by the idea that
the government is built on cover-ups? Those who expect honesty from the government should do themselves a favor and throw away Life's Little Instruction Book. The CIA has been accused of distributing crack. Enough said about political honesty.
So what do you think? Am I worthy of your vote? Am I the man with the plan? Well I might not be the ideal president, but you can't say that my political ethics are far-fetched. Who knows? Maybe I should really consider this. I've always envisioned myself resting in a big white house with a nice security system.
But I have an idea. When the next presidential election season arrives, look for my face on 30-second intervals of Seinfeld commercial breaks or any popular show for that matter. Yes, I'm going to run for president. Sound crazy?
I will invent classified documents that clearly show my opposing candidates are not as worthy of selection as I am. For I am the greatest one of all. The prophet sent to save this country from disaster.
I'll accept any and all campaign contributions. If you would like to send me beer to aid my election stress, it can be done. I'll just drink it and write it off as soft beer. And when you want to see the lists of my other recorded contributions, I'll just say no.
I would advertise bluntly that the cost of my haircuts is less than $800. I'll boldly state that once elected, I'll hire my friends to various, non-existent positions. And I will pay them well.
I'll make up various statements in my commercials. Statements like, "I'm going to clean up this drug problem." This will appeal to the anti-drug crowd, while the rest of the crowd will simply laugh at the pure impossibility of it.
It's not crazy at all. I'm as good a liar as anyone and would be willing to utilize my talent. I'm great at foreign relations. I lasted for seven days in Spanish at the University. The economy would be a cake job for me. I am the proud owner of one of those TI-82 calculators. My first campaign commercial would show me balancing the budget from the math tutor room. I once worked as a comedy improviser, so I am accustomed to making up false statements on the spot. This would make me an excellent debater.
In my second campaign commercial, I would tell you to take your vote seriously. That would appeal to those who maybe thought that I was merely running as a joke. Judging from this year's commercial propaganda, I'll fit the mold as well as my competition.
Cory Hedgepeth is an Olathe freshman in
louisiana.
KANSAN
MASKED MYSTERY
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WHO IS HE?
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AT THE WEE HOURS OF MORNING & ...
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
5A
Pharmacy competition to start today
Students set to show skills communicating with problem patients
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
For the next two weeks, KU pharmacy students will have the opportunity to play doctor.
Pharmacy students will compete in a hypothetical situation where students are the professionals and actors are the patients. Students will be videotaped on their ability to communicate with difficult patients, those who are either in a hurry, drunk or illiterate. Professional pharmacists will evaluate the students.
The patient-client competition will be held from 1 to 5 p.m., today, tomorrow and Friday, in 2055 Malott Hall. The competition, which is open to all pharmacy students, is sponsored by the American Pharmacy Association and the Academy of Student Pharmacists.
"It is important for the students to know how to communicate with patients," said Aaron Draper, Barstow, Calif., senior. "Pharmacy is heading toward this cognitive importance."
Pharmacy students will be given about five minutes to look up a drug and understand it, Draper said. The competition will be based on how well students provide a detailed description of how to use the drug and identify its possible side effects.
"It's getting more and more important to develop the skills to learn how to communicate," Draper said. "This is a win-win situation. We learn efficiency, and the patient gets better help."
School of Pharmacy students raised $1,500 in prize money for contestants who finish first, second and third. First prize is $150, second is $100 and third is $75. The remaining $1,100 will pay catering costs for the competition and air fare and hotel costs for the winner.
The winner will compete in March in Los Angeles in a similar scenario, where more than 76 schools from across the nation will compete.
This is the best way for students to learn about the profession, said Cathy Thrasher, a pharmacist at Student Health Services at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"The people who participate like doing what they do.The competition gives them the incentive to work harder."
Aaron Draper Barstow, Calif., pharmacy student
"Patient counseling is the cornerstone of good pharmacy," she said. "The simulated prescription situation makes students understand the importance of giving directions and how to assimilate themselves to different types of personalities outside of the classroom."
Draper said the competition excited the students.
"The people who participate like doing what they do," he said. "The competition gives them the incentive to work harder."
Lighting delay ends with late shipment
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
After months of waiting, the University of Kansas has received the necessary equipment to improve lighting.
Bob Porter, associate director of remodeling and renovation for the University, has been waiting for light poles since the beginning of the semester. But they arrived four months late.
"We expected them a while ago, but when I got back from lunch today, the first shipment was here," Porter said. "The next one will come tomorrow. We are glad that they finally got here."
"Those areas already have lights," Porter said. "But this will help the situation."
The poles will go into bases that have been wired and ready since August. The poles will be placed in lots 104 and 105, which are next to McCollum and Ellsworth halls.
Porter said the delay was due to several factors.
One reason, he said, was an incorrect purchase-order number.
Porter also said that mistakes had been made at the purchasing office in Topeka, which led to the delay.
"I don't want to point fingers," Porter said. "But they didn't get the order out when we thought that they would, and they combined the order with some other orders. It all just caused the delivery to take a little longer than we thought it would."
Now that the poles are here, the next step is installation.
"I am sure that the minute the poles can be put in, then they will be," said Don Kearns, director of parking services.
But Porter said that for installation to begin, the lots had
"I am not going to put up any poles with any cars in the lots. That's not going to happen," Porter said. "We will wait until you all have gone home to your mama's for Thanksgiving or Christmas to put them in."
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Nov. 6- November 7 Wed.-Thursday
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with SUA Movie Card
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LONDON $209
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6A
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RV55 ASAP
24 HOURS CALL 841-2345
The Etc. Shop It's
presents diwali
Festival of Lights Saturday, 16th November
6 pm. Ballroom, Level 5 Kansas Union
Dinner: 8 pm. ECM (opp. Kansas Union)
$6 members
$8 non-members
SUA Box Office, or
Gopal 749-4437
Preeti 841-6883
STUDENT
SENATE
P A R T · T I M E
PART-TIME
As a member of Sprint's Sales Team, you'll be getting the support, resources and incentives to match your efforts. Our continued success has created part-time openings for dynamic, self-motivated people who know how to sell over the phone. You will close sales on Sprint services and products, as well as develop new prospects, with opportunities to earn bonuses and incentives, all in a high energy, fast-paced environment.
PART-TIME MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES
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Enjoy the many advantages of these newly created part-time positions: an outstanding base salary, a generous bonus program, flexible scheduling, and great benefits including tuition reimbursement. For immediate consideration, please give one of our recruiters a call Sunday through Saturday between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. to discuss your qualifications. 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.
ALABAMA
District 1: Sonny Callahan (Bon.)
Jeff Sessions (Rep.)
District 2: Terry Everett (Rep.)
District 3: Bob Riley (Rep.)
District 4: Robert Aderholt
District 5: Robert Cramer
District 7: Earl Hilliard (Dem.)
ALASKA
District 5: Jim Kolbe (Rep.)
District 6: J.D. Hayworth (Rep.)
District 1: Matt Salmon (Rep.)
District 2: Dr Pastor (Dem.)
District 3: Bob Stump (Rep.)
District 4: John Shadegy
Tim Hutchinson (Rep.)
District 1: Marion Berry (Dem.
District 2: Vic Wiggen (Dem.)
District 3: Asa Hutchinson
(Rep.)
District 4: Jay Dickey (Rep.)
CALIFORNIA
District 3:T. Vic Fazio (Dem.)
District 4: John Doolittle (Rep.)
District Fargo at dead
District 6: no results at dead
District 7: George Miller (Dem.)
District 8: no results at deadline
District 10: no results at dead line
District 9: no results at deadline
District 11: no results at dead line
District 14: Anna Eshoo (Dem.)
District 13: no results at deadline
District 16: no results at deadline
District 20: Cal Dooley (Dem.)
District 18: Gary Condit (Dem.)
District 19: no results at deadline
District 15: no results at deadline
District 23: Elton Gallegly (Rep.)
District 26: no results at deadline
district 21: bill morriss (Rep.)
district 22: no results at dead
in
line
District 08: no results at dead
District 24: Rich Sybert (Rep.)
District 25: no results at deadline
District 30: no results at death
District 34: no results at headline
District 42: no results at deadline
District 38: no results at deadline
District 46: no results at deadline
line
District 47; no results at dead
District 43: Ken Calvert (Rep.)
District 44: Sonny Bono (Rep.)
District 45: no results at dead line.
District 52: no results at dead line
District 1:Diana DeGette (Germany)
(Rep.)
District 49: no results at dead-
line
District 1: Barbara Kannelly (Dem.)
District 50: no results at beaonline
District 2: David Skagg>
(Dam)
District 51: no results at deadline
District 6: Dan Schaefer (Rep.)
District 3: Scott Mullins (Rep.)
District 4: Robert Saffer
District 2: Sam Gejdenson
District 4: Robert Schaffer (Rep.)
(Dem.)
District 3: Rosa DeLauro
District 3: Rosa DeLauro (Dem.)
District 6: Nancy Johnson (Rep.)
District 5: James Maloney
District 5: Joel Hefley (Rep.)
District 4: Christopher Shays
(Dan.)
DELAWARE
Michael Castle (Rep.)
District 1: Joe Scarborough (Bos)
FLORIDA
District 4: Tillie Fowler (Rep.)
District 5: Karen Thurman
District 6: Clifford Stearns (Ren.)
District 2: Allen Boyd (Dem.)
District 3: Corrine Brown
(Dem.)
District 8: Bill McCollum (Rep.)
District 9: Michael Bilirakis
Ben.)
(Rep.)
District 10: Bill Young (Rep.)
District 13: Dan Miller (Rep.)
District 14: Porter Gross
District 15: Dave Weldon (Rep.)
District 16: Mark Foley (Rep.)
District 17: Carrie Meek
District 18: Ileana Ros-Lehtien (Rep.)
District 20: Feter Deutsch (Dem.)
District 22: Clay Shaw (Rep.)
District 23: Alcee Hastings
(Rep.)
District 3: Michael Collins (Rep.)
District 1: no results at deadline
(Rep.)
District 11: John Linder (Rep.）
Hawaii
District 8: Saxby Chambliss
(Rep.)
District 1: Jack Kingson (Rep.)
District 2: Sanford Bishop
District 9: Nathan Deal (Rep.)
District 10: Charles Norwood
District 1: Helen Chenoweth
District 4: Luis Gutierrez (Dorm)
District 2: no results at dead line
IDAHO
(Dem.)
District 6: Henry Hyde (Rep.)
District 5: Rod Blagojevich (Dem.)
District 1: Bobby Rush (Dem.)
District 2: Jesse Jackson, Jr.
(Dem.)
District 10: John Porter (Rep.)
District 11: Clem Balanoff
District 8: Philip Crane (Rep.)
District 9: Sidnev Yates (Dem.)
(Rep.)
District 14: Dennis Hastert
(Dem.)
District 13: Harris Fawell
District 20: Jay Hoffman (Dem.)
(Rep.)
District 15: Thomas Ewing
District 16: Donald Manzullo
(Pen.)
District 15: Thomas Ewing
District 17: Lane Evans (Dem.)
District 18: Ray LaHood (Rep.)
District 17 Lane Evans (Dem.)
District 18 Ray Lahood (Rep.)
District 19 Glenn Poshard
(Dem.)
District 2: David McIntosh (Rep.)
District 8: John Hostettler
(Pen.)
District 9: Lee Hamilton (Dem.)
District 7: Edward Pease
(Ben.)
(Rep.)
District 3: Tim Roemer (Dem).
District 4: Mark Souwer (Rep).
District 5: Steve Rower (Rep).
*District 4: Mark Souwer (Rep.)*
*District 5: Steve Buyer (Rep.)*
District 10: Julia Carson (Dem.)
District 4: Greg Ganske (Rep.)
District 1: Jim Leach (Rep.)
District 2: Jim Nussle (Rep.)
District 3: Leonard Boswell
(Parms)
ILUNOIS
Dick Durbin (Dem.)
IOWA
Tom Harkin (Dem.)
Mouse
District 1: Jerry Moran (Rep.)
District 2: Jim Ryman (Rep.)
District 3: Vince Snowbarger
(Rep.)
Mitch McConnell (Rep.)
(Dem.)
District 4: Todd Tiahrt (Rep.)
District 1: Edward Whitfield (Rep.)
District 6: Scotty Baesler (Derm.)
Mary Landrieu (Dem.)
District 2: Ron Lewis (Rep.)
District 3: Anne Northrup (Rep.)
District 4: Jim Burning (Rep.)
District 5: Harold Rogers
District 1: Edward Whitfield
LOUISIANA
District 6: Scotty Baesler
Susan Collins (Rep.)
District 2: Robert Ehrlich (Rep.)
District 3: Benjamin Cardin (Dem.)
District 4: Albert Wynn (Dem.)
District 5: Steny Hoyer (Dem.)
District 6: Roscoe Bartlett (Ren)
District 7: Elijah Cummings (Dem.)
District 1: Wayne Gilchrest
District 8: Constance Morella (Rep.)
John Kerry (Dem.)
House:
House:
District 2: Peter Hoekstr
District 3: Vernon Ehlers (Ren.)
District 4: Dave Camp (Rep)
District 6: Fred Upton (Rep)
District 11: Joseph Knollen-
bard (Rep)
District 12: Sander Levin Dem.
District 14: John Conyers (Dem.)
Paul Wellstone (Dem.)
MINNESOTA
House:District 3: Jim Ramstad (Rep.)
District 4: Bruce Vento (Dem.)
District 5: Martin Sabo (Dem.)
District 6: William Luther
District 7: Collin Peterson (Dem.)
District 8: James 0berstar (Dem.)
Thad Cochran (Rep.)
House:District 1: Roger
(Rep.)
District 4: Mike Parker (Rep.)
District 2: Bennie Thompson (Dem.)
MISSOURI
District 1: William Clay (Dem.)
District 2: James Talent (Rep.)
District 3: Richard Gephardt
Dern.)
District 4: Ike Skelton (Dem.)
District 5: Karen McCarthy
District 6: Patsy Danner
District 7: Roy Blunt (Rep.)
District 8: Jo Ann Emerson (Ind.)
Max Baucus (Dem.)
MONTANA
NEBRASK
Chuck Hagel (Rep.)
House:District 1 Doug
Bereuter (Rep.)
District 2 Jon Christen
(Nep.)
District 3 William Barrett
Bob Smith (Rep.) House:
Robert Torricelli (Dem.1)
District 1: Robert Andrews (Dow)
District 2: Frank LoBiondo
(Pen)
(Rep.)
District 3; Jim Saxton (Rep.)
District 7: BOB FRanks (Rep.)
District 8: William Pascrell
(Dum)
District 9: Steven Rothman (Form)
District 11: Rodney Frelinghuysen (Rep.)
District 10: Donald Payne
District 6: Frank Pallone (Dem. )
District 1.2: Mike Pappas (Rep.)
Pete Domenici (Rep.)
House:District 1: Steven
Schiff (Rep.)
District 1.3; Robert Menendez (Dem.)
District 2: Rick Lazio (Rep).
District 3: Peter King (Rep.)
District 4: Carolyn McCarthy
District 2: Joe Skeen (Rep.)
District 3: Bill Richardson
(Dem.)
NEWYOR
District 6: Royd Flake (Dem.)
District 7: Thomas Manton
District 1: Michael Forbes (Parm.)
(Dem.)
District 8; Jerrol Nadler (Dem.)
District 5: Gary Ackerman (Dem.)
District 8: Jennifer Nadder (Dem.)
District 9: Charles Schumer
(Dem.)
District 11: Major Owens (Dem.)
District 10: Edolphus Towns Dem.
(Dem.)
District 13: Susan Molinari
District 14: Carolyn Maloney (Derm.)
District 17: Eliot Engel (Dem.)
District 18: Nita Lowey (Dem.)
District 1.2: Nydia Velazquez (Dem.)
District 15: Charles Rangel (Dem.)
District 16: Jose Serrano (Dem.)
District 20: Benjamin Gilman 'Rep.）
(Rep.)
District 21: Michael McNulty
(Dem.)
District 22: Gerald Solomon
(Pen)
District 25: James Walsh (Row )
District 29: John LaFalce (Dem.)
District 27: Bill Paxon (Rep.)
District 28: Louise Slaughter
(Dem.)
OKLAHOMA
(Dem.)
District 30: Jack Quinn (Rep)
District 26: Maurice Hinchey (Dem.)
Jesse Helms (Rep.)
House:
District 30: Jack Quinn (Rep.)
District 31: Amo Houghton
(Rep.)
NORTH CAROLINA
Senate:
Gordon Smith(Rep.)
House:
Senate:
Jack Reed (Dem.)
House:
Tim Johnson (Dem.)
SENIOR:
Fred Thompson (Rep.)
HOUSE:
TEXAS
District 1: Max Sandlain (Dem).
District 1: Sam Johnson (Rep).
District 4: Ralph Hall (Dem).
District 6: Joe Barton (Rep).
District 7: Bill Archer (Rep).
District 10: Doygett
(Dem.)
District 11: Chet Edwards
(Dam)
District 12: Kay Granger (Rep.)
District 13: William Thornberry
District 13: William Thornberry
(Rep.)
District 15: Patton Hines
(Rep.)
District 15: Ruben Hinojosa
(Dem.)
District 16: Silvestre Reyes
(Dom.)
(Dem.)
District 17: Charles Stenholm
(Dem.)
Lee (Dem.)
District 160 Lery, Cambost
District 21: Lamar Smith (Rep.)
District 22: Tom DeLay (Rep.)
District 23: Henry Bonilla
(Rep.)
District 24: Martin Frost (Dem.)
District 28: Frank Tejada
(Dem.)
District 30: Eddie Bernice Johnson (Dem.)
District 26: Dick Armey (Rep.)
District 27: Solomon Ortiz
House:
UTAH
District 1: James Hansen (Rep.)
John Warner (Rep.)
VIRGINIA
District 1: Max Sandi (Dem).
District 3: Sam Johnson (Rep).
District 4: Ralph Hall (Dem).
District 5: Joe Barton (Rep).
District 7: Bill Archer (Rep).
District 10: Ludlow Doggett
District 11: Chet Edwards Dem.
(Rep.)
District 15: Ruben Hinojosa
(People)
District 12: Kay Granger (Rep.)
District 13: William Thornberry
(Pen.)
(Dem.)
District 16: Silvestre Reves
District 16: Silvestre Reyes (Dem.)
(Dem.)
District 17: Charles Stenholm
(Dem.)
District 18: Sheila Jackson-Lee (Dem.)
(Dem.) District 18: Sheila Jackson-
Jee (dem.)
District 19: Larry Combest
(Rep.)
District 20: Henry Gonzalez
District 20. Henry Gonzalez
(Dem.)
(Rep.)
District 22: Tom DeLay (Rep.)
District 23: Hans Delaay
District 22: Tom DeLay (Rep.)
District 23: Henry Bonilla
(Rep.)
District 27; Solomon Orta
(Dem.)
District 28; Frank Teijeda
District 24: Martin Frost (Dem.)
District 28: Frank Tejeda (Dem.)
District 26: Dick Armey (Rep.)
District 27: Solomon Ortiz
District 29. Gene Green
(Dem.)
District 30; Eddie Bernice Johnson (Dem.)
Vermont
WEST VIRGINIA
At-Large: Bernard Sanders (Ind.)
Jay Rockefeller (Dem.)
House:
District 1: Alan Mollohan (Dem.)
District 2: Robert Wise (Dem.)
District 3: Nick Rahall (Dem.)
Wisconsin
District 2: Scott Klug (Rep.)
District 4: Gerald Kleczka
(Dem.)
District 5: Tom Barrett (Dem.)
District 6: Thomas Petri (Rep.)
District 9: James Sensenbrenner (Rep.)
WYOMING
Michael Enzi (Rep.)
At-Large: Barbara Cubin (Rep.)
Attention Groups Seeking Student Senate Funding
Line-Item Allocation Forms for the 1997-98 academic year are available at the Student Senate office for student organizations registered with the OAC office.
Forms are due at the Student Senate office by TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26 AT 5 P.M. For more information call 864-3710
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
7A
Drug fights cancer relapse
Treatment may have side effect
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The benefit of taking the drug tamoxifen to treat early breast cancer lasts for at least a decade, but only if the drug is used for exactly five years and no longer, two studies showed.
The studies, published today in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, found that women taking tamoxifen for five years after early breast
One study showed that taking the drug for longer than five years conferred no survival advantage and could risk other disorders.
cancer surgery had about an 18 percent better chance of avoiding relapse than those not taking the drug.
"These studies are extremely valuable," said Sandra M. Swain, a cancer specialist at the Comprehensive Breast Center in Washington. "In clinics all over the world, everyone will be using tamoxifen for five years now for sur. That is of major significance."
Tamoxifen, sold under the name Nolvadex, is prescribed as additional therapy after breast cancer surgery.
A study by the National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Project, gives support to a National Cancer Institute clinical alert issued last year that recommended tamoxifen not be used beyond five years.
That study began in 1982 and has involved more than 2,800 women.
In results published this week, the study found that women with early breast cancer who were treated surgically and then took tamoxifen for five years had a 12 percent better disease-free rate after 10 years than women who did not take the drug.
The study found a slight increase in blood clots and endometrial cancer in
But Swain said the number of these disorders might be too small to draw a statistically valid conclusion.
women who continued the drug beyond five years.
A study by the Swedish Breast Cancer Cooperative Group studied the effects of the drug on two groups of patients that took the drug for either two years or five years. It measured the effect on both groups 10 years after the cancer treatment started.
The study found 18 percent fewer deaths after 10 years among women who took the drug for five years after surgery than among patients who took it for two years.
Muslim leader ousted second time
ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — Just eight years ago, Benazir Bhutto was a worldwide heroine who had endured jail and exile in her battle against a military dictator. Today, ousted as prime minister for a second time on corruption charges, she is accused of sanctioning death squads and plundering the treasury.
The Associated Press
Her husband is under arrest, and her Pakistan People's Party is in shamles. But Bhutto has proved herself a fighter, using mass protests to regain
power when she first was ousted.
Even as she sat in her lavish official residence last Wednesday, one day after her government was dismissed, people already had started wondering whether she could pull it off again — defy the odds, rally the people and wind up back on top.
But times have changed.
Bhutto has been weakened by two terms in office rife with corruption and incompetence — and by a sense that she has betrayed great promise. Her nation's desire for reform appears to have deepened.
She rode to power in 1988 on the legacy of her father, a populist leader who inspired Pakistan's poor with promises of "bread, clothing and shelter."
But it was not long into her first term that her troubles began.
During her time in opposition, she also learned to make deals with enemies, joining hands with President Ghulam Ishaq Khan, the man who had sacked her. Together they forced the resignation of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and paved the way for general elections in 1993 that returned her to
the prime minister's office.
Within two years, her government was bogged down in corruption charges, fighting the judicial system, the president and the International Monetary Fund.
The state-run banks were being milked by politicians who took loans worth millions of rupees they never intended to repay.
Bhutto was accused of controlling political and criminal violence in Karachi, the country's financial center, by allowing the police to act as judges and executioners.
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Page 8A
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
Bird's EyeTunes
JUSTIN CASE
it's a band and an attitude
'I love to dance to them, and I usually never dance'
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Justin Case serves up a delicious mix of jazz, funk, reggae and Motown, and the band's followers eat it up. The crowd dances from the first chord of the improvisational juggernaut's baseline
thinal juggernaut's basement until the last note fades away.
"I love to dance to them, and I usually never dance. You just can't help it," said John Ridlon, Lake Arrowhead, Calif., junior. "They are absolute funk that everyone can relate to."
This need to move seems to be a common denominator for those who listen to Justin Case.
"I came here to dance, and they don't let me down," said Alison Ward, Lawrence resident. "They just make everyone out here and dance."
The show begins as lead singer Jesse Jackson beckons the fans to the dance floor. Half-dancing, halfappearing to float off the ground, Jackson and the cord to his microphone snake around the dance floor, enticing the crowd to do the same.
"Just in case you forgot, we're about
love and peace," Jackson informed the crowd, setting the tone for the night.
A rew minutes into Jackson's trance-like chanting and dancing, the dual trumpets of Rod Block and Myron Brimm snap listeners to attention with sharp, metallic notes.
"They have such a unique style," Ridlon said. "Nobody can sound quite like them."
Ridlon and the rest of the crowd have their musical hunger whetted by this appetizer to the show.
This funky cooperative is composed of 12 musicians who pool their musical resources. Bongos, flute, a rhythm drummer, a lead guitarist who has a hint of Hendrix influence and a smooth sax all join in to provide a full-bodied and balanced sound that continues through the closing number.
Susan Moffett, Overland Park senior, said that what she liked about Justin Case was the people that came to see them.
"They draw a really diverse crowd," Moffett said. "That's what I love about the shows."
Anyone who has seen them knows that Moffett is right.
Seeing Justin Case is simply a good experience. The band is there to have fun and that is imbued into the crowd.
Neo-hippies, button-down conservatives and all that fall in between are drawn to the band for a fundamental reason: to get a groove on.
"They provide such a great atmosphere. They just bring everyone into their shows," Ridlon said. "I always have a great time."
'The 12 of us in this band could not be cohesive without the church'
The jazzy funk band finds its roots in gospel music.
By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer
The band has a unique sound that makes you move your feet.
One of the newest bands on the Lawrence scene is fast becoming one of its most popular, and that band is Justin Case. They are the band almost everybodyloves.
The name of the band, Justin Case, comes from the combined name of Anthony Case, who plays guitar, and Just in Love who plays the bass. But mainly, the name is representative of the bands nature.
"We are a jam band," said Love. "Members only show up if they want to, so it's like 'just in case they show up.'"
The name also is representative of the band's gospel roots.
"Just in case you forget where the funk came from," Love said. "It comes from the
"We generally make up music," Case said. "But we have songs that we've played so long that it sounds like top 40 Justin Case."
church."
"Aretha Franklin and James Brown both started in the church," Love said. "The church is the roots."
The group's many influences include reggae, jazz, funk and New Orleans rag time. But Love said the band's inspiration comes from the emotional freedom that church offers.
The band keeps its roots deeply entwined in gospel music and looks to other famous musicians who have done the same.
"The 12 of us in this band could not be cohesive with out the church," he said.
Justin Case has been on the local scene about a year and began as the collaborative efforts of Just in Love and Anthony Case. Various musicians from other bands started appearing at their shows. These musicians were invited on stage,
and eventually, became part of the 12 member line-up.
And improvising is something that the band does every time they play. With increasing crowds at each show, Justin Case has created a following that has learned to recognize certain songs. Something the band tries to avoid.
But it is more than their lineup that makes them unique. It is their sound.
But for the fans,energetic performances from the band are what they expect.
"It can be described as chocolate goodness." Love said.
But Case defines the band's sound as improvisational dance music with a lot of soul.
M. L. JAMES
Photos by John Head
LEFT: Just In Love,
the bass player for
Justin Case,plays
during their
Lawrence concert.
FAR LEFT: Justin
Case saxophone
Simms plays for
the Lawrence crowd.
"We try to make all of our shows different," Case said. "But expect it to be intense."
Love agrees.
"People can expect lots of dancing and lots of ladies," he said.
Critical Volume
Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky rmoczurk@falcon cc ukans.edu
rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
And while this rerelease route may have its advantages for the band — first and foremost being that the album was made to the band's liking, not the label's — it also can put a lot of pressure on the group's second record.
The Presidents of the United States of America II (Columbia Records). A year and a half ago, the Presidents followed a tried and true path to rock success.
Originally a Seattle bar band with an excellent album on independent Pop Llama Records, the Presidents found themselves at the center of a label-bidding war. They eventually signed with Columbia Records, and the label promptly rereleased their
For the most part, the Presidents have avoided the sophomore jinx on their latest record. There are several catchy songs beyond
II THE PRESIDENTS
OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
the first single Mach 5, and in instances where the band abandons their guitar picking for chords and distortions, this record is better than the last.
debut record on a nation wide scale.
But somewhere along the band's tour of the world, lead singer Chris Ballew mis-
where the first record had some of the funniest songs around, like Boll Weevil and We Are Not Going To Make It, this new album includes lines like, "I got myself a brand new tube amplifier! It's large and lovely to behold/Now I'm gonna blow a big one."
placed his knack for hilarious lyrics.
We aren't exactly looking for poetry here, but come on — the Presidents have to be capable of something better than that.
CONTRIBUTED ART
1-10:5
Kula Shaker K (Columbia Records). Almost everybody's record collection contains albums that get played only in certain circumstances.
Maybe you fall asleep to Enya, or maybe you listen to Mazzy Star every time your boyfriend or girlfriend comes over and you ... well, you know what I mean.
CONTRIBUTED ART
record is perfect for your collection of specific-use albums. Ever take long trips in the car through western Kansas? Ever drive home to Chicagoland with the top down? If so, check this record out.
Kula Shaker's new
Kula Shaker is four guys who play 10
Rex C (Southern Records). When a review in this column a couple of weeks ago called some of the music on KJHK "crap," certain parties at that station were less than happy.
Truth is, college radio is the last purely music-motivated radio format left — and we should appreciate what that offers us.
KOLD SHOKER
And don't be distracted by all the lyrics about Hindu religion. This may be spiritual rock, but it is not religious. What happens when you listen to it might be religious — but that's another matter altogether.
instruments between them, ranging from the standard guitar and bass to the Indian tambouria and a space-ate mellotron.
And while these songs sound like long jam sessions, don't confuse Kula Shaker's style for a Phish or a Rusted Root Shaker. There is much more Jimmy Page than Jerry Garcia inside the guitar parts on this record.
Overall: 7 (The record lost a couple of points for the ridiculously long wait for a completely stupid, hidden track.)
Barring a major marketing miracle, you will not hear Rex on the Lazer. You will not
This week Robert keeps the election spirit with a review of the Presidents of the United States of America, grooves to Kula Shaker jams and uncovers Vanessa Daou.
hear their delicate harmonies, guitars, or their inventive and intelligent lyrics.
If you want to hear this band, you have just three options. Option one is the easiest – just tune into KJHK and request it. Option two is to check out the Critical Volume website at http://www.kansan.com/critical. Soon you will be able to hear a song from the album and read an extended review.
Option three is to head downtown to Love Garden Records, 936 1/2 Massachusetts St., and buy the disc.
By going out of your way to hear new music, you will discover just how much you are missing when you turn on the radio or MTV.
Options one and two are much cheaper, so you ought to try them first.
If you check out this record and end up hating it, you can e-mail me and tell me I'm wrong. A reply is guaranteed.
Overland Schooling
Vanessa Daou Slow to Burn (MCA/Krasnow Entertainment). Another recent release that deserves some attention here, because it may not get much attention anywhere else, is the latest album from Vanessa Daou.
Last year, Daoa released an album entitled Zipless, on which she transcribed Erica Jong's feminist poetry into sexy, slow dance club numbers. Now, on *Slow to Burn*, Daoa
Overall: 8, and rising.
CONTRIBUTED ART
vanessadaou
has written 10 original songs that are loosely based on the lives of women she admires. Also included is a fantastic cover of Billie Holiday's Don't Explain.
The sultry Daou doesn't exactly have the show-stopping voice of some of her contemporaries, but she more than makes up for it with her incredible lyrics and honest emotion.
Daou's husband Peter serves as the album's producer and also shares in the music credits, allowing Vanessa to retain almost complete control of the album's mood.
Watch for remixes of these songs to surface in clubs. Also, listen to programs like Wild Women Don't Get the Blues on KJHK for the original album tracks.
If you're a fan of Sarah McLachlan, Tori Amos or women's music in general, you will probably like Vanessa Daou.
Alanis Morrisette fans can kindly disregard this review.
Overall: 8.
Check out Robert's reviews and listen to some cool tunes online at www.kansan.com Use the Critical Volume link.
LABORTALKS
BASEBALL'S LABOR DEAL faced near certain rejection by owners last Wednesday, probably wiping up interleague play next season and denying free agency for Alex Fernandez and Moises Alou.
At least eight teams were thought to be against the deal completed Oct. 24 by management negotiator Randy Levine and union head Donald Fehr.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With a three-quarters majority needed to ratify the agreement, eight teams could block a deal. Lawyers said as many as 12
SPORTS
sold many 12 teams may vote against the proposed five-year contract.
.
KANSAS MEN'S BASKETBALL TICKETS
Five hundred general admission tickets remain for two exhibition games scheduled for Nov. 12 and Nov. 18. Kansas will play the Australian Geelong All-Stars at 7
p. m. Nov. 12 at Allen Field House, Kansas 'last exhibition game will be against the Converse All-Stars at 7 p.m. Nov. 18 at the field house, Tickets are $20.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1996
TORI AMOS
Blending sexuality and social commentary, musician TORI AMOS entertained a Lied Center crowd of 2,000 — a sell-out — on Sunday night.
"It was amazing; it was incredible; it was orgasmic," said Susan Robison, Lyndon freshman.
I will help you to extract the text from the image.
Torl Amos
Amos is known for hits such as Me And A Gun, a song about rape. Response to the song prompted her to co-found the Rape and Incest National Hotline."
She received a Visionary Award from the Rape Crisis Center in Washington, D.C., for her efforts.
Review on Page 4B
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
NCAA approves player's return after suspension
GAINESVILLE, FLA. — The NCAA has cleared the way for the return of tackle Mo Collins. Florida suspended Collins in September for taking $500 from an associate of a sports agent.
A three-week school investigation found that Collins did not sign with an agent or agree to be represented by an agent.
"The NCAA reviewed our 15-to 20-page report and felt that it and the suspension were sufficient," said Jamie McCloskey, associate athletic director for NCAA compliance.
Collins must pay $500 in restitution to a charity. His suspension will end after Florida plays Saturday at Vanderbilt.
"The NCAA was very good in accepting our cooperation and working with us on this," athletic director Jeremy Foley said. "As I have said before, there was a precedent. He has served a stiffer penalty than anybody else in his situation."
Basketball's Hall considers varied group of nominees
SPRINGFIELD, MASS. — Pete Carril, whose Princeton teams were everyone's favorite NCAA tournament underdog, and John Thompson, who transformed Georgetown into one of college basketball's top teams, were nominated yesterday for the Basketball Hall of Fame.
Former Denver Nuggets star Alex English, the NBA's most prolific scorer during the 1980s with 19,682 points, was one of three players considered by the Honors Committee for the first time.
The friends were part of the largest group of nominees — seven coaches, seven players and one contributor ever to go to the Honors Committee for a vote. Special nominating committees for women, old-timers and the international game have yet to announce their proposed picks.
Players nominated again were the late Gus Johnson, a rebounding force for the Bullets during the 1960s; Dennis Johnson, who won three NBA titles, two with Boston and one with Seattle; UCLA and Lakers standout Jamaal Wilkes; and sharpshooting point guard Jo Jo White, who helped lead the Celtics to two titles after starring at Kansas.
Horse sold to Irish firm to cool off, become stud
Also considered for the first time were Sidney Moncrief, a star for Arkansas and the Milwaukee Bucks, and forward Bobby Jones, who played for North Carolina and then with Denver and the Philadelphia 76ers.
VERSAILLES, KY. — Cigar is going Irish.
Allen Paulson, owner of the superstar horse, has sold his 75-percent interest in the horse to Ireland's Coolmore Farms.
The 6-year-old bay will stand at stud at Ashford Stud, Coolmire's American division that borders Paulson's Brookside Farm in Versailles.
Paulson said that the horse would be valued at $25 million in the deal and that he would retain a share in the horse.
"I have a lot of good mares to put him to, and he'll be right next door," Paulson said.
He will stand at stud for $75,000
for 1997.
The deal is contingent upon Cigar passing a veterinary examination. A contract has not yet been signed.
Cigar was retired last week with career earnings of $9.98 million. Paulson turned down a $30 million offer last month.
The reigning Horse of the Year, Cigar won 19 of 33 career starts, including a record-tying 16 straight.
Women win exhibition game
The Associated Press
Team hopes to improve
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team defeated Central Texas AAU 103-57 in its first exhibition game of the season last night. But after the game, coach Marian Washington and players were not satisfied with how they played.
"I felt there were moments in the second half where we did play a little better, but I'm certainly not pleased," Washington said. "We've got work to do."
Washington was especially unhappy with the Jayhawks defense.
"Defensively, certainly we can play much better than we did," she said.
Washington also said that the team needed to work on raising its free-throw percentage (73.3) but that she was pleased with its field-goal percentage (54.3).
"We shot the ball pretty well from the field," she said. "I think anything over 50 at this time of year I'm happy with."
Senior guard Tamecka Dixon, a preseason All-American candidate, finished the game with 18 points and 11 assists. She also thought there was room for improvement.
"This is a measuring stick for how far we've really gone," Dixon said. "We've got a lot of work to do. But it was good to face someone
else instead of beating up on ourselves. One thing we didn't do very well is play defense, so that's something we'll work on in our practices."
The leading scorer for the Jayhawks was senior guard Angie Halbleb, who finished with 24 points, including four three-point shots.
"On a scale of one to 10, I'd give us a four," Hallebib said. "The score is a little deceiving. We didn't play that well, but that's to be expected this time of the season. It was a little bit tough to keep the intensity up. But it's a job, and we have to take care of business."
Washington said that part of the problem may have been playing so early in the year.
"We didn't have a choice," she said. "And we wanted to get a couple of games in two weeks prior to the WNIT."
The team also will have the added pressure of knowing that after last year's success, which included a trip to round 16 in the NCAA Tournament, teams will be playing against them harder than ever.
Pizza Hut Pizza Hut
Dixon said she thought the amount of experience on the team would help counter the added pressure.
"We have five seniors on the team, and we've each taken on a leadership role," she said.
"the seniors are ready, we know what it's gonna take," Halbleib said. "We just have to go and put it all together."
Halbleib said the team would have to provide leadership on the court as well.
Kansas sophomore guard Suzi Raymant reaches up for a rebound against Central Texas AAU center Charlie Smith. The Jayhawks beat Texas 103-57 last night at Allen Field House.
Geoff Krieger/
KANSAN
They will play their final e Jibition game against the Russian National Team on Nov. 11. They begin their regular season against Southern Methodist on Nov. 15.
Less time to kill for former hitter
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas sophomore volleyball player often celebrated from her outside hitter position last season after making a kill — any time an attack attempt is unreturnable or when the attack attempt leads directly to a blocking error by the opponent.
Laura Rohde has been killing opponents softly this season.
Rohde, however, has changed from the outside hitter position to setter this year and has been setting up her teammates with passes instead of being on the opposite end, spiking the volleyball.
ROHDE 6
"I feel like my job is a lot bigger then last year," Rohde said. "It's like a quarterback — you coordinate the plays."
The setter's job is to run the offense, select the plays and determine whom to set up for a hit.
Even though Rohde was fourth on the team last season with 166 kills, she was moved from outside hitter because the team had only one setter, junior Tiffany Sennett.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said Rohde was valuable in the position.
Kansas sophomore setter, Laura Rohde blocks a spike during the Jayhawks' match with Baylor. Kansas played Baylor Friday night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks lost to Baylor after falling behind in the fourth game with the score of 7-11.
"She brings much more athletic ability to the setter position, which allows her to get to some more of the bad passes that we have," Schonewise said. "Both our setters are a little bit different. Laura has a little bit higher level of intensity, but Tiffany has a very calming effect on the team."
"I got in and set one match last year. It was against Iowa State. I was shaking. I was nervous because I had no experience. I'd been setting probably for a wee
Kansas started to train Rohde for the setter position toward the end of last season.
See ROHDE.Page 3B
Soccer season closes
Big 12 games brought firsts
By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter
Although it was the second season of Kansas women's soccer, in many respects it was like another inaugural season.
It was the first campaign for the Big 12 Conference. The Big Eight Conference did not even function as a conference for soccer programs last season. Six of the 11 starters on the field were freshmen, and one of the returners, sophomore Erin Hon, was
All of these changes left the team searching for an identity, and learning what it means to play in a conference.
moved from goalkeeper to midfielder.
That knowledge did not come until the Oct. 11 game against Missouri. Both teams entered the game with identical conference records and legitimate shots at qualifying for the Big 12 Tournament. Missouri's 3-0 win put them in the lead in the race for the sixth and final slot in the tournament. Kansas never was able to regain the lost ground.
"We decided that we could play too late in the season,"
"Now they understand the urgency of every Big 12 game and that we've got to get ours up and be ready to play every single game," Walker said.
Kansas soccer coach Lori Walker said. "We needed that win against Missouri to get into the tournament, and I don't think we understood the importance of that game."
The focus for Walker now turns to recruiting, and the most apparent need is a natural scorer.
After that contest, however,
Kansas was 3-2-1, its best six-
game stretch of the season.
"We need to find some peo-
See SOCCER, Page 3B
Special teams players ranking high nationally
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
As in Jayhawk senior punt returner Isaac Byrd and junior kickoff man Eric Vann.
When it comes to Kansas' special teams, Byrd is the word and Vann is the man.
Both players have developed into two of the premier special teams returners, not just in the Big 12 Conference but in the nation.
Vann leads the conference and is 18th nationally in kickoff returns. He has 13 returns for 328 yards, a 25.23 average.
Byrd, meanwhile, is two punt returns short of qualifying for conference and national leader. He has seven punt returns for 179 yards, a 25.6 average. In comparison, the conference's leading returner, Nebraska sophomore Shevin Wiggins, is averaging only 13.46 yards a return.
Byrd said he didn't worry about placing among the leaders nationally.
"I try not to look at statistics until the end of
Byrd said coaches placed a big emphasis on practicing special teams.
"We work on it every day," he said. "That's one of the reasons why we're so successful — we work on it so much."
第
Byrd said it was rewarding to see that work pay off in the games.
"We have the type of personnel that we can turn the tide of the game in just one play," he said.
Byrd is the only Jayhawk to return a punt this year. Six other players have returned kickoffs. Kansas has returned 24 kicks for a 20.1 average.
Both players agreed that good position was the most pivotal part of their role.
"It helps you so much more if you can get to the 40-yard line instead of the 18," Vann said. "Even if we got stopped on a drive, we can still
See FOOTBALL. Page 3B
.
2B
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
PRO FOOTBALL
W  L  L  T  Pot. PF  PA
Buffalo  6  3  0  1  .667 167 158
New England  6  3  0  .667 244 188
Indianapolis  5  4  0  .556 159 171
Miami  4  5  0  .444 201 193
N.Y. Jets  1  8  0  .111 145 233
Pittsburgh 7 2 0 778 206 128
Houston 5 4 0 556 199 176
Baltimore 3 6 0 333 217 256
Cincinnati 3 6 0 333 180 202
Jacksonville 3 6 0 333 172 181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 8 1 0 0.89 245 155
Kansas City 6 3 0 667 179 148
San Diego 5 4 0 556 198 218
Oakland 4 5 0 444 200 170
Seattle 4 5 0 444 164 176
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 2 | 0 | 781 | 219 |
| Washington | 7 | 2 | 0 | 778 | 205 | 133 |
| Dallas | 5 | 4 | 0 | 556 | 186 | 148 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 5 | 0 | 444 | 140 | 162 |
| Arizona | 4 | 5 | 0 | 333 | 127 | 104 |
Green Bay 8 1 4 0 .899 268 117
Minnesota 5 1 0 .556 146 172
Chicago 4 5 0 .444 132 175
Detroit 4 5 0 .444 187 187
Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .111 95 178
San Francisco 7 2 0 .778 217 132
Carolina 5 4 0 .556 190 131
New Orleans 2 7 0 .222 138 204
St. Louis 2 7 0 .222 142 264
Atlanta 1 8 0 .111 160 244
Sunday's Games
Atlanta 20, Carolina 17
Cincinnati 24, Baltimore 21
Green Bay 28, Detroit 18
Philadelphia 31, Dallas 21
Pittsburgh 42, St. Louis 6
San Diego 26, Indianapolis 19
Chicago 13, Tampa Bay 10
Kansas City 21, Minnesota 6
Seattle 23, Houston 16
New England 42, Miami 23
Buffalo 38, Washington 13
San Francisco 24, New Orleans 17
Open date: Jacksonville, New York Jet
Sunday, Nov. 10
Denver22, Oakland21
Arizona at Washington, noon
Atlanta at St. Louis, noon
Buffalo at Philadelphia, noon
Green Bay at Kansas City, noon
Greeen at New Orleans, noon
Indianapolis at Miami, noon
New England at New York Jets, noon
Oakland at Tampa Bay, noon
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, noon
Dallas at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 3 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.
NFL Team Stats
By The Associated Press
TOTAL YARDAGE
AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE
OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Denver 3581 1530 2051
Jacksonville 3320 948 2372
Baltimore 3218 916 2302
Oakland 3155 1211 1944
New England 3112 858 2254
New York Jets 2996 967 2029
Pittsburgh 2951 1321 1630
Buffalo 2904 1214 1690
Seattle 2894 934 1950
Miami 2824 900 1924
Houston 2789 1080 1689
San Diego 2696 719 1977
Cincinnati 2695 940 1735
Kansas City 2669 996 1673
Indianapolis 2631 859 1772
DEFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Pittsburgh 2404 828 1576
Denver 1456 696 1759
Buffalo 2554 808 1746
Jacksonville 2579 866 1713
Houston 2701 732 1969
Oakland 2719 855 1864
Indianapolis 2819 887 1926
Kansas City 2925 1010 1815
Seattle 2949 1204 1745
Cincinnati 3076 930 2146
New York Jets 3079 1229 1850
Miami 3110 843 2267
New England 3113 840 2303
San Diego 3194 1064 2130
Baltimore 3341 1231 1900
NATIONAL FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Green Bay 3177 1042 2135
Philadelphia 3119 1082 2031
San Francisco 3193 1047 1943
Detroit 2944 976 1968
Atlanta 2904 839 2061
Washington 2885 1209 1676
Minnesota 2856 840 2016
Carolina 2779 995 1784
Dallas 2758 895 1863
Chicago 2636 964 1672
Arizona 2626 872 1754
New Orleans 2486 725 1671
New York Giants 2472 925 1347
Tampa Bay 2238 730 1508
St. Louis 2133 730 1403
DEFENSE
Yards Rush Pass
Green Bay 2241 748 1493
Dallas 1493 826 1502
San Francisco 2512 788 1724
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change end-or blackouts).
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6
7 n.m.
ESPN — FBA Bowling, Graver HarrierBrownOpen, at Mechanicsburg, Pa.
TBS — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Miami
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Colorado at San Jose
miladelphia 2608 864 1744
Carolina 2655 844 1811
Minnesota 2741 1058 1863
New York Giants 2772 1053 1719
Arizona 2837 1064 1773
Chicago 2849 887 1962
Tampa Bay 2884 1263 1621
Detroit 2965 958 2007
New Orleans 2965 1369 1617
Atlanta 3036 1004 2031
Washington 3270 1314 1956
St. Louis 3463 1201 2662
COLLEGE
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday, Nov. 7
FAR WEST
Wyoming (9-0) at San Diego St. (5-2), 7 p.m.
Georgetown, D.C. (5-2) at St. John's, NY (5-2)
6:30 p.m.
Friday,Nov.8 EAST
Saturday, Nov. 9
EAST
Lehigh (3-5) at Holy Cross (1-7), 11 a.m.
West Virginia (6-1) at Rutgers (2-6), 11 a.m.
Columbia (6-1) at Dartmouth (7-0), 11:30 a.m.
Colgate (4-4) at Fordham (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Brown (4-3) at Harvard (3-4), 11:30 a.m.
Villanova (7-2) at New Hampshire (6-2), 11:30
Boston U. (1-8) at Northeastern (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Maine (6-3) at Hofstra (4-4), noon
Bucknell (3-4) at Lafayette (3-4), noon
Carnisius (5-2) at Marist (5-3), noon
Siena (2-4) at Mornouth, N.J. (5-3), noon
Penn (3-4) at Printecton (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
Cornell (2-5) at Yale (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
James Madison (6-3) at Connecticut (5-4),
noon
Wagner (4-4) at Stony Brook (4-3), noon
New Haven (6-2) at Buffalo (6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Delaware (7-2) at Navy (5-2), 12:30 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. (3-5) at S. Connecticut
(6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Duisqueen (8-0) at St. Peter's (2-5), 1 p.m.
Air Force (5-3) at Army (8-0), 2:30 p.m.
Notre Dame (5-2) at Boston College (4-5),
2:30 p.m.
Robert Morris (6-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-6)
noon
Iona (1-7) at Fairfield (0-8), 6 p.m.
SOUTH
Wake Forest (2-6) vs. Florida St. (7-0) at
Orlando Blvd. 1-4 x
Duke (0-6) at N. Carolina St. (1-1), 11 a.m.
Florida (8-2) at Vand贝特琳 St. (1:30), 11 a.m.
N. Carolina A&T (6-2) at Delaware St. (3-6),
noon
Murray S,7 (1-1) at E. Kentucky (5-3), noon
Brydwood 2,rd at E.MY (1-2), noon
Tusculum (1-7) at Charleston Southern (1-6),
12:30 p.m.
Hornholm (2016) id Wmf (197); hochl
Massachusetts (5-4) at William & Mary (7-2),
Wilmington (5-3).
Centre (4-4) at Davidson (4-1): 12.30 p.m.
Georgia Southern (3-6) at Murray (6-2):
Florida Southern (5-1): 8:00 a.m.
Mississippi St. (3-4) at Kentucky (2-6), 12:30 p.m.
Evansville (4-4) at Ky. Wesleyan (2-7), 12:30 p.m.
Livingstone (8-1) at Liberty (4-5), 12:30 p.m.
W. Kentucky (6-4) at Morehead St. (4-3),
12:30 p.m.
Louisville (5-4) at North Carolina (7-1), 1:30 p.m.
Howard U. (6-2) at S. Carolina St. (3-4), 1:30 p.m.
Cent. Florida (3-6) at Ala.-Birmingham (4-4), 1 p.m.
p.m.
NE Louisiana (4-4) at Auburn (6-2), 1 p.m.
N.E Louisiana (4-4) at Auburn (6-2), 1 p.m.
Tn-Chanitogaon (9-5) at Catiel (3-5), 1 p.m.
Marshall (9-0) at E. Tennessee St. (8-1), 1
p.m.
Bethune-Cookman (1-7) at Hampton U. (4-4), 1 p.m.
Cent. St., Ohio (4-3) at Jackson St. (7-1), 1
00
Tennessee (6-1) at Memphis (3-6) 1 p.m.
Middle Tenn. (3-5) at Tenn.-Mantin (1-7), 1 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-4) at Tennessee Tech (4-4),
1 p.m.
E(6-3) to W. Carrolla (2-1), 3:1m.
Alabama St. (3-1) at Grambing St. (2-1), 1:30
Alcom St. (4-5) at Miss. Valley St. (5-4), 2 p.m.
Syracuse St. (4-6) at Tulane (2-6), 2:30 p.m.
Clemson (5-3) at Virginia (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
East Carolina (5-2) at Virginia Tech (6-1), 2
Troy St. (7-1) at NL Louisville (5-3), 7 p.m.
Sam Houston St. (3-5) at Nicholls St. (5-3), 7
p.m.
Alabama (7-1) at U.S. U(6-1) 8:30 p.m.
Texas St. (3-5) at McNeese St. (2-7), 6 p.m.
N. Illinois (1-8) a) SW Louisiana (4-5), 7 p.
Florida A&M (4-7) at Southern U.(3, 7). p. 6, 7.
MIDWEST
Butter (3-6) at St. Joseph's, ind. (7-2), 11 a.m.
Minnesota (3-6) at Wisconsin (4-4), 11-20
Ohio St (8-0) at Illinois (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Ohio U. at Miami (8-1), Illinois (5-1), 11:30 a.m.
Michigan (7-1) at Purdue (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Kent (2-7) at Ball St (6-3), noon
W. Michigan (0-9) at Bowling Green (4-5),
noon
Wofford (4) at DAYton (9-0), noon
Indiana (2-6) at Michigan St. (5-1), noon
E. Illinois (6-2) at SE Missouri (2-6), noon
N. Iowa (8-1) at Indiana St. (3-12), 13:30 p.m.
Aurora (5-3) at Valparaiso (3-5), 12:30 p.m.
Wayne, Neb (3-6) at Dake (7-2), 1 p.m.
Kansas St. (3-6) at Kansas St. (1-1), p.m.
Illinois St. (2-7) at W. Illinois (8-1), p.m.
Youngstown St. (6-3) at SW Missouri St. (6-3)
1:30 p.m.
Akron (4-6) at E. Michigan (2-8), 2:30 p.m.
Northwestern (7-2) at Iowa (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan (5-5) to Toledo (5-3), 2:3t
SOUTHWEST
Jacksonville St. (1-7) at Stephen F Austin (5-2), 11 a.m.
Oklahoma (2-6) at Oklahoma St. (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Mississippi (4-3) at Arkansas (2-5), 1 p.m.
Texas Christian (4-3) at Tulsa (3-5), 1:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech (6-4) at Arkansas St. (3-6), 2 p.m.
Midwestern St., Texas (1-8) at Prairie View (0-
2.9) p.m.
Texas A&M (4-5) at Baylor (4-4), 2:30 p.m.
Texas A&M (4-4) at Tech (5-3), 6 p.m.
Southern Miss. (8-1) at Houston (5-7), 5 p.m.
Morgan St. (3-5) at Texas Southern (5-4), 7
FAR WEST
Bice (5-3) at Brigham Young (9-1), 1 p.m.
Portland St. (4-6) at Montana (8-0), 1:30 p.m.
Cal Poly-SLO (4-5) at Montana St. (4-4), 1
p.m.
Southern Meth. (3-6) at Texas-El Paso (2-6),
8 a.m.
Nevada (6-3) at Uail St. (6-4), 1 p.m.
Iowa (2-6) at Colorado (7-1), 1:30 p.m.
North Texas (3-6) at Boise St. (1-8), 2 p.m.
Washington St. (5-3) at UCLA (3-5), 2:30 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-7) at Washington (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
San Diego (3·a) at Arizona Pacific (7·1), p 31
N Arizona (8·2) at E. Washington (6·3), p 3
108
Arizona (4-4) at Oregon (3-5), 3 p.m.
Chapman (6-1) at St. Mary's, Cal. (5-3), 3 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-8) at Idaho (4-4), 5 p.m.
California (6-2) at Arizona St. (9-0), 5:30 p.m.
Colorado St. (6-4) at Fresno St. (4-4), 7 p.m.
CS Northridge (5-4) at Idaho St. (3-5), 7:30 p.m.
Uthah (7-2) at New Mexico (5-4) 9 p.m.
Southern Cal (5-4) at Stanford (3-5) 9:15 p.m.
San Jose Sea (1-9) at Hawaii (2-17) 11:05 p.m.
Weber St. (5-3) at Sacramento St. (1-7), 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
The NBA at a Glance All Times CST Monday's Games
Houston 75, Utah 72
Atlanta 94, Portland 76
Tuesday's Games
Wednesday's Games
Toronto 100, Dallas 98
San Antonio 74, Cleveland 68
Detroit 83, Philadelphia 81
L.A. Lakers 88, New York 92
Chicago 96, Vancouver 73
L.A. Clippers at Denver (n)
Minnesota at Phoenix (n)
Atlanta at Seattle (n)
Portland at Golden State (n)
Houston at Sacramento (n)
Thursdav's Games
Indiana at Boston, 6 p.m.
San Antonio at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Miami, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando vs. New Jersey at Tokyo, 4 a.m.
Houston at Denver, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m.
New York at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
At A Glance
All Times CST
Monday's Games
Los Angeles 4, Boston 4, tie
Tampa Bay 5, N.Y. Rangers 3
N.Y. Islanders 4, Philadelphia 3
Detroit 5, Hartford 1
Tuesday's Game
Toronto 6. St. Louis 3
Wednesday's Games
Boston at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Edmonton at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.
New Jersey at Detroit, 6:30 p.
Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.
Colorado at San Jose, 9:30 p.
Montreal at Anahieh, 9:30 p.
Thursday's Games
Edmonton at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Don't miss an Open House that will open doors
Advertising Staff will hold an Open House from
5:00 to 6:00 p.m. Come by and chat with current staff members about their jobs and find out how the Kansan operates as a business. If you dream of a career in sales or in creative, you shouldn't miss this extravaganza of information. If you need anymore incentive to visit us, we'll also have treats.
On Wednesday, November 6, the University Daily Kansan's
Real World Experience
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
3B
Injured Tiger breaks record
Missouri safety tackles season after knee surgery
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Bad knees aren't keeping Missouri's DeMontie Cross from piling up the big plays.
The Associated Press
Cross, a free safety, set a career record for tackles in last week's 41-13 loss to Colorado. It took him three seasons and most of his senior year to do it. His coach said he had done it at less than full speed.
"I've got a big-time player who's a step or two slow because of his knees, and he knows it," Missouri football coach Larry Smith said. "DeMontie is playing hurt. He just can't move like he did a year ago, but he's so intelligent."
Both of Cross' knees are arthritic.
which has limited his practice time. He had surgery on the left knee after last season. But he said the situation was overblown.
"Everybody keeps asking me questions about my knees, and I don't think it's a factor at all," Cross said. "People were jumping on that bandwagon for a while."
"When I get on the field, I get pumped up and it doesn't bother me at all."
Cross had seven stops against Colorado for a total of 388, breaking the record of 386 set by linebacker Travis McDonald in four seasons from 1991-94.
Cross, who transferred from Illinois after his freshman year, is strictly high volume. He tied his career high with 21 tackles against Oklahoma, 15 of them unassisted, three for losses and a sack. He topped double figures in tackles for 11 consecutive games before getting six against Kansas State earlier this year. In 30 career games, he has
M. BETTLEMAN
DeMontle Cross
10 or more stops in 22 games along with seven forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries and two blocked punts.
That's a lot of work for a safety, but at times he has闪链手
done the work of a linebacker.
"Denninitely, it's a lot of stops," Cross said. "That's my job. That's what they line me up to do."
He also is the Tigers' defensive quarterback.
"The reason he made a lot of tackles is because he's very smart," Smith said. "He reads an opponents' defense very well.
"It's amazing how he does all that stuff. When he comes out at the quarter, he'll have a pretty good handle. He just has a great sense for it."
the game."
Smith said Cross reminded him of Chuck Cecil, who played for him at Arizona and then had an NFL career. Like Cecil, he has freed Cross to take chances on the field.
"He'll see splits at the line; he'll watch the quarterback's eyes; he'll recognize audibles," Smith said. "His freelances have been pretty good.
"I think he'd be a good coach someday."
Also like Cecil, Smith thinks Cross has a chance to make it in the NFL.
"I know he's getting a good, strong look by the NFL people because he's physical, and the NFL is a physical game." Smith said.
Cross said that would be getting ahead of himself, with three games left.
"I only think about it when other people bring it up," he said. "You just have to be ready when they give you the opportunity."
Elway comeback shocks Raiders
The Associated Press
ALAMEDA, Calif. — The Oakland Raiders were left praising John Elway and blaming themselves the day after becoming the latest victims of a fourth-quarter comeback by the Denver quarterback.
Still struggling with "the hangover of a loss like that," coach Mike White said yesterday that the Raiders destroyed themselves with penalties that undermined the Oakland offense and nullified a field goal.
And White continued to marvel at Elway, who threw a 49-yard touchdown pass to Rod Smith with 4:14 remaining Monday night, rallying the Broncos to a 22-21 victory and completing the 33rd fourth quarter game-winning drive of his career.
The Raiders, coming off a bye, spent two weeks focusing on how to contain Elway. But Elway scrambled for a career-best 70 yards, often keeping drives alive and taking the sting out of the Oakland defense.
Jeff Hostetler threw two touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, giving the Raiders a 21-16 lead with a 42-yarder to Tim Brown with 5:01 left.
"We worked hard on it for two weeks, so it's a major disappointment that we couldn't stop him," White said. "We employed some tactics to stop him, but a few times he just got outside of us. And they just do a tremendous job of creating some seams to run in."
That gave Elway a chance to live up to his reputation as Captain Comeback, as he's referred to by Oakland comerback Albert Lewis.
"When you're playing John Elway," Brown said, "the clock has to read 0:00 before you can be assured of any victories."
In addition to the 33 game-winning rallies he's led in the fourth quarter,
COLUMBIA
Elway has taken the Broncos on seven game-tying comeback drives in the final period. Denver went on to win six and end one
win six and end one in a tie.
"There's too much time," Williams said. "I thought right when we scored, 'We've given him too much time.'"
Raiders tailback Harvey Williams looked at the clock when Brown caught the go-ahead touchdown pass and knew Oakland was in trouble.
The Raiders had 11 penalties for 82 yards, putting them back into the NFL lead with 86 penalties totaling 704 yards this season. Oakland annually ranks atop the NFL, or among the league leaders, in penalties.
One penalty particularly hurt. Center Dan Turk moved the ball before snapping it on a field goal attempt in the second quarter, trying to draw the Broncos offside on fourth-and-one at the Denver 7.
Cole Ford's attempt from 25 yards was good, but Turk was called for illegal procedure. Pushed back 5 yards, Ford missed from 30.
"Obviously, in a game like this, it points out graphically that you can't afford to be a heavily penalized team. We had too many penalties, which has been the age-old story." White said. "People think you lose games only because of turnovers, and we disposed of that belief."
Penalties stymied the Raiders offense, forcing it at times to abandon its running game because it faced long-yardage situations. The Raiders ended up with only 16 rushes.
"This one hurt. I've had a few players tell me this hurt as much as any experience they've had," White said. "I think when you have a loss that hurts, I think the faster you can get it out of your system, the better."
SOCCER
Continued from Page 1B
ple who naturally enjoy scoring goals," Walker said. "That's a God-given talent that you can't force on players, although this year we have had several players pick it up and do their share of scoring."
This year's club surpassed many of the offensive marks registered by last year's team, including goals (23) and assists (12). But several times this season, the Jayhawks dominated offensively but failed to put the ball in the back of the net.
Kansas matured in other areas as well.
"It's difficult coming back from 1-0 or 2-5," ophormone co-captain Jackie Dowell said. "It's tough when everyone's taking beatings
time after time when we knew we could stick one in earlier to make things easier on everyone."
"Comparing just last season alone, a tremendous improvement was made," Walker said. "We were able to try some tactical things that last year we could never even begin to attempt. We have some phenomenal technical players."
Technically, it was the second season of Kansas soccer, but with a new conference and new players, it might be better named first season, part two.
"We've all learned," said Dowell. "Those of us that were here last year have learned, and those of us who just got here have learned."
ROHDE
Continued from Page 1B
ortwo weeks."
Rohde finished that match against Iowa State in Ames with 17 assists.
"I just expected myself to jump right in and do perfect, and I didn't," Rohde said. "I got a little frustrate with myself, but I've overcome that now."
Rohde already is sixth on the school's career set assists with 910.
"I think she has a lot of energy, which is a good thing because she's able to fire us up when we need it," Khasas freshman middle blocker Anne Kreimer said. "Overall, she's doing great for this being her first year setting ever."
Although this is Rolde's first season as setter for the Jayhawks, she has set before.
The first position Rhode ever played was setter. She was in the sixth grade, where she played for a junior Olympic program.
Rohde now has been in every position since she started playing.
However, Rohde said outside hitter still is her favorite.
"That was all the setting I've ever done," Rohde said.
"I love hitting, putting the ball away," Rohde said. "I'm usually the one setting them up. I'm not usually the one executing."
In Friday night's game against Baylor, Rohde almost had volleyball's equivalent to basketball's triple double. She showcased her hitting skills when she had seven kills on eight attempts, along with 10 digs and 64 assists.
"You can tell she definitely misses hitting because she was such a strong, fiery outside hitter," Kreimer said. "She loves to dump (spike), and she gets so fired up when she puts a dump down. You can tell she still has the hitter in her."
Schonewise said Rohde didn't get the opportunity to terminate plays when she was a setter.
Rohde will help the rest of the Jaya hawks get set for their match against No. 20 Kansas State at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
"Anytime I think she gets to dump a ball, it fires her up because she doesn't get to do that much in the new position she's in."
"I think there's a really good chance we could beat them," Rohde said. "They're a good team, but we could definitely upset them."
FOOTBALL
Continued from Page 1B
Byrd set a school record when he returned a punt 94 yards for a touchdown. Vann also broke free for a 100-yard punt return, also for a touchdown.
The highlight for Byrd and Vann came in the Jayhawks' 52-24 victory against Oklahoma. Both Byrd and Vann returned kicks for touchdowns.
That set such a high standard for the return team since then that it's been hard to improve on, Byrd said.
haven't played as well as we can," he said. "I know the punt return team hasn't done anything the past couple of weeks.
punt the ball well."
"I don't think we've improved since then," Vann said. "The last couple of times, we've missed a couple of blocks. We strive to be perfect every time, and it's tough when
"Since the Oklahoma game, we
"I know we can get better and maybe have another Oklahoma type of a game," he said. "I think we got real good people on the kickoff team. We'll keep getting better."
Vann said that despite the impressive numbers, the Jayhawks were capable of doing better.
we're not."
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Students moved by Amos
I will do anything for you.
Singer Tori Amos performs at the Lied Center. She played to a sold-out crowd of 2,000 Sunday night and poured listeners with an encore song about rape.
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan staff writer
Tori Amo clutched her crotch, caressed her breasts and pounded her piano in a spirted performance for 2,000 people at a sold-out Lied Center Sunday night.
Amos plugged through a 15-song, 90-minute set as she hammered away at a piano, harpsichord and organ. She played a well-balanced mix from her three records to date: 1991's Little Earthquakes, 1994's Under the Pink and 1996's Boys For Fele.
REVIEW
Before the first of two encores, Amos ended her set with a stunning a cappella performance of Me And A Gun, a song about rape so moving that most of the people were motionless.
"I sang 'holy, holy' as he buttoned down his pants," Amos sang. Niki Beals, Manhatan sophomore, trembled and cried for those who had been victims of rape.
"I'm not sure what the name of the song was, but I bawled when she sang the song about rape towards the end," Beals said. "Any woman who has been raped, or anyone who knows someone who has been raped, couldn't help but feel the honesty in that song."
Earlier response to *Me And A Gun* by her fans prompted Amos to co-found the Rape and Incest National Helpline. She also was awarded a Visionary Award from the Washington, D.C., Rape Crisis Center for her efforts to help sex crime victims.
Susan Robison, Lyndon freshman, said the performance was a success.
"It was amazing; it was incredible; it was orgasmic," Robison said. "She fuses into her songs intelligence with sexuality more than any other artist out there today."
Josh Clayton Felt, formerly of the band School of Fish, opened the show. He loosened the crowd during a 40-minute set of blues- and funk-influenced music that included a cover of The Commadores' classic Brick House.
After a 45-minute intermission, Amos
"The concept of sin is a whole other story to my father," Amos said after singing *Icicle*, a song about masturbation. "I always wind up spending Christmas with my family, but I'm 33 years old. I want to get drunk, I want to get laid, and he can't understand that."
Although her father might not always
"I was turned on to Tori about five years ago when I saw an interview of hers because she was so honest and straightforward," said Scott Ede, Overland Park freshman. "I think that anyone with an open mind could listen to and appreciate her music."
Bottleneck's open mike night provides undiscovered bands a chance to shine
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Sometimes the band on stage is so young and raw, they have yet to come up with a name, and they have to be home by 10 because it's a school night and Mom said so.
For the last eight years, open microphone night at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., has given young, unsigned area bands from as far as Columbia, Mo., the unique opportunity to play for an open-minded audience. The popular downtown music venue continues to encourage amateur musicians and artistic acts to take the stage every Monday night.
"My dream open mike is a guy sitting on a stool, then a metal band, then some guy juggling or something," said Brett Mosiman, owner of the Bottleneck. "I like an eclectic mix. You never know what you're going to get down there."
Mosiman, who said artists simply called the Bottleneck to sign up for an open mike night time slot, added that he had to limit bands to one appearance a month because the bill filled up consistently.
"It's an exposure gig, and it worked well for a lot of bands," Mosiman said. "It's real important that you play, even if it's for no money."
Open mike night, which usually featured five or six bands, is a crucial elec
"It's an exposure gig,and it's worked well for a lot of bands."
Brett Mosiman owner of The Bottleneck
ment in building up area interest in live music, Mosiman said.
"It was instrumental in bringing the Lawrence music scene back to life a long time ago," he said. "Since then it has come and gone in popularity and significance. But it'll always be valuable to young bands."
Ron Hayes, guitarist for Kill Creek, longtime fixtures of the Lawrence music scene, said his band got its start at the Bottleneck's open microphone night so long ago that he could barely remember it.
"It was either '88 or '89," he said. "It was kind of considered the big venue. It was the first time we'd ever played in a bar. We were definitely fitted."
Hayes, whose band has gone from vir
tual anonymity to national acclaim since its first show at the Bottleneck, said open Mike night was the best way to get his band exposure at a time when it wasn't particularly visible in the music scene.
"If it hadn't been for that, I don't know — you couldn't just call up and say, 'Hey, we're Kill Creek; can we play a show?' " Hayes said. "They'd just laugh at you. Everyone thinks they deserve a show."
Recently, open mike night, which is open to those 18 and older, has gone from once a week to a more intermittent schedule, Mosiman said, to accommodate out-of-town bands that often pass through town on Mondays.
"It still is every Monday," he said. "But I'm under a lot of pressure to book bands that happen to be in the area, and sometimes the shows fall on Monday. As Lawrence becomes a popular touring destination, the pressure increases to book these shows."
Chris Bulgren, drummer for Lawrence's punk rock trio the Bubble Boys and a Lawrence graduate student, said the event could serve as a springboard but that bands shouldn't put too much stock in it.
"It's really just kind of a way to get into the Bottleinen," he said. "But nobody will ever get signed to a label just by playing open mike."
Center tries to preserve jazz history
The Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif. — You need only look at the names printed on the relics — Charlie Parker and Ella Fitzgerald, among others — to understand why Richard Birkemeier is excited about the Institute for the Preservation of Jazz.
It's a place where historical reminders of an American art form survive amid stacks of old tape reels and phonograph records.
The institute is one of several jazz preservation efforts around the country. It opened to the public Oct. 12 at California State University-Long Beach.
The effort to create a jazz institute in this port city south of Los Angeles is among the most recent attempts to preserve the history of the genre.
"If we don't get it preserved right now, if we don't save this music, it's going to be gone," said Birkemeier, associate dean of the University's College of the Arts and a trumpet player himself. "When the people are gone, their stuff is literally getting thrown in the trash."
Preserve the history of art engagement Many scholars consider jazz one of America's most significant artistic contributions to the world and often one of its most overlooked.
So a handful of musicians, educators and afficionados, across the country have worked to combat the loss of the music's archival history and to ensure its future by encouraging today's aspiring musicians to learn about it.
Preservation efforts have taken on a renewed significance as the days of the older generation of jazz artists come to an end. The list of jazz luminaries who have died since 1990 includes some of the biggest names in the business: Miles Davis, Ella Fitzgerald, Dizzy Gillespie, Art Blakey, Sarah Vaughan, Meryl Mulligan.
For those who remain, the burden of passing on the music's history by recalling the early days can take its toll.
"Sometimes I feel like a messenger," said flutist and jazz educator Buddy Collette. Collette is 75 and is executive director of the institute. "It's hard to go through it emotionally every time.
"You go back and you see people who are not here any more. These guys had worlds of information and wisdom. So much of that should have been recorded."
The institute will feature an archive containing recordings, sheet music, periodicals and other items, Birkmeier said. The archive already contains donated 7- and 10-inch tape reels, LPs, magazines and other materials. Many of the tapes contain rare performances from radio broadcasts.
Birkemeyer said he hoped the institute would become a focal point of iazz education.
"Our mandate is to get out into the schools and do performances and also to bring them (children) here," he said.
On the East Coast, another preservation effort is taking place in New York. Queens College completed a deal in February to convert the home of trumpeter Louis Armstrong into a museum.
Michael Cogswell, director of the Armstrong house and archives, said the collection contained instruments, books, personal journals, photos, scrapbooks, unreleased recordings and other items. Such extensive preservation is unusual for jazz artists, he said.
"It is very rare for a jazz musician's materials to be given this archival care and attention," Cogswell said. "That's only just now beginning to happen in our nation."
Archivists hold varying explanations of why jazz seems to have been largely neglected.
"I think as we get a little historical distance, we're just beginning to appreciate the profound impact that jazz has had in world music," Cogswell said. "We were so close to it that we didn't see it."
Birkmeier said: "It is a very demanding and complex form. As jazz evolved, a lot of people opted to go for the more simple rock 'n' roll."
Dan Morgenstern, head of the Institute of Jazz Studies at Rutgers University in Newark, N.J., said jazz was an art form that required preservation because of its improvisational nature.
"It needs to be preserved just like any other art form needs to," he said. "Jazz in particular, because jazz is a spontaneously re-created music, so to speak."
The ability to preserve the music often depends on the musicians themselves, particularly how much they allowed their lives and talents to be documented through recordings, interviews and other means. Morgenstern said.
glenstein
"Dizzy (Gillespie) is very well-documented," he said, as an example. "Ella was a very shy woman, so there's not that much in the way of interviews with her."
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From a cup of joe to Mad Max
Mel Gibson sees rise to stardom in terms of coffee
By John Rogers Associated Press writer
NEW YORK — When Mel Gibson looks back on his road to superstardom, the first thing that comes to his mind is coffee.
"Yeah, coffee. It kind of reminds me of coffee." Gibson said.
Then he explained: "When I made The Year of Living Dangerously, I'd made a few films before that — and they'd made money. So I was viable. But if my name came up, people still would go, 'Who?'
That was in 1883, and Freddie Fields, then head of MGM studios, decided to change all that.
"He had been an agent and he had a flair for using the machine," Gibson recalled before adding — in his best cigar-chumping, movie mogul voice — "We're going to make this kid a star."
"That's what they used to do in the old days," Gibson said. "But it still happens sometimes. They keep giving you to the public until you become a star. That's why it reminds me of coffee. Because Freddie served me up to people every morning.
"I saw it happen to someone else more recently. Matthew
McConaughey, Man, the guy was every place. He was breakfast cereal. And the same thing happened to Brad (Pitt). It still happens. It's one of those sleight of hand things. They're making coffee, that's all."
Before they hooked him up to the machine, Gibson said, he was happy working in films and on stage in Australia, collecting $250 a week and walking away.
He likened the change to putting a cat in a round room.
"You know how a cat follows its nose around the room? I just kept following my nose around," he said.
Not that he's complaining. Gibson said he enjoyed being a star. He even likes saying hello to people on the street.
bad.
He likes making movies, too, trying to create something that, at least, is entertaining and sometimes can affect people's lives.
He even likes promoting his pictures, he said, because it gives him a chance to meet a tough audience of film critics.
He's immersed in that part of the process now, holed up in a Central Park South hotel suite, doing a weekend of nonstop interviews to promote the film Ransom.
Aside from the opportunity to work with director Ron Howard, Gibson said he took the role for the chance to play a character whose perfect life falls apart on every level and discovers that everyone around him — from the kidnappers to the cops to his wife — is neither all good nor all
He had his own share of real-life problems, from an appendectomy to arthroscopic knee surgery, during filming.
"It's like, all of a sudden, karmic surgery," he said. "It all
Mel Gibson
comes to rain on me at one time and goes away again.
"But it is good. It kind of makes you aware that, you know, you'd kind of better start cycling or something," said the trim and fit-looking Gibson, who recently turned 40.
As for exactly what he does do in his spare time, Gibson isn't particularly forthcoming, though it's well-known he has six children and 10 brothers and sisters.
A sister put him on the road to Hollywood, secretly sending his application to Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Arts.
"She kind of thought I might be good at it, so she made all the applications, gave me the five-buck entry fee and all that," he recalled.
He then made a string of hits, including Tim and Gallipoli, which won him Australian best actor awards, and the Road Warrior pictures, which earned an American cult following.
Then came The Year of Living Dangerously and international stardom for the American who moved to Australia when he was 12.
"My dad's family were from there and went back during the second World War on leave," Gibson recalled in a soft-spoken Australian accent. "He just thought it would be a good place to kick off again."
Having spent roughly half his life in each country now, he is fascinated by both.
But being isolated made Australians more laid back and laconic, he said.
"They're weirdly similar, in that they both started in the same fashion, as a dumping ground for undesirables from old Mother England," he said.
"People here are certainly more out there," he said. "They'll say, Yeah, we're good.' Whereas Aussies will say, Yeah, we're good — but who cares?"
To a certain degree, Gibson shows that split personality. He can be thoughtful one moment, playful the next. Catching himself going on too seriously on Australian history, he laughs and says, "Hope I'm not being too Metamucil for you, man."
Having starred in and won an Academy Award for directing 1995's Braveheart, he passed on directing this year, in part because he didn't want that much responsibility again so soon.
"It's nice to see someone else twisting in the wind for a while," he said. At the same time, though, he's looking at future directing projects.
Robert Duvall to play Nazi war criminal
By Dennis Anderson The Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES — In addition to the movie roles that have won him critical acclaim and a best actor Oscar, Robert Duvall has a body of work in television that could earn him the title of history teacher to the masses.
Now, he's adding another war figure to his library of roles — one of history's orges, Adolf Eichmann.
in miniseries and TV movies, Duvall has played World War II titans Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Soviet dictator Josef Stalin.
In The Man Who Captured Eichmann, first airing at 7 Sunday night on TNT, Duvall gives a chilling performance as a tender family man who loved his young son but had no problem putting other children on trains headed for the crematoriums of Auschwitz.
In 1960, Eichmann was kidnapped in Argentina by Israeli agents and taken to Israel, where he was tried for crimes against humanity and executed two years later.
An SS colonel who escaped to Argentina, Eichmann was the architect of the Final Solution, the shipment of Jews to the death camps of the Holocaust.
Like Priebke, Eichmann was taken in chains from Argentina. Unlike Priebke, Eichmann was hanged for his contribution to the ugliest deeds of our time.
The story of Eichmann's capture holds timeliness in a year in which Erich Priblek, an SS officer who participated in a massacre of Italian civilians, was largely absolved of criminal responsibility by an italian court.
Eichmann never considered his work evil, Duvall said. He claimed instead to be a machine-like policy instrument.
Duvall, perhaps best-known for his work in The Godfather, Apocalypse Now and his Oscar turn in Tender Mercies, said he always was looking for a character he could bring something to. He had wanted to play the German industrialist who saved Jews in the film version of Schindler's List, a role that earned Liam Neeson an Academy Award nomination.
Duvall came across the book *Eichmann in My Hands*, an account of Eichmann's capture by Peter Malkin, one of the Mossad agents who grabbed the SS man off the street in a Buenos Aires slum.
Duvall, who also served as executive producer of the movie, decided to make Eichmann's story with his own company for TNT.
For Duvall, the opportunity to make the film is a way to reach a bigger audience with a story that is part real-life spy thriller and part compelling, contemporary history.
"You reach millions on television," he said. "In a strange way, you can reach more people than you can in a feature film."
Michael Collins glorifies Irish revolutionary hero
By Shawn Pogatchnik The Associated Press
BEALNABLATH, IREland — This is the spot where Michael Collins was slain by zealous comrades and Irish dreams came cruelly crashing down.
In life, Collins was the Irish Republican Army mastermind behind 2 1/2 years of guerrilla war with Britain. He negotiated a compromise treaty in London in 1921 and came home to fight a bloodier civil war over it. In death, he has come to symbolize the miscarried birth of independent Ireland.
Irish director Neil Jordan's $30 million biographical picture Michael Collins provides a partial education for those who know little about Collins and the times in which he lived.
In Ireland, his assassination at age 31 left a painful legacy. The film's arrival here this month is anticipated with enthusiasm but with some dread that it will distort history like Oliver Stone's *JFK* and reopen Ireland's poorly healed wounds.
"My father was in the old IRA. He would have fought for Collins, then against him. It was something he didn't ever talk about." David Hallagan, 77, said quietly as his wife and a cousin thumbed Rosary beads at the Collins memorial in Bealnatha, West Cork
A simple Celtic cross inscribed "MICEALO COLEAIN" — Michael Collins in Gaelic — marks the spot where the fledgling Irish Free State's first commander-in-chief was ambushed and shot in the head on Aug. 22, 1922, only a few miles from his birthplace.
"An awful lot of people killed their brothers during that terrible civil war. Many more died than in the war of independence against the British," said Hallahan, who brings friends and relatives to the Collins monument several times a year. "An uncle told me of how he took part in one gun battle that went on for 3 1/2 hours. He told me they burned a house and bayoneted some fellas and basically tore their opponents to ribbons. But I'd ask my father what he did, and he wouldn't talk about it."
Unlike the nearby Kilmichael monument that celebrates where the IRA killed 18 British soldiers and lost three of their own in 1920, Beaulah halls offers no boastful displays or bitter words, just a pervasive air of regret.
Civil war divisions survive in the country's
two main political parties. Fine Gael, founded by Collins allies who won the war, is in power today and a Collins grandniece, Nora Owen, is justice minister.
But the bigger Flanna Fail party was formed by Collins' chief-turned-enemy, Eamon de Valera, "Dev" to friend and foe alike. The former Sinn Fein president reinvented himself after championing the losing side in the civil war and towered over Ireland as prime minister, then as president, for four decades until his death in 1975.
So Fine Gael sees Collins as an unmitigated hero. Fianna Flaan fails him as a flawed ope.
"Michael Collins' crowning achievement was that he had the guts to sign the treaty with Britain. The strength to compromise is the greatest strength of all," said admirer Jim O'Keele, a Fine Gael lawmaker in Bandon, West Cork. "That's the problem in Northern Ireland today—no one will compromise."
Collins 75-year-old nephew, Liam, keeps a statuette of a uniformed Collins beside his desk and a picture of his deceased father, Fine Gael lawmaker Gen. Sean Collins, on the wall. He barely remembers when British soldiers forced neighbors to burn down the family home in 1921, and Liam has spent most of his life since striking an apolitical stance because he says he has had to serve both sides of the community.
"My uncle is the lost cause in Irish history," he said, playing nervously with a rubber band. "The civil war was so disastrous. It created such an fortunate bitterness. Then when Dev rose to favor, he lasted a very long time. He was a colossus. Collins disappeared from the history books."
With the Irish-born Liam Neeson perfect in the starring role and Alan Rickman ideal as de Valera, Jordan's Michael Collins makes claims of authenticity down to the finest period detail.
But Collins is back with a vengeance now, thanks to Jordan, whose film canonizes Collins and denigrates Dev — and streamlines a lot of messy history in the process.
"I went to great pains to ensure it was accurate," said Jordan, who rose to fame with the critical success of The Cycling Game in 1992.
"I did have a responsibility to the truth because Irish history never sleeps. Any nuance will be relevant, especially to the present situation in Northern Ireland."
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Interested in going to graduate school?
Speakersfrom:
Come to an informational meeting sponsored by Psi Chi and the Psychology Club.
November 7 7-9 p.m. Burge Union, Sunflower Room.
HDFL, Clinical/Child Psychology school, Counseling Social Experiment, Cognitive, and Social Welfare.
Open to Everyone! Refreshments will be served.
STUDENT TRAVEL
VIRGINIA
- Student Airfares
STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students.
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PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world.
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DON'T FORGET WHERE THE POST-GAME PARTY IS AT!
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YOU KNOW WILDCATS
MAKE GREAT ROAD KILL!
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STA
STA TRAVEL
We've been there
Daily Specials
Wednesday:
$1.25 pitchers
$.75 draws
$2.25 BIG BEERS
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
SPECIAL GUEST BUTTERBEAN
Saturday:
$1.00 shot specials
$2.50 well drinks
SPECIAL GUEST
BARNBURNERS
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.
6B
Wednesdav. November 6. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Milton Berle wins another award; Mr. Television, 88, still making jokes
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Milton Berle faces a room full of people in tuxedos and gowns. He thanks them for coming and for bestowing him this, his zillion honor.
Then he recalls that he was in this Manhattan banquet room a year ago.
"But not to entertain," he says, teeth bared in his rabbit-like grin. "It was for a seminar. A seminar on premature ejaculation. I left early."
At age 88, Milton Berle just won't quit. In his astringent, blaring voice, he goes on to recount an exchange between two guys older than 90, one of whom is recently remarried. No, the man admits, his bride is hardly a looker, she can't cook and she's none too great in the bedroom.
"So why did you marry her?" his friend asks.
"Because she drives at night!"
With about 20 minutes of such gags and shitk, Berle returned the favor, as the New York chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences recently gave its first Lifetime Achievement Award to Mr. Television.
Attendees, each of whom had paid $700, heard Berle lionized by New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, former Golden Girl Bea Arthur, even older-than-Berle funnyman Henny Youngman and who-knew-he-was-funny Hugh Downs, who made special mention of Berle's generosity.
"Earlier this year, I had surgery for double-knee replacements," Downs said. "Milton Berle was my donor."
- Then veteran comic Joey Adams weighed in.
"There's only one Milton Berle," he said. "I found that out by looking in the telephone directory."
But dust from ancient jokes like that had no time to settle. There was too much to unearth from Berle's long career.
He played an infant in silent films and modeled Buster Brown Shoes as a child. He headlined in nightclubs, made a few films and had several radio series.
The real reason for this Emmy gala, the real reason for Berle's unshakeable status as a legend and a pioneer, came down to a pivotal phase of his hamsmanship that began when Harry Truman was president but barely lasted into Dwight Eisenhower's second term.
Now, Mad About You and Something So Right occupy NBC's 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday slot, just as lots of shows have aired there in seasons past.
But not one has owned that TV hour, or any other, like Berle, who on Sept. 21, 1948, became host of the Texaco Star Theater. And an instant sensation.
Berle brought with him the boisterous, anything-for-a-laugh tradition his vaudeville years had taught him. Then, he delivered it to the public en masse, as if by magic, on their television screens. Maybe vaudeville was dead, but vaudeo was born.
Successful? Early on, about 75 percent of all TVs were tuned to Miltec on Tuesday nights. By comparison, last week's top-rated series, E.R., won about 16 percent.
Granted, the total number of TVs was minuscule in those days. There only were a half-million when Berle went on the air. Today, the number of homes with at least one TV is 97 million.
But if Berle's reach seems picayane by today's standards, his impact helps account for why TV is everywhere now. It was Berle who lit the fuse.
He guaranteed viewers something irresistible to watch and gave everyone who didn't own a TV a powerful incentive to buy one (by 1951, when his show's popularity crested, almost one in every four homes had acquired a set). Meanwhile, his riotous acceptance demonstrated to other entertainers that TV was the promised land after all.
"From Burns to Benny to Gleason, they asked me at first, 'What are you doing this for?' " Berle said. "I said, 'Well, we gotta go with the progress.' I'm proud of having the guts, or whatya call chutzpah, to be the first one to jump into TV and take a shot."
Today's Birthday (Nov. 6)
Between now and late December, decide on your romantic goals and make the necessary commitments. A new trick solves an old problem in January. A breakthrough in February feels like a breakdown at first. Pay attention around sharp tools at work in April. May's a good time to get married or renew vows. You'll be luckier in September if you're working with a team. In October, listen carefully to one who loves you.
Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is a 3
Keep your opinions to yourself and hold your punches, too. Try to figure out what other people are going to do — don't just ask. If a romantic relationship is developing at work, make sure there is not a prior commitment on either side.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8.
Make sure everything's completed.
Completion doesn't mean finished,
by the way. It's an ongoing process,
like doing the dishes. Romance
looks good if you're working
together. Make a commitment you
can build on.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 4.
Learn to do something for which you have little or no talent, and your position at work will be strengthened appreciably. Nobody said it was going to be easy. If your true love has an idea that requires spending mutual funds, check it out.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 9.
HOROSCOPES
A change could be traumatic for some people, but you should do well. Figure out what you want, and be a deciding factor. Your partner is your source of strength and inspiration. Trouble at home will heal itself soon.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 4.
There will be a test. You will do fine, if you remember everything you've ever learned. Stay calm, alert and determined to get your way. Hold on to your money unless you can buy something that will appreciate in value, like real estate. And don't worry—you'll do fine.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 9.
Make a bold move. Keep it private and you'll get farther. If you don't have the perfect mate yet, let a female friend help find one for you. You could make a decision that will change your life for the better tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 3.
You may feel like you're caught between a rock and a hard place. Do what you're supposed to and you'll avoid trouble. Be careful with your money, though. Take a practical person's advice and keep your passionate urges under control. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 9.
Friendships and group activities are doing well. But be discreet. Don't let everyone in on your private agenda. Accept an opportunity to wrap up an old project completely. Don't hold on to the hurt feelings you've acquired.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 4.
Do your chores cheerfully and completely. An older person may be in a critical mood. Travel with friends is fun, but there could be some surprises. You may not be able to get exactly what you want, so go for what you need.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 4.
In business, consider an option that's almost too far away. In life, your best choice is practically underfoot. A friend will confirm your hunches, so consult one. If you want to be really productive, get rid of something that's weighing you down.
Watch and listen. Don't try to sell anything; you'll end up losing money. Your sweetheart may be trying to tell you something you don't want to hear. Open up — it's coming from love. To accept a change, you may have to discard an old way of thinking.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 9.
Broaden your focus. An opportunity could be waiting just outside your normal field of vision. If you want romance, look among a group of friends with similar interests. Start by discussing something you're working on. You may find, or recommit to, a partner for life.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
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Lots of drink specials
Nov. 8th (Friday night)
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Wednesday's
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$2 off Premium cigars
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
DOWNTON.
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
C
It's not too late to sign up for Session ll! Sign up today and attend any of our 50 weekly fitness classes at any time!
Basketball Officials are needed for the upcoming season. Fill out an application today in 208 Robinson. Look for meeting times soon!
REC
K.U. Fit Team
Intramural Sports
Racquetball Singles/Doubles
close today, 11/8, at 5 p.m.
Rock Climbing
Tues/Thurs 7:00-9:30pm 207 Rob
Sat/Sun 3:00-8:00pm 207 Rob
Wallyball
Fri 1:00-10:30pm Racq. Crt#11
Sat 1:00-10:30pm Racq. Crt#11
Table Tennis /
Badminton Pickleball
Fri 12:30-7:00pm 211/212 Rob
Sat 4:00-7:00pm 211/212 Rob
Recreation Services
PATS
MUNICIPAL SCHOOL & TEA
TIN
PAN
ALLEY
1105 Mass
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
Recreation Services 208 Robinson 864-3546
107
ES
864-3546
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
]
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Y
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
366 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
100s
Announcements
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
Kansan Classified
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Faa regulation that requires advertisers to广告到 advertisement any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin or national status, or an intention to make any such preference. limitation
The Kawan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, disabled persons, sex, age,色貌, color, creed, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kawan will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
I
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
105 Personals
Open 24 brs everyday. Clean and air conditioned
Commercial Plaza laudromat. 1089 Iowa St.
Do you have a date tonight?
Wanted 22 people. New metabolism break-
down required. All are approved. Cost
$32 Free Gift. Call 800-776-2490.
Do you have a date tonight?
Order your copy of, *Strategies: How To Greet and Inquire*, and then read it.
A step by step guide on how to approach and converse with anyone
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for $Ht to: NUPRE,
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110 Business Personals
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
nican high-end vehicles, including the technician
North 61st north, North 84th, North 91st
"Did You Get Stuck With A Beach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
Attention All Students!
120 Announcements
Grants and memberships available from sponsor's office for repayment to 888 College or University of Texas.
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
Skiing
RESEARCH PAPER WRITING
Don't know where to start on that big paper?
Wed, Nov 6, 7:00-9:30 pm
Watson Library
5th floor conference room
FREE!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 6, 1996
7B
120 Announcements
**FUNDRAISER-Motivated Groups needed to earn $500 plus promoting AT&T, Discover. Gas and power companies. Help support groups of raised money by calling Call4G: 808-592-2121 ext. 110. Free CD to qualified callers.*
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130 Entertainment
Freepart room for 20-20 at Johnny's. s84-0377
140 Lost & Found
Lost: Afternoon of October 29 gold locket
Reward: 842-8984
Last CatCalo calc, oil green oliverr with bell on
hair. Oils are by Kitsy. Call 381-2699 with any information
男士女士
Found male shetty mi? around 61h & Iowa. Been run ad for 5weks. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. m/sized med. Call Lauren at 838-3344 or leave message.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Carol Lee Donuts need friendly people to work the counter. Apply with in at 7390 W. 23rd.
*r* female vocalist named for *s1* rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 749-3649.
Position available. Total Fitness Athletic Center
Height Shift Manager/Front desk Call 832-2650
Phone: (832) 2650-7148
Cook's helper needed from 6.30a, to 2 p.m. (5:45).
Children's learning Center, 205 N MICHIGAN EDUCATION
MICHIGAN EDUCATION
Fast Fund筷院:-Raise $200 in 5 days: greets.
Fast Fund筷院:-Raise $200 in 5 days: greets.
No financial obligation (80) 9826.1938 ea.
No financial obligation (80) 9826.1938 ea.
Need someone to do yardwork and general household duties in a nice home. Part time work.
Job location: City, Suburb or Country.
Teacher's Aides wanted for infants and toddlers.
Full day and part time. Apply at Children's
Special Needs Center, 1234 Main Street,
New York, NY 10009.
EARN LARGE COMMISSIONS *On-giving resi-
nual income* "Field Sales *Business to Business*
"Exciting Industry INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS NEEDED" 1-800-877-9681.
Reiired Professor in wheelchair needs over night attendant (male) or 2 nights per week, including vacations can study and sleep on job. $40 per month R.S. Raymond 841-8343
***SPRING BREAK***
Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! 'TAKE A-BREAK
(800) 95BREAK'
Earn the money you need and a great cause call! On calling for aid of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) $6.00 an hour + commission. A call to apply to come 610. Mass St. or call 834-1513.
Italian Oven 11388 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway. Shawne, who now serves full-time or part-time, take a short drive to the kitchen to make a lot of money Apply between 2-4 M.
Needed in-home babyssitter for 3 year old boy, 4 aforeternoons. Week references and car necessary. Job involves pick up a OWL nursery school child from the school. Call 864-1245 or w/ or 749-1526 (after 5 p.m.)
Staff positions available at Mass S.T. and Belfalo Bob S's smoohome. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply on Monday. Mass S.T. (upstairs) Mon-Fri 719 Mass (upstairs about Smokehouse).
205 Help Wanted
Entry-level position available for 3p.m. to 11p.m. for a Master's degree in Environmental Science or a dependable & reliable, willing to give 6-12 mth committment. Non-smoking environment. Valid Ks. Employer Name: Lawson Corporation. *Lawrence, Ks. @604 call or Demand @ 891-3755.*
BabySitter/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, eve-
terndays. Training/knowledge of child development
and large family background preferred. Send letter
to resume reference, email to babySitter, or
email to: MRS. K6003 BABY SITTER
Fine dining private club, has openings for experienced bartenders and servers. Automatic service includes catering and sales. Close to campus; professional upsale, automatic opening for day shift. Apply at www.campus.mit.edu.
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancec is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating teachers. P.KS, KSI or fax (913) 345-0987. ATM: Fam
Student Hourly. Need undergraduate student in accounting. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU. $6.00 to $7.00 depending on experience. Deadline: November 12. Call 864-4095 for job information. Visit www.ku.edu/admissions Training Center on Independent Living, 4083 Dole Bldg. The University of Kansas is an AA/EOE
The City of Oksalaosa is accepting resumes for a part-time Zoning Administrator. Qualified individuals should apply. Resumes may be mailed to P.O. Box 446, Oksalaosa, KS by noon November 8, Compensation based on qualifications. The City of Oksalaosa is an equal opportunity employer.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hires, some day time and week availability prepaid room rates, available in a plan in a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average 6 hrs, and apply at 1268 Oread A.
Journalists: Editors, Writers & Interns wanted for 350,000 + citr magazine published in Lincoln. We need sharp, creative, energetic people to help us produce one of the nation's leading personal computing publications. If you are interested, please call (804) 512-1244 or use a case call (800) 544-1264 and ask for Ron Kobler.
FREE T-SHIRT
$1000
Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can raise up to $1000 by earning $5.00/VISA application fee and $200/shipment. Qualified callers receive
$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 have a chance to attendance record, & typing skill d. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at $8/h. Other shifts available every day. 250 Lakeview Rd or cell phone # 865-362 for directions
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions involve evening and/or weekend jobs, some may require sleep overs. College coursework and related experience help but may not qualify for employment. You must MUST. Start hourly pay is $6.00 per $7.33. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-6556 or apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st. E.O.E.
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park is hireing enthusiastic individuals to participate in photography, washing, Uni Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNS, Wranglers, Photographers; Counselors in the Mountain Parks and climbing Wall, Challenge Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Lending, Archery, or Cyber Warfare. You must be at least a Sophomore and able to June 9-August 12, 1997. On-campus interviews. For information, please contact Cheley Colorado Park, PO 6023, Denver, CO 80206 or mail to 802-262-7386.
Teaching Counselors
Are you looking for a job that is rewarding and makes a difference in the lives of others? Competencies that help you accept applications for full-time, part-time and substitute teaching counselors to work with and enhance the vocational and daily living skills of students in community based settings in Lawrence. Positions available include full-time, part-time, and substitute day positions with schedules of 8-4 or 9-2:30. Applications are being accepted at 2113 or call 853-5830 for information EOE.
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with positional of renewal for next academic year. Odent hour: 12 hours. Send resume by 4:00 p.m. hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 Union, for an application. Will consider on first-come, first-served deadline for applications, Spm, Monday, Dec. 2.
Caterers, Kansas and Burge Unions' Cater-
nationals in case on day followin-
g employment. Hiring for
employment. Hiring for:
Tuesday, November 7, 1996; 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
00:00. ho:r
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Thursday, November 19, 1996 8:04 a.m.-3:39 p.m.
Friday November 19, 1996 8:04 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply at Kansas and surge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5. LA/EVO
Friday, November 8, 1986, 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
800-252-2520
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 3:00 p.m - 9:00 p.m.
@4a.75 hr.
PAISANO'S RISTORANTE
2112 W. 25TH ST.
LAWRENCE, KS 66047
Minimum of 1 year experience in full scale
restaurant. Ability to work in a fast paced upac-
cess environment. Demonstrated knowledge of
Line cooks
Dishwashers
Server Assistants
Due to increased volume in our restaurant we are looking to fill the following positions
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Competitive pay scale at Lawrence's #1 Italian restaurant.
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Baldi Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some time day bins are helpful. Hours of operation. Monthly plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs amakehouse).
Are you a night owl? Are looking for a rewarding job? Look no further. Full-Time and part-time night positions available at local agency serving the community. Job duties are responsible for the overall supervision of persons served in a small group home during the overnight hours, food preparation, and general housekeeping. Duties include conducting bed bath and kitchen cleaning, as well as work schedule of 11 p.m. to 7 a.m., rotating schedule includes weekend nights approx. twice a month. $7.25 per hour, good benefits. Apply in person at www.oilcare.com or by fax to O.I.O. 2133 Denver Ave. Thursdays, to 8 p.m. at C.O.I.O. 2133 Denver Ave. Thursdays, to 8 p.m. at C.O.I.O. 2133 Denver Ave.
The Resident Assistant (RA) holds an academic degree and is a Certified Student Housing performer administrative, programming, and paraprofessional advising/facilitating functions for the approximately 40-90 residents in the residence hall in general, working under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: Master's degree in Education, 30 or more credit hours, and at least 6 hours of on-campus KU enrollment for 1997-98. Compensation: A single room and meals are provided. Apply: For complete job description and application to Student Housing, 422 West 11th, 913-864-4540 by January 21, 1996. EEO/AA Employer
Night Monitor
The SSA holds a half-time, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and coordination for supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least 6 months of Furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Salary is $175.82 bwekey. Appointment from January 5 to February 10. Application of application interest and relevant experience; résumé; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to KU Department of Student Housing. 422 West 11th, Corbin Building, 422 W. 11th St. review begins December 2, 1996. EOE/AA
Resident Assistants
Senior Staff Assistants Spring,1997
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Please visit www.nightmonitor.com or available with flexible hours and potential scholarships for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you. Do you prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you. We will accept candidates available for graduates with related benefits...we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities?" We ask that you contact us if you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the union on Wednesday, November 13, from 10am to 3pm to discuss career opportunities with CLO Representatives will be available to interview the candidate. Please find under specific ads placed in the Kansan (Night Monitor and Teaching Counselors). EOE
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
You will work with operations in logistic support and coordinate purchasing a wide variety of promotional products.
225 Professional Services
CLO IS EXPANDING!!
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Please fax resume & earnings history to (816) 842-0952.
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Criminal Defense
DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
Rapidly growing KC based sales promotion agency & Sony incentive distributor seeks the perfect person, or an outgoing, innovative, successful & responsible individual to join our mgmt team.
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
GROW WITH THE TEAM
The law offices of
X
Call Jack1 at 832-8484 for applications, term
and billing. Call 901-8276 for Satisfaction.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
235 Typing Services
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
205 Help Wanted
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Student Discounts*
indora Morton, Certi
Cable Describler Kits= $14.95. View all premium and pay over view channels. 800-723-1898
842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201
RESUMES
Linda Morton, Certifieu
Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified
professional Resumé Write
Unique, special, distinctive Christmas gifts on sale in new UK Union today, not available on other websites.
student season B-ball tickets best offer call 838-
4984
Queenize Waterbed, Perfect Condition. Has console coverboard, $100 or best offer. Call 842-6243.
FREE RECHARGEABLE LONG DISTANCE CARD! UNBEATABLE RATE!! EXTREMELY LIMITED OFFER MUST ACT NOV 11! DONS INCLUDED
Two Kittens need loving home. Both have shots and come with all supplies. Call 841-5190.
ROSW S/N/
COMTECH INFORMATION SERVICES
28 VESSEY ST, SUITE 2149
NEW YORK, NY 10007
340 Auto Sales
1990 Mitsubishi Galant GS Black, sunroof,
spoiler, 5-speed, fully loaded. Hwy mileage
766.
Emerald Green '95 Honda Civic EX-Coupe all extras $13995 OBI 934-619-7035.
Jeep Wrangler
1900, red, 6k4; blower, biltop, biltip, new tires, 8000, call 813-6830
360 Miscellaneous
WILLIAM
BURROUGHS
BOOKS
bard soft
Vagabondaman
1131 Mass. 842-2965
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
370 Want to Buy
arizona trading co.
A
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
BR unfurished in 4x16 and Tenn. Avail
able now. Pet. Nets: 360-350. Water paid. 842-396
now.
2 or 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, dishwasher, central air, 2 baths. Close to campus. 749-3794.
Studio Apt. for rent Nov. 15th. $310/mo. close to campus on bus route. 824-2914
One Bd Rm ap tp for rent. Extremely close to cam-
sall. One Bd Rm ap tp for $300 mont. Call 831-591-
609-1258. Indian St.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, full system and dryer,
2 bedroom, 1 bath, full system and walk-in closet,
call (913) 841-8485
3 Dbmr l bath Apt. located at 400 Wl. Washer and
room. Call 814-8486 vinyl. Private deck or patio.
Bathroom 814-8486
Apartment for rent. Colony York. 1.Bedroom available in December. $355/mo. Call 311-2292
Second Semester Lease Available!!! 4 bdm.
h furnished, furnished available route:
180 West Orchard Road, 64-3299
64-3299
Second Semester Sublease Anv. December.
Dec/Jan next付本 付本 in attributive 3 bdm
Date next付本 清淨 Date next付本
SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997 1.500 lb dbram 1 bdram
0.500 lb/day/shop large | Pets GK $850 +$80 iii | Kit 841 -699 omg
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas屋 (913) 876-5200.
SUBLEASE Jan 1 LARGE 2 bedrooms / 2 bath
APARTMENT PKS 460, $450, call: 381-749-1111
Two plus bedroom house with a full basement
and one bedroom, booking, no pet.
£750 monthly. Please call 841-7800.
FLOWER LOWER COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic central. Attend summer camp; 2 to campus and Mass. Call or停 81-484-0844.
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS. JAN. SUB-
10 SECOND WALK TO PERMON. MAR.
832-391-2818
1 Bedroom Apt. w/ washer & dryer, water paid,
2 bedroom loft room, town home with bath,
bath and kitchen, outdoor domestic
garage open. On KU bus route, 700 Call 811-
694-3546. Heather Wood A2. Annual
Housing Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
W LUCKY TIME
*Security Coded Entry*
*Internet Ready*
*On Bus Route*
*Close to bus stops*
*Large Decks*
*No Pets*
*647/ month*
Call Renee 104-9309
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
TRAILRIDGE
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes
9087 9087
- Quality Service at an Affordable Price!!
* Washer/Driver Connections*
- Reserved Parking*
* Seacious Floor Plans and Closets
- *Sparked Pool Tennis Chairs*
*Two Outdoor Pools*
*Tennis Courts and Basketball Goal*
- Tennis Courts and Basketball Goal
* Some Utilities Paid*
- Some Utilities Paid*
- New Carpet/Vim/Counters/Appliances
* %Discount at New Life Fitness Gym
* Easy access to Turnpike, KU and major streets
* Pets Allowed
Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH
(Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH)
(813) 843-7233
Equal Housing Opportunity *Some restrictions may apply
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
405 For Rent
Prime Downtown Location 3-birm, b2-cent, bath central a& v very spacious. new dk, whitew, wash & dry in biny, new carpet. Ceiling fans, sky lights a security system Av Ae. 20, 9th & Mass Call 84-185.
Heatherwood Valley
Apartments
only 2 apartments left
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
office hours 10-3 M-F
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
WALK TO CAMPUS
ExerciseRoom
3HotTubs
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place 14th & Mass $ \cdot $ 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Campus Place
FARM BUILDING
OPPORTUNITY
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft
842-4455
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Now Leasing
High Point Apartments
• Best View in Lawrence
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
• Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
• Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
South Point
AARP HOME
- On KU Bus Route
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding New Staff!!!
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Wanted N/S 2 Bdr. Apt Next to
Union. $255 per call. Mm Call 838-7641
Female roommate wanted for second semester
of nursing good rest and low utility bills.
Melt Mei in 1938 to 1946.
Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets.
Female Roommate needed the 3 th. Room. Almost new, burns up, turns on/off. Roommate security No. 259. Phone: 866-887-2422. Phone: 866-887-2422.
M/F roommate required 1lb. Furnished, sunroom in home close to campus $262.00 start: January 18th
M/F needed / N/S/K 0N,今 cat later 2 BR
$1990 $990 $1990 $1990
/ 1/uL n/, call DhL 789 2072
Male or female for five bedroom house. One room
room. 120'x75'x9' with kitchen. 1320'
Ohio Call (818) 372-1791 or 838-944-
Non-smoking female roommate to share adorable 2-Bedroom Apartment in Decatur, Dec rent $350 - 1/2 units. Call 843-569-8711
Roommate Wanted: N/S, Female undergrad for
work in NYC with 1+/3 to +1/3 meals.
Available now. Call Gail 841-924-1246.
Responsible non-snoking roommate winters. Close to campus. On KU Bus Route #225
www.ku.edu/kusch.edu
- Byphone: 864-4358
Ads shown in may b
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate Wanted: N/S Female for b 1arm in a
b 4 arm + 1/4卫姿. Available January 1. Call 841-3681.
In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Wanted-Christian Female to share 2 BDRM house. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 util. Lease neg. Call Susan at 842-4729.
N/ not messy, jr/sr female to share townhouse,
$20 per mo. + 1/3 utilities; on bus rt. 9th and
Michigan, Jan.-Aug. Call 841-4982 Annie or
Behoosh.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment made.
Stop by the Kanan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on 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 Rusan 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 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 *mount is the cost per day*. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified 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.
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 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 0.65 0.60
4 lines 2.15 1.40 1.90 0.80 0.75 0.65
5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.59
8-1 lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days; $18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lab & found
285 help wanted
225 professional services
292 volunteer 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
Date ad begins:
Please print your ad one word per box:
---
Total days in paper
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
Classification:
Name:_
Address:
Phone:
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Funnel the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Signature
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
The University Daliv Kansan. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence. KS. 66445
Expiration Date:
Sterling Silver
1.98 lb.
1.98 lb.
Sterling Silver® USDA Certified Choice
Boneless Beef Chuck Roast
Family pack of 2 roasts or more
2.98
Green Giant
Russet Potatoes
15-lb. bag
1.48
Fresh Baked Cinnamon Rolls
6-pack
7.98 lb.
Jumbo Shell-On Shrimp
26 to 30-count
Have a ball.
Jun. Jo Shell-On Shr
26 to 30-c
18
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 basketballs to meatballs.
2.98
Navel Oranges
5-lb. bag
1. 48 Fresh Baked Six Grain Rye or Pumpernickel
HUDSON.
HUDSON.
3.28 lb
Hormel Cure 81 Whole
or Half Ham
Hormel
3.98 lb.
Hormel Sliced Corned Beef
or Pastrami, SuperDeli
3.98 lb
58¢
Archer Farms Pasta
Assorted Varieties
16-oz.
Shells
Thin Spaghetti
Spaghetti
Angel Hair
3.98 lb.
Fresh Sliced Super Swiss Cheese
SuperDeli
58 $ ^\text{c} $
4/$5
Banquet Entrees
Asst. Varieties
6.5 to 11-oz.
Banquet Salisbury Steak Meal
Banquet Our Original Fried Chicken Meal
Country MEALS
Banquet
CHICKEN
PASTRIE
48¢ lb.
Hudson Chicken Leg Quarters Family-Pack
Super TARGET.
LAWRENCE
SUPERTARGET
IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET
1-800-800-8800
Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight
Advertised prices good Sunday, Nov. 3 through Saturday, Nov. 9, 1996.
Manakins: The males look to get lucky, but the female birds are picky. Page 5
Basketball: Recruit will announce decision tomorrow, on his birthday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
PAGE1 VOL.103,NO.54
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Henley pleads not guilty; trial to be held Dec.12
Kansas senior running back June Henley pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges that included operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol.
Henley was scheduled to appear in municipal court yesterday, but Henley's lawyer entered the plea for him Tuesday.
The charges stem from an Oct. 24 traffic stop near Ninth and Iowa streets. Lawrence police clocked Henley's car at 52 mph in a 35 mph zone.
When officers approached the car, Henley's behavior raised suspicion that he might be under the influence of alcohol.
Sobriety tests showed that the police had sufficient evidence to arrest Henley. He also was charged with driving without a driver's license and without proof of insurance.
Henley's trial was set for Dec. 12.
He remains free on $850 bond.
The University of Kansas ROTC Veterans Appreciation Day will begin at 11:30 a.m. today in front of Strong Hall.
The ceremony, sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, will include a speaker from the society, a flag-raising ceremony and a candlelight vigil.
Ceremony to recognize service of U.S. veterans
The lighting ceremony begins with a procession in front of Strong Hall that will end at the Vietnam Memorial Wall at Veterans Park, 19th and Louisiana Streets.
Participants will include cadets from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines.
—Kansan staff reports
Two cadets from each military service will maintain watch in front of the wall from noon today to noon tomorrow.
Ailing Chinese dissident freed on medical parole
BEIJING — China released ailing dissident Chen Ziming yesterday, just weeks before the expected arrival of U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
Chen, jailed for his leadership role in pro-democracy protests on Tiananmen Square in 1989, was freed on medical parole and arrived home last night, saying he was tired, said his younger brother, Chen Ziping.
"Chen Ziming's situation has improved," his brother said. "We are very happy."
Chen, who has cancer, was sentenced to 13 years in prison for mastermindirg 1989's Tiananmen Square demonstrations, which the army crushed violently. Chen was convicted of counterrevolutionary propaganda and incitement.
NICE, France — A U.N. envoy sought support yesterday from Zaire's leader to avoid a humanitarian disaster in the African nation.
Fighting between Zairean troops and Rwandan-backed rebels in eastern Zaire has sent 1.1 million refugees fleeing villages and camps, raising fears of disease and famine.
Envoy Raymond Chretien is in Nice for talks with Zaire's President Mobutu Sese Seko, who was convalescing at his Riviera village after cancer surgery.
U.N. envoy seeks advice from Zairean president
Parties split federal power
Chretien, Canada's ambassador to the United States and a former ambassador to Zaire, said he wanted to benefit from Mobutu's knowledge of how to keep Zaire's 200 tribes together.
The Associated Press
Americans appear unworried about gridlock possibility
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
Electoral Congress, 379-159, but the news was not all good for Democrats. Democrats were unable to gain a majority in either the House or Senate.
The 1996 election was not about one party dominating the other.
The Republicans now hold the Senate 55-45, having gained two seats from the Democrats. Although Democrats gained nine seats in the House, Republicans continued their domination. 227-207.
President Clinton may have won the White House, but Republicans kept control of the U.S. Congress. Clinton won by a landslide in the
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said the public did not seem to mind the gridlock that might be created because of the different parties holding power.
"I think there's always gridlock in today's politics, even when the same party controls both Congress and the presidency," he said. "A lot of exit poll showed that people actually like having one party in the White House and the other leading Congress."
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, said that having opposing parties controlling the presidency and Congress would be an opportunity for both sides to work together.
"Clinton is more of a moderate, especially in his current incarnations. If Gingrich and Trent Lott give the Republicans free rein to bash the president on those issues, and the Democrats bash Gingrich too much, it may undermine that cooperation."
Cigler said that the accusations of possible criminal and ethical violations against Clinton would be a major item on the new Congress' agenda.
"Money laudering, Travelgate and Filigate are all out there on Clinton," Loomis said. "But the Democrats have Newt Gingrich's ethical violation," Loomis said. "The Congress is Republican, but it did its best work when they became more moderate. There will be a lot of incentives for working together on Medicare reform, Social Security, balancing the budget, making spending cuts and on some of Clinton's little programs."
Loomis cautioned that ethics violations and other charges might lead to bickering between the two sides.
"I think there's going to be a lot of investigation," Cigler said. "I think that investigations will dominate the new Congress for a while. As to whether the charges will stick, I just don't know."
Day of reflection
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Katsu Yamashita, Lawrence junior, enjoys the mille weather at Potter Lake with a friend. The weather is
expected to stay pleasant through Saturday, with temperatures in the 50s.
Fraternity helps feed Lawrence
<
By Erln Rooney
More than 3,000 pounds of nonperishable food lines the shelves of the Lawrence Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., because of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Kansan staff writer
Members of the KU chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha participated in activities Oct. 27 through Nov. 1 to collect the food for Thanksgiving meals in Lawrence.
The KU chapter's efforts were part of the 1996 North American Food Drive sponsored by the national Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. More than 220 chapters participated in Brothers Feeding Others, the world's largest single-day fraternity philanthropic event. As of yesterday, more than 724,368 pounds had been collected nationwide, and 32 chapters still had not reported.
"We're very grateful for the assistance because without it we'd be in trouble," said Salvation Army Major Charlene Uptegrove. "We rely on donations for the food we will give to people that apply for Thanksgiving food boxes. We were down to almost nothing. It's just a wonderful thing."
Each chapter gave the food to philanthropic organizations in their communities.
"The fraternity believes that it's important to give back to the community that we're a part of," said Bob London, Lambda Chi Alpha vice president of fraternity operations.
"It is something where you're out really making a difference for the cause. It's not all fun and games."
Kevin Yoder
Hutchinson junior
The fraternity had two events during its fourth annual drive. On Oct. 27, members of the fraternity and members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority collected food from Lawrence businesses and residents. On Oct. 29, the fraternity kldnapped 19 other KU fraternity and sorority housemothers and held them for ransom for 50 pounds of food each.
Last year, the KU chapter collected 1,500 pounds of food and the national fraternity collected 551,000 pounds. This year's increase excited KU Lambda Chi Alpha vice president. Kevin Yoder. Hutchinson junior.
"This was a challenging project, but it was rewarding because we get to see the difference we'll make in our own community," he said. "It's something where you're out really making a difference for the cause. It's not all fun and games."
Education promises help Clinton return
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan staff writer
In his victory speech Tuesday night, re-elected President Bill Clinton promised he would work to make higher education possible for every 18-year-old who was willing to work for it.
Many credit his dedication to education for his re-election, with pledges to initiate a $1,500 tax credit and a $10,000 tax deduction to help families pay for college education.
Members of the KU faculty and administration are eager to see if Clinton can fulfill his campaign promises for higher education.
"It's a long way between promises and actions," said Diane Del Buono, director of student financial aid. "But his administration has made many changes for higher education in the past four years."
Del Buono said that the direct-lending program Clinton proposed, which allows students to receive federal loans without using lending agencies, had been a godsend.
"I think the direct-lending program definitely reflected the Clinton administration," Del Buono said. "It's extremely efficient because it delivers loan funds directly to students without lenders. All of the KU students' money was delivered by the time of fee payments."
Provost David Shulenburger said Clinton's pledge to provide money to improve University Internet capabilities was needed.
"Universities depend upon the Internet, and right now, it is so overloaded, and there have been sporadic situations where it has failed," he said. "The money has got to come from the federal government, universities and private funds."
Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said Clinton's attempts to make college education more affordable had increased his popularity.
"It is hard to stop Clinton because he makes the case for higher education hard to resist," Collier said. "And I am pleased that everyone turned to follow education down the line, making the pledge for higher education."
Collier said the president's ideas were feasible because furthering education was a popular idea on Capitol Hill.
Campaign promises
- Continue the direct-lending and AmeriCorps programs.
- Grant $1,000 merit scholarships to top 5 percent of graduating high school seniors.
- Expand federal work-study programs from 700,000 students to one million by the year 2000
- Increase the size of the maximum Pell Grant by nearly $300 to $2,620.
- Give workers $2,600 vouchers for attending community or vocational colleges.
- Provide a tax deduction of up to $10,000 for college tuition and job training.
Support awarding $500 million in federal money for five years to improve Internet capabilities at 100 universities.
Clinton's record
Proposed and won Congres-
Proposed and won Congressional approval of AmeriCorps, a national service program that helps college students pay for tuition.
Proposed and won Congressional approval of a direct lending program that bypasses banks and other lending agencies, giving federal loans directly to students.
Called for increases in federal subsidies for biomedical research, specifically for AIDS and women's health.
Advocated reductions in Medicare payments to hospitals, many of which are run by universities.
Supported the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences. agreed.
"I don't know if there would have been any difference if Dole was elected because he also supports education," she said. "But Clinton has always been a strong supporter for higher education, and I hope it continues."
CLINTON: Students question effects of re-election. Page 3
TODAY
INDEX
MOSTLY SUNNY
Campus ... 3
Opinion ... 4
Horoscopes ... 7
Scoreboard ... 8
Classifieds ... 9
Sports ... 10
High 55° Low 35°
EAGLE
Weather: Page 2
...
www.kansan.com
UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
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
Thursday, November 7, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
55
35
Mostly sunny and cool.
FRIDAY
39
52 39
CAMPUS EVENTS
SATURDAY
Cooler and cloudy.
57 35
Dry and partly cloudy.
Arnold Air Society will have Veterans Appreciation Day Ceremonies at 11:30 a.m. in front of Strong Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev. Ray Mav. 843-0357.
KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. Contact: John Hendrix. 832-9963.
■ KU Ki Akikio Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Woodworth, 864-1798.
ON CAMPUS
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir, 864-7736.
KU Champions will have meeting and gaming from 6:30 to 10:30 tonight in the Kansas Union parlors. Contact: Erik Lindsley 814-4585.
Christian Science Organization will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove
B in the Kansas Union. Contact: Trace Schmeltz, 843-6049.
Intervarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will have Bible study at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Becky, 864-8039.
Ithsch will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Burge Union. Contact: Scott Nissen, 839-9719.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jason Brown, 749-2408.
ON THE RECORD
A student's CD player, stereo face plate and other items were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Monday and 2:30 a.m. Tuesday from a car in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $932.
A student's stereo, cassette tapes
and other items were stolen between
6 p.m. Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday
from a car in the 500 block of Fireside
Ald. and Bld. The items were valued at $200.
A student's KUID was stolen between 11 p.m. Oct. 26 and 2 a.m. Oct. 27 from an apartment in the
1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The card was valued at $40.
The KU Library Department reported that two books were stolen at 10 a.m. May 1 from the library in Spahr Hall, KU police said. The books were valued at $108.
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.
TV TONIGHT
TV
THURSDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 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 ❶ "Marked for Death" ★ (1990, Drama) Steven Seagal. Kung Fu Legend Cont. Martin ★ Bzzzl Cops ★ Universe
WDFA ❷ Martin ★ Living Single New York Undercover ★ News ★ News ★ H Patrol Cheers ★ Jenny Jones
KCTV ❸ Diagnosis Murder (in Stereo) Moloney'Sweet Sorrow ★ 48 hours (In Stereo) News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld ★
K906 ❹ Forecasters News Plus News News Plus
KCPT ❺ Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Porot" ★ Being Served Keeping Up Business Ruckus ★ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KCPT ❻ Friends ★ Single Guy ★ Selfdefend ★ Suddenly ER "Fear of Flying" (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★
KMBC ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Murder One "Chapter Four" ★ Turning Point Rossine ★ Golden Girls "M A'S H ★
KTUW ❹ Sunflower Burt Wolf's Mystery! "Sorrow" ★ Wild America Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney'Sweet Sorrow ★ 48 hours (In Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Murder One "Chapter Four" Turning Point News Seinfeld Married.. Nightlife ★
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❹ Biography: David Brinkley Ancient Mysteries (R) Mysteries of the Bible (R) Law & Order "Big Bang" Biography: David Brinkley
NCN ❹ Politics Equal Time River Live Charles Godron America After Hours Rivera Live (R)
CNN ❹ Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) News Night showbiz
COM ❹ "Mystery Date" ★ (1991, Comedy) Ethan Hawke, Tei Polo Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show Politically Inc. Saturday Night Live
COURT ❹ Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R) Justice Miller's Law Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R)
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Rivers of Life Movie Magic Next Step (R) Lost Civilizations Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Rivers of Life
ESPN ❹ College Football Wyoming at San Diego State.(Live) Sportscenter Softball
HIST ❹ Bunker Hill 1775 Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Alta Romeo" Year by Year "1954" (R) Bunker Hill 1775 (R)
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries Dangerous Offender (1996, Drama) Brooke Johnson Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV ❹ Prime Time (In Stereo Real World IV Real World Yol (In Stereo) Beavie-Butt Singled Out Alternative Nation (In Stereo)
SCIFI ❹ V "Liberation Day" (In Stereo Time Trax The Contender) Twilight Zone Deep Space 9 V "Liberation Day" (In Stereo)
TLC ❹ MedDetect Trauma=ER Year of the Generals (R) Inside the Sexes (R) MedDetect Traum-ER Year of the Generals (R)
TNT ❹ Nazi Hunters: Stalking Evil "Marthur Man" ★ (%)(1978, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman, Laurence Olivier Nazii Hunters: Stalking Evil "Betrayed"
USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) "Young Guns" ★ (%)(1988, Western) Emilio Estavez, Stik Silkakings "Loyalty" (R) Big Date Renegade
VH ❹ Michael Jackson in concert - Bucharest (R) Making of Thriller (R) Crossroads Sex Appeal Souid of VH1 After Hours
WGN ❹ "Force of One" ★ (1979, Drama) Jennifer Nielsen (R) News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "Dead Dog Lives" In the Heat of the Night ★
WTBS ❹ "Rocky II" ★ (1979) Rocky stages a rematch with champion Apolo Creed. "Rocky III" ★ (1982, Drama) Sylvester Stallone. "Nighthawks"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Mighty Morphin Rangers" "An Occasional Hall" (1996, Drama) Tom Bergenberg. ❹ Inside the NFL (In Stereo) Artifis (R) Swimming
MAX ❹ "House of Cards" ★ (1993, Drama) Kathleen Turner. PG-13 "Best of the Best 3: No Turning Back" (1996) Wild Side" ★ (1995) Christopher Walken.
SHOW ❹ "Object of Objection" ★ (%)(1995, Drama) Tyson Sherman Full Front "Human Time bomb" ★ (%)(1996, Drama) R 30-Min. Movie
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No resumé is complete without it!
Real World Experience
John Doe
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Experience:
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Education:
college
Skills:
need some
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Department is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1997 semester. Applications may be picked up in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications for management are due by noon, Thursday, November 7.
Applications for all other positions are due by noon, Friday, November 8.
If you have any questions call Healy Smart or Karen Gersch at 864-4358
---
)
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 7, 1996
3
Local artist is sowing seeds of love
Community garden and mural planted to benefit Lawrence
Rebecca Ramaglia / KANSAN
Local artist Dave Lewenstein works on a mural on the wall of which Lewenstein started in August and expects to finish soon, Community Mercantile Co-op, 901 Mississippi St. The mural depicts the phases of harvesting.
13
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
The wall of the Community Mercantile Co-op that faces Mississippi Street is getting a facelift, thanks to local artist Dave Loewenstein.
He's been painting a mural since August on the wall of the Community Mercantile Co-op, 901 Mississippi St., and is almost done.
Loewenstein, who used to work at Community Mercantile, received a $500 grant from the Lawrence Arts Commission to paint a mural in Lawrence, and he got to choose the location.
"Its a great wall," he said. "And it is located near the Lawrence Community Garden Project."
The mural has several panels, each depicting a phase of harvesting.
"It is the literal sowing of seeds and growing things," Loewenstein said. "But it can also be a metaphor for the growing and taking care of things like family, children and each other."
An earth element is represented on each panel. Air, earth, water and fire are incorporated in the mural.
Loewenstein also is the founder of the nonprofit Lawrence Community Garden Project, an organization for people who don't have room for their own gardens.
The garden project provides ground and seeds for Lawrence residents who want to plant them.
And the mural fits in with the philosophy of both Community Mercantile and the garden project.
"The mural design is a community-based design, and it fits in well with the principles of the store," said Kelly Speight, operations manager of Community Mercantile.
Speight said the mural made the store easier to recognize.
The mural begins with a quote from
Nobel peace prize winner Adolf Perez Esquivel: "We cannot sow seeds with clenched fits, to sow we must open our fists."
Loewenstein is a full-time muralist who has painted other murals in downtown Lawrence.
But this mural was done on a volunteer basis — the $500 grant is used mostly for supplies — because he considers it a labor of love.
"It is a cultural work." he said. "Public works of art can improve the community, and, as an artist, I try to do innovative things."
The mural is a community project. Loewenstein used friends as models for the mural and had help from about 25 people.
"I invited people to help paint," Loewenstein said. "Now, they have a sense of ownership in it."
Scholarship hall hit by hungry thief
Kansan staff report
A hungry intruder stole a meaty midnight snack earlyFriday morning.
KU police said an unidentified person entered Amini Scholarship Hall between 12:15 a.m. and 9 a.m. and took almost $70 in meat from the industrial refrigerator in the kitchen.
Sgt. Chris Keary said the suspect entered the Amini through an unlocked door near the kitchen.
"This does happen occasionally in environments where there are areas of common use," Keary said. "When residents have access there is more traffic, and more traffic means more opportunities that a door could be left unsecured."
Frederick Souder, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student and scholarship hall director at Amiini, told police he discovered that one deli turkey breast, 10 pounds of ground beef and 24 frozen burritos were missing Friday morning.
Keary said he did not think the suspect lived in the scholarship hall. He also said security problems usually were fixed quickly.
"I'm sure they will secure the doors in the building," Keary said. "You don't want to take the chance of losing more food or other items."
Biographer to discuss Confederate raider's attack on Jayhawkers
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
In 1863, William Quantrill and his raiders came to Lawrence, burned the city and murdered 200 men. Today, Edward Leslie will come to Lawrence to talk about these gruesome events and the book he wrote about them.
The Devil Knows How to Ride: The True Story of William Clarke Quantrill is a biography of the violent Confederate raider. Leslie spent five years researching and writing the book, which he will present at noon at the Oread Bookstore in the Kansas Union.
"He was a normal human being with a natural predisposition for violence," Leslie said.
Leslie started research on the biography with the mind set that Quantrill was a psychopathic murderer. Eventually, he came to a different conclusion.
"He was a normal human being with a
natural
predisposition for violence."
Edward Leslie
Leslie supported this argument by explaining that Quantrill accepted the surrenders of foes and returned stolen property to Unionists. Leslie said Quantrill even felt a level of sorrow for some of the acts that occurred in the raid on Lawrence.
author
to protect portions of Jackson County, Mo., from Kansans who crossed the border during the war. The Kansans who went into Missouri looting were primarily Unionist guerrillas called Jawhawkers.
"Quantrill apologized that he'd lost control of the men because they had gotten drunk," he said.
Leslie's book explains that Quantrill's band originally formed
Portraying Jayhawkers as violent pillagers often is not discussed at the University, and this view interested Ruth Lichtwardt, assistant book buyer for the Mount Oread Bookshop.
"When you hear about this in Lawrence you hear only a little of the story, but never do you hear the full story that this book tells," Lightwardt said. "It does not paint a pretty picture of the Jayhawk by any means."
After conducting his research, Leslie also was surprised that the University chose the Jayhawk as its mascot.
"I do find it interesting that KU would use the name for the school's team." Leslie said.
A book signing, concluding at 1:30 p.m., will follow the presentation.
Leslie lives in Massillon, Ohio, 20 miles from Dover, Ohio, where Quantrill was born.
Loans, taxes important to voters at KU
Re-election leaves students wondering about education
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
The campaign promises have been made, and the votes have been tallied.
But some students question the effects of Bill Clinton's re-election on higher education.
"Dole had an agenda, and Clinton had his," said Ryan Kauffman, Overland Park junior and chairman of College Republicans. "If Clinton pushes his through, working together with Congress, I don't think there will be any
Most students agree that the average student will be affected by the way a Democratic president and Republican Congress work, or don't work,together.
don't think there will be any major changes."
Kauffman also said that if Dole had been elected, it would have been easier for him to work with Congress than it would be for Clinton.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
Bill Clinton
Maggie Wilson, Lawrence
sophomore and College Republicans events chairwoman, said that the status quo of loans and scholarships for college students would not change.
"A lot of concern was raised that Republicans were trying to cut student loans," Wilson said. "They just wanted to reorganize so more people could get student loans."
"The Medicare and Social Security reform isn't going to happen now," Wilson said. "But we are going to be spending money bailing out the system."
Wilson also said that the biggest issue facing students was the state of Medicare and Social Security.
Democratic students, however, think differently.
Aura Negretti, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she voted against Dole because of his plans for student loans.
Negretti, who is an education major, said that with Clinton in the White House, there would be more opportunities for her after college in the job market.
"With Clinton, people like me will get more loans so they don't have to work two jobs so they can go to school," she said.
Negretti agreed that Social Security and welfare were big problems for the nation but said that the problems were not going to be solved overnight or in four years.
"The Democrats and Republicans are at a point to see who can do it first," she said. "It is a slow process, and it needs to be re-evaluated. You can't expect instant results."
The Devil Knows How to Ride The True Story of William Clarke Quantrill and His Confederate Raiders Random House $30.00
Photo©Flaine Wittig Karam
D. B. MILLER
Thursday, November 7 From 12 noon until 1:30 In the KU Bookstore, Kansas Union
See Author Edward E. Leslie as he speaks about his provocative new biography of "The Man Who Burned Lawrence."
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
Presentation & Booksigning
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Sign up at the table located at Wescoe Beach or in the Kansas Union lobby
4
Thursday, November 7, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Tobacco industry needs tougher FDA regulations
Tobacco is a $45 billion industry in the United States. Clandestine activities and deception have helped the tobacco industry become one of the most politically influential industries in the country. With high-ranking government officials in their pockets, tobacco companies now are opposing efforts aimed at making them subservient to the Food and Drug Administration. As the facade of big tobacco crumbles, the industry is being exposed as a Marxist dream of how capitalism can be synonymous with corruption. This election year, empty promises to regulate tobacco companies should be filled without fear of tobacco corporations' backlash.
Regulatory processes of tobacco companies are difficult to pursue while many congressional leaders pledge their allegiance to the tobacco industry. A recent article in Mother Jones reported that in 1995 the Republican Party received $2.4 million in "soft" donations from tobacco companies. Former Republican presidential candidate Bob Dole, according to this same article, personally has received more than $330,000 from tobacco giants such as R.J. Reynolds, Philip Morris and U.S. Tobacco during his political career. In effect, the money that tobacco lobbyists funnel to government officials is used to buy votes and political support against tobacco tax increases and FDA regulations.
In recent months, the tobacco industry has littered Congress green in efforts to prevent the FDA from regulating the main component of tobacco products, nicotine, as a drug. The FDA has amassed enormous amounts of information on the addictive nature of nicotine. In addition, FDA investigations, based in part on information contributed from former tobacco employees, have concluded that some tobacco companies bolster the amount of nicotine in cigarettes to hook smokers. In an interview with Mother Jones, FDA commissioner David Kessler said that tobacco companies could raise the content of addictive nicotine in cigarettes. Based on this and other studies conducted by the FDA, it is seeking to regulate tobacco sales by verification of age, eliminating mail-order and vending machine tobacco sales and banning billboard advertisements of tobacco products. These measures are aimed primarily at curbing the number of teen-age smokers, which Kessler estimates increases by 3,000 every day.
A recent campaign by anti-tobacco groups has shifted from the controversial debate as to whether nicotine should be classified as a drug and has instead centered on more stringent warning labels on cigarette packages. According to a recent article in the Kansas City Star, anti-smoking groups want to see the surgeon general's warning on cigarette packages made stronger by stating that nicotine is addictive or adopt Australia's warning, "Smoking kills." Rep. Martin Meehan, D-Mass., told the Star that cigarette warnings now are "insufficient and have been insufficient over a period of decades." But don't most Americans already know the dangers of smoking? It is commendable that Meehan is making an effort to challenge tobacco companies' suppositions that nicotine is not addictive, but more needs to be done.
Americans are seeing through the smoke-filled deceptions that tobacco companies have propagated. Perhaps this is one reason why tobacco companies are beginning to focus on international markets such as China, where there are an estimated 300 million smokers and no regulations. If the tobacco industry cannot play the part of Machiavelli, the deceitful Italian philosopher who cared only about himself, in the United States, they will play the wart overseas. If the U.S. government continues to wilt from tobacco companies' demands, tobacco imperialism will continue unabated.
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
Editors
Campus ... Susanna Lófó
... Jason Strait
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collar
Features ... Nicole Kennedy
Sports ... Adam Ward
Sports ... Bill Petulla
Associate sports ... Carly Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teaska
Photo ... Rich Devkild
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Andy Rohbrot
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Stalne
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek
Regional mgr ... Dennie Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Krista Nye
Production mgr ... Den Koppe
Production mgr ... Den Koppe
Lisa Quebbaman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Senior Designer .. Shannon Sheehan
Mass Impact mgr .. Dena Ploclette
Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger
SAM BROWNBACK
WELL, I GUESS
IT'S SAFE NOW...
DOLE
HEY WASN'T THAT THE GOAT ON THE BOO CLUB?
THAT'S THE OTHER ONE I THINK.
Are you seeking to make a change in your humdum life full of promise and upward mobility? Are you ready to catch the spirit of Lawrence like a recurring case of scabies? If so, read on. This is your Let's Go! hourly guide to Being Punk in Lawrence on $13.63 a Day:
Timetable for achieving punk spirit of Lawrence
11 a.m. Rise. Cough up something from the night before. Retire.
Noon Rise again. Raging hangover. Try to remember if you accidentally stabbed, slept with or said anything offensive to anyone who would prevent you from obtaining drugs or entrance to this evening's party. If not, breathe a sigh of relief and congratulate yourself on your mastery of interpersonal relations.
12:05 p.m. Make way to kitchen.
Step over your roommates, who are unconscious on the floor. Check to see if they still are breathing. Discover that they still are alive, only because you turned them sideways to prevent the choking-on-one's own-vomit phenomenon, a skill you gleaned from a handy article in a recent Kansan.
12:15 p.m. Attempt to bathe. Discover that because your water bill is unpaid, the only water in the house is in the bong. Compensate by changing into a Misfils shirt from your worn-less-than-five-times-since-last-washing pile.
12:30 p.m. Rotate your piercings.
12:45 p.m. Discover you have no money for the evening. Brainstorm prospects for income that do not involve going to work.
1:30:15 p.m. Have a near-death
experience. Go toward the light.
Realize you have done this hundreds
of times before. Become bored.
blood at NABI.
1:30 p.m. Pass out after donating blood at NABI.
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL
MARTIN
bomber jacket. Get apprehended at the door. Threaten to kill the cat-inresidence if you are not released, then run. Fall down the stairs and shatter the shoplifted goods.
Revive.
2:15 p.m. Sell all of your clothes to Arizona Trading Company.
Receive $13.63.
2:30 p.m. Go record shopping at the Love Garden. Discover rare 12" singles by The Meatbearers and Acute Renal Failure. Conceal them in your pile-lined
2:35 p.m. Reflect on the high level of dramatic irony in your life. List correlations between yourself and the female protagonists in Henrik Ibsen's later works while you are running from the police.
3 p.m. Dodge the police in time for your interview for a busboy position at Replay. Deal with raised eyebrows at your declaration that the last position you held was "plasma supplier."
4 p.m. Return home. Call your girlfriend/boyfriend. Learn she/he has dyed her/his hair twice, performed CPR on a roommate and been fired because of job abandonment, all in one afternoon. Praise her/his effective time-management skills. Learn the location of this evening's party.
4:30 p.m. Nap time. Dream of a better life, a life where you are free
7 p.m. Buy a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon (call it PBR to obscure the fact that your drink of choice is the most popular beverage among those who shop at Sears).
His Boy Elroy, until one of the members drops dead because of an overdose. Break for the evening.
10 p.m. Meet your surviving friends for a show at the Bottleneck. Become disgusted that the first band to take the stage is ska. Become increasingly disgusted at the multitude of plaid-clad Hashinger Hall residents who are taking the music seriously. Exeunt.
11 p.m. Proceed to party in East Lawrence, where 200 people have squeezed into a 10-by-12 foot room to watch Crabs in Toyland's lead singer holler a "reinterpretation" of Led Zeppelin's Black Dog. Experience noise, sweat, saliva and speed metal in rapid succession. Become bored. Leave the room when natural selection begins to take place.
11:15 p.m. to 1 a.m. Drink your PBR and do lots of drugs that are known by abbreviations (K, etc.). If you must partake of a drug with a full name, labor over a clever nickname. Check to see if any of your friends have died. Lift your nose from your rubber cement can long enough to laugh at someone inquiring about heroin. Tell her/him to go west of Massachusetts Street if he wants trendy.
1:15 a.m. Roll the unconscious on their sides. When you are accused of reading the Kansan, deny it.
8 p.m. Rehearse with your band,
1:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Pass out at some point during this period.
11 a. m. Awaken. Consult your Franklin planner and Let's Got' guide as to how to start the dav.
11:15 a.m. Rise. Cough up something from the night before. Retire.
Michael Martin is a Lenaex sophomore in English and theater and film.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Chronic complaining about weather annoying
From year to year, I have noticed the custom of the chronic complaining that prevails during inclement weather. We all know that it is inevitable sooner or later. Also noticeable, however, is that even the later bad weather gets just as much negative attention. We live in the Midwest. What else we do we expect — yearlong tropical
temperatures?
Why is it all that bad anyway? Does it really inconvenience us so much? Maybe it is just a mindset. What would happen if we told ourselves how fun and adventurous it is? Possibly we could all be happier if, while we were planning around it and being more careful, we could become more aware of the beauty of it.
Besides, how many people get to tell their children that it snowed this much in mid-October? My
mother still tells us how she saw it snow here in June. At the very least you could be thankful you are not watching the snow fall from a cardboard box in an alley and feeling every degree drop.
How few minutes do we ever actually spend out in the weather? Count your blessings.
Carol Porter
Lawrence first-year law student
Bill Clinton never grew up, never sacrificed and never did anything real.
The president repeatedly has said that the public is better off today than it was when he first took office. But to have reached that point, it
And now the scoundrel is president again. Clinton didn't have to say it as bluntly this time around, but it was the economy, stupid.
Clinton's win means people have lost faith in presidency
STAFF COLUMNIST
Expect the same thing to happen with this election's campaign theme: The Bridge to the 21st Century. Clinton's bridge-building estimates will have been wrong. The bridge's span will fall short — the people again will be slighted by an untrustworthy man. It will be back to the usual White House routine. As soon as the inauguration is concluded, the president will go back to the Oval Office, pour a cup of coffee, perhaps pardon some friends, maybe read some FBI files, make some Cabinet appointments and bring more ignominy and incompetence to Washington. Maybe he'll go on a date.
Who cares? It's the economy, stupid.
took strong leadership in Congress to block most of his campaign promises. Other promises he did in by himself: Change welfare as we know it? No, that didn't happen. Tax relief for the middle class? No, they got a tax increase. Health care for everyone? That fell through, too.
Most of what Bob Dole has said has made a lot of sense. No one disagrees with focusing on the family or fighting crime. In one of his siller campaign ads, Dole published a full-page list of economists who had endorsed his tax plan. Who disagrees with a tax cut? No one.
How to submit letters
Andy Obermeyer is a Liberal, Kan., junior in journalism.
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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject submissions. For any questions, call John Collar or Nicole Kennedy, editorial page editors, at 864-4810.
HUBIE
OKAY, HOOKAH,
LOOK. YOU'VE BEEN
DRINKING COKE FOR A
WHILE NOW. IT'S NOT BAD
FOR YOU, BUT IT'S
CERTAINLY NOT GOOD
FOR YOU, EITHER.
ANDY
OBERMUTLER
I'M NOT GIVING UP!
But Clinton has been fortunate to be president during an economic winning streak, and so he gets the credit. People can pay their monthly credit card balance and so can the country — why take a chance on Dole?
We elected Bill Clinton again. We'd rather be well off than well respected. After the 1992 election, Clinton admitted that he had been wrong on some of the estimates his campaign had made in terms of the budget. As a result, his tax-relief campaign promise turned into one of the largest tax increases in history.
MAYBE YOU
SHOULD DRINK PEPSI
THIS TIME? YEAH, IT'S
PRETTY MUCH THE SAME
THING, BUT AT LEAST YOU
KNOW THEY NEVER
CHANGED THEIR
FORMULA.
Because the nation needs the change that Dole would have brought. The people have lost faith in the office of the president. The White House is no longer regarded as a place of honor. Otherwise Clinton would have been sent back to Arkansas. We have disregarded character in lieu of the man who simply was in the right place at the right time.
Bunny and Bear are talking.
By Greg Hardin
OR MAYBE YOU D'PREFER WATER? YOU KNOW THAT WATER IS GOOD FOR YOU, BUT IT JUST DOESN'T QUITE PACK AS MUCH FUNCH AS EITHER OF THOSE TWO SODAS, DOES IT?
I'll give you a drink.
CHOOSE OR LOSE,
BUDDY.
LEAVE ME
ALONE. I ALREADY
VOTED THIS
WEEK.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 7,1996
5
Females rule the family of Manakins
Despite elaborate come-ons, few of the male birds get lucky
SINCE 1970
By Bradley Brooks
Kansan staff writer
While human males may go to many lengths to attract the attention of a female, the pick-up lines and posturing they use are nothing compared to what a male Manakin bird must go through.
Unlike 95 percent of all birds, Manakin females have complete control over whom they mate with and raising of offspring. The males have one single responsibility.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
"The only thing they need males for is sperm," Prum said. "Most collegiate males would think this would be the best time ever."
Richard Prum, curator of ornithology at the Natural History Museum and assistant professor of systematics and ecology, studies the breeding systems of the Manakin family of birds. He has made annual treks to South America since 1982 to study the unique breeding systems of the Manakins.
That might be true, Prum said, if it weren't for a little fact. "Because of the lack of need for males, females can choose any mate they want to." Prum said.
And they are picky.
Prum said that 10 percent of the males in a group of Manakins fathered all of the offspring and that less than 1 percent of the males in the group conceived half of the baby birds.
"Most males don't mate at all in any given year. The females agree on who are the preferred males," Prum said. "The females are the ones running the show."
As a result of this fowl finckiness, the males have to go to extreme lengths to attract a mate.
The courtship displays are outrageous. Bright colors, hops, jumps, wing flutterings, bizarre posturing and mechanical sounds made by wing flapping are all common." Prum said.
Prum did not discover this behavior, but he is exploring the new twists this puts on evolution.
"This is not evolution by natural selection. This is evolution by sexual selection," he said. "It shows that not all evolution is perfectly adaptive, not limited by a functional scheme."
Males don't need to provide food and protection to attract a mate, as males affected by natural selection do.
"They don't need to be the best functionally, they just need
Richard Prum, assistant professor of systematics and ecology and curator of onmithology at the Natural History Museum, displays a wire-tailed Manakin, one of 40 Manakin species he is
to be preferred," Prum said. "They just need to show up and be preferred."
Prum recently received a $115,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. He said he would continue studying the birds and the implications they have on evolution.
"There is an unlimited amount of field work to do," he said.
studying. Prum studies the evolutionary effects of Manakin courtship and mating patterns, which place an emphasis on females' preferences for a small number of males in a group.
"I will apply and use the same methods used here to study different evolutionary processes."
Andrew Peterson, assistant curator at the Natural History Museum, said Prum's work was groundbreaking.
"It is a fascinating piece of work," Peterson said. "For birds, it is the best body of work documenting the evolutionary process in any single group."
Wanted: Biostore manager with urge to recycle
Biology department attempts to replace former employee
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
Dale Simmons was the main recycler in the biology department. When he resigned as manager of the Biostore on Oct. 4, questions were raised about who would fill his shoes.
A committee of faculty and staff members from the biology department is searching for a new manager of the Biosstore, 3027 Haworth Hall, which sells biology supplies. The committee is seeking candidates with computer experience, background in sales, knowledge of ordering supplies and good organizational skills, said Kandi White, business manager of the department.
She said that interviews would be conducted next week and that the new manager would start in a few weeks.
His shoes are still empty.
efforts to handle the department's recycling, White said the committee would not look only for a recycler because the objective was to hire a Biostore manager, not a recycling coordinator.
Despite Simmons' voluntary
Tim West, director of biology laboratories, said departmental recycling had not dropped off since Simmons left.
"I think Dale did a great job," he said. "I can't think of any ways that we could be more effective than we are now."
Simmons, who left the Biostore for personal reasons, recycled magazines, telephone books, plastic foam peanuts, cardboard boxes, office paper and newspaper. He did this in addition to his managerial duties because no funds were allocated for recycling.
"I wish the campus had more funding for recycling." West said. "There's a pretty significant amount of interested people on this campus and a lot of grassroots efforts are going on."
While the biology department recycles a lot of materials, many objects still end up in the trash.
"There's just no way to recycle some chemical stuff, like glass with a chemical residue on it." West
John O'Brien, chairman of systematics and ecology, said recycling had continued as usual since Simmons left. He said the departmental recycling program could be improved with help from the University.
said. "There's some things that cannot be recycled, no matter how much money we receive."
"Departments get money for speific activities, but recycling is not one of them," he said. "It would be a worthwhile thing to allocate money for that, but it really needs to be done at a higher level, like through the University."
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23rd and Louisiana 841-3775
Interested in going to graduate school?
Come to an informational meeting sponsored by Psi Chi and the Psychology Club.
November 7 7-9 p.m. urge Union, Sunflower Room.
Speakersfrom:
HDFL, Clinical/Child Psychology,Counseling, Social Experimental,Cognitive,and Social Welfare.
Open to Everyone! Refreshments will be served.
The Best Pizza In Town... Honest!
Visit our game room 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
6
Thursday, November 7, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
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Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
$8.99
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plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
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Open 7 days a week
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KU Women's Soccer Club PARTY 18& over Nov.7 at $1.00 Coco Loco Specials 943 Mass.
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Help support the team to raise money to go to Nationals
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
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842-1212
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Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat
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Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
---
The question of whether or not we are alone in the universe has been answered.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
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NOW SHOWING!
Friday & Saturday; 7:00 & 9:30, midnight
Sunday 2:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
SUA FILMS
Spot belonging to defunct group is reassigned
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.
International group gets Senate seat
By Spencer Duncan
After three months of not being represented in Student Senate, international students regained an unfilled seat last night.
Jamie Partridge, Nunemaker senator, sponsored the bill and said it
The Student Senate passed a bill giving the defunct International Council senate seat to the International Student Association.
Kansan staff writer
"Right now international students don't have a voice," Partridge said.
The seat has been empty because International Council no longer exists. According to senate rules and regulations, the seat only could be filled by International Council. The bill passed yesterday allows the International Students Association to appoint or elect a senator, but the organization has not done so yet.
"Why are they more deserving than other groups?" Case asked. "If we allow a social organization to have a seat, then other campus groups could come ask for a seat."
Gerald Harris, director of international student services, said International Council dissolved when all council members graduated and no one replaced them. That meant the duties of International Council, which was created by the International Student Association, fell to the association.
Marchand and Case both said the association should change its constitution to become more political.
However, Harris said he didn't know if the association, a social group, was ready to take on the responsibilities of the council, which was a political group.
was important.
Girish Ballolla, graduate senator, said the bill deserved to pass.
Ann Marchand, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said she would not support the bill until the association could show it was ready for the responsibility.
"I think ultimately, international students should have representation, but I don't think that ISA is in a position to do that yet," Marchandsaid.
Harris said the group was in the process of doing that but that it would take time.
Stevie Case, residential senator said that allowing a social group to take the seat could be a problem.
"We need to recognize the initiative ISA is trying to take here and recognize the needs of international students," Ballolla said. "This bill gives international students an outlet to voice their concerns."
Grants facilitate ion research
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
The chemistry department is keeping an eye on the environment.
Five KU chemistry professors will examine ways to reduce the harmful effects of ions in the environment with the help of $1.125 million in grants received this month from the U.S. Department of Energy.
In recent years, scientists have been looking for ways to eliminate problems caused by radioactive materials in the environment. For example, studies by the National
Cancer Institute have shown that people who consume high levels of nitrates in their drinking water are at a higher risk for cancer.
The main goal is to find ways to identify, isolate and remove these types of ions, said Richard Givens, professor of chemistry.
"Essentially, what we are doing is designing molecules that will sequester and capture these ions," Givens said.
George Wilson, Higuchi professor of chemistry, Krzysztof Kuczera, assistant professor of chemistry, and Kristin Bowman-James, professor of chemistry, received $775,000 to study negative ions. Daryle Busch, R.A. Roberts distinguished professor of chemistry, and Givens received $350,000 to research positive ions.
"This is an example of a kind of trend that is now occurring in science," Wilson said. "This type of grant is an example of how people in universities who are doing basic research can eventually contribute to the solution of major practical problems."
Bowman-James, who also is chairwoman of the department, said most of the money would be spent on equipment, personnel and supplies, such as chemicals and solvents. She said it was exciting to receive such a large grant, especially when financing is difficult to find.
the professors, who will work with a chemist from Oak Ridge
National Laboratory in Oak Ridge, Tenn., will have three years to complete their research.
"There's no feeling like it in the world," Bowman-James said. "You put so much work and effort into writing a grant proposal. Anything that pays off is just really fantastic."
RECYCLE!
Your
University Daily Kansan
recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle • recycle
Fat Tire Amber Ale Premier Party
Be the first in Lawrence to taste this great brew on Friday Nov. 8th only at Old Chicago!
2329 Iowa Street
841-4124
AMTA GROUP
Grand Opening
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10-2 Sat
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*including a free limo ride, hats and t-shirts.
Lots of drink specials
Nov. 8th (Friday night)
SHABBAT DINNER!
816 West 23rd
(Behind Laird Noller Ford)
749-5750
429 KANSAS UNION
YOU MAY BUY TICKETS MON.-THURS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH 5:30P.M. JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 917 HIGHLAND DR.
$2 STUDENTS
IN THE HILLEL OFFICE
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QUESTIONS OR NEED A RIDE?
CALL 749-JEWS
EARN CASH!!
NABI Biomedical Center
Before the KU/K-State Game $20 Today for new donors Up to $40 this week.
Just by donating your Blood Plasma. Walk-ins welcome.
HILLEL K N S A S UNIVERSITY
Because KU's team is out for blood...
U. D.K.
FREE:
3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITHANY PURCHASE
10% OFF ANY PURCHASE
with the exception of any uses
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OPEN 24 HOURS
7 Days
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Hillcrest Shopping Center - Across from Royal Crest Lanes
Coupon expires 11/10/96
Munchers Bakery
One coupon per visit
Habitat for Humanity
is building a playhouse in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall November 11-15 to be raffled at a later date Come Help!
ACTION WITH VISION CAN CHANGE THE WORLD.
JOEL BARKER "THE POWER OF VISION"
STUDENTS WILL BE PROVIDED WITH THE NATIONAL CURRICULUM AT THIS STUDENT'S HOUSING.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 7, 1996
7
Tournament to end fall tennis season
New coach to see his team compete for first time today
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The No. 19 Kansas women's tennis team will end its fall season in the Central Region V Rolex Championships, which start today in Omaha, Neb.
The tournament will mark the debut of Kansas women's head tennis coach Roland Thornqist.
who received the job Oct. 17. Although this will be the team's fourth tournament this season, some players think of it as the first.
"I feel a whole lot better now that Roland is here," junior Maria Abatjoglou said. "I feel as if this was the first tournament of the season because we're starting fresh again. I'm so much more happier and confident going into this tournament, and I think the rest of the team is, too."
Junior Christie Sim said she was eager to play this weekend knowing she wouldn't worry about who was the team's head coach.
"It's nice that it's all over with
because now we can concentrate on playing tennis," Sim said. "We don't have to worry about who is coach this week or who is coach next week, so we'll just up to Omaha and play our best tennis."
Tournament winners will advance to the Rolex Indoor National Championships in the spring.
Sim enters the tournament as the Jayhawks' top player, seeded 16th in singles play and No. 1 in doubles with senior Kylie Hunt. Other players who qualified for the singles main draw include Abatjoglou and freshman Brooke Chiller.
Hunt will not compete in singles
play because her ranking, No. 5 nationally, qualified her for the national tournament.
Two of Hunt's teammates who were scheduled to play cannot compete in this weekend's tournament. Senior Bianca Kirchhof was removed from the singles draw Monday because of a leg injury, and sophomore Kris Sell has a backinjury.
While Hunt and Sim are No. 1 in the doubles draw, the unseeded team of Abatioglou and Chiller will play a first-round match against the No. 2-seeded team of Alison Passnore and Jane White from Wichita State.
Thornqvist said that although he liked what he had seen in practice, positive results on the court would be the true measure of whether the practices had been successful.
"Thave yet to see the girls in competition because I've just been trying to settle in here," Thornqvist said. "The players made the transition easier for me and we a big part in making me feel comfortable here.
"Now we have to see how well we can perform, and I think we'll do well. Tournament matches are so much different than practice, so it will be interesting to see how well we do once we get there."
Today's Birthday (Nov. 7)
List your goals for this year before the end of November. Pool your money with your sweetheart in December and get a bigger gift for both of you. Your experience will come in handy in January. Watch for an unusual opportunity in February. Rely on your experience to win in April. Travel by water in July. A friend inspires you to take action in September. In October, insider contacts propel you toward your goal.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6.
You may notice a tendency for people to favor talk instead of action. If you want the advantage, wait until Monday to sign the papers in a legal agreement. Be careful with romance tonight. Your suspicions aren't necessarily accurate.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7.
Make contacts early in the day and
your work will get done in no time. Later, team up with an interesting and good-looking associate. The strictest confidence is required, so keep private what you learn.
HOROSCOPES
Capriform (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7.
Once the planning is done, let a friend talk you into relaxing. A social outing may turn out to be more fun than you thought. The weekend will be great for commitments, both business and romantic. Meanwhile, review your options.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8.
If you want something done, contact a quiet person who knows more about money than you do. You'll get farther if you delegate the financial chores. In romance, a long-distance friend might win your heart. Plan a visit, or at least a phone call.
You can teach a friend to be truly open-minded. Stick to your position until you're sure it's really been understood. A congenial companion and a restaurant overlooking water are highly recommended tonight.
Plsces (Feb.19-March 20)
Todav is an 8.
Arles (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7.
A new idea could lead to success in business. Don't take out a loan if the interest rate is too high. Tonight, let a predictable type try to tame your wild spirit. It's not possible, of course, but it could make for an interesting evening.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8.
You may be bombarded by people who don't understand your position but are convinced you ought to change it. Patience is one of your virtues. Use it. If you're considering an agreement that will increase your security, sign the papers Monday.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 7.
It should be easy to get into an argument with somebody you find attractive. You may not win, but don't worry — you may be happier if you lose. Don't do this before your chores are finished. Concentrate on finishing a big job first.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) --- Today is an 8.
A fair-waiter friend could be particularly irritating. Instead, spend your time with a person you can count on, rain or shine. Make sure the object of your affections is in the second category. This is a good evening to take on a culinary challenge.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6.
difficulties with a friend, you may be taking yourself too seriously.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) — Today is a 7.
You'll be very productive this morning, so do a big job early. You like to concentrate, and that might be hard later. It should be a good day for shopping. You may find a sale. A minor disagreement makes romance more interesting tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5.
A secret may be revealed this morning, if you know where to look. It could help you financially to find out what's going on behind the scenes. With your sweetheart, you can talk freely. A discussion tonight could bring back a lesson you almost had forgotten.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
TIN PAN ALLEY
I'll be there for you.
Randall W. Rock
P. MORRIS
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1983 Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice
Family Practice
Think of Watkins as your hometown doctor's office. We're close to you and we offer you excellent health care—with a personal touch. If you have questions or concerns about your everyday health and wellness—medical staff and health educators are available for consultation
consultation.
You can visit on a walk-in basis or call Appointments 864-9507.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
Watkins Since 1906
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
BOUND (R) 4:30 7:00 9:30
BIG NIGHT (R) 4:45 7:15
TRAINSPOTTING (R) 9:45
showtimes for today only
864-9500
Liberty Hall 644 Mas
749-1912
Crown Cinema
BEFORE RPM ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 843.5191
4:45, 7:15, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
925 IOWA 841-5191
TO GILLIAN
ON 37TH B-DAY (P3-13) 5:15, 7:10, 9:35
SLEEPERS (R)
THE ASSOCIATION/PG-13 15:00 7:20 8:45
THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
DEAR PCB (PC)
7:45, 7:45, 1:45
DEAR GUY (PG)
HIGH SCHOOL
9.06, 7.15, 9.40
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH (PG-13)
5:15, 7:25, 9:30
CINEMA TWIN
317 IOWA 841-5192
HARRIET THE SPY (R) 5:00, 8:00
INDEPENDENCE DAY (PG-13) 5:00. 8:00
THAT THING
YOU DO! (PG)
5:00, 7:15, 9:40
DICKINSON
THEATRE
R41 8000
Dickinson 6 2339 South Iva Sr.
SHOWLINES FOR IQBAY ONLY
Dick
Nov. 6- Nov. 7      Wed. 14-18a
First Wife's Club$^a$    5:10-7.40
Older Girl$^b$        5:10-7.40
Larger than Life$^c$   5:20-7.30
Michael Collins$^d$    5:20-7.30
Romeo and Juliet$^{e,e} $    5:10-7.50
Thinner$^f$        5:20-7.30
STUDIO
$35 50 Adult Before Hearing Dalby
20:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS
Washington Week
Double Feature:
FEED
The Doonesbury
Special
Thurs. Nov. 7...7:00pm
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSIDAD SALVA
Thurs. Nov. 7...9:30pm
All about in Woodruff
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium. Tickets $2.50. Free Gift Card. SUMMER MONTHS ONLY.
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
Auditorium. Tickets $2.50. Pre with SUA Movie Card.
Meet Veteran Sportscaster
Max Falkenstien co-author of the new book
50 years on and off the air with KU Sports Wichita Eagle, $19.95
Max and the Jayhawks
10:00 - 11:30 am
KU Bookstore
(Before the K-State Game also appearing Thursday, November 14, 11 am - 1 pm
Kansas Union
sturday, November 9
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
Don't Need.
Crab
Need.
www.tripod.com
Consult Tripod's. Ask The Doctor.
Avoid that fiery itch.
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign
USED & New Sports Equipment
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SPORTS
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1029 Massachusetts
NO BREAKS
OLD CHICAGO
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2329 Iowa Street
Serving You the Best Specials in Lawrence!
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ANOTHER SATISFIED CUSTOMER
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RANADA
THURSDAYS
$1 Pitchers!
Retro Dance Party
FRIDAYS REVOLUTION
SIT5 Wells cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am
Sat. Nov. 9
SAT NOV 9
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Mighty Mighty
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18 & Over
Adv Tix
02382222
Mon, Nov. 11
WEEZER
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JACKOPIERCE COLONY
Wed. Nov. 13
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Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge
AQUA
Lounger
"Serious Drinks For Drinking Seriously"
8
Thursday. November 7, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Time CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 158 |
| New England | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 244 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 3 | 0 | .556 | 159 |
| Miami | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 201 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 142 |
**Table 1**
Pittsburgh 7 2 0 .778 206 128
Houston 5 4 0 .556 199 176
Baltimore 3 6 0 .333 217 256
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 180 202
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 172 181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 8 1 0 889 245 155
Kansas City 6 3 0 667 175 148
San Diego 5 4 555 198 218
Seattle 4 5 444 186 216
Seattle 4 5 444 186 216
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | CI |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 154 |
| Washington | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 105 |
| Dallas | 5 | 4 | 0 | .556 | 153 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 140 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 162 |
*
Green Bay 8 1 0 0 .899 258 117
Minnesota 5 1 0 0 .556 145 152
Chicago 4 5 0 .444 132 175
Detroit 4 5 0 .444 187 187
Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 95 178
San Francisco 7 2 0 .778 217 132
Carolina 5 4 0 .556 190 131
New Orleans 2 7 0 .222 138 204
St. Louis 2 7 0 .222 142 264
Atlanta 1 8 0 .111 160 244
Arizona at Washington, 12 p.m.
Attanta at St. Louis, 12 p.m.
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Green Bay at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
Houston at New Orleans, 12 p.m.
Indianapolis at Miami, 12 p.m.
New England at New York Jets, 12 p.m.
Oakland at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Dallas at San Francisco, 12 p.m.
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Carolina, 3 p.m.
**Nov. 11**
Monday, Nov. 11
Detroit at San Diego, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
All Times CST
Thursday, Nov. 7
FAR WEST
Wyoming (9-0) at San Diego St. (5-2), 7 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 8
EAST
Georgetown, D.C. (5-2) at St. John's, NY (5-
1, 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 9 EAST
Lehigh (3-5) at Holy Cross (1-7), 11 a.m.
West Virginia (7-2) at Rutgers (2-6), 11 a.m.
Columbia (6-1) at Dartmouth (7-0), 11:30 a.m.
Colgate (4-4) at Fordham (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Brown (4-3) at Harvard (3-4), 11:30 a.m.
Villanova (7-2) at New Hampshire (6-2), 11:30
Villanova (7-2) at New Hampshire (6-2), 11:30 a.m.
Boston U. (1-6) at Northeastern (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Penn (3-4) at Princeton (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
Cornell (2-5) at Yale (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
James Madison (6-3) at Connecticut (5-4), 12 p.m.
Maine (3) at Hofstra (4-4), 12 p.m.
Bucknell (4) at Lafayette (3-4), 12 p.m.
Canisius (5-2) at Marist (5-3), 12 p.m.
Siena (2) at Monmouth, N.J. (5-3).
Robert Morris (6-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-6),
12 p.m.
*wagner* (4-4) at Stony Brook (4-3), 12 p.m.
New Haven (6-2) at Buffalo (6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Delaware (7-2) at Navy (5-2), 12:30 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. (3-5) at S. Connecticut
(6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Duquesne (8-0) at St. Peter's (2-5), 1 p.m.
Air Force (5-3) at Army (8-0), 2:30 p.m.
Notre Dame (5-2) at Boston College (4-5),
2:30 p.m.
lona (1-7) at Fairfield (0-8), 6 p.m.
Wake Forest (2-6) vs. Florida St. (7-0) at Orlando Fla. 11-a8
Duke (0-8) at N. Carolina St. (1-6), 11 a.m.
Duke (0-8) at N. Carolina St. (1-6), 11 a.m.
Duke (0-8) at N. Carolina St. (1-6), 11 a.m.
Florida (8-4) at Vanderbilt (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
N. Carolina A&T (2-6) at Delaware St. (3-6),
12 p.m.
Murray St. (7-1) at E. Kentucky (5-3), 12 p.m.
Richmond (2-7) at WT (1-7), 12 p.m.
*Firmifortu(2)#*<sup>b</sup> (8)-M(1)^{a}$$
*Massachusetts (6-4)*<sup>b</sup> at William & Mary (7-2),*
*Mahassarus (5-4)*<sup>b</sup> at William & Mary (7-2),*
Wait, the superscript is $b$.
The subscript is 6-4.
Final check of the text:
*Firmifortu(2)#*<sup>b</sup> (8)-M(1)^{a}$$
*Massachusetts (6-4)*<sup>b</sup> at William & Mary (7-2),*
*Mahassarus (5-4)*<sup>b</sup> at William & Mary (7-2),*
Tusculum (1-7) at Charleston Southern (1-6),
12:30 p.m.
Centre (4-4) at Davidson (4-4), 12:30 p.m.
Georgia Southern (3-6) at Furman (6-2),
12:30 p.m.
Mississippi St. (3-4) at Kentucky (2-6), 12:30 p.m.
Evansville (4-4) at Ky. Wesleyan (2-7), 12:30 p.m.
Livingstone (8-1) at liberty (4-5), 12:30 p.m.
W. Kentucky (6-4) at Morehead St. (4-3),
12:30 p.m.
Louisville (5-4) at North Carolina (7-1), 12:30 p.m.
Howard U. (6-2) at S. Carolina St. (3-4), 12:30 p.m.
Cent. Florida (3-6) at Ala.-Birmingham (4-4), 1 n.m.
NE Louisiana (4-4) at Auburn (6-2), 1 p.m.
Tn. Chattanooga (3-5) at Cilceda (3-1), p. 18.
Marshall (9-0) at E. Tennessee (8-1), b. 1.
Bethune-Cookman (1-7) at Hampton U. (4-4).
1 p.m.
TV
TVSPORTSWATCH Live, same day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts:)
SPORTS WATCH
TVSPORTSWATCH
All times CST
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7
1 p.m.
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf,
Senior Tour Championship, first
round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
3 p.m.
ESPN PGA Golf, Kapalua International, first round, at Kapalua, Maul, Hawaii
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia
debiletho at Buffalo
Cent. St., Ohio (4-3) at Jackson St. (7-1), 1 p.m.
7 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Football,
Wvoming at San Diego St.
Tennessee (1-6) at Mipelmith (3-6), 1 p.m.
Middle Tenn. (3-5) at Tenn.-Martin (1-7),
1 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-4) at Tennessee Tech (4-4),
10 p.m.
(M 36) M-4, Camshell (3-B), B1-K
Alabama St. (3-5) at Grabbing St. (2-6), 1:30
p.m.
Alabama (7-1) Tulah SU(6-1), 6:30 p.m.
SW Texas STK (3-5) at Machee Nesse St. (2-6)
(7-1)
East Carolina (5-2) at Virginia Tech (6-1), 6.
p.m.
Alcor St. (4-5) at Miss. Valley St. (5-4), 2:3 p.m.
Syracuse St. (4-5) at Uptail (2-6), 2:3 p.m.
Clemson St. (5-5) at Virginia (6-2), 2:3 p.m.
East Carolina St. (5-2) at Virginia Tech (6-1), 6
Troy St. (7-1) at NW Louisiana (5-3), 7 p.
Sam Houston St. (3-5) at Nicholas Hills (5-3), 7
1
N. Illinois (1-8) at SW Louisiana (4-5), 7 p.
Aloam A&M (4-8) at Southern U. (3-7), 7 p.
Butter (3-6) at St. Joseph's, Ind. (7-2), 11 a.m.
Minnesota (3-6) at Wisconsin (4-4), 11 a.m.
Wolfford (4-4) at Dayton (9-0), 12 p.m.
Indiana (2-6) at Michigan St. (5-4), 12 p.m.
W. Michigan (0-9) at Bowling Green (4-5). 12 m
Ohio St. (8-0) at Illinois (6-1), 11:30 a.m.
Ohio St. (4-0) at Miami (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Michigan (7-1) at Purdue (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
Kent (2-7) at Ball St. (6-3), 12 p.m.
W. Michigan (0-9) at Bowling Green (4-5), 12
E. Illinois (6-2) at SE Missouri St (2-6), 12 p.m.
N. Iowa (8-1) at Indiana St (6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Aurora (5-3) at Valparaiso (5-3), 12:30 p.m.
Wayne, Neb. (3-6) at Drake (7-2), 1 p.m.
Kansas St (7-4) at Kansas (4-4), 1 p.m.
Missouri (3-5) at Nebraska St (7-1), 1 p.m.
Illinois St (2-7) at WIL Illinois (6-1), 1 p.m.
Youngstown St. (6-3) at SW Missouri St (6-3)
1:20 p.m.
Akron (4-6) at E. Michigan (2-8), 2:30 p.m.
Davis (7-2) at tallow (7-2), 2:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan (5-5) at Toledo (5-3), 2:30 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (1-7) at Stephen F.Austin (5-2),
11 a.m.
Oklahoma (2-6) at Oklahoma St. (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
P. P. K. (3-14) at Arkansas (4-5), 1 p.m.
Texas Christian (3-18) at Tulsa (3-5), 1:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech (6-4) at Arkansas St. (3-6),
2 p.m.
Midwestern St, Texas (1-8) at Prairie View (0-9)
2 p.m.
Texas A&M (4-5) at Baylor (4-4), 2:30 p.m.
Texas A&M (4-7) at Techs (5-3), 6 p.m.
Southern Mesa (8-1) at Houston (8-4), 5 p.m.
Morgan St. (3-5) at Texas Southern (5-4).
Southern Meth. (3-6) at Texas-EI Paso (2-6),
8 o.m.
Rice (5-3) a) Brigham Young (9-1), 11 a.m.
Portland St (3-6) at Montana (8-0), 11:30 a.m.
Cal Poly-SLO (4-5) at Montana St. (4-4), 12
Nevada (3-6) at Utah St. (6-4), 1 p.m.
Iowa St. (2-6) at Colorado (7-4), 1:30 p.m.
North Texas (3-6) at Boise St. (1-8), 2 p.m.
Washington St. (5-6) at UCLA (3-5), 2:30 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-7) at Washington (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
San Diego (3-5) at Azusa Pacific (7-1), 3 p.
N. Arizona (6-2) at E. Washington (6-3), 3
Arizona (4) a-al Oregon (3-5), 3 p.m.
Chapman (6) a-Ill St. Mary, Cal. (5-3), 3 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-8) a-Idaho (4-4), 5 p.m.
California (6) a-B Arizona St. (9-0), 5:30 p.m.
Colorado St. (6) a-Fresno St. (4-4), 7 p.m.
CS Northridge (6) a-Idaho St. (4-5), 7:30
Weber St. (5-3) at Sacramento St. (1-7), 8 Pm.
Ulman (7-2) at New Mexico (5-4), 6 p.m.
Southern California (8-3), 10 p.m.,
11 p.m. at San Diego (8-2) at Hawai'i (7-1), 11:05 p.m.
Chicago 4 0 1.000 —
Detroit 4 0 1.000 —
Milwaukee 2 0 1.000 1
Charlotte 2 1 .667 1½
Cleveland 2 1 .667 1½
Atlanta 2 2 .500 2
Toronto 1 2 .333 2½
Indiana 0 3 .000 3½
NBA Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
New Jersey 0 1 .000 1
Orlando 0 1 .000 1
Philadelphia 0 3 .000 2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Minnesota | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1½ |
| Utah | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1½ |
| Denver | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2½ |
| Dallas | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3 |
| San Antonio | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3 |
| Vancouver | 0 | 3 | .000 | 3½ |
L.A. Lakers 3 1 .750 —
L.A. Clippers 2 1 .667 ½
Portland 2 2 .500 1
Golden State 1 2 .333 1½
Sacramento 1 2 .333 1½
Seattle 1 2 .333 1½
Phoenix 0 3 .000 2½
W L Pct GB
Miami 2 1 .667
New York 2 1 .667
Washington 2 1 .667
Boston 2 1 .333 1
Tuesday's Games
10th to 100, Dana 96
San Antonio 74, Cleveland 68
Detroit 83, Philadelphia 81
L.A. Lakers 98, New York 92
Chicago 96, Vancouver 73
L.A. Clippers 82, Denver 78
Minnesota 98, Phoenix 95
Alanta 117, Seattle 95
Portland 111, Golden State 93
Houston 102, Sacramento 80
Wednesday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Boston 84, Indiana 84
Washington 66, San Antonio 78
Los Angeles 78
Detroit 103, Dallas 84
Chicago 106, Miami 100
Vancouver at Milwaukee, (n)
Thursday's Games
Orlando vs. New Jersey at Tokyo, 4 a.m.
Houston at Diver, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m.
New York at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Philadelphia at Boston, 6 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Seattle at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Denver, 8 p.m.
New York at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
New Jersey vs. Orlando at Tokyo, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Glance, Sub-Standings
By the Assembled Press
Time 6:30
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 8 | 1 | 4 | 20 | 61 | 23 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 7 | 4 | 16 | 55 | 51 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 8 | 0 | 14 | 41 | 43 |
| New Jersey | 6 | 5 | 1 | 13 | 27 | 32 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 6 | 1 | 13 | 23 | 40 |
| Washington | 6 | 7 | 0 | 12 | 36 | 40 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 3 | 5 | 5 | 11 | 34 | 34 |
W L T Pts GF GA
Hartford 6 4 2 14 38 34
Buffalo 6 6 1 13 34 36
Boston 4 6 3 11 41 45
Montreal 4 6 3 11 42 46
Ottawa 3 4 5 11 34 39
Pittsburgh 3 4 11 34 37
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 9 | 4 | 0 | 18 | 99 |
| Denver | 8 | 5 | 2 | 18 | 40 |
| Chicago | 8 | 5 | 2 | 18 | 40 |
| Detroit | 7 | 6 | 0 | 14 | 42 |
| Toronto | 7 | 6 | 0 | 14 | 42 |
| St. Louis | 6 | 9 | 0 | 12 | 47 |
| Phoenix | 6 | 9 | 2 | 14 | 37 |
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 8 | 4 | 11 | 31 | 32 |
| Calgary | 7 | 7 | 1 | 15 | 42 |
| Los Angeles | 6 | 6 | 15 | 14 | 46 |
| San Jose | 6 | 6 | 3 | 15 | 45 |
| Vancouver | 7 | 5 | 10 | 14 | 39 |
Edmonton | 7 | 8 | 0 | 14 | 49 |
Anaheim | 2 | 9 | 3 | 7 | 52 |
Tuesday's Game
Toronto 6, St. Louis 3
Wednesday's Games Late Games Not Included
Rartford 5, Boston 1
Pittsburgh 4, Edmonton 2
N.Y. Rangers 1, N.Y. Islanders 1, tie
Washington 2, Tampa Bay 1
New Jersey 2, Detroit 0
Dallas at Phoenix (n)
Colorado at San Jose (n)
Montreal at Anaheim (n)
Thursday's Games
Friday's Games
Edmonton at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Detroit at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Dallas at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Anahale, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ
The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congratulate the 1996 pledge class on their initiation.
AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ AΓΔ
TRAIN INDOORS
AND
THURSDAY NIGHT. FROM 5 TILL CLOSE.
EVERY TUESDAY
TERRAPLANE
BICYCLES & GOODS
916 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE 841-6642
TERRAPLANE@JUNO.COM
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
P A R T·T I M E
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Fall Fitness Sale
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We're looking for people who are looking for a great part-time opportunity.
We're looking for people with at least 1 year telephone, retail or outside sales experience with a track record that demonstrates your desire to sell, as well as excellent communication skills and typing speed of 25-30 wpm. You must be extremely personable, reliable and prompt. Some college, telecommunications experience, and bilingual skills are definite pluses. These opportunities are ideal for college students, retirees, homemakers, and those wanting to earn additional income.
Enjoy the many advantages of these newly created part-time positions: an outstanding base salary, a generous bonus program, flexible scheduling, and great benefits including tuition reimbursement. For immediate consideration, please give one of our recruiters a call Sunday through Saturday between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. to discuss your qualifications. 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.
1-800-407-HIRE Job Code: KCC-GTA
Sprint
PART-TIME MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES
As a member of Sprint's Sales Team, you'll be getting the support, resources and incentives to match your efforts. Our continued success has created part-time openings for dynamic, self-motivated people who know how to sell over the phone. You will close sales on Sprint services and products, as well as develop new prospects, with opportunities to earn bonuses and incentives, all in a high energy, fast-paced environment.
Away out for compulsive gamblers
Dice
FREE public program
Join Henry R. Lesieur, PhD, professor in the Department of Criminal Justice Sciences at Illinois State University, for a special program on compulsive gambling. Lesieur is the author of "The Chase: Career of the Compulsive Gambler" and is editor of "The Journal of Gambling Studies." He is currently conducting studies on problem gambling and its relation to drug use.
November 9, 9-10:30 am, Kansas Expocentre Maner Conference Centre, Shawnee Room Free admission, no preregistration required
Introducing the Compulsive Gambling Treatment Program
JUICE
Like alcohol and drugs, compulsive gambling can destroy your family, finances and health. That's why St. Francis is introducing the first treatment program in Kansas with a certified compulsive gambling counselor.
We combine training and education programs in addition to comprehensive treatment - from complete assessment and family involvement to financial counseling and therapy.
Join us for our special program or call 295-8360 or 800-432-0976 for free evaluation and consultation.
The spirit of life
ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL AND MEDICAL CENTER
Chemical Dependency Treatment Services 295-8360
Topeka, Kansas
www.stfrancistopeka.org
}
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 7,1996
9
Kansan Classified
P
100s Announcements
105 Personals
107 Business Personals
110 Sports Personals
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男  女
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
X
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
information or discrimination.
The newspaper are available for all jobs and housing advertised in this
newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
目
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned Plaza Launcher. 3028 Iowa St.
Do you have a date tonight?
Order your copy of, *Strategies*. How to Greet
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
out course approved. Cost $1,000.
Free Gift Card. Call 800-746-7060.
Order your copy of, *Strategies: How to Gret*
the best way to reach the goal.
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
verse with anyone.
Send to $10 plus $20 for $10 to NUREP, RO-
MAN, 91778
110 Business Personals
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
"Did You Get Stock With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
land cars from 6pm-8pm, Monday to Friday,
510 North 9th Street, 841-6955.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins CENTER
864-9500
HOURS
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarship available from sponsors. No repayment ever. $50 for cash for college or post-bach deg.
120 Announcements
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
FUNDRAISER-Motivated groups needed to earn $500 plus promoting AT&T & Discover, Gas and Card cards. Since 1986 they helped mail masques to over 13 million recipients. FUNDRAISER-2012-121 ftd. Free CD to qualified callers
滑雪
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-551-9943
FLY CHEAP!
◆ courier airfare
London $99 Mexico $100 Rio $250
Tokyo $350 Sydney $420 (all RT)
60-90% off all fares
Air Courts Inc. Mandarin
1-800-298-1230 24hr
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345·1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
15TH NUMA
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOARDS
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 9 OR 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
$167
AFFORDABLE
FOR INFORMATION AND DEBEYING:
1-800-SUNCHASE
Sk our web site at http://www.sunchase.com
NOBODY DOES SK BREAKS BEYTER!
Kansan Ads Pay
120 Announcements
MEN AND WOMEN NEeded Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training Provided. Interested? Info Meetings. Mon. Tues. 10, 19 p.m at ECM, 1294 Oral Questions! 811-2345
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING BREAK '97 SHELD ON OUR NEWS, 24 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
MATHIS ISLAND FIRST LINE TRAVELS
"ROAD TRIP!"
16th
Sellout Year!
97
as your
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
FOR MEMORIES ONLY OR EXCEPTION. CREAM GAME. LIMIT OF 50
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLLECTION & RESERVATIONS
GET THE WEB AT: http://www.ncsu.edu/careers
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. $842-0377
140 Lost & Found
Lost. Afternoon of October 29 gold lock
Reward 842-8984
Foored male shelly mix? around 6th & Iowa. Been running ad for 4 weeks. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. Sm/med sized. Call Lauren at B838-354 or leave message
200s Employment
Men's Restroom
205 Help Wanted
Carol Lee Donnies needs friendly people to work the counter. Apply with in at 1730 W. 23rd.
Female vocalist wanted for *r* #1 rated top-forty dance band. All styles call 794 3649.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Position available, Total Fitness Athletic Center
Position available / Front desk Call 832-608
0h45 for Ketch
Nursery Attendant needed Sam to 11am Tues. & Fri. See Nielle. 4120 Clinton Pt. EOE
Cook's help needed from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Nebraska's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan (801) 479-3500.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery Attendant needted item 10 tua Tiss., & F. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton PKE EOY
Fast Fundraiser. Raise $500 in 5 days - greeks.
Easy Fundraiser. Raise $500 in 5 days - greaks.
No financial obligation (600) 89218623ext.3
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591
EARN LARGE COMMISSIONS "On-going驻
income 'Field Sales' Business to Business
"Exeting Industry INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS NEEDED I 800-877-9851.
PACHAMAMA'S RESTAURANT
***SPRING: RRFAK***
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADF (Students Against Fling Drunk): $60 an hour + commission. Firing Drunk: apply come to 619. Mass. Suite B for call 843-510-1.
Staff positions available at Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bob S's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at www.massstdeli.com/bob-fri-719. 719 Mass (upsets about Smokehouse).
household duties in a nice home. Part-time work.
For more information please call 845-850
Help Wanted Line, Pizza & Prep Cooks & Dish washers. Some experience helpful, but not necessary. Stop by at 2161 Quail Creek Dr. (Behind H-yee on 23rd and Kaskal) or call 841-0900.
Need someone to do yardwork and general
household duties. Call us at (866) 324-1700.
Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK
(805) 95-BREAK!
Italian Oven 18138 W95 St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply by 2:4-4 M.
BabySister/ Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evensings, weekends. Training on child development and large family background preferred. Send letter. Email: kristine.blake@michaelbabycare.com 159 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 62032
205 Help Wanted
Teacher's Aide wanted for infants and toddlers.
Full-time and part-time. Apply at Children's
Medical Center, 12345 Main Street, New York,
NY 10007.
Fine dine private club, has openings for experienced professionals to charge guarantees you a percentage of your sales. Close to campus, professional upscale, at Ada Alumna center at 12306. Apply at Ada Alumna center at 12306.
GRADUATING SENIORS
pam Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing sales training program. Students will be assigned to ten seniors. Send resume to 600 College Blvd, 1100 O, PK-6251 or fax (913) 345-9789. Attn: Pam
FEDERAL WORK STUDY AWARD STUDENT ASSISTANTS.
COME IN TO FILL ON APPICATION
OR CALL 841-470 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Student Hourly. Need undergraduate student in accounting. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU. $6.00 to $7.00 depending on experience. Deadline: August 25. Please apply to the Complete application at the Research & Training Center on Independent Living, 408 Dole Bldg. The University of Kansas is an AA/EOE.
The City of Oksalaosa is接受应聘者 for a part-time Zoning Administrator. Qualified individuals should apply. Resumes may be mailed to P.O. Box 460, Oksalaosa, KS by noon November 5, 1996. Compensation based on qualifications. Oksalaosa is an equal opportunity employer.
Adams University Center《The Learned Club, adab-
ture to campus, has openings for banquet servers,
bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hires, bartender
services, catering, and laundering are feared. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average 8 hrs, apply at 1268 Oreav A.
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some day time hrs are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $6.50 an hr. after 8 months plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs above Smokhouse).
Journalists; Editors; Writers & Interns wanted for 350,000+ circ magazine published in Lincoln, NE. We need sharp, creative, energetic people to help us produce one of the nation's leading permanent computer publication publications. You are intermediary. Please call us at (804) 512-1644 or refer to Ron Kobler at (800) 544-1264 and refer to Ron Kobler.
Wanted: Cheerful female live-in care giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 6:00 pm, cooking and cleaning, working as a smoker and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country home West of ask for Glen.
*Please call 483-6483 after 6pm for help.*
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time employment in their residential division. All positions involve evening and/or weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College coursework and work related requirements are not required. GOOD DRIVING RECORD MUST. Start hourly pay is $6.00 or $7.33. Please direct inquiries to Joan at 842-0590 or apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st. E. O. E.
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals w/ experience as washers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNS, Wranglers, Photographers; Counselors, Clients; and Campers. Visit climbing Wall, Challenge-Camp, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Lending, Archery or rock-climbing. Attend a camp that Must be at least 6 Sophomore and able to work June 9-August 12, 2017. On-campus interviews. For information, please contact Cheley Colorado Camps, PO 6023, Denver CO 80206 or use phone 800-226-
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-sized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with position in our Human Resources department. hourly position will start immediately at 87.00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), work experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 651-7333. Will consider on first basis with five愉快 deadline for applications, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 2.
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 3:00p-m-9:00p.m.
84/28.br/
@60.10/hr.
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 8:04a.m.-3:00p.
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union's Cater-
rers, cash on cash on day follow-
ing Hiring Time
Line cooks
Dishwashers
Server Assistants
Thursday, November 7, 1966; 8:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.
afternoon / hr
@$6.00/hr.
Friday, November 19, 1996; 8:30a.m-3:00p.m.
PAISANO'S RETORANTE
2112 W. 25TH ST.
LAWRENCE, KS 6047
Minimum of 1 year experience in full scale restaurant management. Ability to place upwardiced menu items. Ability to work with culinary teams.
Due to increased volume in out restaurant we are looking to fill the following positions:
Competitive pay scale at Lawrence's #1 Italian restaurant.
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply at Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5. AA/EEO
Earn cash on the spot
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
205 Help Wanted
Don't wait! We need Center Call Reservs now! Work 24+ hour+ DA YAYs from Dec. 13th to receive your roommate's attendance record & typing skills d. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at $6/hr. Other shifts available. Work on resume form 500 Lakeview Rd. or call 865-3625 for directions.
CLO IS EXPANDING!!
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Join us today and be available with flexible hours and potential scholarships for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for a business owner. We also offer a position for you too! Job opportunities are also available for graduates with related degrees…we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience teaching English? Then you will receive offer positions for our course-based apartments. If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the union on Wednesday, November 13, from 10am to 3pm to discuss career opportunities with CLO Representatives will be available to interview you. You can find under specific ads placed in the Kansas (Night Monitor and Teaching Counselors) EOE
justice tower
225 Professional Services
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
DUI *Traffic* & Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
Boston Office
PROMPT ABORTION and
CONTRACTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The law offices of
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce,criminal and civil matters Free Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
235 Typing Services
We took a walk, now we're back. Call RJ-841-5942 for all your typing/word processing needs.
Call Jack1 at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. Send resume to Jack1 at 832-8484.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits= $14.95. View all premium and pay over channel views. 802-738-1239
student season B-ball tickets best offer call 838-4984
Unique, special, distinctive Christmas gifts on sale in the Kauai Union today, not available at other stores.
Queenize Waterbed, Perfect Condition. Has
Bookcase backdrop, $160/book. Best offer. Call
800-723-4567.
Two kittens need loving home. Both have shots and come with all supplies. Call 841-5190.
DR. BARRIO'S STRESS MONITOR
COMTECH INFORMATION SERVICES
28 VESSEY ST, SUITE 2149
NEW YORK, NY 10007
FREE RECHARGEABLE LONG DISTANCE CARDIO UNREATABLE BATES!
CARDSS! UNBEATABLE RATES!
EXTREMELY LIMITED OFFER.
MUST ACT NOT! BONUS INCLUDED.
RUSH #2 S/H:
Measure the tension of your mind and body with our exciting pocket stress control device. $3.25. We accept checks or credit cards.
WIN THE FIGHT AGAINST STRESS AMERICA'S #1 KILLER
340 Auto Sales
P.O.Box 4170
Boca Raton, FL 33432
84 Thunderbird-New brakes, neede a paint job Coast Graphics. Needs mine electric work 100 ft. L x 50 ft. W x 24 in.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Emerald Green '95 Honda Civic EX-Coupé all extrares
$13995 OBO 81364-7035
360 Miscellaneous
WILLIAM
BURROUGHS
hard
soft
Vagabond Bookman
113 Mass. 842-2665
A farm house.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bedroom, dishwasher, water paid. Available in
dec-mid, no dec until Jan 31 $990 a month. 843-5893
2B unfurished in 4pix 150h. And Tenn. Available now. Pet. nos. 360h. Water and Tenn. Available now. Pet. nos. 360h. Water and Tenn. Available now.
Available Now Sublease!
Studio, iWater + frash pl. CL - to KU
On bus run equipment
CL - to KU
Sublease, 4 Bbmfr. One vacancy at 176 Kernel $1500 bid. Non-smoke and available in the US.
One Bd Rm apt for rent. Extremely close to campa-
ney. Water and gas paid. $300 monthly Call #311
694-722-8888
2 bedroom, unfurnished, dishwasher, air, heat
water paid. Near KU $369/month + air,
heat water. 2 bedrooms.
2bedroom, 1 bath, full size washer and dryer, fire place, alarm system, and walk-in closets, call (913) 841-868.
3 Bdmr 1 bmth Apt. located at 400 WL Washer and
vinyl and vinyl. Private deck or patio:
841-844-8688
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods 1. Bedroom
Room 2. Room 3. $25/mo. Call 311-2392
and ask for Kristine
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December.
Room 506-129. Close to Campus. cheap Rent $481-3671
house Close to Campus. cheap Rent $481-3671
Second Semester Pool Available!! 4.1bm.
First semester pool, on one row, in HEAP
RENT! RENT: 841-529-8199 841-529-8199
Sublease one bedroom apartment $105 a month
pleasantities. Small pete O K gas heater (913) 847-2111
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPAUS JAN. SUBLEASE ONLY $440 MONTHLY.
HANDLE WITH CARE!
Two plus bedroom house with a full basement. Two stair attached room for smoking, no pet. One bathroom.
Prinse Downtown Location 3-drm, b2b, central a/c & very spacious. New dish, kitchen, wash & dry in bling, new carpet, Ceiling fans, sky-light & security system Av. E20, 20% Bass, Mackail B41-1895.
Shannon Plaza Apts
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
1 Bedroom Apt. w/ washer & dryer, water paid,
2 Bedroom Apt. w/ tighen home w/ fit in baths and, jacuzzi
gallery garage. On KU bus route, $700. Call 941-7728 or by 2100 Heather Wood #A2. Equal
NEW LUXURY INMENTS
*Security Coded Entry*
*Internet Ready*
*On Bus Route*
*Close doors and shipping*
*Large Decks*
*No Pets*
*4/5/mouth*
Call Reply 919-9369
Now Leasing
High Point Apartments
- Best View in Lawrence
• 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
• Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
6th and Iowa 841-8468
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
• 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Live in Luxury.
- Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
01 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111
3 HotTubs
1&2Bedrooms
ExerciseRoom
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-0
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
405 For Rent
OnKUBus Route
Studio App, for rent Nov. 15th $310/mo. close to campus on bus route 842-919.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1460 Tenn
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse
membership, non-profit operation, democracy, control,
and referral services. Close & Move. Close.
Close to campus, Mass & Call; stop b4-844-044.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
only 2 apartments left 843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
office hours 10-3 M-F
- Close to campus
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Laundry facility
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
anglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Wanted N/ S 2 bdr. Apt n to Union, $25 per mo. Per H3-4984
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1 For a 3
room, Call Alain Amor or Nina at 840-723-9615.
Call Kevin Arnold or Nina at 840-723-9615.
Female Roommate needed 2 b3 3 bath. Almost new
pd. kbk. Roommate needed 2 b3 3 bath. Almost new
pd. kbk. Roommate needed 2 b3 3 bath. Almost new
Female roommate wanted for second semester, full rent and low utility bills. Call McKenna 313-1771 or Melka McKenna 313-1771
Female roommate wanted. $195 plus 1/4 utilization. Own bedroom, on or near route, furnished W/D
W/D.
Farmed room for male w/ shared kitchen and
some utilities paid . block to KU. No pet.
841-555-9200
M/F needed N/S OK. Not cat lacer 2BR
M/F needed N/S OK. Not cat lacer 2BR
$199/mm = 1/2 ul. Nov KT 789-307-
799/mm = 1/2 ul. Nov KT 789-307-
799/mm = 1/2 ul. Nov KT 789-307-
Male or female for five bedroom house. One room available. Three kitchens. thirty-two kitchens. 120-room
Non-smoking female roommate to share a dormorable bdsm house. Close to campus, Master bdm, Dec 19. Free parking. Call (800) 255-6040.
Responsible, nonsmoking, male grad-student man
from campus, $250 + $40 util-
ished. Warner & Baker 392-671-1380.
Roommate Wanted: N/S, Female undergird for 1dmm in Bedroom with size $180/m² and 1/3 tullion. New Caledonia. Call us: 574-920-8012
N/S, not messy, *pr/*r females to share townhouse,
$290 per mo. + 1/3 utilities on bus rt. 9th and
Michigan. Jan.-Aug. Call #41-4982 Annie or
Behnoss.
Wanted Christian Female to share 2 DBM
house. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route.
Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 uil. Lease neg. Call
Susan at 842-4729.
MLB UPDATE
.
With no consensus for labor peace, baseball owners met yesterday about a proposed five-year contract that seemed
certain to be defeated, probably wiping out interleague play next season.
Opponents appeared to have the necessary eight votes to block approval. Owners were unsure if there would be further talks to try to gain more concessions.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
The contract calls for a luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999 designed to slow payroll growth of high-revenue teams, and it would allow owners to start their new revenue-sharing plan, which would be retroactive to the 1996 season. The contract also would credit players with major league service for the 75 regular-season days wiped out by the 1994-95 strike.
NL ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
TODD HOLLANDSWORTH won the National League Rookie of the Year award yesterday, a record fifth consecutive year in which a Los Angeles Dodgers player has won. The 23-year-old outfielder led all NL rookies in hits, doubles, home runs, RBI, stolen bases and few errors. Florida shortstop Edgar Renteria was second, and Pittsburgh catcher Jason Kendall was third.
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 7.1996
NFL UPDATE
There's nothing like facing a good blood rival to make a football player forget an ex cruciating loss. EMMITT SMITH welcomes Sunday's game against San Francisco. He thinks it will help the struggling Dallas Cowbirds forget last Sunday's 31-21 loss to Philadelphia.
"It gives us an opportunity to get back up"
game," Smith said. "If we were playing a team with a losing record, it would be hard to get up. In this case, we've been in the fire, and now we're jumping right back into it. We'll be able to forget the Eagles game quickly."
DALLAS
PAGE 10
Fast BREAKS
UCLA fires basketball coach, alleges recruiting violation
LOS ANGELES—Jim Harrick, a campus hero 19 months ago when he coached UCLA to its first NCAA basketball championship in 20 years, was fired yesterday for an alleged recruiting violation and a false expense report.
Steve Lavin, a 32-year-old assistant, was named interim coach, and the school will look for Harrick's successor during the season.
The dismissal came two weeks before
the start of the season and one week before the fall signing period H
UCLA
signing period begins
UCLA chancellor Charles Young announced the dismissal in a news release, saying Harrick had been terminated for misstatements following a UCLA investigation.
Harrick coached at Pepperdine for nine years before succeeding Walt Hazzard as UCLA's coach in 1988. Harrick's record with the Bruins was 191-63.
A recruiting dinner on Oct. 11 was attended by five current players even though only three recruits were present, according to the University.
It is against NCAA rules for a school to provide a free meal or entertainment to a student who assists in recruiting a prospect during an official visit unless the current student is designated as the prospect's host.
On Oct. 15, Harris filed an expense report that misrepresented who attended the dinner, which is a breach of NCAA and UCLA policy, the school said. The report did not include the names of the extra players but did include the names of the guests. The investigation revealed that the guests did not eat dinner at the restaurant that night, the school said.
When questioned about the dinner by UCLA officials conducting the investigation, Harrick misrepresented significant facts more than once, the school said.
Boston College investigates accusations of gambling
Later, when confronted by university officials, Harrick admitted he had misled the school.
NEWTON, MASS. — Two Boston College football players bet against their team in an Oct. 26 loss to Syracuse, the local prosecutor said yesterday.
Middlesex County District Attorney Thomas Reilly said that there was no evidence of point-shaving but that an investigation was continuing. Syracuse beat Boston College 45-17.
Neither of the players was identified.
number of the players was identified. Reilly also said an unidentified number of Boston College players had bet on college, pro football and major league baseball games, including this year's World Series. Bets ranged from $25 to several hundred dollars and others that were much higher. Reilly said.
The Associated Press
Henning and the team's student captains confronted Eagles sophomores Kiernan Speight, Jermaine Monk, Jamall Anderson and Brandon King on Saturday. King has not played this season because of a broken foot.
NCAA rules forbid athletes from betting on intercollegiate or professional sporting events.
Rumors of point-shaving or game-fixing by Boston College players surfaced in recent weeks and intensified after Thursday's 20-13 loss to Pittsburgh, a game in which the Eagles were favored by 11 1/2 points.
Later that day, athletic director Chet Gladuch announced that the school would investigate the rumors with the goal of clearing the program's name.
John McBride, an attorney for the four Boston College sophomores, said only two of his clients admitted they had gambled.
"They told the authorities at Boston College that they never bet on BC games," McBride said. "But they also told the authorities that they did bet on other games."
Comeback comes up short
Volleyball team can't recover against K-State
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
After losing the first game to Kansas State, the Jayhawks duge deep to win game two.
But it wasn't enough to defeat the 20thranked Wildcats last night at Allen Field House.
"We played really well in the beginning," Kansas State volleyball coach Jim Moore said. "We thought it was going to be easy."
Down 3-6 to the Wildcats in the second game, Kansas received a push from outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht's consecutive aces, which tied the score at 6-6.
After Kansas State regained the lead 6-7, Kansas scored seven consecutive points, leading 13-7. The Jayhawks went on to win the game 15-11 and tied the game score at 1-1.
"Karen's (Schonewise) a fighter, and that team's always going to fight," Moore said. "They're always such a scrappy, tough team to beat that we're going to have to make sure we play real well all the time to beat them."
However, the Jayhawks didn't have enough after the comeback victory in game two, and the Wildcats won the next two games, defeating Kansas (7-15, 15-10, 4-15, 5-15).
"I think they're just refusing to be beat," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "They are outworking people. They are not making a lot of mistakes; they're just doing a lot of things well."
Kansas State won its third conference match in a row and improved to 21-5 overall and 9-4
The loss was the Jayhawks' fifth straight against Big 12 Conference opponents, and it dropped the team's record to 9-18 overall and 3-10 in the conference.
"They're always such a scrappy, tough team to beat that we're going to have to make sure we play real well all the time to beat them."
JIM MOORE Kansas State volleyball coach
in the conference.
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led Kansas with 16 kills and was second on the team with nine digs. Junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler was second on the team with eight kills. Junior middle blocker and team co-captain Maggie Mohrfeld had a team-leading 10 digs.
The Wildcats were led by freshman Kim Zschau's 14 kills and a team-tying nine digs.
Schonewise said Kansas was waiting for external motivations, such as big plays. Kansas played well in the second game because good things happened right in a row, and when they happened the team's intensity level remained high.
The Jayhawks will play Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 in Norman, Okla.
"We're waiting for a huge block or a big kick or a great dig to get us moving," she said. "We're not just starting on our own right now."
Kansas junior defensive specialist Stephanie Blackwell said the team played in spurs.
"I would just like to see us play consistently and intensely," Blackwell said. "A lot of it is our fault. Coach said we had 12 net violations in this game; that's almost a whole game. We just need to eliminate those things and stay intense."
8
Kansas setter Laura Rohde and middle blocker Amanda Reves block a shot. The Jayhawk women's volleyball team lost to K-State last night at Allen Field House.
Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Jayhawks control bowl game destiny
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
More than bragging rights are at stake when Kansas plays Kansas State on Saturday.
The Jayhawks' bowl hopes are hanging in the balance.
Six Division I-4 victories and a winning record are needed to qualify for a bowl game. The Jayhawks are 4-4 with games remaining against the Wildcats (7-1), Texas (4-4) and Missouri (3-5).
Kansas went 10-2 last season and beat UCLA in the Aloha Bowl. The Jayhawks never have gone to bowl games in consecutive seasons.
Junior nose tackle Brett McGraw said that going to a bowl game was very important to him.
Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN
"This is why you come to play ball," he said. "You've got to reap the rewards. It doesn't matter where it is — a game game's a bowl game. We had a lot of fun last year, and we want to go back."
80
I unmemtly think we can go," Kansas junior quarterback Matt Johner said. "If we play like a team and try to avoid the little mistakes that have hurt us, we can win our last three games."
That means two spaces are open for four teams — Kansas, Texas, Baylor (4-4), and Texas A&M (4-5).
Should Kansas finish 7-4 or 6-5, it most likely would qualify for the Alamo Bowl, which takes the Big 12 team with the fourth-best record; the Aloha Bowl, which takes the team with the fifth-best record; or the Copper Bowl, which takes the team with the sixth-best record.
Despite Kansas's tough schedule, players are optimistic that a bowl bid is attainable.
Six bowl berths were created for the new Big 12 Conference. Only Nebraska (7-1), Colorado (7-1), and K-State have the six victories needed. Texas Tech has five victories.
The Jayhawks entered the season with the nation's second-toughest schedule behind conference foe Oklahoma.
But senior quarterback Ben Rutz said that was no excuse for the Jawhaws' performance.
"I think it's been disappointing." Rutz said. "Everybody kind of had high expectations for us. It hasn't turned out the way we wanted it to."
Kansas senior running back June Henley is tackled by an Iowa State player. The Jayhawks will play Kansas State on Saturday. Kansas needs six victories for a bowl game bid.
Last year, seven Big 12 schools from the former Big Eight and Southwest Conferences played in bowl games. Baylor was left out of a bowl game despite a 7-4 record.
Senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd said a competitive conference was expected.
"We all knew this was going to be one of the best conferences in college football," he said. "But at the same time, we thought we were going to be good enough where we wouldn't have to worry about making a bowl game with three games left in the year. But the good thing is, there's still time left for us to do something about it. A bowl bid is within our reach, and we intend to grab it."
Kansas may get the present on recruit's birthday
Kansas finally may add the next piece to its basketball recruiting puzzle tomorrow, but it will have to fight some hometown pressure.
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Maurice Evans, a 6-foot-6 forward from Wichita Collegelegiate High School, will announce his decision at a press conference at 3:15 p.m. tomorrow, Evans' birthday.
He will choose from the Jayhawks, Wichita State and Oklahoma State. He had been linked to Nebraska because his cousin DeAngelo Evans plays football for the Cornushkers.
Evans visited Kansas on Oct. 18 at Late Night With Roy Williams, and he has visited the other schools since then. Some recruiting analysts think the decision will come down to the Jayhawks or hometown Wichita State.
Evans' high school coach, Mitch Fiegel, said he was relieved that the process was almost finished.
"I'll be nice to get it out of the way," Fiegel said. "Then again, I guess it's a nice problem to have."
Kansas may get a commitment from another birthday boy next week. Kenny Gregory, a 6-5 guard from Columbus, Ohio, also may make his announcement on his birthday, Nov. 16. Gregory is expected to choose between
- Tony Harris, a 6-0 point guard from Memphis, Tenn., will visit Kansas Nov. 16 for the Texas football game. Harris and Khalil El-Amin, a 5-10 guard from Minneapolis, Minn., still are the Jayhawks' top two point guard choices.
- Kansas and Ohio State. He reportedly has eliminated Clemson and Cincinnati.
- Ryan Humphrey, a 6-7 forward from Tulsa, Okla., will visit Kansas this weekend for the football game against Kansas State. The top-10 power forward is a two-sport star in basketball and football, and he may be looking to play both in college.
Gregory's high school coach, Dave Feyh, said that Gregory could notify the coaches tomorrow but that he may wait until the 16th for his announcement.
"He has said that, but I don't know how much that means," Feyh said. "Right now, I'm baffled."
Reports that Earl Watson, a 6-1 guard from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., was reconsidering his commitment to UCLA may be taking a different twist with the firing of UCLA coach Jim Harrick yesterday for possible recruiting violations.
Watson supposedly had been entertaining thoughts of staying in the area, possibly at Kansas. Jeff Fellenzer of Ultimate Hoops magazine in Los Angeles said Watson still was committed to UCLA.
4
4
Rivals: Kansas and K-State sports editors sling mud before big weekend. Page 1B Diwali: Indian culture celebrates triumph of good in November holiday. Page 6B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1996
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.55
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Clinton official expected to announce resignation
One senior administration official said Christopher was expected to go to the White House yesterday to announce his departure from the nation's top diplomatic post by Jan. 20. Inauguration Dav.
Clinton's objective is to pump new vigor into his administration as it begins a second and final four years.
Commerce Secretary Mickey Kanor, said to be bored with that job, was thought to be interested in becoming White House chief of staff or attorney general but now is said to have dropped those ideas.
There have been reports that some White House aides would like Attorney General Janet Reno to step aside, regarding her as not enough of a team player.
U.S. Army investigating charges of harassment
WASHINGTON — The Army has brought charges of rape and sexual harassment against two military trainers at the Army Ordinance Center at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.
The Pentagon said yesterday that it had identified more than a dozen victims — all female recruits in their second eight weeks of military training. Up to 1,000 women who trained at the military facility are being interviewed by the Army to determine if there are any additional victims.
Maj. Gen, Robert D. Shadley, commander of the Ordnance Center, said one captain and two drill sergeants were charged in connection with the investigation.
Details of the allegations were released at a news conference at Ft. Monroe, Va., headquarters of the Training and Doctrine Command.
"All of us in the Army are deeply troubled by the allegations of sexual misconduct and rape," said Gen. Dennis Reimer, Army chief of staff.
Yeltsin claims he's ready to return to presidency
MOSCOW — Impressing doctors with the speed of his recovery. President Boris Yeltsin was on his feet yesterday and proclaiming he was back at work two days after a quintuple heart bypass.
The Kremlin portrayed the 65 year-old president as a man eager to be back at the helm and pursuing all of his presidential duties something his surgeon said could happen in 10 to 12 days.
Yeltsin has not yet appeared before the public but, clearly eager to reassert his authority, he issued a statement to the nation yesterday through his press service.
"Dear Russian! I'm glad to announce that the operation was successful. I'm back to work again. As I promised, the situation in the country was under control," Yeltsin said.
He also sought to counter attacks from the opposition Communists, who marched through Moscow yesterday and demanded he step down. At a rally on the anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik revolution, Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov told about 20,000 cheerling demonstrators that the president was unable to govern.
Yeltsin will likely leave the intensive care unit at the Moscow Cardiological Clinic today for the Kremlin hospital, his lead surgeon said. Yeltsin has been pushing doctors to move him to the hospital, which has presidential offices and a homier atmosphere.
The Associated Press
Health care benefits subject of GTA rally
HEALTH
CARE
for GTAs!
Jeremiah Savage, 2, helps his dad, Karl Savage, Lawrence graduate student, hold a sign at a rally for GTA health-care benefits in front of Wescoe Hall. "I wish I could be a GTA," Savage said at yesterday's rally. "But without health-care for dependents, I just can't afford to."
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
By Eric Weslander and Mark McMaster
Kansas staff writers
Kansan staff writers
With his left arm in a sling, Estevan Herrera stood in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday to rally fellow graduate teaching assistants in their fight for health-care benefits.
"One hand washes the other ... I'm here to lend you my healthy one," said Herrera, a GTA in the Spanish and Portuguese department.
Herrera, who accumulated more than $3,000 in hospital bills after breaking his arm earlier this semester, was one of six speakers at a rally yesterday that drew a crowd of more than 100 chanting GTAs. After the rally, four GTA negotiators walked to the Burge Union to meet with University representatives for the third round of contract negotiations.
The Graduate Teaching Assistant Coalition has focused on negotiating a general contract after being denied a 3.5 percent pay raise, which was given to other University employees last year. The coalition hopes for a contract that will give GTAs a yearly pay increase, sick leave, and health-care benefits, which were the focus of yesterday's rally.
"My students want me in class teaching Spanish, and my professors need my papers in time," Herrera said. "It's no use when I'm taking painkillers at night, and I'm kept awake with dreams of the collection agency coming to get me because I can't pay my bills."
Speakers at the rally said that meeting GTA needs would improve the University as a whole.
"When GTA's are treated with economic dignity, it's bound to be reflected in the quality of teaching and the quality of education that is given here," said Mark Horowitz, a GTA in the sociology department.
Rally organizer Laura Senio stood on Jayhawk Boulevard before the rally and sat at a table during the rally to provide information on the GTA Coalition.
"We are a hard-working group of people, and we are abused by the system," Senio said. "When undergraduates complain about GTA's, they also have to realize that they are complaining about the University treating us poorly."
The crowd chanted, carried signs and often booed the administration. However, University representatives said yesterday's negotiations were civil.
"In terms of the dynamics at the table, they handled themselves very well," said Marc Adin, director of human resources. "I know they're making a good-faith effort, as we are, to reach an agreement."
Although the GTAs were willing to negotiate, they want significant results soon, said GTA negotiator Richard Buck.
"If today we find out we're not going anywhere, the University is going to hear a lot more voices next time we have a rally," Buck said.
Sunflower rivalry survives ages
Student pranks are part of game
By Andrea Albright
Kansan staff writer
Goal posts, underpants and Uncle Jimmy Green: the rivalry between Kansas and Kansas State has had it all.
Don Fambrough, KU football player in 1946 and 1947 and football coach in the 1970s and '80s, said the rivalry is old, but pranks have mostly been in good spirit.
CHANG
"I can vouch for the last fifty years," Fambrough said. "Most of it was funny, and it didn't cause harm of anykind."
Emotions always have run high the weekend of the Governor's Cup. But during the past 25 years, friendly pranks have escalated into riots.
Fambrough said in those days, K-State fans often painted the statue in front of Lippincott Hall.
"They'd paint Uncle Jimmy Green purple," Fambrough said. "We never
**FOOTBALL:** Coaches try not to
give drawin to the hype. Page 18
could catch them. We'd spend a couple of weeks cleaning him up and two years later he'd be purple again."
According to old editions of the University Daily Kansan, a series of incidents was sparked in October 1971, when three KU students collected more than 150 red and blue pairs of underwear from sororities and fraternities across campus and flew them to Manhattan. The men wanted to drop the underwear on KSU Stadium during the game, but the KU athletic director asked them to refrain
In the 1970s, the rivalry had a sense of mischief rather than menace.
Kansan archive photo
Instead, they dropped the load on the K-State campus on a weekday afternoon before the game.
In 1976, 12 KU students armed with fire extinguishers full of paint, walkie talicles and 200 feet of rope, rappelled down the hill overlooking KSU Stadium. They erased key segments of an "S" that were part of a
KU students flew more than 150 pairs of red and blue underwear in October 1791 to Manhattan, Kan., as a prank for the Kansas-KState game
giant KS sign and added paint to make the sign read "KU" the night before the game.
The rivalry got ugly when K-State fans attacked the KU band in 1982. Bob Foster, band director, said K-State fans threw trash and fruit at
the band.
"The tuba player was hit in the face by a grapefruit," Foster said. "It broke his glasses and his nose. He was on about the fifty-yard line."
See SUNFLOWER, Page 2A
Recent law alters leader selection for committees
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Student Senate has revoked the rights of new senate committee members to vote for their committee representatives.
In a 26-21 vote Wednesday night, the senate passed a bill changing how senate standing committee representatives are chosen.
Co-sponsored by Ann Marchand, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, the bill dramatically alters the committee representative selection process.
"This is a new way to do things that will solve the problems that exist now," Marchand said.
However, Jordan McKee, holdover senator, adamantly opposed the bill.
"This bill goes against the fundamental ideas of Student Senate," McKee said. "I cannot support this."
The Senate's student rights, finance, multicultural affairs, University affairs and graduate affairs committees are made up of senators and volunteering, unelected students. The committees review legislation before it goes to senate.
The committees used to vote on representatives during the first meeting of the year.
However, under the new rule, representatives for the next year will be chosen by the committees the year before. In other words, next year's representatives will be chosen at the end of this year.
Jamie Partridge, Nunemaker senator and a co-sponsor of the bill, said it would solve two problems.
Now, nominees give a three minute speech during the meeting and are voted on afterward. Partridge said for new members of a committee, three minutes was not enough to decide who was qualified. Under the new bill, she said, people who have worked with committee members all year would know who was and wasn't qualified.
But Jason Angilan, graduate senator said the bill was not the answer.
"These committees are a chance for people not elected to be part of the system," Angilan said. "The three minute speeches are not perfect, but at least they allow new members to be a part of the process. This bill doesn't allow new members to choose the head of their committee."
But Partridge said the bill solved another problem.
"This bill would stop stacking." Partridge said.
Stacking is the idea that at the first committee meetings, friends and colleagues of people wanting to run for representative show up to vote for their friend. Then they don't come to another meeting.
"This bill would mean that people in the committee who had been there all year would elect the chair," Partridge said.
Sullivan said people drop out of the committees by the end of the year. That means the only people left on the committee are student senators, who have to be there, and a few students. This, he said, creates a similar problem.
However, Scott Sullivan, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said the bill did not solve stacking.
"You know who will be voting at the last meeting? People who are on the same coalition as the people running for chair. Then all you will have are the student senators voting for the chair and students will be involved even less," Sullivan said. "It will be even more political."
UDKi
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PARTLY SUNNY
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High 54° Low 33°
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas.The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
2A
Friday, November 8, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
54
33
33
Partly sunny and cool. Perfect Frisbee weather!
SATURDAY
55
34
34
CAMPUS EVENTS
Mostly sunny all day and breezy in the afternoon.
SUNDAY
35
54 35
A few clouds but little chance of any rain.
Recreation Services will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Eilner at 841-4203.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 842-0357.
The Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting on NSEP study abroad scholarships at 2:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Laura Leonard at 864-3742.
ON CAMPUS
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 Center.
For more information, call Adam at 842-9112.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 842-1216.
KU Ki-Akiiko Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798.
Mortar Board Honor Society will have the Outstanding Educator Announcement at haftime tomorrow at the Kansas-Kansas State game in Memorial Stadium. For more information, call Catty Eastwood at 31-3405.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor the Second Annual Women Students Leadership Conference from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3552.
KU Ballroom 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.
- Habitat For Humanity will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Todd Brennan at 832-2920.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's parking pass was stolen between 1:30 and 3 p.m. Monday from a car in the 600 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The pass was valued at $30.
and a radar detector was stolen between 11:15 p.m. Monday and 7:50 a.m. Tuesday from the car in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Drive, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $175.
A KU student's car window was broken
A KU student's car window was broken between 9 p.m. Monday and 8:10 a.m. Tuesday in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
SUNFLOWER
Continued from Page 1A
that's a long throw."
Foster said alcohol caused much of the problem.
"Too much alcohol and enthusiasm can make things get out of control," he said.
In 1848 and 1986, enthusiastic football fans streamed into Manhattan's Aggieville and threw beer bottles through windows and at business signs. In 1896, between 6,000 and
7,000 people caused $20,000 to
$30,000 worth of damage.
Since 1991, KU police have sent about 20 officers to assist police in Manhattan during the football game, KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said. KSU police do not send officers to Lawrence.
"The situation is evaluated yearly," Keary said. "We're usually assigned to Aggieville to assist in crimes there. We're glad to help them."
This decade, mischief has been mixed with mayhem.
In 1994, K-State fans tried to paint
Wescoe Beach purple. Facilities operations employees coated the statues along Jayhawk Boulevard with mineral oil in anticipation of possible spray painting. No incidents were reported.
After the Wildcat victory that year, K-State fans tried to walk out of the stadium with a goal post. It was recovered in pieces.
This year, KU police aren't unpacking their riot gear, but they are prepared for an unusually busy weekend.
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 8, 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 ☉ "Gremlins 2: The New Batch" ★★★ (1990) Zach Galligan. F/X: The Series "French Kiss" Martin ☉ Bzzl ☉ Cops ☉ Universe
WDAF ☉ Stilders "Dragon Slide" ★■☐ Millenium Dead Letters ★■ News ☉ News ☉ H.Patrol ☉ Cheers ☉ Jenny Jones
CTCV ☉ Dave's World ★ Raymond ★ Mr & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Marshall Bridges (in Stereo) Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld ☉
KS86 ☉ Home Pattern-Living News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT ☉ Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week With God on Our Side Business Rpt. Westminster Abbey (R) (in Stereo)
KSHT ☉ Unsolved Mysteries ★ Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ☉
KBMC ☉ Fem. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 2020 News Roseanne Golden Girls MA*S H ☉
KTUW ☉ Wash. Week Wail St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek America on Wheels ☉ Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW ☉ Dave's World Raymond Mr & Mrs. Smith (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late ☉
KTKA ☉ Fem. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 2020 News Seinfeld Married.. Nightline ☉
CABLE STATIONS
A&E Biography "Ronald Reagan" The Shadow Riders** %★(1982, Western) Tom Selleck. Law & Order "Snatched" Biography "Ronald Reagan"
CNBC Politica Equal Time Live Politica Groddian America After Hours Rivera Live ☉
CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live ★World Today ☉ Sports Moneyline ☉ Newsnight Showbiz
COM 1 Night Stand Brett Butler Forworth 1 Night Stand Tim Allen 1 Night Stand Brett Butler Forworth Aspen Comedy Festival III ☉
COURT Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story "Prozac on Trial" Justice Wash. Watch Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R)
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs ★
DISC 1 Wild Discovery: Dress-Dinner Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "First Strike" (R) Next Step (B) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Dress-Diner ESPN (6:30) PGA Golf (Live) Cliff Diving (R) Bodybuilding sportscenter Speedweek Auto Racing HIST 1 Final Clash: Wounded Knee "Custer of the West" ★★★(1988, Western) Robert Shaw, Mary Ure. Year by Year Final Clash: Wounded Knee LIFE 1 Intimate Portrait "Color Me Perfect!" (1996, Drama) Michele Lee. Living mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 5 Buzzkill (R) Real World Reunion (R) (In Stereo) Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Sports Toil (In Stereo)
SCIFF ☉ Sightings ★ Night Stalker Bad Medicine Sci-Flu Enspace Masters SF Vortex Sightings TLC 3 Quest Missile Year of the Generals (R) Metamorphosis Quest Missile Year of the Generals (R)
TNT NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Detroit Pistons. (Live) NBA Basketball: New Jersey Nets vs. Orlando Magic. (Live)
USA 4 Renegade "High Rollers" ★■☐ "Switching Channels" *★(1988, Comedy) Kathleen Turner. Big Easy (R) (In Stereo) "Last Dance" *★(1992)
VHI 5 Top 10 Cnttin RuPaul (R) "Jesus Christ Superstar" *★(1973, Musical) Ted Neiley, Carl Anderson. B-Track Flash ☉ "Jesus Christ Superstar"
WGN 7 Raiding of the Lost Ark" ★★★(1981, Adventure) Harrison Ford. News ☉ Wiseguy "Table Sakes" In the Heart of the Night ☉
WTBS 1 Jumpin' Jack Flash" ★★★(1986) Whoop Goldberg. Soapishid (1991) A calculating rival plots to sabotage an actress's career.
REVENGE
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Congo" ★(1995, Adventure) Dyana Walgr. PG-13 "The Conspiracy of Fear" (1996, Suspense) Leslie Hope, NR. Mr. Show "The Rookie"
MAX 4 "Steel Big, Steal Little" ★★★(1995, Comedy-Dramas) Andy Garcia. PG-13 "Out for Justice" (*★(1991) Steven Seagul Emmanuele the Series (R)
SHOW 4 "Get Shorty" ★★★(1995, Comedy) John Travilla. R" In the Army Now" (*★★(1994) Paula Shore Bedtime) Latino "LowDown"
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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.
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The University Daily Kansan wants to know what YOU think about us.
We will be holding a meeting of the Kansan Advisory Board this Monday, Nov. 11 at 6p.m. in Room100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. This is your chance to let your voice be heard. After all, isn't that what an election month is all about? Everyone is invited.
KANSAN ADVISORY BOARD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 8, 1996
3A
Veterans appreciated, honored on campus
ROTC students to guard vigil
By Stephanie Fite
Kansan staff writer
The silent 14-minute ceremony was as efficient as the military itself.
Veteran Appreciation Day, celebrated yesterday in front of Strong Hall, honored U.S. veterans, prisoners of war and soldiers missing in action. The ceremony was sponsored by the Arnold Air Force Society, a fraternal organization open to all Air Force cadets.
"This allows us to recognize all of the fallen soldiers" said Capt. Dan Staagenborg, Commandant of Cadets for the ROTC Air Force. "When cadets participate, they learn the heritage and tradition of the military, and the importance of citizenship and participation. We stress that feeling of commitment."
About 35 cadets and officers from the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines participated in the ceremony which included a group prayer, a candle light vigil, and the raising of a Kansas, U.S. and POW flag.
The Air Force sponsors the ceremony in front of Strong Hall annually to honor veterans and to gain student recognition, Staagenborg said.
"Historically, we have a ceremony to honor veterans before Veterans Day to provide an opportunity for students to see and appreciate what is going on," he said.
Bryan Meek, an Air Force ROTC cadet, watched as his colleagues participated in the ceremony.
"This is a great opportunity to appreciate what the military does for our country," he said. "It is important for all four branches to participate because no one branch can go without the other. It is important to show our support and appreciation."
When the ceremony ended, two cadets lit a candle and carried it to the Vietnam Memorial on Memorial Drive. Cadets from each military service will guard the candle two at a time for an hour each until noon today.
Travis Grosser, Los Angeles,
sophomore, is one of 48 cadets who
will stand in front of the Vietnam
Memorial this evening.
The candle symbolizes recognition and appreciation for U.S. soldiers, said Donn Dunkle, assistant Marine Officer Instructor and Staff Sergeant for the ROTC Marines.
Grosser stood in front of the memorial last year and said his participation was a good way to show his appreciation to all of the men and women who had served in the military.
"I would like to see the community to take an interest in what we are doing and think about what happened," he said.
"We pay our respect for 24 hours because we do not have the capacity to do it 364 days a year," he said. "It is important to show unity. We honor the MIAs and POWs as one unit because they are in all services."
THE CALL TO MEMORY
ARMY ROTC cadet Matthew Drake, Lansing freshman and Naval ROTC cadet Beth Mulvenun, Lenexa freshman prepare to raise flags during a ceremony in front of Strong Hall. The ceremony, sponsored by The Arnold Air Society, was held yesterday to honor all POW/MIA veterans and included participation from the Air Force, Army and Naval ROTC programs.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
New group to help gamblers cash in
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
Some students just can't say no. Not to drugs—but to something just as addicting; gambling. Those students can now find help on campus.
Gamblers Anonymous will hold its first meeting on the KU campus tonight in the second floor conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"The main reason we're starting a chapter on campus is because I saw a story in the Kansan about a student with a gambling problem," said Ron, a member of Gamblers Anonymous. "It just made me sick hearing about that student's gambling problem."
Ron, who did not reveal his last name because he follows the Gamblers Anonymous policy of anonymity, said certain statistics caught his eye, such as the statistic that states 25 percent of college men and 8 percent of college women have some gambling problems. These numbers indicated the need for a program, he said.
Ron said he went to the Chancellor's Office to get approval to form a group. He said he thought administration was fully supportive of the cause.
Mary Burg, executive assistant to the chancellor, said it was a good idea to start a KU program and that
the chancellor supported the program.
"The chancellor will always be supportive of anything that will help students," she said. "If if there are just a few interested students, it will be worth having the meetings."
While the group is just now expanding to campus, Gamblers Anonymous has been a resource for addicted gamblers since 1957. The group helps members to admit that they have a problem and offers a 12-step program designed to eliminate compulsive gambling.
Gamblers Anonymous defines gambling as an illness that can never be cured. The characteristics of a compulsive gambler are the inability to accept reality, emotional insecurity and immaturity, according to a Gamblers Anonymous pamphlet.
Janine Gracy, coordinator of health promotions and education, said support groups such as Gamblers Anonymous have been successful in the past on campus because they provide assistance for people to discuss their problems.
"We've had successful programs in the past, like Alcoholics Anonymous, and we hope this will be the same," Gracy said. "The goal of support groups is so you feel like you're not the only one with a problem. You support each other by sharing similar experiences."
Logging on eases job search stress
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Searching for a job is typically a tedious task: preparing a resume, mailing it to prospective employees and waiting for that magic phone call. But with the advent of online job searches, the process can be quick, easy and painless.
"They're very useful, and so much easier because you can just send your resume by email," said Hafid Saba, Fort Scott junior. "It is more efficient."
One of these online job sites is GradQuest, a service provided by Decisive Quest, Inc., a Richardson, Texas-based company specializing in online recruiting.
Rick Donnelli, founder of the company, said he began GradQuest after realizing the lack of the service for college students.
"We've developed the methodology to accentuate someone's skills and help them connect with an employer," Donnelli said.
Connecting with that future employer is easy at the site.
as credentials, experience interests and preferences of job and location.
Applicants fill out a template with relevant information such
Once this information is received by GradQuest, a list of the companies that matches the applicant is generated, and the list is sent to a user via e-mail.
"It is totally confidential," Donnelli said. "We have designed this for the candidates."
Applicants then give GradQuest permission to release their resume to the companies of their choice.
The service costs $25, but if a person is hired by a company through the search, that money will be refunded.
"There is a wide array of jobs available," Donnelli said. "We market to companies and can connect people with someone from accounting to zoology."
Saba said that while GradQuest may provide job-seekers with an array of companies, most of the online job searches he has explored are not as encompassing.
"The places I have looked at are very specific; extremely specific about what they're after," Saba said.
The .site address is
http://www.gradquest.com/
Teaching award given
Research grant honors deceased art professor
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Michael E. Ott is the posthumous recipient of the first Gretchen Van Bloom Budig Teaching Professorship at the University of Kansas.
Ott was a faculty member in the art department at the University from 1969 until his death on July 17 following a fall from the roof of his Lawrence home. Art and design faculty unanimously chose Ott as the recipient in June.
Former Chancellor Gene A. Budig donated $5,000 for the award in June, which is named in honor his wife, Gretchen Van Bloom Budig. The Kauffman Foundation, Kansas City, Mo., matched the award with an additional $5,000. The $10,000 yearly award will pay for faculty nominated from the music, design and dance departments to research abroad. The art department already has enough research money included in its budget.
Ott's award money will be divided among the design, music and dance departments.
"Of the many outstanding faculty in the School of Fine Arts, no one could be a more appropriate choice for this recognition of excellence," said Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "This recommendation by his faculty colleagues is most gratifying and would have pleased Mike very much."
The professorship was created to recognize and honor instructors at the University whose contributions in teaching, research and service to the department were unparalleled, Thompson said.
"It is most appropriate that Professor Ott be named the first recipient because he did so much for so many over the years at the University of Kansas," Budig said in a press release. "One of his paintings hangs in our living room in Princeton. It reminds us of KU and one of its finest people. He will be missed."
Ott, professor of art, was an instructor of painting and sculpture. He was promoted to assistant professor in 1972, to associate professor in 1976 and to full professor in 1986.
Ott served as acting chairman of the art department from 1975 to 1977. He was an exchange professor from 1991 to 1992 at the School of Art and Design at Coventry Polytechnic in Coventry, England. When he returned, Ott became acting graduate director in the art and design department in Fall 1993. Ottr spent 26 years at the University.
Ott's watercolor works are a part of more than 40 public and private collections, including the collection of the crown prince of Brunei.
Genna Ott, research assistant in the School of Business, said her husband would have been pleased to accept the professorship.
"Mike thoroughly enjoyed teaching," she said. "He enjoyed working with students from all backgrounds and artistic orientations. This is such a great honor and so bittersweet that he isn't here to accept it."
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4A
Friday, November 8, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Hemenway should agree to sign Mitsubishi boycott
The calls for change echoed across Wescoe Beach on Oct. 31 as members of KU Environs, the campus environmental action group, protested
deforestation by Mitsubishi, the world's largest corporation.
The protest was organized to draw attention to Mitsubishi's practice of commercial logging, which has resulted in millions of acres of depredated forests. It also was held to show Mitsubishi's exploitation of several ethnic groups, including the Penan and Kayan peoples of southeast Asia. Mitsubishi Corp., a conglomerate of several companies, maintains logging operations to support its disposable chopstick and plywood industries.
Responding to the unacceptable logging practices of Mitsubishi, Environs initiated a University boycott of Mitsubishi products last spring. The boycott targeted not only Mitsubishi electronics, but also Nikon cameras, the Bank of California, Mitsubishi automobiles and other companies in the Mitsubishi conglomerate.
Student Senate, recognizing a growing student abhorrence to Mitsubishi logging operations, passed a resolution last spring banning future purchases of Mitsubishi products at the University. The resolution added the University to a growing list of universities that have joined the international boycott, including the Universities of Iowa and Colorado.
Before the resolution may become a reality, however, it must maneuver its way through a maze of bureaucracy, beginning with the chancellor's signature. If he were to sign the resolution, it would proceed to the Board of Regents for approval, who would send it to the Legislature. The voice of the students should be answered with the chancellor's signature on the resolution. In keeping the resolution alive, the University is contributing to the protection of cultural diversity and preservation of biodiversity around the world.
JEREMY LIND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Student Senate voting reform will improve tone of elections
Student Senate passed a bill last week to regulate the campaign techniques for Senate elections.
This bill focused on limiting active table campaigning which occurs when volunteers leave their table and approach passers-by to only one week and called for ethical responsibility for candidates and their workers.
Senate is heading in a good direction because these rules could help prevent future ethical abuses. Senate is listening to students, who have said they don't want two-week active campaigning. This is refreshing.
Senate seems to realize that to create a strong government, it must start with a strong foundation. These rules could strengthen Senate and should curb violations of the election code.
But the Elections Commission has seen rules and regulations broken repeatedly in past campaigns. Setting limitations on campaigns isn't going to make future campaigns better if nobody follows the rules.
Now it's up to the senators to follow the rules they have instituted. The answers to Senate's problems don't lie in the newly created rules but in the senators who will make sure the rules are enforced.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
HOLY COW! I CAN'T BELIEVE
THEY GIVE ALL THIS
STUFF AWAY
FOR FREE! I'M
SO LUCKY!!!
FREE
STUFF
FROM
VIZA
SIGN
UP
FOR
VIZA
HOLY COW! I CAN'T BELIEVE
THEY GIVE ALL THIS
STUFF AWAY
FOR FREE! I'M
SO LUCKY!!!
FREE
STUFF
FROM
VIZA
SIGN
UP
FOR
VIZA
OH-NO!!
REMEMBER
ME?
VIZA
VICTOR
© 196
Jeff Victor / KANSAN
OH-NO!!
REMEMBER
ME?
VIZA
VICTOR
© 96
Gen-Xers aren't as shallow as new play portrays them
This past weekend I attended a play that featured characters near and dear to the hearts of twentysomethings: typical Gen-X slackers with dreams of making it big. The play Suburbia was wonderful, and I could see the substance lurking beneath the characters' superficial exteriors. I also thought that the confusion felt by many people of our generation — losers or not. I did not think that the playwright was making the point that all members of our generation are self-absorbed. However, in a discussion following the play, few people shared my view.
What could have been an intelligent conversation about the world's problems and how they affect the members of the so-called Generation X turned into a generalization of Americans younger than 30. Comments were made on the shallowness of our generation, our expectations of always getting our way and of never having to work for anything.
We're too young to really care about things; one person in his 20s said that we have to wait until we're older to figure out what's important and make significant accomplishments. The woman who played one of the main characters, also in her 20s, proclaimed that people in our age group are shallow and self-absorbed, never thinking of anything but ourselves.
Obviously, she thinks only of herself, considering that she can sum up the attitudes of an entire age group based on her feelings. Maybe
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEPH
STEPH BREWER
her deepest thought is what color lipstick to put on in the morning, but it's unfair of her to generalize about everyone her age.
young adults are shallow. So what? Many baby boomers are shallow. Many senior citizens are shallow. Depth may increase in some as they get older, but it's not something that suddenly appears in a person when he turns 30.
People think something is wrong with our generation, and my answer to them is: Absolutely nothing is wrong. So maybe some
The problem with this country is that many people look for the worst examples in a group of people and use those examples to discriminate against the entire group. Thousands of young adults are enrolled in college or employed, working hard to make something of themselves. People in this same age group are making a difference in our nation by working on political campaigns or volunteering at organizations designed to help the less fortunate.
Not every person who is our age sits arcund and whines about what the world owes him, contrary to popular belief. It's really depressing to those of us who do care to spend time and energy trying to improve our lives and lives of others, and
then hear that we are all shallow and self-absorbed and that we are too young to do anything significant.
If we are told we are too young to accomplish anything significant, why should we bother trying? One audience member complained that young adults dream only of grandiose accomplishments. What is wrong with this? Didn't our parents have big dreams? Didn't they want to change the world?
In elementary school, there was a bulletin board up near my sixth-grade classroom that said something to the effect of "Shoot for the moon. If you miss, at least you'll reach the stars." This is good advice. It's not suggesting that we all aspire to be rock stars or president of the United States, it's just encouraging us to aspire to our dreams. Everyone has his own concept of the moon. For some the moon is a teaching job. For some, it's fame and fortune as an artist.
The moon is a difficult place to reach, and many of us will never get there. But how will we know what could have been if we never try? The members of "Generation X" aren't all that different from previous generations. There are those who do nothing, and there are those who work hard to make something of themselves. Suburbia is just a play. "Generation X" is just a label. They should not be used to make generalizations about an entire group of people.
Steph Brower is a Chester, Conn., sophomore in Journalism and French.
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.
Guest columns should be about 700 words, and the author must be willing to be photographed.
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.
You haven't heard of Fein or Schneider or their rules? But how have you lived your life without their wisdom?
I have taken the "wrong" approach to dating. I am single for reasons that I did not realize still existed. But thanks to Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider, now I can meet the man of my dreams and live happily ever after, all by following a few simple rules of dating.
You must be single.
STAFF COLUMNIST
STACY
NACY
I just have one question about this particular rule: Why?
I wonder about the authors. They are married, so their rules must have worked for them.
Maybe those evil women's libbers are right. Maybe this is just more sexist literature.
Fein and Schneider are the authors of the newest New York Times best seller, The Rules: Time Tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right. In the book, guidelines are given for women — or "rules girls." as
What am I saying? I just need some more practice before I can follow the rules, too. Then I can meet a man who will take care of me while I build my life around him and the babies we have together. Wish我 luck.
KANSANSTAFF
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka junior in Russian and women's studies.
REPORTERS
Andrea Albright...Evan Blackwell
Dave Breitenstein...Bradley Brooks
...Nicholas Charalambous
Spencer Duncan...Stephanie Fite
Tommy Gallagher...Dan Gelston
Cameron Heeg...Lindsey Henry
Adam Herschman...Kerry Hillard
Megan Jordan...Liz Musser
Brian Petrotta...Ashleigh Roberts
ian Ritter...Ashlee Roll
Erin Rooney...Jeff Ruby
Neal Shulenburger...Eric Weslander
...Matt Woodruff
PHOTOGRAPHERS
To help women everywhere see the light, I thought it might be helpful to share just some of their 35 rules of dating and getting a man.
Sara Brooks...Darcy Coles
Carrie Desandro...Pam Dishman
Kathy Driscoll...Brian Filink
GR Gordon-Ross...Chris Hamilton
John Head...Laura James
Geoff Krieger...Steve Puppe
Rebecca Ramagila
Edmce Rodriguez...Gina Thornburg
Fein and Schneider call their disciples — on how to date. Fein and Schneider believe women should maintain an air of mystery in a relationship, both before and after marriage. They helped me realize what I have done wrong.
DESIGNERS
Edmie Rodriguez...Gina Thornburg
Tvler Wirken
Jody Chester...Deanna Engel
Angie Kuhn...Stephanie McDuff
Don't call him, and rarely return his calls.
Ashley Miller...Dena Pisiotole
Bryan Volk...Jenifer Yeoman
COPY CHIEFS
Dating etiquette just needs a few 'rules' to make everyone happy
COPY EDITORS
AMANDA TRAUGBER CRAIG LANG Editor Managing editor
Kim Crabtree...Julie King
Virginia Marghelm...Tara Trenary
READBACK...Irene McShane
I am certain that I have gone wrong here. I like to talk. It isn't that I monopolize the conversation, it's that I like to have a conversation.
At this point it is becoming increasingly obvious that the women who wrote this book are not in college.
Don't meet him halfway or split costs on a date.
Don't see him more than once or twice a week.
Amanda Arbuckle...Kim Becka
Kristi Blasi...Matt Fey
Jennifer Hong...Andrew Humphrey
Adam Kuban...Susanna Löff
Ashley Miller...Shelly Shepard
Jen Smith...Jason Strait
LaTina Sullivan...Leslie Taylor
Gina Thornburg...Adam Ward
I have broken this rule a number of times. In this era of women's rights, I guess that I assumed calling someone would be OK. And I have been taught that it's rude not to return telephone calls. How is he to know that I am interested if I never call him back? I usually only reserve that behavior for people I don't like. But why am I questioning these modern-day geniuses? Maybe this is another one of my many problems — I ask too many questions.
WEBMASTER...Ivy Clothier
NEWS CLERK...Aerica Veazey
EDITORS
GRAPHICS ARTISTS
Don't stare at men or talk too much.
GRAPHICS ARTISTS
Noah Musser...Andy Rohrback
MATT HOOD KIMBERLY CRABTREE
Associate managing editor CHARITY JEFFRIES
for design News editors
Campus...Susanna Lööh
...Jason Strait
...Amy McVey
Editorial...John Collar
...Nicole Kennedy
Features...Adam Ward
Sports...Bill Petulla
Associate sports...Caryll Foster
Online editor...David L. Teaka
Photo...Rich Devinkl
Graphics...Noah Musser
Andy Rohrback
Special sections...Amy McVey
Wire...Debbie Staine
BUSINESS STAFF
Campus mgr...Mark Ozimek
Regional mgr...Dennis Haupt
Asistant retail mgr..Dana Centeno
National mgr...Krista Nye
Special Sections...Heather Valler
Production mgrs...Dan Kopec
...Lisa Quebbeman
Marketing director...Eric Johnson
Creative director.Desmond LaVelle
Classified mgr...Shelly Wachter
Asst classified mgr..Staci Johnson
Mass Impact mgr...Dena Pisiottle
Internet mgr...Steve Sanger
Apple account mgr...Mark Cohen
Zone mgrs...Brian Pagel
...Allison Pierce
...Amy Richmond
...Beau Wehrle
Staff artist...Ed Kowalski
DARCI L. McLAIN KAREN GERSCH
SARA ROSE Business manager
Public relations directors
CAMPUS ACCOUNTS
Julie DeWitt...Julie Pedlar
Annette Hoover...Janet Williams
...Michael Park
REGIONAL ACCOUNTS
Andy George...Cathy Eastwood
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager,
news adviser
CREATIVE STAFF
Sarah Scherwinski..Bridget Collyer
Chris Haghriani...Chad Milam
Ryan D'Aprille...Steve Viner
Jennifer Wallace...Chris Bennish
Jennifer Erickson...Liz Hess
Dana Lauvetz...Maurreen Boyle
Teri Gordon...Benjamin Wallace
Caroline Goss...Jessica Peal
Marla Crist...Eliseo Martinez
Matt Shatzman...Anthony Migliazzo
Angle Adamson...Konan Hauser
Chris Bouc...Natalie Dunn
Jon Newman...Nathan Bleck
Seth Raab...Julie Schaeffer
Tony Fonk
RETAIL ACCOUNTS
ACCOUNT ASSISTANTS
Kelly Kepler...April LaMourle
Amy Atwood...Jeff Auslander
Dawn Boeckermann...Ray Janowski
Keil Stephani...Stephanie Decker
JAY STEINER Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinato
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 8, 1996
5A
2.1 检测试剂盒的检验方法
Tenure review takes time, dedication
Students should understand steps professors take
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
The application for tenure is a campaign that takes boxes of paperwork and more than a year to complete.
Therefore, when students are quoted saying "Tenure schmenure," as one student did earlier this semester in the Kansan, many faculty and administrators feel the need to make students aware of the lengthy, tedious process they know as tenure review.
"I think that students should be informed as to the nature and the significance of the entire review process," said Stanley Lombardo, chairman of the department of classics. "It's far from automatic."
Traditionally, after six years at the University of Kansas, faculty members may receive tenure with the promotion from assistant professor to associate professor.
However, professors must undergo careful examination before receiving tenure. Professional school faculty are reviewed by their schools and the University, while College of Liberal Arts and Sciences faculty are reviewed by their departments, the college and the University. Candidates can be rejected at any level of the process.
A 24-page evaluation form is the heart of the tenure review process. The majority of the form is devoted to evaluating the candidate's accomplishments in three areas: teaching, research and service.
Teaching evaluations include peer evaluations, student evaluations, the syllabuses of all courses the faculty member has taught and a personal statement of the candidate's teaching philosophy.
Research evaluation is based on the nominee's published work, grant activity and research honors or awards. In addition, significant members of the candidate's field are asked to write letters of evaluation, a process that must begin the spring before evaluations start.
The service section of the form evaluates the candidate's service to the University or to his field, including committee membership and awards for service.
Many candidates supplement the forms with other examples of their work, such as videotapes or slides.
"Literally, people send boxes of material," said Associate Provost Sandra Gautt, who handles the applications when they reach the University level. "The important thing is the rigor at which the dossiers are reviewed."
She said each committee wrote a recommendation and was as meticulous as the previous committee.
"I think students might think that it occurs at the departmental level and that it's just sign-off at the other two levels," Gautt said. "I can assure them that it's not
"It's a pretty rigorous process.My guess is that people who spend all of that time and effort are not likely to then sit back and rest on their laurals."
department of communications studies
sign-off."
Tenure is protection of ideas,not faculty says one KU professor but students disagree
Gaultt said each dossier was reviewed by the 12 members of the University Committee on Promotions and Tenure. Candidates who pass the University committee's examination receive tenure.
Howard Sypher, chairman of the department of communication studies, said the extensive work required to complete the application often indicated that the candidate was committed to the University.
"It's a pretty rigorous process," he said. "My guess is that people who spend all of that time and effort are not likely to then sit back and rest on their laurels."
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
"Tenure is protection of ideas, not faculty." Harrington said. "Tenure is good for students because of the extensive rigor in evaluations. Tenured faculty are of high quality, and the process of tenure makes sure the faculty hired are good faculty."
The question of whether tenure serves as protection for academic expression or as a shield for bad teaching receives disparate answers from KU administrators, faculty and students.
Yet several KU students contend tenure is just one way professors can conceal their laziness in the classroom.
Recently, Provost David Shulenburger and Chancellor Robert Hemenway went to bat for tenure with the Board of Regents. The result: a clause in the University's policy for faculty evaluations that allows individual departments to define acceptable levels of performance in the classroom. Had the Regents had their way, one policy would have been universal across all departments.
Robert Harrington, professor of education, psychology and research and president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, said misconceptions about tenure could get out of hand.
Kelsey Roberts, Dodge Center, Minn.,
sophomore, said a negative experience with a tenured faculty member during her freshman year altered her perception of the process.
Harrington said he disagreed.
"I have no fundamental problem with people being tenured, but this professor was unprepared, confused, late to class and completely unprofessional," Roberts said. "I have a problem when tenured professors cannot be changed because tenure keeps professors here so long their ideas become stale."
When a person has gained a level of respect inside and outside of the University to be tenured, I've found that these are people with high energy levels, something that is hard to shut off," Harrington said. "We shouldn't discontinue a program that is working."
Shulenburger, who was tenured in the early 1980s, said tenure allowed professors with new or radical ideas the freedom they deserved.
"Tenure protects speech in the classroom," he said. "It moves faculty ahead; I don't want faculty to hold back."
He said unlike many other universities, the University of Kansas had dismissed two tenured faculty members since 1987. One was dismissed for poor performance and the other for sexual harassment.
Students should be more involved in the procedure to grant tenure, as well as the procedure to dismiss a tenured professor, said Adam Mayer, Baton Rouge, La., senior, a former student senator.
"The students are the ones that sit in the class day after day, but they aren't the ones granting tenure," Mayer said. "Tenure should be based only on effectiveness in the classroom. Just because they publish some books or write some article doesn't mean they should be above the law."
Educators to receive honors tomorrow
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Teach well and you shall be rewarded.
Mortar Board, a 40-member honor society for KU seniors, has honored five faculty members as the University of Kansas' 1966 Outstanding Educators.
Bhavi Shah, Wichita senior and Mortar Board president, said that each year Mortar Board selected five faculty members who exemplified the ideals of an outstanding educator inside and outside of the classroom.
"Individual members usually nominate a professor who has made a lasting impression during their experience at the University," Shah said.
This year's winners are Robert J. Antonio, professor of sociology; Elizabeth C. Banks, associate professor of classics; Diane Frome Loeb, associate professor of speech-language-hearing; Val H. Smith, associate professor of environmental studies; and Beverly Davenport Sypher, professor of communication studies.
Each Mortar Board member is allowed to nominate one teacher, at which time the organization casts its votes for five eventual winners.
Chuck Marsh, associate professor of journalism, and faculty adviser of Mortar Board, said the members of the organization gave enthusiastic endorsements of their nominees prior to the election.
"I look forward to the meeting when they elect Outstanding Educators more than any other all year," because I learn so much about good teaching," he said. "The passion that students show when talking about their professors is so moving."
Three of the 1996 Outstanding Educators — Antonio, Banks and Sypher — previously have won the award. Mortar Board does not nominate educators who have won in the last three years.
Pat Linder, Wichita senior, nominated Antonio for the award. Linder said he chose the sociology professor because of his ability to identify with each of his students.
"He takes an interest in individual students, but he gives equal attention to each of us," he said. "He always tries to make ideas relate to every person. He really considers each student."
Val Smith, a first-time winner, said the accolade completely shocked him, and had given him greater visibility on campus.
"When I found out, for about 20 minutes I was speechless," he said. "It's the highest praise I've ever had in my career as an educator. Students across campus are coming up and congratulating me, asking. 'Are you Dr. Smith?"
The five winners will be honored by Mortar Board with certificates during halftime at tomorrow's Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Fights less common in college
Students say they've learned to get along
By Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
Sticks and stones may break my bones but words will never hurt me.
This taurt, along with the conflicts that provoked it, has been left in the past for most college students. And several KU students said they did not fight with friends often, but, if they did, they fought about things that would not have been problems in high school.
Kristin Volkland, Stainwae senior, said most fights came from living with others.
Paying bills, giving roommates space or taking out the trash caused complaints, she said.
Although she occasionally fights with her roommates, Volkland said she did not run into conflict as often as she did in high school.
David Peterson, Overland Park senior, said he had not had a major fight with a friend while in college.
"You learn ways to deal with problems besides yelling," he said. "You learn to control your temper, and you learn not to take things seriously that are trivial. Things that might have bothered me when I was 17 or 18 just don't burgee me anymore."
By the time students reach college, many have learned to deal with conflict, and when
they do fight, serious issues usually are at stake, said Sandra Wolf, psychiatrist and social worker for Counseling and Psychological Services. When fights occur, Wolf suggested waiting until both people were calm before discussing the problem.
"If they are angry, they still want to fight and win," she said. "Wait until both have had the opportunity to think about it, and hopefully they will be more objective."
Students should agree to listen and try to understand each other. Wolf said.
Amy Golub, Stilwell junior, said most students could handle conflict, but it was easier not to fight at all.
"It's just not worth the time anymore," she said.
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Raffle to offer Kansas-Texas tickets
For the Kansas-Texas football game on Nov. 16, two people will have the opportunity to join Chancellor Robert Hemenway in coveted seats on the 50-yard line.
Mortar Board, a senior honors society, is having a raffle to benefit the Head Start Community Children's Center, 925 Vermont St. Raffle tickets went on sale Sunday for $1 and will be available for purchase in the Kansas Union on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The prize is a pregame meeting with Hemenway at the Cancellor's residence
and two tickets on the 50-yard line for the Texas game. The winner will be announced at 6 p.m. Thursday at Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. 2nd St.
"The goals of our organization are service, scholarship and leadership, so this project is to help fulfill the ideals of Mortar Board honors society," said Bhavi Shah, Wichita senior and president of Mortar Board. "Next semester we'll donate service time to Head Start after we've raised this money."
And the Lawrence Head Start needs this help. According to regulations set up by the national Department of Health and Human Services, 20 percent of Head
Start's budget must come from the community.
"People who support us with finances, supplies and time keep us going," said Charline Freitag, director of the Lawrence Head Start. "The people in Lawrence are really supportive of the program and that's good."
Freiag said that the funds donated by Mortar Board will go to purchase a laminating machine and help finance holiday events for the children.
Sometimes these are the only holiday activities many of the children have, she said.
The University of Kansas School
of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout
Chamber Music Series presents
Live at the
Lied Center!
Performing Schubert,
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Performing Schubert, Brahms, and Dohnányi!
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Use your holiday money to enjoy the shopping on Michigan Avenue, or visit the sites like the Hardink Cafe, Spend your evenings enjoying the nightlife that only Chicago can offer!
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NEED A HOLIDAY GETAWAY?
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Then join other KU students for a four day trip to Chicago!!!
For $129.00, KU students can fly Southwest Airlines into Chicago on January 4th, for four days and three nights stay at the Best Western Inn (only one block from Michigan Ave.) then return to Kansas City on January 7th.
Use your holiday money to enjoy the shopping on Michigan Avenue, or visit the cities like the HardBlock Gufa. Spend your evenings enjoying the nightlife that only Chicago can offer!
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LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY
The Marriage of
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by W.A. Mozart
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 8:00 PM
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 7:30 PM
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STUDENT RUSH $4.00 WITH ID, ONE HOUR PRIOR TO CURTAIN
Tickets $10-$50. Call 816-471-7344
VISIT THE LYRIC AT http://kc-opera.org COURTESY OF CEPHAS MULTIMEDIA INC.
Financial Assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council The Lyric ties USA
6A
Friday, November 8, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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He said he still calls Meyen for advice or consultation for administrative matters, especially those concerning Internet college courses.
Meyen revels in return to teaching
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Meyen is developing plans and instructions for two online courses in curriculum design for education graduate students. He will post his classes on the Internet in time for the spring semester.
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
This time last year, Edward Meyen spent his time in 230 Strong Hall, amid the flurry of meetings, phone calls and pressure that accompanied his position as executive vice chancellor.
Role as professor has less pressure
OLD CHICAGO
2329 Iowa Street
841-4124
These days, Meyen passes his time in 2001 Dole, back in the role of a professor of special education — a role Meyen said he was happy to take.
After the recent administrative reorganization that combined the responsibilities of the executive vice chancellor and the vice chancellor for academic affairs into the provost position, Meyen left an administration he had served for 23 years.
Shulenburger said there was a noticeable absence in Strong Hall without Meyen.
"Any time you have a senior leadership change, you make the assumption there will be an evolutionary process down the line," Meyen said. "I miss getting to make decisions that affect the whole University, but I don't miss the many, many meetings, the many, many phone calls and problems."
Meyen said his time away from the administration taught him to see the University through the eyes of a faculty member — a process that has taken him a while to get used to.
interest in applying to fill the provost position, which David Shulenburger was appointed to last summer. Shulenburger was the vice chancellor of a academic affairs, and as
Meyen's position was eliminated to help meet Chancellor Robert Hemenway's reorganization goal, which was to reduce complications found in the various levels of University administration.
"I don't see any difference in the layers of the administration," Meyen said. "The difference is in the configuration of relationships, and the jury is still on out that one. Any change works to some extent if you want it to."
"You just look at the results, decisions and don't have the appreciation of what goes on behind the scenes," he said. "I think this makes me a far better administrator if I decided to get back in, but I'm not even thinking about that."
Meyen said that last year he had no
"I didn't want that at all," Meyen said. "Shulenburger has more than a full plate."
PETER PUTNAM
"There's a big difference without him," Shulenburger said. "His job was added to what I used to do; he is
Edward Meyen
the provost, he assumed Meyen's iob.
By Ashleigh Roberts
Kansan staff writer
Conference to teach women leadership
A lot of women don't think of themselves as leaders, but Barbara Ballard and the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center are trying to change that this weekend.
The center is holding its second annual Women Student's Leadership Conference from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Alderson Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
"There is no set definition of a leader," she said. "They need to know how to be an active participant at the University, in the community and in
Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Research Center, said women needed to get involved in leadership roles.
the workforce."
Emily Taylor, the founder of the center, is the keynote speaker. The conference will discuss topics including balancing personal and college life, believing in yourself, and becoming a more articulate and persuasive woman.
Renee Speicher, graduate assistant at the center, also will speak at the conference. Speicher said the conference was more than a couple of speeches.
"It is a conference for women, about women, and by women, providing a forum for self-exploration and potentializing leadership skills," she said.
Ballard said the National Women's Convention at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C., last summer encouraged women to get involved in
"Itisa
"It is a conference for women,about women,and by women..."
Renee Speicher graduate assistant
leadership roles on a national level and the message was being heard all over the country.
You have to think about who helps
make public policy in the U.S. because there are very few women," she said. "Up until two years ago, there were only two women in the U.S. Senate. Now we have 47 women in the House of Representatives, and that is the most we've ever had."
Ballard said women needed to be in those positions so other women had more role models. She said the skills would help women's performance in their studies, job interviews and in getting to know other women on campus.
"There are many different ways to use these skills," she said. "To know more about leadership and how to be an active participant is part of the academic mission that gives women strengths they can capitalize on for the rest of their lives."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7A
Book explores VW's Nazi past
The Associated Press
BONN, Germany — It's no secret that Adolf Hitler masterminded the Volkswagen Beetle — the affordable "people's car." So in the spirit of openness about its Nazi past, Volkswagen paid $2 million for one of Germany's most respected historians to write a book about it.
Ten years later, the book is out but Europe's biggest car maker is wondering if its good intentions are going to hurt its business.
Volkswagen and Its Workers During the Third Reich, by Hans Mommsen, has renewed discussion of VW's use of slave labor during World War II. Complete with photos of Der Fuehrer admiring a Beetle model, it is the most comprehensive — and potentially damaging — history ever written about the Nazi-era birth of the company.
Chapter after chapter details how Volkswagen manufactured hardware for the Nazi war machine using slave laborers: Jews, Russians, Poles and others, many of them former inmates of concentration camps. Some laborers were beaten. Some were worked to death.
"Porsche walked through these crimes like a sleepwalker," says the book, which paints a more damning portrait of the industrialist than any previous account.
The book says Volkswagen founder, Ferdinand Porsche, Nazi party member and grandfather of current VW chairman Ferdinand Piech, was indifferent to the slave laborers' misery.
The German news magazine *Der Spiegel* has said that Ferdinand Piech was upset about the book's negative portrayal — not only of his
grandfather but also of his father, Anton Piech, VW's chief executive during the war.
Volkswagen also is apparently concerned that General Motors Corp. could use the book as a
PETER W. M. HENRY
public relations weapon in its battles with VW, Der Spiegel reported. The U.S. car maker has accused Volkswagen of stealing GM secrets, a case now in Detroit's U.S. District Court.
Adolf Hitler
The Volkswagen story starts in the 1930s, when Hitler called for production of a "people's car" — what "Volkswagen" means in English. The
idea was to do for Germans what Henry Ford did for Americans: make a car affordable to average people.
Porsche traveled to Ford's Detroit plant in 1936 and was impressed by the American car maker's assembly line and hard workers, the book says. He hired about 20 American automotive technicians of German origin, most of them Ford employees.
And with Nazi banners fluttering and Hitler beaming at Porsche's side, the cornerstone for the Volkswagen plant was laid on May 26, 1938.
But World War II interrupted plans for the "people's car" as VW joined other manufacturers in producing armaments, including V-1 rockets, warplanes, bazookas and bombs.
During the war, about three-quarters of Volkswagen's workers were
foreigners. The first were Italians, who built the Volkswagen plants. Because they came from an allied country, the Italians were paid twice what they could have earned at home and were treated to Italian films and plays, the book says.
Slave laborers were kept in barracks surrounded by barbed wire. In addition to former concentration camp inmates, the workers were prisoners of war and civilians taken from their homes in eastern Europe and the Soviet Union.
Guards beat those who grabbed for bread or potato peels lying on the floor, the book says. Soviet soldiers and Jews were treated especially brutally:
"The Russians were constantly suffering from hunger. The company kitchen delivered hardly anything other than trumps."
Boston College suspends 13
Athletes investigated in gambling scandal
The Associated Press
NEWTON, Mass. — Certainly there have been more scandalous incidents involving more serious charges and much more money.
But never has a gambling investigation implicated so many athletes from a single team than the one that resulted in suspensions for 13 players at Boston College, including two who bet against their own team.
"I will not, and the team will not, accept back to the program anybody that has bet against Boston College," coach Dan Henning said. "We want every player on our team this weekend to be those that are interested in winning the football game."
Middlesex County district attorney Thomas Reilly said he was confident that the two players did not influence the outcome of the Oct. 26 game, which Syracuse won 45-17.
Although the two players were not identified separately from the others. Reilly said one did not play against
Syracuse and the other played briefly on special teams.
"We have found absolutely no evidence, no indication, of any game, the outcome of any game, the score of any game, being compromised ... in any way by players at Boston College," Reilly said.
Gambling on professional or college sporting events is against NCAA rules. All 13 suspended players will miss Saturday's game against No. 17 Notre Dame — BC's biggest of the year. Those whom Henning will allow to return can apply to the NCAA for reinstatement.
"They realize that there are rules. They realize that they made a mistake." Reilly said. "And they realize that there are consequences for their mistakes and they will be held accountable."
The suspended players include starting tight end Scott Dragos and linebacker Jermaine Monk, and linebacker Brian Maye, who was a starter before he dislocated his elbow against Syracuse.
Other suspended players were identified as running back Jamall Anderson, offensive lineman Marcus Bembry, defensive back Paul Cary,
defensive linemen John Coleman and Dan Collins, wide receivers Chris Cosenza, Steve Everson and Brandon King, center Kyle Geiselman and tight end Rob Tardio.
There was no way to tell from the list of suspended players which ones bet from $25 to $1,000 on the World Series, college football or pro football, and which two placed $200 and $250 on Syracuse, giving 13 points against their own team on Oct. 26.
John McBride, Anderson's attorney, denied his client was one of the two. McBride also said Anderson had not been accused by Reilly of betting either for or against BC. Bembry's father, Moses Bembry III, denied that his son had bet against BC, the Globe said.
But the Boston Globe, Boston Herald and WBZ-TV reported that Bembry and Anderson were the two who bet on their own school. The Globe cited sources close to the investigation.
Henning conceded it was unfair that players with varying degrees of culpability were being suspended together.
"To me, that's like having your hand in the cookie jar when they rob the cash register," he said.
The Associated Press
NASA sends spacecraft to Mars in search of life
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA's Mars Global Surveyor sped toward the Red Planet yesterday, the first spacecraft in a series of orbiters, rovers and robots that could answer the question: Was there ever life on Mars?
A Delta rocket carrying the unmanned Global Surveyor lifted off at noon and propelled the boxy, 10-foot spacecraft toward Mars at 24.000 mph.
"We're on our way!" NASA space science chief Wesley Huntress Jr. said. "These are the kind of days you kind of live for in space science and space exploration."
The spacecraft will reach Mars after a journey of 10 months and 435 million miles.
Once in the desired 235-mile-high orbit, in March 1998, the Global Surveyor will begin mapping the Martian atmosphere and virtually the entire surface of the planet. The survey will last 687
days, or a full Martian year.
It will send images and other data back to Earth within 20 to 40 minutes. The images will be posted on the Internet for public viewing within a day or two after that.
One of the main objectives of the $230 million mission is to scout for landing spots for future landing missions, including one in which a spacecraft will bring Martian soil and rocks back to Earth sometime in the next decade.
NASA plans to send a pair of spacecraft to Mars every 26 months through 2005. The second in this series of 10, the Mars Pathfinder, is due to lift off Dec. 2 and land on July4.1997.
Neither of NASA's 1976 Viking landers found any conclusive sign of life on Mars, and Huntress expects it will take hard evidence
— like returned samples — to "put the nail on that."
If evidence of life is found, that could eventually lead to manned flights to Mars, Huntress said.
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Bird's EyeView
Monday, August 25,1996
a
the final story in a three part series
$ \mathcal{D} $
on't bother preparing that romantic dinner of oysters
and honeybee pollen for your date. Popular belief may be that these foods drive people into a wild sexual frenzy, but there is little scientific proof to support the theory.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said that although some obscure studies had been done on foods as aphrodisiacs, no solid evidence had been found.
"If there were certain foods that had a firm, aphrodisiac effect, you can bet you'd be eating them all the time," he said. "That doesn't mean that eating food or sharing food can't be a sensuous experience."
Some students agree that romantic dates often center around food. Emily Horn, Lincoln, Neb., junior, said that meals can be romantic because they give a couple time to talk and focus on each other.
"It gives you time to find out who they are and, depending on what they order,their likes and dislikes and what you have in common," she said.
Cooking a meal also can inspire intimate feelings, said Kristen Bechner, Lenexa junior. Fixing a partner's favorite dish makes him feel special and puts him in a romantic mood, she said.
"I think the whole point is you want to make the other person happy," she said.
Although some students said eating together was romantic, Morton Walker, author of the book Sexual Nutrition, said that food played an important role in romantic relationships. Food might not stimulate sexual desire, but certain nutrients are essential for a healthy sex life.
Phosphorus, a mineral found in lobster, truffles and the exotic Chinese Bird's Nest soup combines with other minerals to secrete hormones, including sex hormones. Foods such as kelp and Swiss cheese contain calcium, which produces similar results as phosphorous.
Zinc is needed to produce the active enzymes that react with testosterone. Walker said that without sufficient zinc, men cannot sustain an erection or produce normal levels of semen. Oysters, ginger root and ground round steak all contain zinc.
Romance
"Who wants to have sex after eating all that?" he said. "You don't do major physical activity on a full stomach."
Vitamins also are important to a person's sexual health, Walker said. During sex, sexual organs need more oxygen. Vitamin E, found in sunflower seeds and almonds, helps blood carry oxygen quickly and efficiently. The body uses vitamin A to maintain healthy testicular tissue and to promote a higher sperm count. Chicken liver, red chili peppers and eggs contain vitamin A, which is required to produce sex hormones.
Dailey said that these vitamins and minerals probably affected the body as Walker described but that students would have to consume large portions for the vitamins to have a noticeable effect.
Although students should not depend on food to develop their sexual prowess, it never hurts to have good nutrition, said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"A good diet is necessary for good health, and if you are in good health, I would imagine you would enjoy your sex life more," she said.
Dailey agreed that the physical benefits of eating healthy was the only real connection between food and sex.
Society believes in aphrodisiacs because most people are insecure about their sexuality, he said. The idea that certain foods may improve an individual's sexual performance is reassuring. Unfortunately, neither sexual performance nor sexual drive will change significantly based on what's served for dinner.
"Sexual desire happens in the brain," Dailey said. "It is not a result of how many oysters a man eats."
found
**found in:** lobster, truffles and Bird's Nest soup
effect: combines with other minerals to secrete hormones including sex hormones mineral:
found in: kelp and Swiss cheese effect: combines with other minerals to secrete hormones, including sex hormones anal:
mineral:
found in: oysters, ginger root and ground round steak
effect: needed to produce the active
enz;mes that release testosterone; without sufficient zinc,men cannot sustain an erection or produce normal levels of semen.
found in: sunflower seeds and almonds effect: helps blood carry oxygen quickly and efficiently; during sex, sexual organs need more oxygen
vitamin:
vitamin:
found in: chicken liver, red chili peppers and eggs
effect: maintains healthy testicular tissue and promotes a higher sperm count
SUNFLOWER SHOWDOWN KANSAS STATE Wildcats MEMORIAL STADIUM • NOV. 9, 1996 KANSAS Jayhawks
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1996
Fast BREAKS
Kansas men's golf team to play Stanford course
The Kansas men's golf team will finish its fall season this weekend in the 54-hole Nelson Tournament at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif.
Tournament play will start with first-round action today, while the second and third rounds will be played tomorrow and Sunday. The tournament will be played on the school's campus at Stanford Golf Course, which has a par of 71 and covers 6,786 yards.
Of the 17 teams that will compete in the tournament, six are nationally ranked: No. 13 Auburn, No. 21 Arkansas, No. 22 Duke, No. 23 Northwestern, No. 25 Tulsa University and No. 34 Rice. In addition, Big 12 Conference schools Missouri and Colorado will make the trip to California for the tournament.
SECTION B
While the Jayhawks played this tournament at Stanford last year, much has changed since then. Last year the Nelson Tournament was called the Stanford Invitational, and Kansas finished second to Stanford, then led by 19-year-old Stanford student Tiger Woods. The only Jayhawk who has played in this tournament is sophomore Chris Thompson. He finished in a fifth-place tie with a total score of 216 last year.
The Kansas volleyball team will try to break a five match losing streak when it faces Oklahoma at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Norman, Okla.
Volleyball team to try to break losing streak
The Jayhawks are 9-18 overall and 3-10 in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas most recently lost to No. 20 Kansas State in four games last Wednesday in Allen Field House.
The Sooners enter the match 13-10 overall and 4-8 in the conference. Oklahoma defeated Colorado in five games last Saturday, after losing to No. 7 Nebraska last Friday.
The Sooners lead the all-time series against Kansas 30-11.
Kansas defeated Oklahoma earlier this season in three games on Oct. 5 in the field house. It was the Jayhawks' first conference win of the season.
—Kansan staff report
After tonight's match against the Sooners, the Jayhawks have a week off. Kansas will resume match play against Colorado on Nov. 15 and against Nebraska on Nov. 16. Both matches will be played in the field house.
Pigskin Picks
2418
BILL PETULLA
sports writer
KANSAS CITY 30 GREED BAY 27
DALLAS 28 SAN FRANCISCO 10
NANAS 4 5
ALABAMA 31
CAROLINA 9 10
ARIZONA 1 11
2418
CARLYN FOSTER
SN ANFACON 26 DLAST 17
MANAGAS 20 MANAGAS 9
ALABAMA 21 LSU 14
ANORMA 21 CALIFORNIA 7
DAN KOPEC
WASHINGTON
JULY 27
GAMAS CITY, OH
SAN FRANCISCO 24 DALLAS 17
KNASSIS 22 KNASSIS 20
ALABAMA 17 LSU 10
ARIZONA ST. 13 CALIFORNIA 28
SHANA NEWELL
DALLAS 28 SAN FRANCISCO 27
KANSAS ST. 35 KANSAS ST.
ALABAMA 35 LSU 27
AZIZONA ST. 35 DALIUROC ST.
民初
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
VANN 25
'Hawks ready for rivalry
Kansas quarterback Ben Rutz scrambles to elude Iowa State's Michael Cooper during the last Saturday's game.
Kansas will face Kansas State at Memorial Stadium tomorrow.
By Dan Gelston
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Glen Mason is hungry for a win, but he's not that hungry.
"I'm not gonna eat any frogs or swallow any worms to motivate them." Mason said.
The Jayhawks shouldn't need that type of motivational tactic to get them ready for their biggest game of the year.
Not only are in-state bragging rights and the Governor's Cup at stake against No. 11 Kansas State, but a win would keep the Jayhawks bowl hopes alive. The teams play at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium
Despite the huge rivalry, Mason said the Jayhawks, 4-4 overall and 2-3 in the Big 12 Conference, can't get too caught up in the hoopla surrounding the game.
"Just because this is our rival, it's K-State, it's really no different than any other game as far as we're concerned," he said.
Kansas State, 7-1 overall and 4-1 conference, lost five offensive and six defensive starters to graduation from last year's 10-2 season. This season, the starting running back, center, comerback and kicker went down with injuries.
"This is a very important ball game for us," Wildcat coach Bill Snyder said. "We had a week off, and we've spent that time preparing. Virtually all the ball games have been very exciting, and I anticipate the same thing."
The Wildcats boast a defense
The Kansas-Kansas State Series Kansas leads 61-27-5
The winner of the Kansas-
Kansas State game has gone
to a bowl game in each of the
last four seasons.
The outcome of five of the last seven games has been decided by eight points or less.
The two teams have split the last eight meetings, but the Wildcats have won the last three.
Kansas' last win was a 31-7 victory in 1992 in Lawrence.
K-State's last win in Lawrence was a 21-13 final in 1994. The end of that game saw Wildcat fans storm the field and tear down the goalposts.
ranked second in the conference and 19th nationally. The pass defense is No. 1 in the conference and No. 3 nationally, having allowed just 1,051 vards.
Mason said the defense was one of the better ones he's seen.
"I don't see any weaknesses," he said. "They play awful tough against the run."
Leading the way for the Wildcat defense is junior cornerback Chris Cany. He has 39 tackles and a team-leading four interceptions.
"There's not a better corner in college football than him," Mason said.
But there's more than just Canty.
There's freshman linebacker Mark Simoneau and his 86 tackles, senior defensive end Nyle Wiren and his team-high 8.5 sacks, and senior linebacker DeShawn Fogle and his two sacks and 79 tackles.
"They're definitely one of the best defenses we'll see," Kansas senior quarterback Ben Rutz said. "They've got good defensive backs and good
corners. They'll present a challenge." Snyder was quick to hype his defense.
"Chris Canty is very deserving of post-season honors," he said. "Nyle Wiren is also deserving of post-season recognition. I know they can't all be first-time selections, but they've been very prominent for us."
The Kansas State offense is an oxymoron. The offense ranks last in the conference, but senior starting quarterback Brian Kavanagh is second in passing efficiency. Senior wide receiver Kevin Lockett, with his 599 receiving yards and three touchdowns is second in the conference in receptions with 46.
See FOOTBALL, Page 4B
Kansas State victory seems easy as ever
It's ano-brainer, please.
Frankly, I'm tired of reading about how Kansas will rollop Kansas State this season.
I'm tired of hearing how Kansas has had such a sorry season that it has to devote all of its energy to one opponent, K-State.
After looking at past Collegians, I'm tired of reading how Kansas students are so great, while K-State students are backward red-necks.
Puh-leeze. I'm as city as they come.
When Bill Petula, the sports editor at the University Daily Kansan, contacted me about exchanging columns, I was all for the idea. Hev.it's tradition, right?
But as I sat down to write this column, I found I didn't have much to say. How can I sit here and berate Kansas' football program? Their fans do enough of that. After Chickenhawk lineman Scott Whittaker's lambasting of Kansas fans was printed in papers far and wide, Aloha Bowl officials probably would have to think twice about inviting Kansas to their game if the Jayhawks are going to qualify for a bowl bid.
Perhaps one Kansas fan said it best when he wrote to the Kansan: "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 offensive inepot, and your defense is obviouslybelowar."
K-State will follow the example of Kansas running back June "I-wish-I was-good-enough-for-a-Heisman" Henley, who insulted his girlfriend by refusing to pay child support. The Wildcats will launch their own physical insult on the Jayhawks tomorrow in Lawrence.
I couldn't have said it better myself.
If they spent the same amount of time preparing for every opponent, perhaps Kansas' sports editor might have something better to write about than how quarterback Ben Rutz is so wonderful. Perhaps he would be able to speculate upon where Jayhawk fans might spend New Year's Day.
Make no mistake about it, folks. This is war. It has been written everywhere that the Chickenhawks can salvage their season by beating one team, K-State.
While Bill Petula enjoys Grandma's ham dinner, I'll be basking in the warmth of Dallas, San Antonio, San Diego, or, if the bowl gods smile brightly on K-State, Phoenix. It's nice to be able to contemplate where the
COLLEGIAN SPORTS EDITOR
SHANA
NEWELL
Wildcats might be going Too bad Jayhawk fans quickly are turning their attention to basketball season.
First, Mason decides to take the head coaching job at Georgia. Then he reneges and crawls on his hands and knees, begging Kansas to give him back the job — as if the University had found anyone to take the job. Who would want to coach at Snob Hill, where football is practically a club sport?
K-State's victory tomorrow was sealed on Dec. 26, 1995, when Kansas rehired Mason. Continuing his trend of indecisiveness, Mason couldn't decide which quarterback to start at the beginning of the season. The decision became easy when Rutz went down with an injury. Who knows what would have happened if Rutz had remained healthy. Mason probably would have done the Missouri thing, interchanging quarterbacks as frequently as you change a baby's diaper.
Unfortunately, Glen "I-can't-make-up-my mind" Mason doesn't know how to coach football, and details appear to be eluding him.
But basketball is not the point here, is it? Football is the word, and football is the game. The rest is just details.
Chickenhawks, when you put those letters together, they spell defense. Could whoever is reading this column to the Kansas football team please explain spelling?
Imagine that, comparing Missouri and Kansas. I can see the similarities, the biggest of which is the two teams' inepthness.
Now that you have done so, let me explain defense.
I guess I need to spell it out. D-E-F-E-N-S-E.
Pardon me, Wildcat fans, while I clear this
up for the Jayhawks.
It means letting your opponent score as few points as possible.
Ranked N. 2 in total defense in the Big 12, K-State will show Chickenhawk fans exactly what defense means tomorrow, just as the Wildcats did last year.
If any of you Kansas students have a problem reading this, you can e-mail me at twobag@ksu.edu, and I will try to put it in simpler terms for you.
Interstate match holds letdown for Wildcats
In years past, the aim of this column has been to find weaknesses and shortcomings within the K-State football team and to spend 15 inches of type exploring those faults. But why limit myself by singing out such a small group when I can attack an entire backward institution?
Let's start with football and branch out, shall we?
K-State, a program rich in football tradition, amassed 22 total — yes, total — victories in the 1980s. This was before Bill "Monte Hall" Snyder became head coach. Snyder visited every juvenile detention center and prison from Philadelphia to Phoenix (for you Wildcats, those are two U.S. cities) with fat envelopes, telling recruits, "Let's Make a Deal."
The Wildcats are led by Brian "The Canine Crusher" Kavanagh, who by my records is the only college football quarterback to have been charged with assaulting a dog.
Getting away from the gridiron for a second, let's talk about your simple-minded school. Without further delay ... from the home office in Lawrence, here is the "Top 10 Ways You Can Tell a Student Attends K-State"
9. Your football team boycotted all of the James Bond movies because it thought 007 was a crack about its cumulative grade point average.
10. As a K-State couple drives by a trailer park, the man glances at his girlfriend and says, "Someday, baby, someday."
8. Graduating means you get to hang your diploma next to the Arch Deluxe display at the local McDonald's.
7. Your cheerleaders are so fat that their blood type is Raún.
6. Your idea of plush wallpaper consists of monster trucks and Dukes of Hazzard posters.
5. Your football team's offensive line averages 280 in weight and in SAT scores.
4. Your dad walked you to third grade every day, mainly because he was in your class.
KANSAN
SPORTS EDITOR
2. Mind readers charge half price in Manhattan. Kan.
3. K-State honor students are those who recite the alphabet with the fewest number of pauses.
1. Today you call Kansas students stuffy, prepy and snobby. Tomorrow you'll be
causing them boss.
All kidding aside, K-State runs a top-flight football program. In fact, it's No. 1 in my book ... and I've got proof.
BILL PETULLA
calling them boss.
Number of arrests made on football players in Manhattan this week (Don't forget this column was written on Monday) — 1. Number of times Bill Snyder kicked off a no-name backup from the team
but turned the other cheek concerning three-year starter Nyle Wiren's involvement in the same incident this week — 1. Number of times your sports editor, Shana Newell, said the Wildcats can beat Nebraska this season — 1. Number of times Kav-Doggy-Dogg was benched against Nebraska after a horrid 34-yard and two interception day — 1. Number of times Snyder went crying to the Big 12 office because it originally had scheduled the Wildcats to open against Texas A&M instead of Texas Tech — 1.
Now come the promises.
Oh yes, the Jayhawks will win tomorrow.
Yes, the Purple Pussycats will walk home with their tails between their legs. Yes, Ben Rutz will throw for 315 yards and June Henley will rush for 250 yards. And yes, no goal posts will be torn down by anyone wearing purple. Sorry, I know they look like large pitchforks, but they have no farm use.
The postgame ride to your respective mobile homes and trailer parks will be a bit more somber because you failed to best the Jayhawks in the only sport you have a legitimate shot at winning.
And in winning this interstate rivalry, the Jayhawks will experience a glorious, splendid, magnificent happiness — the kind of happiness that is felt by every clear-thinking person in the country when they see The Arm Pit of America — Manhattan, Kan. — in their rearview mirror.
In the unlikely event that you K-State students plan on traveling to a more thriving and modernized metropolis such as Bawanseau or McClouth, you can e-mail me at: sports@kansan.com
4
2B
Friday, November 8, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Foot
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 154 | 158 |
| New England | 6 | 3 | 0 | .667 | 244 | 188 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 3 | 0 | .556 | 158 | 171 |
| Miami | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 201 | 192 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 8 | 0 | .111 | 145 | 233 |
Pittsburgh 7 2 0 .778 206 126
Houston 5 4 0 .556 199 176
Baltimore 3 6 0 .333 217 256
Cincinnati 3 6 0 .333 180 202
Jacksonville 3 6 0 .333 172 181
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 8 1 0 .899 245 155
Kansas City 6 3 0 .667 179 148
San Diego 6 3 0 .556 198 218
Oakland 4 5 0 .444 200 170
Seattle 4 5 0 .444 164 216
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 211 | 179 |
| Washington | 7 | 2 | 0 | .778 | 205 | 153 |
| Dallas | 5 | 4 | 0 | .556 | 186 | 148 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 140 | 162 |
| Arizona | 3 | 6 | 0 | .333 | 162 | 204 |
Green Bay 8 1 0 4 .899 268 117
Minnesota 5 4 0 4 .556 146 152
Chicago 4 5 0 .444 132 175
Detroit 4 5 0 .444 187 187
Tampa Bay 1 8 0 .111 95 178
Sunday's Games
San Francisco 7 2 0 778 217 132
Carolina 5 4 0 556 190 131
New Orleans 2 7 0 222 138 204
St. Louis 2 7 1 222 142 264
Atlanta 1 7 0 111 160 244
Arizona at Washington, 12 p.m.
Attanta at St. Louis, 12 p.m.
Buffalo at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Green Bay at Kansas City, 12 p.
Houston at New Orleans, 12 p.
Indianapolis at Miami, 12 p.
New England at New York Jets, 12 p.
Oakland at Tampa Bay, 12 p.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 12 p.
Dallas at San Francisco, 3 p.
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.
Chicago at Denver, 3 p.
Baltimore at Jacksonville, 3 p.m.
Chicago at Dervel, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Gates, 7 p.m.
Monday's Game
Detroit at San Diego, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
All Times CST
Saturday, Nov. 9
5A67
EAST
Leigh (3-5) a1 Holy Cross (1-7) 1 a1.m.
West Virginia (6-1) at Rutgers (2-6) 1 a1.m.
Columbia (6-1) at Dartmouth (7-0) 11:30 a1.m.
Colgate (4-4) at Fordham (2-6) 11:30 a1.m.
Brown (4-3) at Harvard (3-4) 11:30 a1.m.
Villanova (7-2) at New Hampshire (6-2), 11:30 a.m.
Boston U. (1-6) at Northeastern (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Penn (3-4) at Princeton (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
Cornell (2-5) at Yale (2-5), 11:30 a.m.
James Madison (6-3) at Connecticut (5-4), 12 p.m.
Maine (5) at Hofstra (4-4), 12 p.m.
Bucknell (4-4) at Lafayette (4-4), 12 p.m.
Canisius (5-2) at Mariet (5-3), 12 p.m.
Sinai (2-5) at Monmouth, N.J. (5-3), 12 p.m.
Robert Morris (6-2) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-4).
Wagner (4-4) at Stony Brook (4-3), 12 p.m.
New Haven (8-2) at Buffalo (6-8), 12.30 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. (3-5) at S. Connecticut
(f6-3) 12:30 n.m.
Iona (1-7) at Fairfield (0-8), 6 p.m. SOUTH
Notre Dame (5-2) at Boston College (4-5),
2:30 p.m.
SOUTH
Duquesne (8-0) at St. Peter's (2-5), 1 p.m.
Air Force (3-0) at Army (8-0), 2:30 p.m.
Notre Dame (5-2) at Boston College (4-5).
Wake Forest (2-6) vs. Florida St. (7-0) at
Orlando Fla. 11 a.m
Duke (0-8) at N. Carolina St. (1-6), 11 a.m.
Florida (8-0) at Vanderbilt (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
N. Carolina A&T (6-2) at Delaware St. (3-6),
12 p.M.
Murray St. (7-1) to K. Kentucky (5-3), 12 p.m.
Richmond St. (4) at MU (1-7), 12 p.m.
Massachusetts (5-4) at William & Mary (7-2);
12 n. p.
Tusculum (1-7) at Charleston Southern (1-6),
18-20 m.
Centre (4-4) at Davidson (4-4), 12:30 p.m.
Georgia Southern (3-6) at Furman (6-2),
12:30 p.m.
Mississippi St. (3-4) at Kentucky (2-6), 12:30 n.m.
Evansville (4-4) at Ky. Wesleyan (2-7), 12:30 n.m.
Livingstone (8-1) at Liberty (4-5), 12:30 p.m.
W. Kentucky (6-4) at Morehead St. (4-3),
12:30 p.m.
Louisville (5-4) at North Carolina (7-1), 12:30 p.m.
Howard U. (6-2) at S. Carolina St. (3-4), 12:30 p.m.
Cent. Florida (3-6) at Ala.-Birmingham (4-4). 1
00
NE Louisiana (4-4) at Auburn (6-2). 1 p.m.
Nr. Cobstraana 4=<>5 (AOblFh@ b>2). f.b. Tn- Chanitagoa 6=>5 (at) Cilated 3, 1) p.n. Tn- Chanitagoa 7=>5 (at) Cilated 3, 1) p.n.
Tn.-Chaittanoooga (3-5) at Ciladelai (3-5), 1 p.m.
Marshall (9-0) at E. Tennessee St. (8-1).
Bethune-Cookman (1-7) at Hampton U. (4-4), 10 m
Cent. St., Ohio (4-3) at Jackson St. (7-1), 1 p.m.
Middle Tenn. (3-5) at Tenn.-Martin (1-7), 1 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-4) at Tennessee Tech (4-4),
1 p.m.
Alabama St. (3-5) at Grambling St. (2-6). 1:30
n Alabama
Elon (3-6) at W. Carolina (3-6). 1 p.m.
Alcor St. (4-5) at Miss, Valley St. (5-4), 2 p.m.
Syracuse (5-2) at Tulane (2-6), 2:30 p.m.
Clemson (5-3) at Virginia (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
East Carlin (5-2) at
SPORTS WATCH
TV
TVSPORTSWATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts);
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Senior Tour Championship, second round, at Myrtle Beach B.C. (name-drop)
6:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
ESPN—PGA Golf, Kapalu International,
second round, at Kapalua, Maui, Hawaii
TNT — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Detroit
ESPN — NCAA Football, Ohio St. at III-
TNT — NBA Basketball, New Jersey vs.
Orlando at Tokyo
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9
11:30 a.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Football, Michigan at
Berkshire
2:30 p.m.
ESPN2 - NCAA Football, East Carolina at Vinnia Tech
ABC — NCAA Football, regional coverage
CBS — NCAA Football, national coverage
Nore Dame at Boston College
6:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Football, Alabama at LSU
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Senior Tour Championship, third round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. (same-day tape)
WGN — NBA Basketball, Boston at Chicago
ESPN2 — NCAA Football, Utah at New Mexico
9 p.m.
12 p.m.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10
ESPN2 — Soccer, World Cup qualifying,
Trinidad and Tobago to U.S. at Richmond.
FOX — NFL Football. doubleheader
NBC — NFL Football, regional coverage
2-30 9 p.m.
ABC — PGA Golf, Kapua International,
final round at Kohaia, Kauai, Hawaii
ESPN — NFL Football, N.Y. Giants at Carola-
i
ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, Senior Tour Championship, final round, at Myrtle Beach, S.C. (same-day tape)
NBC — NFL Football, regional coverage 4mm
FOX — NFL Football, doubleheader game
SW Texas St. (3-5) at McNeese St. (2-6), p.m.
Troy T(1, 7) at NW Louisiana (5.3), 7 p.
Sam Houston (8, 1) at Niloxola (5.1), 5-3).
MIDWEST
Alabama (7-1) at LSU (6-1). 6:30 p.m.
Butter (3-6) at St. Josephs, Ind. (7-2), 11 a.m.
Minnesota (3-6) at Wisconsin (4-1), 1:20
p.m.
N. Illinois (1-8) at SW Louisiana (4-5), 7 p.
Florida A&M (8-7) at Southern U.(1-8) . 7 p.m.
Ohio St (8-0) at Illinois (2-6) 11:30 a.m.
Ohio U. at Miami (8-1) Ohio F. (5-5) 11:30 a.m.
Michigan (7-1) at Purdue (2-6) 11:30 a.m.
Kent (2-7) at Ball St (6-3) 11:30 a.m.
W. Michigan (0-9) at Bowling (4-5), 12 p.m.
Wolford (4-4) at Dayton (9-0), 12 p.m.
[ ]
Wofford (4-4) at Dayton (9-2), 10 p.m.
Indiana (2-4) at Michigan St. (5-4), 12 p.m.
E. Illinois (6-2) at SE Missouri (2-6), 12 p.m.
N. Iowa (8-4) at Indiana St. (6-3), 12:30 p.m.
Aurora (5-3) at Vallarpaire (3-5), 12:30 p.m.
Wayne, Newb (3-6) at Drome (7-2), 1 p.m.
Kansas St. (7-4) at Kansas (6-4), 1 p.m.
Missouri (3-5) at Nebraska (7-1), 1 p.m.
Illinois St. (2-7) at Illinois (8-1), 1 p.m.
Youngstown St. (6-3) at WIS Missouri (5-6).
Youngstown St. (6-3) at SW Missouri St. (6-3),
1:00 n.m.
Alton (5-0) at Michigan (20-4), 2:30 p.m.
Northwestern (7-2) at Iowa (6-2), 2:30 p.m.
Cent. Michigan (5-5) at Toledo (5-3), 2:30
p.m.
Akron (4-6) at E. Michigan (2-8), 2:30 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (1-7) at Stephen F. Austin (5-2)
Oklahoma (2-6) at Oklahoma St. (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Oklaoma
Midwestern St., Texas (1-8) at Prairie View (0-
9), 2 p.m.
Mississippi (4-3) at Arkansas (2-5), 1 p.m.
Texas Christian (3-6) at Tulsa (3-5), 1:30 p.m.
Touissiana Tech (6-4) at Arkansas (3-6), 2:
Texas A&M (4-5) at Baylor (4-4), 2:30 p.m.
Texas A&M (4-7) at Teach (5-3), 6:15 p.m.
Texas (4-4) at Texas Tech (5-3), 6 p.m.
Southern Miss, (8-1) at Houston (5-4), 7 p.m.
Morgan St. (3-5) at Texas Southern (5-4), 7 p.m.
Southern Meth. (3-6) at Texas-El Paso (2-6), 8 p.m.
PAR WEST
Dise (5.2) at Brigham Young(0
Portland St. (3-6) at Montana (8-0); 1:30 p.m.
Cal Poly-Santa Cruz (4-5) at Montana (7-4), 1:41
Nevada (6-3) at Utah St. (6-4). 1 p.m.
St. Iowa (2-6) at Colorado (7-1), 1:30 p.m.
North Texas (3-6) at Boise (1-8), 2 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-7) at Washington (6-2), 2:30 P.M.
San Diego (3-6) at Azusa Pacific (7-1), 3 p.
N. Arizona (8-2) at E. Washington (6-3), 3
p.
p.m.
Arizona (4:4) at Oregon (3:5) 3 p m.
Arizona (4) at Oregon (3-5), 3 p.m.
Chapman (6) at St. Mary's, Cal. (5-3), 3 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-8) at alto (4-5), 4 p.m.
California (6) at Arizona St. (9, 50), 3 p.m.
Cornell (6) at Fresno St. (4-4), 7:30 p.m.
CS Northridge (4) at Idaho St. (3-5), 7:30 p.m.
Weber St. (5-3) at Sacramento St. (1-7), 8
n.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
Southern Cal (5-4) at Stanford (3-5) 1:1 p.m.
San Jose St (6-4) at Hawaii (2-3) 1:1 p.m.
Utah (7-2) at New Mexico (5-4), 9 p.m.
National basketball Association
By The Associated Press
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division.
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 2 | 1 | .667 | — |
| New York | 2 | 1 | .667 | — |
| Washington | 2 | 1 | .667 | — |
| Orlando | 1 | 1 | .500 | ½ |
| Boston | 1 | 2 | .333 | 1 |
| New Jersey | 0 | 2 | .000 | 1½ |
| Philadelphia | 0 | 3 | .000 | 2 |
Chicago 4 0 1.000 —
Detroit 4 0 1.000 —
Milwaukee 3 0 1.000 %2
Charlotte 2 1 .667 1½
Cleveland 2 1 .667 1½
Atlanta 2 2 .500 2
Toronto 1 2 .333 2½
Indiana 0 3 .000 3½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 4 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Minnesota | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 1/2 |
| Utah | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 1/2 |
| Denver | 1 | 2 | .333 | 2 1/2 |
| Dallas | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3 |
| San Antonio | 1 | 3 | .250 | 3 |
| Vancouver | 0 | 4 | .000 | 4 |
L.A. Lakers 3 1 .750 —
L.A. Clippers 2 1 .667 ½
Portland 2 2 .500 1
Golden State 1 2 .333 1½
Sacramento 1 2 .333 1½
Seattle 1 2 .333 1½
Phoenix 3 0 .000 2½
Friday's Games
Philadelphia at Boston, 6 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Miami, 6:10 p.m.
Vancouver at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Seattle at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Denver, 8 p.m.
New York at C.L. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
New Jersey vs. Orlando at Tokyo, 9:30
Saturday's Games
Portland at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Wilmae at Charlotte, 6:10 p.m.
Washington at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Dunner at Cleveland, 12:30 p.m.
Minnesota at L.A. Clippers, 8 p.m.
New York at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
Washington at Browns, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Portland, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Northeast Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 8 | 1 | 4 | 20 | 41 | 23 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 7 | 4 | 16 | 55 | 51 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 8 | 0 | 14 | 41 | 43 |
| New Jersey | 6 | 5 | 1 | 13 | 27 | 32 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 5 | 1 | 13 | 43 | 30 |
| Washington | 6 | 7 | 0 | 12 | 36 | 40 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 6 | 5 | 1 | 11 | 34 | 34 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 6 | 4 | 2 | 14 | 38 | 34 |
| Buffalo | 6 | 6 | 1 | 13 | 34 | 36 |
| Montreal | 5 | 6 | 3 | 13 | 58 | 59 |
| Boston | 4 | 6 | 3 | 11 | 41 | 45 |
| Ottawa | 3 | 4 | 5 | 11 | 34 | 39 |
| Pittsburgh | 3 | 4 | 5 | 0 | 37 | 52 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 10 | 4 | 0 | 20 | 33 |
| Chicago | 8 | 5 | 2 | 18 | 40 |
| Detroit | 8 | 6 | 2 | 18 | 41 |
| Toronto | 7 | 6 | 0 | 14 | 42 |
| St. Louis | 6 | 9 | 0 | 12 | 47 |
| Phoenix | 5 | 7 | 2 | 12 | 51 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 9 | 4 | 1 | 21 | 55 | 33 |
| Calgary | 7 | 7 | 1 | 15 | 42 | 36 |
| Los Angeles | 6 | 6 | 3 | 15 | 42 | 48 |
| San Jose | 6 | 7 | 3 | 15 | 46 | 52 |
| Vancouver | 7 | 5 | 0 | 14 | 39 | 58 |
| Edmonton | 7 | 8 | 0 | 14 | 49 | 49 |
| Anaheim | 2 | 10 | 3 | 7 | 37 | 60 |
Friday's Games
Saturday's Games
Chicago at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Buffalo at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Dallas at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Anaheim, 10 p.m.
Buffalo at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Boston at Ottawa, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 6 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Montreal at Colorado, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Toronto at Philadelphia, 6 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Detroit, 6 p.
Ottawa at Chicago, 7:30 p.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
The Heavyweight
Championship you've been waiting for...
Tyson vs. Holyfield:
Presented by Network Event Theater and SUA
Finally
Saturday, November 9th at 8:00 PM
LIVE VIA SATELLITE from the MGM Grand
Woodruff Auditorium
Tickets available at the SUA Box Office,
Kansas Union - Level 4
$10.00 Students
$17.50 General Public
plus applicable tax & surcharge
For more information contact
(913) 864-3477
PLUS
Michael Moorer
vs. Francois Botha
IBF Heavyweight Championship
Henry Akinwande
vs. Alexander Zolkin
WBO Heavyweight Championship
No resumé is complete without it!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Real World Experience
John Doe
123 NoWhere St., Anytown, U.S.A.
Experience:
?
Education:
college
Skills:
need some
The University Daily Kansan Advertising Department is currently accepting applications for the Spring 1997 semester. Applications may be picked up in the Kansan Business Office, 119 Stauffer-Flint.
Applications are due by noon, today!
If you have any questions call Healy Smart or Karen Gersch at 864-4358
1
6
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 8, 1996
3B
Dixon and Halbleib tough to beat on court
Seniors' scoring menace Kansas conference foes
*By Adam Herschman*
Kansan sportswriter
They can take control of a game, and Iowa State women's basketball coach Bill Fennelly knows it.
"We don't want Angie Halbleib and Tamecka Dixon to beat us." Fennelli said. "We can't let them dominate the games."
According to various coaches in the Big 12 Conference, one of the keys to defeating the Kansas women's basketball team this season will be containing senior guards Dixon and Halbleb.
Kansas' senior starting backcourt had its best season last year as a junior backcourt.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
KANSAS
30
BASKETBALL
"We go into a game saying, 'They're going to get their points but we can't have Tamecke get a double-double and Angie knock in six three's on us.' Fennelly said.
Dixon was named 1996 Big Eight Player of the Year after averaging 17 points, 4.2 rebounds, and 3.2 assists last season.
"Tamecka Dixon obviously is a key for them that has to be controlled," said Sherri Coale, Oklahoma women's basketball coach. "I think if you can control her, then
"I think if you can control her, then you can hold your own in a basket.
"We can't let them dominate the games."
Bill Fennelly
Bil Peterson
Iowa state women's basketball coach
Iowa state women's basketball coach
Coach Marrian Washington instructs senior guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib during a practice in Allen Field House. Kansas plays the Belgium National Team on at 7 p.m. Nov. 11 at Allen Field House.
ball game with them."
"She's quick, but she's also strong." Barry said.
Colorado women's basketball coach and 1996 U.S. Olympic Women's Basketball team assistant coach Ceal Barry said Dixon was tough to guard one-on-one.
Halbleib averaged 14.3 points, three rebounds, and shot 40.1 percent from behind the arc last season, and was named 1996 third team GTE Academic All-American.
"I tried to recruit her (Malbleib) when I was at Toledo, Fennelly said. "At the time I thought she was as good a high school shooter as I'd ever seen."
Barry said Halbleib and Texas senior guard Danielle Viglione from Texas were two of the top shooters in the conference.
"Halbleib's got the range," Barry said. "She's always been one of my favorite players."
"She's like my go-to player,"
Dixon said that the past three years of experience she has had with Halbleib has really helped both of their games.
Dixon said. "When I drive, I know where Angie is going to be. She is a great shooter, and I got to find her."
The starting backcourt duo already started this season with strong performances in the first
exhibition game of the season against Central Texas AAU.
Dixon recorded 18 points and 11 assists in just over 24 minutes of action.
Halblew was 4-for-8 from three point land and scored 24 points in
about 26 minutes.
"Everyone's been gearing up their backcourt since we've been here with (Angela) Aycock, Charisse Sampson, and Tamecka," Halbleib said. "Our backcourt's always been our strength."
The Belgium National Team will be the next team to try to contain Kansas' backcourt, when it faces the Jayhawks at 7 p.m. Monday in Allen Field House.
Flag football team prays for victory against 'Cats
It will be Kansas' last exhibition game of the season.
By Kerry Hillard
Kansan sportswriter
KU
The rivalry between Kansas and Kansas State has grown into a holy war.
3
The Kansas Canterbury House and its K-State counterpart will play their second annual flag football game at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
After a loss in last year's game, the Kansas team is confident of a victory.
Bednarczyk predicted a Kansas victory, 54-7.
"The talent on our side versus the lack of on their side will decide the game," said Dan Bednarczyk, Lawrence graduate student and Kansas Canterbury team member. "The synthesis of our raw talent and our play book is excellent."
However, the game is not just about winning and losing.
The match is also a fund-raiser, and last year's donation was about $200.
Monev from the sale of $10 tickets will be divided between the teams. Based on the Biblical idea of "Those who are first shall be last," the winner will receive 49 percent of the money, and the loser will receive 51 percent.
The Kansas team plans to donate its portion of the money to Jubilee Cafe. 1011 Vermont St.
The Jubilee Cafe provides food for the needy in the Lawrence area.
The K-State team plans to use the money to build a quiet prayer garden and to improve other areas of campus ministry.
dents and alumni will participate in tomorrow's match.
Episcopalian and Lutheran stu
Anyone is welcome to attend both the game and the tailgate party after the game.
Cathy Chittenden-Bascom, K-State campus minister, said the game brought the universities together.
However, Chittenden-Bascom said that the K-State team had been recruiting for the game. She predicted a 21-14 victory against Kansas.
"It's a chance for us to be together, pray together and have fun," Chittenden-Bascom said.
Swimming, diving teams face tough competition this week
Two Big 12 teams play against Kansas today
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas swimming and diving team will get its first big test of the season tonight and tomorrow when it takes on the Texas A&M and Iowa State squads in Robinson Natatorium.
"It'll be a really good meet," Kansas assistant coach Mike Soderling said. "So far all three teams have the same times. There's no clear-cut favorite, it just depends on whoever comes in and is ready to swim."
So far this season Iowa State has a 1-1 record, having defeated West Illinois and lost to Illinois State. Texas A&M won easily in its only meet of the year, defeating Northeast Louisiana 182-100 on the men's side and 167-85 on the women's.
JOHN R. WILSON
After last weekend's win against the Missouri squads (the men won 170.5-114.5 and the women won 164-131). Kansas is 1-0, but the swimmers know it
Garv Kemof
will get tougher this weekend.
"We were very happy with last week, but it was a very lopsided meet," said Junior Kostaki Chiligiris, who won both the 200-meter and 500-meter freestyles against Missouri. "This week will definitely be tougher."
Soderling said the competition will be tough on both the men's and women's side.
"On the women's side, judging by performances so far, I would say it will be a very close meet between us and Texas A&M, with Iowa State doing well in some of the
events." Soderling said.
Soderling said he expected the men would do well in the distance events and that the women's strongest events would be the medley relay and the stroke events (breaststroke and backstroke).
In the diving events, Kansasdiving coach Don Fearon will behoping for a strong performance from junior Brian Humphrey, who lastweek qualified for the NCAA ZoneMeet with his performance againstthe Tigers.
Fearon said he expected to see heated competition between Humphrey and A&M's standout diver, sophomore Mark Naftanel.
“His dives aren't quite as difficult as Humphrey's, but he's a real finesse diver and he's going to get the high scores,” Fearon said. “Brian's going to have to be on, and if he is on and the other guy's on, then it's going to be a great battle for first place.”
The men's meet will begin at 6 p.m. today and the women will compete at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance present
Move-Rock Musical
Hair (revised) contains
real hair.
Musical collection by:
Joseph Wall
Music by:
William McDevitt
Music by:
Dorothy Shaw
Music by:
James Rade
Music by:
Hall MacDermot
Hair
(Revised)
Beach and Lyrics by:
Gregory Regni
and James Rade
Music by
Hall MacDermot
Experience the Be-In
with the music of the
80's one hour before
each performance,
Murphy Hall Lobby.
Reserved seat tickets are available through
the KU Art Offices (Murphy Hall, 913/864-3982;
phone: 913/864-ARTS (8UA) 864-3477).
Tickets are $10 for the public, $8 for KU students and
senior citizens and other students;
Vice and Master Card are accepted for phone reservations
at 913/864-3982.
This Saturday, November 16th performance
will be held at the Ideal and hard-of-hearing
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The question of whether or not we are alone in the universe has been answered.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Don't make plans for August
NOW SHOWING!
Friday & Saturday, 7:00 & 9:30, midnight
Sunday 2:00 pm
Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
Tickets are $2.50 at the SUA box office.
Free with SUA movie card. Movie cards
The question of whether or not we are alone in the universe has been answered.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Don't make photos for August.
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.
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4B
Friday, November 8, 1996
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Live Music!
-THE MOLLYS Fri. Nov. 8th @ 9:30
• Keltic Tex Mex Fuston
• Fun, High Energy Music
• Special Concert $5.00
-Lots of Specials
SUNDAY:
$1.50 River Rat Red ale
for the Chiefs game
on the BIG screen!
1/2 gallon Growlers
(to go)...even on Sundays!
Keep It Clean
Please recycle
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
KANSAS SWIMMING
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
TRI-MEET
CHALLENGE!
Kansas
Texas A&M
Iowa State
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FRIDAY NOV. 8TH • 6 PM Men's Competiton
SATURDAY NOV. 9TH • 9 AM Women's Competition
ADMISSION IS FREE!
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Holiday Delivery Available!
Remember "The Phog!" Cast from an original sculpture, this 4" x 6" x 2 1/4* reproduction of Allen Field House will be a constant reminder of the KU basketball tradition.
Ideal for home and office, this licensed cold-cast bronze is the perfect gift for your special jayhawk at only $49.5K**
Call toll-free 1-888-ASPENHL or send check or money order to:
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MasterCard, Visa and American Express accepted. MO residents add sales tax.
NEWPORT
Coachless club still wins
Hockey team improving with second season
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
The 1996-97 Kansas hockey club team poses in front of the Coors Beer Plant in Golden, Colo. The team is 4-3 this season.
By Kevin Bates Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas ice hockey club has played its first seven games of the season without a head coach.
"Right now we're kind of coaching ourselves," Dave Hill, St. Louis senior said. "But we're not super-concerned about it."
The team is not crippled by the absence of a coach. It came away 4-3 after a seven-game stretch on the road.
"It was a one-on-one breakaway goal," said Kim, Glennview, Ill., senior. "I didn't even look at the clock. I got a full head of steam, faked left and scored right."
The first two wins came against Regis University on Oct. 4 and 5, one more came at Drake on Oct. 25, and the last one was against Colorado School of Mines on Monday in which Tony Kim scored the winning goal with 7 seconds left.
The team expects to perform better in its second season than in its inaugural season. Last year the team went 3-11, two of the wins from forfeits.
"Last year was a building year." Nils Jergensen, Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, said. "We weren't
organized last year, but now we're actually developing into a good team."
Jergens said improvement had been focused on finding the right team composition.
"We've stressed putting together good lines and working together," Jergensen said. "We're working on getting in the right mind set."
That mind set could be helped by the addition of a head coach. Hill said that players concentrating on individual jobs can have trouble seeing the whole game.
"What hurts most is during the games we can't step back and get a full objective look at what's going on." Hill said.
Jergensen said the team could
have benefited from a coach during its losses in the games at Colorado on Nov. 1 and 2.
"We need to have someone running the bench," Jergensen said. "We need someone to be there looking at the team's problems."
The team's next two games are against Nebraska on Nov. 15 and 16 at home, and Jergensen said it was the biggest series so far. The team plays all home games at The Rinks on Johnson Drive in Shawnee.
"It may just be the mystique of their athletic program, but they'll definitely be tough," Jergensen said. "But I think we're a leg up on them because this is their first season and we're more developed this year."
FOOTBALL
Continued from Page 1B
The Kansas-Kansas State series has gradually gotten bigger, especially since Mason and Snyder took control. Last season, the Wildcats won 41-7 before a record crowd of 44,284 fans in Manhattan.
Players are pumped for the game, even though 7,000 tickets remain.
Kansas natives who were recruited by both schools are especially looking forward to the game.
"I never liked the atmosphere in Manhattan," Kansas sophomore guard and Buhler native Cleve Roberts said. "I didn't like the program."
Senior tight end Jim Moore said bragging rights were fierce in his hometown of Garden City.
Though Mason said he tried to treat the game like any other, he realized its importance to fans.
"People like to bet cows and pigs on the game," he said.
"I talked this game up when you guys were laughing about it and were calling it the Toilet Bowl," he said. "Coaches don't make rivalries, they inherit them. They're charged with carrying them on. I do my best to carry that tradition on."
Kansas Governor Bill Graves will attend to present the Governor's Cup to the winner. The traveling trophy was established in 1969 by then-governor Robert Docking. Kansas has won 16 times.
"We have to play a lot better than we've been playing to have a chance," Mason said.
With that in mind, is Mason sure he wouldn't eat a frog for a win?
"My wife's a dentist. She'd kill me," he said, laughing. "Maybe if I flossed."
Gambling in college
HBO to air show which exposes betting problem on campuses nationwide
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Student bookies at Alabama considered it a "badge of honor" to expose their operation on HBO, which will air a major piece on student gambling next week on Real Sports With Bryant Gumbel.
The show, which airs for the first
time Tuesday night, has been in the works for months, long before news of the Boston College betting scandal broke, HBO Sports executive producer Ross Greenburg said.
"The timing couldn't be better for this story," Greenburg said. "But, no, we aren't swamis, and none of us had the foresight to know this was going to develop."
Boston College suspended 13 football players for gambling on football and baseball. Two of them bet against their own football team, although there has been no evidence of point shaving.
Most of the gambling segment of Real Sports deals with a student bookie operation at the University of Alabama "to document what is really a widespread problem across America," Greenburn said.
He said that of 30-40 campuses queried, "we found active student gambling operations on all of them."
Larry Merchant, who went to Tuscaloosa, Ala., for the story, said he uncovered no evidence in his investigation that college players had made bets through Alabama's student bookies.
Max and the Jayhawks 50 years on and off the air with KU Sports Wichita Eagle, $19.95
Meet Veteran Sportscaster Max Falkenstien co-author of the new book
KU Bookstore Kansas Union Saturday, November 9 10:00 - 11:30 am (Before the K-State Game) also appearing Thursday, November 14, 11 am - 1 pm
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
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6B
Entertainment
Friday, November 8, 1996
Media ethics hinder movie fun
COMMENTARY
Studios push critics to accept free trips
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Siskel and Ebert never had it this good.
Paramount Pictures has chosen to fly you to Hollywood, put you up for the weekend in the Four Seasons Hotel in downtown Los Angeles and happily give you $125 a day for "extra charges" such as laundry and room service.
That is a hell of a lot of Tide and fried cheesesticks, my friend. On second thought, maybe this explains Ebert's physique.
On Friday night, in between the obviously lousy food and beverages Paramount promises to provide at every turn, you will see an advance screening of the new Beavis and Butthead movie. Then you will interview an eager-to-talk Mike Judge, the voice of both characters and the creator of the show.
Nursing your martini hangover on Sunday — and before you can say thanks for $125 more in CD money — you are whisked off to interview Patrick Stewart and the rest of the Star Trek cast, courtesy of Paramount.
Photo illustration / KANSAN Original photo / AFP
On Saturday, when not struggling to make ends meet with yet another envelope full of cash, you will be asked to sit through Star Trek: First Contact, the newest Next Generation Trekkie flick.
You fly home — and not amongst those ruffians in coach — fat, happy and pockets full. Good old Paramount reimburses you of course for the speedy cab ride to the airport and the ten-spot you slip the stewardess for cooking your filet
"I was already highfiving my friends and imagining myself asking Jean-Luc Picard to hold my champagne glass while I gave his smooth head an enthusiastic noogie."
mignon just right.
Now open your eyes and clean the drool off your chin.
This was exactly the offer I received on Nov. 1 from the world-famous movie studio, in exchange for which they simply wanted me to write a feature article in the University Daily Kansan about the whirlwind weekend. Hard to believe it is true.
The most shocking twist of all: I had to say no.
Why in the name of all that's holy would anyone in his right mind turn down such an offer? As a normal human being, I was already high-fiving my friends and imagining myself asking Jean-Luc Picard to hold my champagne glass while I gave his smooth head an enthusiastic noogie. But as a journalist, there was no way I could accept this godsend.
You see, I was told by the powers-that-be at the Kansan that to accept money and gifts from a source in exchange for writing a news story is unethical. After all, how could I possibly write negative things about the movies and personalities when my skin is still prunish from soaking in the hot tub in my Four Seasons suite?
When a Paramount representative phoned me to attempt to book my travel arrangements, I hung my head and said I couldn't go because of those pesky ethics that always seem to get in the way of a good time. The representative was astonished, and it became obvious to me that I was the only reporter at any newspaper she had propositioned who was stupid enough to say no to the lucrative, heavenly-sounding press junket.
With journalists never questioning such a proposal, Hollywood knows it can get away with this type of funny business. And it will continue to get away with it because any rational reporter would be packing his suitcase and buying sun block before considering the morals involved.
It it sucks to have ethics, even if someone else imposes them upon you. My point here is that the movie industry is crooked, and it counts on the media to be the same.
Until next time, this reporter's balcony is closed.
Dance and music to highlight Diwali
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
"Diwali is about doing away with whatever evil the world has and then inviting in the good," said Gopal Rajajogan, Madras, India graduate student.
While Americans take a day each November to remember the Pilgrims, members of the Indian culture take a day each fall to celebrate the triumph of good against evil. This holiday is called Diwali, or festival of lights.
On Saturday, Nov. 16, the KU Cultural Indian Club will celebrate Diwali with a free cultural show at the Kansas Union Ballroom. The show will include traditional Indian dances and instrumental music and will start at 6 p.m.
Preeti Balse, Bombay graduate student, said the show was for Indian and non-Indian students.
"It will give Indian students that nostalgic feeling," she said. "But it will also give American students and other international students a chance to get to know our culture."
Although there are many myths
that surround Diwali, they all involve the conquering of an evil force by a good force. In India, Diwali is an day-long celebration. Rajagovalan said the holiday was comparable to Christmas in the United States because it was a time when families got together and exchanged gifts.
People also fill their homes with decorated lamps and candles. This welcomes the good forces into the home.
Balse said that because Diwali always fell on the new moon the lights helped to brighten the night. People often use this day to clean out their homes and start new ventures.
The culmination of Diwali is a feast. The KU Cultural Indian Club will sponsor a traditional Indian dinner at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread, following the cultural show.
Tickets for members are $6 and $8 fornon-members.
"The dinner is about getting together and making friends," said Balse. "During the show people don't get a chance to talk, but the dinner gives everyone a chance to mix."
Today's Birthday (Nov. 8):
Stash your money where it will draw the most interest in November. Expect surprises in December. You'll be even smarter than usual in January, so learn a new skill. Change things for the better at home in February. An old friend can help you through a tough situation in April. Plan your vacation for June and travel by air. You'll have a great time. Ask questions of the right person and you'll get the inside scoop next October.
Scorpio (0ct.24-Nov.21)
Today is a 7:
carefully to find out what's really going on. In romance, you may have to be the one who makes the decision.
Somebody else's problem could work out to your benefit, if you're in the right place at the right time, you may get a real bargain. Listen to a loved one
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 7;
HOROSCOPES
Take care of your obligations first, so you'll have plenty of time to party. You're so talented and good-looking, you'll get lots of delightful offers. If you miss a deadline, however, you may be a little short on cash.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is an 8:
Make a little time for yourself If you include a companion, choose somebody who won't talk your ear off. Then go to a beautiful, tranquil spot where you can hide. You'll get the answer to a question that's been puzzling you for ages.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
Today is a 6:
If you know a friend who's going through a tough period, call to offer support. An authority figure you clash with today won't be in a very flexible mood. Don't reveal exactly how you feel; it would do more harm than good.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 7:
Don't spend too much on a gift for an older person. With that friend, it really is the thought that counts. The best partner for you is one who will help you bring more money in. Avoid a person who likes to bark orders and you'll have a better day.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 4:
An opening argument will calm down by tomorrow or the next
day. To avoid the whole thing, grab your best friend and leave the rat race far behind. Don't go over budget, though. A debt could be hard to pay back.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 6:
Put off major decision-making. This is a better day for gathering information. Later, you'll be able to see your path more clearly. Work on a project tonight with someone who loves you. It'll be satisfying in several ways.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 5:
Work on an upcoming writing assignment. It's not easy now, but it will be even more difficult later. Celebrate with a romantic luncheon rendezvous at a posh place. A bit of luxury is very
empowering every once in a while.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 6:
You may have had just about enough of a person who isn't pulling his or her weight. If it takes getting really mad to clear the air, do it. Action is required, and you get to initiate it. Spend tonight in a beautiful place with a beautiful person.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 5:
Be on the alert for a sneaky maneuver. Somebody may be planning something that involves you, without asking your permission first. Interrogate the person most likely to pull such a trick. A conversation with your favorite sibling will be good for you both.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22)
Today is a 7:
A friend may need your advice about money. Tell him or her to put it in a safe place and leave it. Meanwhile, spend some of your own money on educational supplies. The right tools will make it easier for you to learn new skills.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today is a 6:
Don't choose sides. You'll do more good by keeping the communication channels open. Tonight, avoid a discussion about your own position. No need to defend it now; you may want to modify it slightly before your final decision.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
The Etc. Shop
I's
SUNGLASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
MORREYS OLD CHICAGO
NEW YORK
2329 Iowa Street
Serving You the Best
Specials in Lawrence!
TIO BREWS
OLD CHICAGO
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
13Beers on top
50¢ Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
841-1960
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
Domestic & Foreign
Complete Car Care
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER
BROADWAY SERIES PRESENTS
WINNER OF FIVE TONY AWARDS-1993
SEE IT - HEAR IT - FEEL IT
"An entertainment juggernaut that lifts
the audience right out of its seats"
-Frank Rich, NY Times
November 15 & 16, 1996, 8:00 P.M.
THE LIED CENTER OF KANSAS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box
Office (864-4-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box
Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-
3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545
all tickets
1/2 PRICE
FOR
STUDENTS
THE LIED CENTER
STUDENT
SENATE
November 16
6g AD
K NM
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
TUESDAY NOV. 12
JACKOPIERCE
w/ special guest COLONY
GRANADA
1020 Mass., Lawrence • 842-1390
Kansan Classified
Y
100s Announcements
105 Personales
110 Business Personals
110 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
cies
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs daily. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St.
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
out program approved. Cost $5.00 Free.
Call 800-776-7900
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Do you have a date tonight?
Do you have a date tonight?
Order your copy of, *Strategies*. How To Greet
and meet interesting people.
A step by step guide on how to approach and converse with anyone.
Send 10 @$9.00 plus $2 @$10.00 to MUREP, PO
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Federal Housing Act of 1978 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference' or discrimination on base, color, religion, sex, hardship, or torture. It also makes it illegal such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for SHIH to NUPRE, POE
Road J45 J67 Gabriel, CA. 91778
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
110 Business Personals
"Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
BCA Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
coastal vehicles in the British Virgin Isla-
dia. North Burris, north Lawrence - 841-695.
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women. The Kansas will not sex, age,色, creed, color, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas regulation.
Classified Policy
110 Business Personals
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU SERVED
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 colleges $$$ For Info: call 1-800-245-235.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 8, 1996
7B
120 Announcements
FUNDRAISER-Mativated groups needed to earn $500 plus promoting AT&T, Discover, Gas and Retail cards. Since 1906 we've helped thousands of students earn college degrees from 838-2021-1217. Free CD to qualifiedellers.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training Provided. Interested? Info. Meetings:
interested in info. meetings:
Mon. Nov. 18, 7pm at library, 70Vermont
Tues. Nov. 18, 7pm at ECM, 120Road
Erasmus Hall
841-2345
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-519-9433
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK
$97
IS SEEN ON CBS, NEWS, 18 HOURS
DRIVE YOUR SEAT & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
FOR A SMALL FAMILY
"ROAD TRIP!"
16th
Sellout
Year!
as tour by
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
* WE ARE UP ON OPENING ON DECEMBER * / MAIN DAILY * / LENGTH OF STAY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
BY THE WEB AT: http://www.nomad.com
AFFORDABLE "ROAD TRID!"
97
16th Sellout Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s. 842-0377
140 Lost & Found
Lost: Afternoon of October 29 gold locket
Reward: 842-8984.
Watch Found Near Watson Library
841-2757
Found male shelly mix? around 6th & Iowa. Been running ad for 4 weeks. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. mr.smed size. Call Lauren at 838-3584 or leave message.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Carol Lee Donuts needs friendly people to work the counter. Apply at 1730 W. 23rd.
Nursery Attendant needed Sam t 10am Tues. & Fri. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton Prky. EOE
Cook's help needed from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. M-10am, her Learning Center in Michigan. N.D. 865-746-1111.
Nursery Attendant needed dam 1am to Tann lxs,
Fri. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton Prky EOE
Teacher's Aides wanted for infants and toddlers. M-F. Full-time and part-time. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 205 N. Michigan. EOE
EARN LARGE COMMISSIONS *On-going residual income* "Field Sales *Business to Business"
"Exciting Industry INDEPENDENT CONSTRACTORS NEEDED 1800-777-6851."
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greets
the guests
No financial obligation (800) 692 1093ext 25
(800) 692 1094ext 26
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed, $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7591.
***SPRING BREAK***
13 trips 15 training & travel free Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
positiones available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK!
Iolian Owen 18383 W 958 St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now servering full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Lake Oswego to make a let of money. Apply between 2-4. M-F.
Staff positions available at Mass St. Dell and Buffalo Bloo's Smokehouse. You have some daytime lunch availability during the week. We offer Monday through Friday, Mon-Fri. 799 (Maps) about Smokehouse.
Earn the money you need and give a great cause
Call on! on behalf of SADF (Students Against
Driving Drunk). $4.00 an hour + commission.
Call on! on behalf of BQM (Mass. Suite
B or call BQM-5101 after 4:00 p.m.
PACHAMAMA'S RESTAURANT
Help Wanted List. Pizza & Prep Cooks & Dish washers. Some experience helpful, but not necessary. Stop by at 2161 Quail Creek Dr. (Behind H-Vee on V-See 326 and Kasaid) or call 841-999-00.
Babyfisher / Mother's Helper, Afternoons, evensings, weekends. Must have an car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to box 151 Staffer-Flint Hall, LAwrence, KS 6045
Fine dining private club, has openings for experienced bartender and servers. Automatic service charge guarantees you a percentage of your sales. Close to campus, professional upscale, automatic openings for day shifts. Apply at Adams University Center at 1266 BroadAv.
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for his marketing/sales training program, which is spared from the resume to 609 College Bldd. #100, O.P. KSSEX fax or (fax) 135-947-0987. Attn: PAM
ASSISTANTS. SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART.
NEEDED HMEDIATELY!
STUDY WORK AWARD STUDENT
ASSISTANTS
Kansan Ads Pav
COME IN TO FILL OUT AN APPLICATION
OR CALL 8641701 FOR MORE INFORMATION
205 Help Wanted
Student Hearl. Need undergraduate student in accounting. Must be enrolled at least 6 hours at KU. $6.00 to $7.00 depending on experience. Deadline: November 12. Call 854-4904 for job information. Email: kusanlab@kku.edu Center on Independent Living, 4800 Dole Bldg. Center of Kansas in an AA/BOE.
The City of Oakland is accepting resumes for a part-time Zoning Administrator. Qualified individuals should apply. Resumes may be mailed to P.O. Box 440, OksaLoak, KS by November 6, 1986. Compensation based on qualifications. The employer in Oakland is an equal opportunity employer.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club, adjudicate to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hrs, some day time and week availability pre-requisite for admission. Enroll in a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts average 8 hrs, apply at 1268 Areav A.
Bucky's Drive-in in now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on noon hour shifts, weekends shift, & evening shift. Flexible. Resumes to bucky@bucky.com. Applies in person between 10-50 Mr. Corp.
THANK YOU.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 5th & Iowa
kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Bobo Bull's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hrs are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $4.50 an hr. after 8 p.m. Office: 213-694-7666, Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. F-M at 719 Mass. (upstairs at Smoketown).
Wanted: Cherie female livin' in care-giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 and 9:30, cooking and preparing meals, smoker and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country home West of Lawrence. Please call 843-8483 from 1pm and ask for a room.
$50 Sign Up Bonus!
Don't wait! Wenede Call Center Reps now! Work 24-hour+ DAY shifts by DAYS. 1st to receive training in building a stellar attendance record, & typing skill reqd. Flexible scheduling between 6am-2pm. Casual dress vacation hours. Start at $6hr. Other shifts may be scheduled for additional Lakeview Rd. or call 865-3634 for directions.
**Textbook Clerk**, KU Bookstore, $4.75, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and March 28, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, pre-book Store experience. Apply Kansas and the Carson Office, Level 8, 13th and Oread. AA/EOE
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals to washers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNs, Wranglers, Photographers; masseuses, Mountain Biking, Climbing Wall, Challenge Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Leading, Archery, or Rifle; Room/board, salary, travel enable to work June 9-August 12, 1997. On-campus interviews. For information, please contact Cheley Colorado Camps, PO 625, Denver, CO 80206 or call 802-226-7380.
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring seminars with positional focus. Graduate position will start immediately at $700 per hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, interest with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh, Windows, VBS, visionory experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others). Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU on first-course basis with final deadline for applications, 5pm, Monday, Dec.2.
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Unions' Cater-
ters pay cash on day after follow-
ing employment. Hiring on day after
Thursday, November 7, 1996, 8:00 a.m.
3:30 p.m. @ $6.00/hr.
@$0.60/hr.
Saturday, November 9, 1996; 8:00a.m.-3:00p.
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 3:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
@4.95/hr.
Must follow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 30 pounds. Apply at Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5. AA/EEO
PAISANO'S RISTORANTE
2112 W. 25TH ST.
LAWRENCE, KS 66047
Due to increase volume in our restaurant we are looking to fill the following positions:
Minimum of 1 year experience in full scale
restaurant. Must work in a fast-paced upсeat
environment. Req's bachelors or equiv.
Line cooks
Dishwashers
Server Assistants
Competitive pay scale at Lawrence's #1 Italian
$50.50/hour, 40 hrs/wk. Deadline to apply: November 14, 2016. Duties: Assist in removing abandoned cable, wire mode, and/or moving cables from installation, installable cable, conduit, mold, wiring, and jacks; Assist in testing of installed equipment. Graduate or undergraduate students with a major in Engineering, RTVP, or Architecture and internal communications skills; ability to complete work accurately and on time, with minimum supervision; valid driver's license; ability to carry 70 lbs; must be able to work afterarmored, Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of Kansas, Ellsworth Anex, 1736 Engl Road, Lawrence, KS 66046; Phone 800-6496.
YOUR RESPONSE: STUDENT TECHNICIAN
If you are interested in building your resume and have some experience in installing phone and data lines, please read:
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
205 Help Wanted
ADD SOME EXPERIENCE TO
CLOIS EXPANDING!!
Contact: Ann Engel. EO/AA
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Job opportunities are available with flexible hours and potential scholarships for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you to work on creating an interactive environment with a position you have for a position too! Job opportunities are also available for graduates with related degrees. We offer excellent earning potential as well as a variety of professional experience with adults with developmental disabilities? We offer positions for our couple-based apartments. If you think this is for you, stop by us today. From 1aum from 3pm to discuss career opportunities with CLO. Representatives will be available to interview the very same day! Additional opportunities are available at the location placed in the Kannan (Night Morners and Teaching Counselors). EOE
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disability, is currently accepting applications for the College division. All positions involve evening and/or weekend hours, some may require sleep collars. College coverage is not required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay is $4.00 to $7.83. Please contact Dr. Sloane at GOOD DRIVING OR apply at COTTONWOOD INC. 2001 W. 31st St.
ADD SOME EXPERIENCE TO YOUR RESUME: VIDEO TECHNICIAN. This job requires training on compressed, desktop downlinks, and full-motion video as well as installing hardware and software on PCs and doing some e signal interaction interests in building your resume please read:
$8.50-6.50/hour, 15-20 hrs/wk. Deadline to apply: 8/14, 1998. Duties: Assist in setup, monitoring and troubleshooting of video conferences; video classes and downlines; Assist in the installation of video conferencing systems; Operate operating systems on microcomputers; Assist in record keeping and provide updated information for data entry. Required Qualifications: valid Master's degree or equivalent and personal communication skills; Ability to complete assigned work accurately and on time, with maximum supervision; Valid U.S. driver's license and a passport; hard work on evenings and weekends. Prefer previous exposure with video and satellite TV equipment. Fill out applications at Networking and Telecommunications Services, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Lawrence, Ks 60045. Phone: 913-843-8900. Contact: Ann Engel, EO/AA
Overland Park
Marriott
HOTELS - RESORTS - SUITES
Career Opportunities in Food & Beverage and Room Operations.
Call our job hotline (913)451-0259
SQUARE
EOE
225 Professional Services
M/F/D/V
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
Criminal Defense
DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
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's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-511-396
Call Today!
235 Typing Services
for
---
Call Jacki at 833-4844 for applications, term
extension, or further information. Exc.
battery guarantee. Make 'Mackin' the
phone.
Christmas Tickets Home
Thanksgiving
We took a break, now we're back. Call RL-41-5942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
300s Merchandise
749-0700
RAVELLERS
Cable Describler Kits = 814.95. View all premium and pay view channels 807-738-158
Lawrence's Travel Agent since 1951
831 Massachusetts
740 0700
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
student season B-ball tickets best offer call 838-4984
Quincy Waterfront Perfect Condition. Has
Bookcase deskboard. $100/book. Offer call. 866-725-8489.
Unique, special, distinctive Christmas gifts on sale in the Kauai Union today, not available elsewhere.
FREE RECHARGEABLE LONG DISTANCE
EXTREMELY LIMITED OFFER
EXTREMELY LIMITED OFFER.
MUST ACT NOW! BONUS INCLUDED.
BYU@UW.CE
COMTECH INFORMATION SERVICES
28 VESSEY ST, SUITE 2149
NEW YORK, NY 10007
84 Tandembird. New bricks, tires, paint job, wet
graphics. Needs minor electric work.
90 Penguin.
340 Auto Sales
Emerald Green '95 Honda Civic EX-Coupe all extraps $13995 OBG 913-640-7035
**Hosta t/c Htep C16**
pew pl, heri, hm; cc, 5 speed, new tires. Call (343) 210-9728
360 Miscellaneous
WILLIAM
BURROUGHS
HARD
HONS
soft
against BOMBA
1133 Mile, 842-2055
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
370 Want to Buy
arizona
trading
co.
A
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2B unfurished in splay 360 and Tenn. available now. No pests *360-380*. Water paid. Avail-94-396
Available New Subbase:
Studio, $310, water + trashpd. Close to KU.
On bus route. Aspen West Apts. 841-8870.
Sublease, 4 Bdmrn. One vacancy at 17Kaen
16-92 56. Cbm. No smoke and available
16-93 58. Cbm. 183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-
183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-183-
183-183-183-
One Bd Rm apt for rent. Extremely close to cam-
sley. Pay $880 month. Call 631-2931,
1125 Indian St.
2 bedroom, 1 bath, full size washer and dryer, fire
wall, kitchen, and walk-in closet, calls (813) 843-6848
3 Dfirm b I bath Agt. located at 400 WI. Washer and
dryer, refrigerator, and vinyl). Private deck池
phone: (617) 826-5988.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
for rent. Kristen. $85/mo. Call 311-222-
and ask for Kristen.
Second Semester Lease Available!!14 dbrm.
SALARIE D. BACON, D.C.P.A.
REMIN. D.J. decp. payabl! 943-2890
545 Minnesota
Second Student Sublease Avail. December-
ber 27, 2018
boose to Campus. Crawl Rent $43-38
boose to Campus. Crawl Rent $43-38
SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997, Large 1 bmpt amt
BONUS for Jan 1, 2007, Large 1 bmpt amt. Pets $80 or less. Call 841-695-1320. Call 841-695-1321.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 397-9704.
Two plus bedroom house with a basement
and fireproof garage, smoking, on pets,
726 sq.m.
Call 841-754-3900.
Newer Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath.
Newer Duplex Northwest location. On bus route. $900 per month. Available Now.
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair
Nice Southwest location duplex, 2 bdr. 1 htm, 1 car
2 baths, 1 closet, 3 bedrooms. Available in:
Available in: Jim Edwards IDs (693) 619-3595
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS. JAN. SUBLEASE ONLY $480 PER MONTH.
545
DISCOVER
MasterCard
SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota and other fine imports
COPY CHAMELEON
Growing regional ad agency seeks multi-faceted writer.
Writing: Print/Broadcast/Collateral/Video/Web.
For: Health/Retail/Energy/Foods/Financial/Industrial.
VISA
Stretch out and show your colors.
TIME TO CATCH IT
Send resume and non-returnable samples:
Jones Seel Huyett * 3200 SW Huntoon * Topeka, KS 66604
Coyote's
Now Taking Applications for: Wait and Parking Staff
Apply in Person wed-sat 7-9 p.m.
405 For Rent
Princess Downloa Location 3-bdrm 2-bath, central a/c & very spacious. New dkw, kitchen, wash & dry in biding, new carpet, Ceiling fans, sky-lights & security system Av. Dev. 20, 9th Bass Gaule 641-8853.
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
2 Bedroom B apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
3 Bedroom and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic
garage owner. On KU bus route, $700 Call &
phone by 810 Heather Wood A2.Equal Weather
Apt.
Shannon Plaza Apts
NEW LUXURY 2BDM APARTMENTS
*Security Coded Entry
*Internet Ready
*On Bus Route
*Close to schools and shopping
*Large Decks
*No Pets
*$475/month
Call Renee 749-8389
Now Leasing
High Point Apartments
- 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
    • Washer & Dryer
    • Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
• Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
Campus Place
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1466 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit effort, democratic candidate. Call or visit www.sunflowerhouse.com Close campus & Mass. Call or stop at 814-4944
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Apartments only 2 apartments left 843-4754 2040 Heatherwood Dr. office hours 10-3 M-F
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
3HotTubs
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
On KU Bus Route
- Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Wanted N/S 2 Bdr. Apt Next to Union. $25 per mo. Call 838-4984
Female roommate wanted for second semester. Close to campus, good rent and low utility bills.
Female Roommate needed brd. 3 bath. Almost new
room. 480 sq ft. Included 1 pc kitchen,
1 pd. cd. plush bed, jerry rig. leave news.
www.female-roommate.com
Female roommate wanted $185 plus 1/4 utility (own bed, on bus route, wfld. W/D)
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and
some utilities. 1 block to KU. Not pet.
Available.
Non-smoking female roommate to share adorable
home. Count to campus. Master'd decr. Derm.
free 1 week. Roommates welcome. Empty
free 1 week.
M/F needed N / N/OK M, cat lcater 2 BR
M/F needed N / N/OK M, cat lcater 2 BR
$99/mm + 1/ul. Nov. pd. Call Rachel 749-201
$99/mm + 1/ul. Nov.pd.Call Rachel 749-201
Non-Snoking Male or Female to share spacious
room. Non-Snoring Male pets $24/month +
utilities. Call Manager 313-241-8
- By phone: 864-4358
Responsible, nonnaming, female grad-student
Responsible, nonnaming, female grad-48 +
utilities. Wabber & driver. Call 825-7930.
Wabber & driver. Call 825-7930.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
Roommate Wanted: N/S. Female undergored for a
13 yr college degree + 1/3 vacations. Available now. Call 841-524-1234
Male or female for five bedroom house. One room available. Three bathrooms. Three kitchens. 1240 Ichio Call (816) 373-1701 or 838-9446.
How to schedule an ad:
N/ not mess, jr/sr female to share townhouse,
$200 per mo. + 1/3 utilities, on bus rt. 9th and
Michigan, Jan.-Aug. Call 841-4982 Annie or
Behnogh.
Wanted-Christian Female to share 2 DBRM house, W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 unit. Lease neg. Call Susan at 842-4729.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or chequed on MasterCard or Visa.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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 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 cash or with cards 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
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 80+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
118 business personals
129 announcements
130 entertainer
148 lost & found   395 for sale   370 want to buy
205 busy wanted   348 auto sales   405 for rent
223 professional services   368 miscellaneous   430 resinate wanted
225 broken windows
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address:
VISA
Phone:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visit
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalyan Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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Expiration Date:
The University Dalvie Kansan. 119 Stauffer Flint Holt, Lawrence, KS. 69045
8B
Friday, November 8, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teller's
Come in and try our new menu.
· New Expanded Cappuccino Menu
· New Wine List
Send the Cats back to their den...
843-4111
746 Massachusetts St.
Send the 'Cats back to their den...
GO'HAWKS!
KU vs. K-State Game:
Saturday, November 9th, at 1 p.m.
GO'HAWKS KU vs. K-State Game Saturday, November 9th, at 1 p.m.
GO'HAWKS!
The perfect look for girls.
the perfect price
REDKEN
$5 off
any
service
(does not include
children's haircuts)
40
Holiday Plaza* 25th & Iowa* 841.6886
Not valid with any other offer, Expires 12 18 96
LIFT THE CHORUS EVER ONWARD CRIMSON AND THE BLUE
Hair Experts Design Team
GO HAWKS!
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.
MICROTECH
SAA
PULSTUDENT ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
COMPANION Bring the Power Home
Bring the Power
* Intel Pentium 133 Pro processor
* 16 MB EDO RAM
* 1.6 GB IDE Hard Drive
* 3D Video Accelerator w/2MB
* 8X CD-ROM
* 33.6/28.8 FAX/Voice Modern
* Sound Blaster Comp. Sound Card
* Digital Quality Stereo Speakers
* 3D Software Bundle
* Keyboard
* MS Mouse
* MS Windows95
* 15" SVGA Monitor
* 3 Year Warranty Plus
MICROTECH
Computers
2540 Iowa, Suite F. Lawre
DANIELA HILLARD
intel.
intel
Heart of America Research Institute
VLS1
842-COMP
H
is conducting a research study. If your partner has genital herpes, you are in a long-term stable relationship, and between 18 & 45 years of age, you may qualify. The research study will assess the effectiveness of an investigational vaccine to prevent genital herpes infection.
Good luck Jayhawks-beat those Cats!
Qualified participants receive:
✓ FREE study-related medical care
✓ FREE investigational medication
✓ Up to $300
7E4844
For information call Heart of America Research (913)677-5798
Saturday Specials:
• $2 Long Island Iced Teas
• 2*4*1 Captain Morgan Drinks
RESTAURANTE
815 New Hampshire
841-7286
841-7286
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Friday Specials
$1.50 Miller High Life
bottles
$3.00 LaBatt's
Oil Cans
No Cover!
.50¢ Pool
1031 Mass. Street · 841-1960
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Your Hometown Steak House for 30 Years
GOOD LUCK HAWKS!
OPEN AFTER THE GAME
2176 W. 23RD ST. 843-1100
Cadillac RANCH
Country Western Bar
-Friday Retro Night No Cover
-Saturday-
$1
ANYTHING
MOJOS
JOIN USAFTER THE GAME!!
Tailgate Special
20 Wings (any 1 flavor) $7.00
50 Wings (any 2 flavors) $16.00
100 Wings (any 2 flavors) $30.00
FREE DELIVERY
41-1313
JUICE STOP
JUICE
JOURNEY
GO HAWKS!
NOW OPEN
JUICE STOP
Open Thur-Sat
11:30 am-3:00 am
GO HAWKS!
NOW OPEN
JUICE
STORE
JUICE
STOP,
JUICE
JOURNEY
STREET
-Friday- Saturday $2.50 Pitchers $1 Anything
Be prepared for the big game.
Don't Miss Out On This Party!! 1340 Ohio
OUTDOOR & BINE
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BINE
917-846-3088
TREMORS NIGHT CLUB
Outfitting football fans since 1972.
Open
Barefoot Iguana
9 Hillcrest Shopping Center 749-1666
-FRIDAY-
$1 House Shot
BULLWINKLE'S
Lawrences premiere nite club Top 40 dance music Prize giveaways, *including a free limo ride,hats and t-shirts. Lots of drink specials Nov. 8th (Friday night)
-SATURDAY-$2.50 22oz.Bottles
Go Jayhawks!
Good Luck Hawks!! It's Time To Rumble!!
Game Day Specials
$1.50 Wells
$1.50 St. Pauli Girl Bottles
$2 Bud Light Big Beers
80 Beers, Plus full bar
Pool, Dart$ Pinball, Video
1344 Tennessee
729 New Hampshire
Mr. Gatti's
Fill Up at Mr. Gatti's
Fill Up at Mr. Gatti's ore or after Saturday's KU vs. KSU game
All You Can Eat Buffet Pasta • Salad • Dessert
with KU ID Buffet Lunch- $2.99 (11-4)
with KU ID Dinner Buffet- $3.99 (4-9)
Just minutes from the stadium.
Kasold & Clinton Parkway 838-9900
Ana Marina
LIVE NUDE DANCERS
Bring your KU vs. K-State Ticket Stub into Juicer's For
Juccers Showgirls
$2
adm. on Saturday Night
pen at 7:30 everyday *913 N. Second
POOL HALL
ASTROS
BAR & GRILL
50¢ Kami Shots
Buy One Hour of Pool Get the Second Hour FREE Good till 7pm
Come in and play Club Keno & Kansas Instant Games
601 Kasold • 749-7699
THE 2nd ANNUAL BISHOP'S BOWL FLAG-FOOTBALL GAME
KU Canterbury House
K-State St. Francis'/Canterbury
Saturday, Nov. 9 10:00a.m.
KU Shenk Field, 23rd & Iowa
Tailgate Party following the game
at The Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana
843-8202
$10 Alums and Friends, $5 Students
---
$10 Alums and Friends, $5 Students
1
1
Football: Kansas drops fourth in a row to Kansas State. Page 1B
Fans: Rain or shine, Jayhawk fans are eager to cheer for Kansas. Page 3B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.56
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Two KU students victims of attempted robbery
A robber ambushed two KU students early Thursday morning near 13th and Kentucky streets, Lawrence police said.
Maria Freire Hermida, Santiago, Spain, graduate student, and a friend were walking home at 12:30 a.m., when Freire Hermida sensed someone was approaching them from behind.
"I looked back and saw a man running toward us," Freire Hirida said. "I thought he was just in a hurry."
The man pushed Freire Hermida so hard that she fell to the ground. He then ran after her friend.
"He tried to take my friend's purse but she managed to run away," Freire Midaa said.
Freire Hermida got up and ran after the man who briefly chased her friend, but the man got away
Although neither woman lost any possessions in the attempted robbery, Freire Hermida did suffer scratches on her face and a bruise on her knee.
Police said the man was described as a 20- to 26-year-old, thin African-American male approximately 5 feet 8 inches tall.
—Kansan staff report
China announces plans to ban American imports
Andy Longstreth, Liberty, Mo., senior, Mariele Brugvin, France sophomore, and Carrie Brown, Overland Park junior, brave the cold weather to conduct a candlelight vigil. The vigil was in memory of nine Nigerian environmental activists, including author Ken Saro-Wiwa, who were imprisoned and executed one year ago last night.
BEIJING — Turning up the pressure before a visit by the U.S. secretary of state, China said yesterday it would ban imports of U.S. fruit, beverages and other goods in retaliation for a fine for alleged trade violations.
The United States levied a $19 million penalty on China on Sept. 6 for attempting to ship garments to the United States through other countries, thereby skirting quotas and violating a 1994 trade pact.
China's retaliation, the latest in a series of trade disputes that have soured China-U.S. relations, comes less than two weeks before a planned visit by Secretary of State Warren Christopher.
A. M. 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.
Christopher and Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen are expected to talk about trade, among other topics.
It's probably no coincidence that the ban comes at a time when the two countries are preparing to renegotiate their textile trade agreement, said Jay Ziegler, a representative for the U.S. Trade Representative's office in Washing ton, D.C.
Army instructors accused of threatening victims
BALTIMORE -- Army instructors charged with raping and harassing female recruits at a training center also are accused of threatening them.
— sometimes with death — to keep quiet
"I'm going to knock your teeth out and get away with it," one drill sergeant told a trainee, according to newly released Army documents.
Four drill instructors and a captain at the Army Ordnance Center have been charged, three with criminal charges and two on administrative counts. They and 15 others have been suspended in the investigation
The five men facing charges, which range from rape to sending improper love letters to the trainees, were accused of harassing at least a dozen women in their first weeks of training. The average age of the women was 21.
According to documents detailing the charges released late Saturday, one of the defendants, Staff Sgt. Delmar Simpson, threatened to kill women if they told anyone he was having sex with them.
He is accused of grabbing one woman's hair and jerking her head back after threatening to knock out her teeth.
The Associated Press
Students remember slain activists
Candlelight vigil last night honors environmentalists
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
Thirteen students lit candles in front of Wescoi Hall last night in memory of the nine Ogoni people who were executed a year ago yesterday for protesting Shell Oil Company's work in southern Nigeria.
"We're here so people don't forget what happened," said Matt Caldwell, Overland Park junior, and co-coordinator of KU Environs. "It was an offense against native people who had nothing on their minds but equality, and America didn't do anything about it."
Ken Saro-Wiwa, a Nigerian poet, playwright, and environmental activist, was a prominent critic of the alliance between large oil companies and his country's military government. Saro-Wiwa had led protests against Shell Oil's ecological devastation in the Ogoniland region and the unfair distribution of the industry's benefits.
Last night's vigil lasted for a half hour and included a short background of the oppression and messages from Amnesty International and KU Environ members.
The revenue from Nigeria's vast oil reserves is being distributed between the military dictatorship and the oil companies, while the Nigerian people suffer from extreme unemployment, inflation, and severe military
repression, The New York Times reported.
Saro-Wiwa and eight co-defendants were imprisoned for murder charges and hanged after a trial by a court that was formed especially for their case.
Caldwell said the KU Environs sponsored the event because the military operation against the Ogoni tribe was an atrocity that students should not respond to with silence.
"We should be appalled," he said. "We need
to press for some kind of government policy. We need to tell Shell Oil Company that we don't want to be involved."
Rachel Wiese, Overland Park junior, said the vigil was useful because it introduced students to international human rights groups that worked to help people who were denied the freedom of organization and the ability to speak their minds.
"If we can get this many people out on a cold night like this, it was definitely effective," she
"It is a horrible thing going on over there. It happens a lot more than anyone would like to admit."
Matt Caldwell KUEnvirons coordinator
said. "We can really do a lot if we unite and know what is going on."
The KU Environs and Amnesty International clubs are bringing Ken Saro-Wiwa's brother, Owens Wiwa, to speak Dec. 3 on campus. The time and location of his speech have not been announced. Owens Wiwa, a medical doctor and human rights activist, escaped Nigeria after his brother's execution. Helives in exile in London.
Owens Wiwa has documented the Nigerian army's human rights abuses of the Ogoni people and the environmentally-related diseases that could result from Shell Oil Company's drilling.
The KU Environs are sponsoring another vigil at 6 p.m. Nov.18 to speak against the continuing military repression and the ecological devastation in Nigeria.
"It is a horrible thing going on over there," Caldwell said. "It happens a lot more than anyone would like to admit."
A place to park ... for a price
WANTED
BANK
10,500
DOLLARS
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
A KU student uses a cardboard cutout of David Hasselhoff to advertise parking spaces in his yard. Game days provide opportunities for people to make money selling spots.
For those living near stadium, Kansas games can be profitable
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Although he couldn't care less about football, Jeff Isham loves game days.
Isham, a Minneapolis, Minn., senior, is one of the lucky people who live within blocks of Memorial Stadium. Every time Kansas plays at home, he takes advantage of his location by charging people to park in his yard.
Mark Akin, Newton senior, lives at the corner of 11th and Maine streets. Because he has a large front yard, Akin said, they park about 50 cars each game day.
"We're not even into football, and we're making money off of all these idiots who like to watch sports." Isham said.
Isham, who lives at 1015 Illinois St., said his yard could hold up to 15 cars. He charges between $10 and $15 per car, depending on the size of the car, he said.
"We don't want to say how much money we make because our landlord may come and take the money." Akin said. "But we make a lot."
Akin said that in 1993, the landlord had sent an agent on a game day to park cars and collect money. The next game, Akin said, he and his
roommates chased the agent off the property.
"It wasn't pleasant," he said. "But there's nothing about it in the lease, and we rent it, so it's ours to make money on."
Mike Sarowski, who has named his his yard "Royale Parking," said his landlord didn't mind his parking cars in the yard.
"Some landlords will write it into the lease," Sarowski said. "But ours doesn't care. The only thing he does is sometimes call us and have us save him a spot."
Sarowski said he and his roommates charged $10 per car on Saturday, and parked 23 cars in their yard.
But packing cars in the yard can be challenging. Sarowski said people not being able to get out was one.
"Everybody wants to be able to get out when they get to their car," he said. "But you can usually tell the difference between that and people with a real necessity. We try to be as honest as we can."
Akin said he tried to accommodate people who needed to get out early but that it usually came at a price.
"Getting parked-in is just part of the deal," he said. "They can pay more for an edge spot if they need one."
December CLAS graduates to cross stage now, hill later
"Graduates miss out on their commencement if they are unwilling or can't make it back in May," Frost-Mason said.
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan staff writer
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that a commencement ceremony would be held at 1 p.m. Dec. 14 in Murphy Hall for all of the college's fall semester graduates.
"We have very few mid-year graduates in social welfare," Weick said. "We do include them in the hooding in the spring, but it is different in each school depending on the number of graduates."
Because the college's ceremony will be in December, there will be a few changes from the usual commencement.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wants to make sure its seniors graduating in December aren't forgotten by anyone.
The December commencement is for seniors only in the college.
"Walking down the hill in December is probably not such a good idea," Frost-Mason said. "So we have
Ann Weick, dean of social welfare, said that a December graduation in her school was unlikely in the future.
"If we can pull it off in the CLAS, maybe other schools could do it," Frost-Mason said.
reserved the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murmur Hall."
Frost-Mason said that the ceremony, which was initiated at the beginning of the semester by the commencement committee, would cost the college several thousand dollars.
"We've got to rent the hall, musicians, gowns for the faculty and buy cookies and drinks to make it nice," she said. "But the chancellor and the provost already have said they'd be there."
She said that invitations to the commencement had been mailed to the 400 graduates and their parents. Responses are requested by Nov. 15.
Pam Houston, director of the college undergraduate administration, said she already had received numerous responses from students saying they would be attending.
Houston said that students' names would be called out individually and they would walk across a stage.
She said that she wished her department, human development and family life in the School of Education, offered a December ceremony.
"The theater seats about 1,500," Houston said. "I'm hoping it will be large enough."
Debbie Dawn Wells, Olathe senior, agreed.
"Walking down the hill in May seems like a long way off." Wells said.
TODAY
INDEX
CHANCE FOR SNOW
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Entertainment ... 4B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
High 35° Low 23°
KU
Weather: Page 2A
www.kansan.com
UDKi THEUNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN interactive
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, November 11, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
35
CAMPUS EVENTS
23
Mostly cloudy with a chance of morning snow showers.
TUESDAY
37 22
Mostly cloudy and continued cool temperatures.
WEDNESDAY
---
45 31
Mostly cloudy and slightly warmer temperatures in the afternoon.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Ray May at 843-0357.
Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor "The Influence of Prosodic Structure Professor of Syntactic Closure Ambiguesitas" at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake Hall.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent. 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 Cohaul 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. For more information, call Stacey Fields at 749-3380.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor "The fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center at 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Vince Kirsche at 843-0357.
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 855-5757.
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee's mailbox was damaged between 3:30 and 6:45 p.m. Friday in the 2600 block of Cimarron Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's leather jacket was stolen between 8 p.m. Wednesday and 6 a.m. Thursday from a car in the 2000 block of W. 27th Terrace, Lawrence police said. The jacket was valued at $300.
A KU student's car was scratched between 11:30 p.m. Nov. 2 and 9 a.m. Nov. 3 in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's amplifier was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Nov.
2 and 5 p.m. Nov. 7 from a car
somewhere in the city,
Lawrence police said. The
amplifier was valued at $130.
A KU student's car was damaged between noon Oct. 27 and noon Oct. 28 in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's necklace was stolen at 1:49 a.m. Thursday from a business in the 800 block of W. 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The necklace was valued at $350.
A KU student's bedroom window, screen and blinds were damaged between 1:58 and 2:02 a.m. at an apartment in the 1400 block of W. 9th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU employee's Jayhawk statue was stolen between 4 p.m. Wednesday and 5:30 a.m. Thursday from a house in the 1600 block of Merion Circle, Lawrence police said. The statue was valued at $40.
A KU student's vinyl car top was damaged between 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday in the 1800 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU employee's driver's license, identification holder and bank card were stolen between 1 p.m. Nov. 2 and midnight Nov. 5 from a business in the 900 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $17.
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 ❶** In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks Highlander: The Series Martin ❺ Bzzzl Cops ❺ Universe
**WDFA ❷** Melrose Place (in Stereo) Melrose Place (in Stereo) News ❺ News ❺ H. Patrol Cheers ❺ Jenny Jones
**KCTV ❸** Cosby (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilit Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News ❺ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
**KS6O ❹** Silhouettes Glen Mason News Plus News Cathy H. News Plus
**KCPT ❺** Eyewitness! Wild World Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (in Stereo) Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
**KSNT ❻** Foxworth Mr. Rhodes "Pandora's Clock" (1996, Suspense) Richard Dean Anderson News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night
**KMBC ❽** Dangerous Minds "The Code" NFL Football: Detroit Lions at San Diego Chargers. (in Stereo Live) News M*A*SH*ⁿ
**KTWU ❾** Eyewitness! Wild World Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (in Stereo) Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
**WIBW ❹** Cosby (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilit Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News ❺ Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late
**KTKA ❺** Dangerous Minds "The Code" NFL Football: Detroit Lions at San Diego Chargers. (in Stereo Live) News Seinfeld
AAE 89 Biography; David Brinkley 20 Poetr "The Mysterious Affair at Styles" 21 Law & Order "Severance" 22 Biography; David Brinkley
CNBC 49 Biography; Equal Time 21 Politics Live 21 Charles Godrin 21 America After Hours 21 Riversa Live (R)
CNN 49 Prime News 21 Inside Politics 21 Larry King Live 21 World Today 21 Sports 21 Moneyline (R) 21 Nightingale 21 Showbiz
COM 49 "M.A'SH" (1970) Two unorthodox Army doctors declare war on bureaucracy. A-List (R) 21 Daily Show 21 Politically Inc. 21 Saturday Night Live (R)
COURT 49 Prime Time Justice 21 Trial Story (R) 21 Justice 21 Supreme Wat. 21 Prime Time Justice Trial (R)
CSPAN 49 Prime Time Public Affairs 21
DISC 2 Free Willy-Keiko's 21 Immortality on ice (R) 21 Big Cat Diary: Hunt Begins 21 Next Step (R) 21 Beyond 2000 21 Free Willy-Keiko's
ESPN 49 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday 21 Figure Skating: Professional Legends. 21 Boopers 21 Sportscenter 21 NFL Great
HIST 59 Hitler (R) (Part 1 of 5) 21 Tank: Wonder Weapon 21 Seeds of War (R) 21 Blood and Iron (Part 1 of 3) 21 Hitter (R) (Part 1 of 5)
LIFE 59 "The Burden of Fire" ** 21 (992, Drama) Ehrlich Elizenda. A widowed lawyer teams of a brother-in-law shady deals. 21 Living 21 Mysteries
MTV 59 To Be Announced (in Stereo) 21 Road Rules 21 Sex-90s 21 Beavis-Buit. 21 Singled Out 21 Alternative Nation (in Stereo)
SCRI 59 Forever Knight (in Stereo) 21 Time Trax 21 Friday the 13th: The Series 21 Twilight Zone 21 Masters 21 Forever Knight (in Stereo)
TLC 29 Wonders 21 Paleoworld 21 Victory in the Pacific (R) 21 Submarine — Life Under Sea 21 Wonders 21 Paleoworld 21 Victory in the Pacific (R)
TNT 29 WWCW Night Nitro (Live) 21 Jaminm-Bugs 21 Jenny Quest 21 WWCW Night Nitro (R) 21
USA 29 WWF: Monday Night Raw 21 "Stop! Or My Mom Will Shoot!" ** 21 (1992, Comedy) 21 Silk Stalkings "Head 'n' Tail" 21 Big Date 21 Major Dad 21
VHI 49 Elton John: Love Songs 21 Fashion TV 21 RuPaul (R) 21 Party 21 Bandstand 21 History: Michael Jackson 21 Soul of WHI 21 Top 10 Cdntn
WGN 29 7th Heaven (in Stereo) 21 Savannah (in Stereo) 21 News (in Stereo) 21 Wiseguy (in Stereo) 21 In the Heat of the Night 21
WTBS 10 "Malcolm: The Idol" (1994, Mystery) Andy Griffith. 21 "Mallock: The Fortune" (1993, Mystery) Andy Griffith. 21 Cats and Dogs (R)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 49 "H.Q." *** (1994, Comedy) Meg Ryan: PG** 21 Jingle All the Way: First Look 21 High Life 21 "Vampire in Brooklyn" ** (1995, Horror) R** 21 "Conspiracy"
HBO 40 **"L.O."** **** (1994, Comedy) Meg Ryan, 'PG' @ III Jingle All the Way: First Look [High Life III] "Vampire in Brooklyn" **** (1995, Horror) R' "Conspirey"
MAX 43 "Ace Ventures: When Nature Calls" **** (1995) "The Babysitter" **** (1995) Alice Silverstone "Disclosure" **** (1994) Drama Michael Douglas. R' @ III
SHOW 29 "Get Short!" **** %1/99 (1995) John Travolta, 'Job', @ III Bedtime I **DRUNK!" **** (1995) Richard Lewis, R' "Indecent Behavior II" @ III
LOTTO
PICK 3
4-8-9
KANSAS CASH
Saturday night's numbers
2-12-17-18-21-25
POWERBALL
Saturday night's numbers
Jackpot: $243,000
1-3-5-6-35 Powerball: 38
Jackpot: $13.7 million
NATURALWAY
NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
NATURAL BODY CARE
- 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 *
10
NATURALWAY
- 820-822 MASS. · 841-0100·
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
I'll be there for you.
PAPAL EDITOR
Randall W. Rock
M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1983 Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice
Think of Watkins as your hometown doctor's office. We're close to you and we offer you excellent health care—with a personal touch. If you have questions or concerns about your everyday health and wellness—medical staff and health educators are available for
consultation.
You can visit on a walk-in basis or call Appointments 864-9507.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
864-9500
ROCK • CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF CANSAS
R • E • V • U • E
ROCK • CHALK
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
R • F • V • U • P
Stupid Human Tricks Philanthropy
to further benefit the United Way through Rock Chalk Revue
NO BREAKER
OLD CHICAGO
WESTERN ESTATE
THE YAHOGAN LAND
Forgana 18
Come perform stupid human tricks for great prizes and a good cause!
OLD CHICAGO
THE YACHT MUIT
Finecast 1975
The Wheel
Thursday, November 14
10 am to 2 pm
4th Floor Kansas Union
$10 per person
$10 per person
Sign up at the table located at Wescoe Beach or in the Kansas Union lobby
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UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, November 11, 1996
3A
Fans'antics reflect school pride
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Scattered among the 48,800 people at Saturday's football game were loyal KU fans. These crimson-faced Jayhawks wore jackets, sweatshirts and ball caps that showed their school pride.
With his arms wrapped around his friends, Brett Flachsbarth, Lawrence junior, sang the alma mater and tried to keep up with the cheers.
"I have trouble with the hand claps. I don't have enough rhythm." he said.
Flachsbarth is just one of several die-hard Jayhawk supporters who rain or shine, football or basketball, are eager to cheer for Kansas.
Recent comments from football player Scott Whittaker upset some, but didn't discourage the true-blue fans. Todd Simms, Memphis, Tenn., junior, said that Whittaker's statement was frustrating, but that he understood some football players' resentment.
"They've got to hate being in the shadow of the basketball team." Simms said.
Two years ago, Simms and five of his friends bought stuffed Jayhawks attached
to cut-up basketballs from the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union for $15 each. Simms and the others from the fourth floor of Ellsworth Hall started wearing the 'Hawk Heads to football games.
By the time basketball season came around, the group had a following. Every television and newspaper that wrote about Kansas also mentioned the 'Hawk Heads.'
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Simms said that wearing the 'Hawk Heads was a way for his group to follow the team. Simms, a transfer student, was glad that he could be a part of a KU tradition.
"I went to Memphis State when Anfernee Hardaway was there and no one was into it as much," he said. "You go to a KU game and you have to go to bed afterwards because you're so worn out."
K
Another of the 'Hawk Heads, Kris Hassler, Washington, Kan., junior, came to the University of Kansas because his father and brother, both KU graduates, suggested it. Hassler called himself a big fan and said there was a time when he'd run home to see if he made ESPN's SportsCenter.
"It's almost second nature now," he said.
"It not necessarily our goal to get on TV, as it is to root for the 'Hawks, but if we do, it's a bonus."
KU students for the wheat after a KU touchdown Saturday. A large group of students cheered for the Kansas football team despite the final score.
Rock Chalk hopefuls await selection
Five acts will be chosen to perform in annual benefit
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
All-nighters, musical scores, singing,
dancing and nerve-rracking interviews.
No, this is not the life of hopeful Broadway actors. For the past week it has been the reality of many Rock Chalk Revue participants.
On Friday, 12 living organizations submitted creative notebooks to the Rock Chalk Revue advisory board to be judged for the final selection on November 25th. The board will select the top five groups.
In past years, the music portion mainly consisted of the groups using popular songs and adding their own lyrics. This year, each organization is adding its own musical touch.
Each living organization prepared an original notebook containing music, an entire script, character sketches, and set designs for a 15- to 20-minute musical production.
"This is the first year that we had to have an original song," said Trey Hohman, Topeka senior and last year's best lead actor from Rock Chalk. He is also a Rock Chalk director for the Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma organizations. "We have to write all the music and all the lyrics."
This year's theme, "On a Mission," was presented to students in September, and they have been working on their ideas since then.
"This year it was mildly calm and not as hectic as in past years," Hohman said. "Usually we start at 6 o'clock on Thursday and finish at noon on Friday, but this year we started on Wednesday."
very specific with their notebooks," he said.
Hohman also said that after working on the project for three months, the group wanted to make sure everything was perfect for the judges.
"It takes so long because everyone is
Matt Kennedy, Emporia senior and assistant executive director of Rock Chalk Revue, said the only rule in preparing notebooks was that there be no type of identification on them. Hohman said the ambiguity would provide for a more interesting show.
"When you have 15 groups trying to get in, you're going to have too many people with the same ideas," Hohman said. "It adds to creativity and fun."
On November 23rd and 24th, each living organization will have an oral interview with six judges. The groups will then perform a skit from their shows and answer questions from the reviewers.
The judges then will evaluate the groups and give them each a score. The five living organizations with the highest scores will participate in the Revue, March 13 to 15, 1997.
Hohman also said members did tend to get butterflies in their stomachs the day of the interviews and the day winners are
"This is the first year that we had to have an original song. We have to write all the music and all the lyrics."
Trey Hohman Topeka senior
announced.
"The two weeks waiting are really long," he said. "We did a great notebook, but whatever happens, happens."
KU pharmacy student named area delegate
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
A KU student will have chance to affect the future of pharmacy.
Janelle Bassgall, Great Bend senior and second year pharmacy student, was elected as the Academy of Students of Pharmacy's region six student delegate in October.
She will hold the position until next October when a new representative is chosen.
Basgall is one of 10 student delegates in the nation chosen to vote on proposals from pharmacy schools across the nation.
"Being a delegate is a big job to fill and is exciting to me," Basgall said. "I know I'll learn a lot from this."
She represents region six, which includes 12 pharmacy schools from Kansas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas. There are about 12 schools in each region.
Proposals the delegates have voted on in the past have ranged from discouraging pharmacies from selling tobacco to adjusting prices of medication.
The delegates will travel to Washington, D.C., in January to present 15 of the proposals to Congress.
The Academy is the national professional pharmacy society for students in the United States and Puerto Rico. The student delegates are elected by the dean of each school in their region.
The representatives are elected based on their leadership in the school and only the top student leaders are chosen, said Jack Finchman, dean of the School of Pharmacy.
"This is a tremendous honor for Janelle, the KU American Student of Pharmacy chapter and the University of Kansas," he said.
Basgall was chosen as this year's delegate because of her leadership and professionalism in the School of Pharmacy, Finchman said.
Basgall has served as a social committee member and executive intern for the Association for Students of Pharmacy.
"I was active on the local and state level and the next progressive step was to be active on the regional level." Bassall said.
Voting on future pharmacy policy and regulation is only one of Basgall's duties. Another is communication.
As a delegate, Basgall is responsible for maintaining correspondence between the 12 region six schools.
"Each pharmacy school is unique and their individual needs should be shared. When we open the communication between the schools we can unite," Bagall said.
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KANSAS
UNION BAY CITY POLICE DEPARTMENT
The University Daily Kansan wants to know what YOU think about us.
We will be holding a meeting of the Kansan Advisory Board Tonight at 6 p.m.
in Room100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
This is your chance to let your voice be heard. After all, isn't that what an election month is all about? Everyone is invited.
Everyone is invited.
KANSAN ADVISORY BOARD
4A
Monday, November 11, 1996
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
Program must preserve individual admissions
The Student Senate Multicultural Affairs Committee suggested last week that all minority students who receive scholarships from the University of Kansas be automatically enrolled in the honors program, according to a Nov. 1 article in the University Daily Kansan. This proposal, while well-intentioned, could be detrimental to the students it intends to help.
Ron Chen, chairman of the Multicultural Affairs Committee told the Kansan that most minority students who receive scholarships would meet the current honors program requirements. Those who meet the requirements should be enrolled in the honors program.
However, those students who don't meet the requirements, but receive scholarships, should not be accepted into the program unilaterally. Those minority students should be evaluated as individuals, as are all other students who are considered for the program.
By treating each student as an individual, honors program officials would not only be able to determine which students would benefit the most from the program, but would also be able to make these students feel like more than a number. Certainly, these benefits are absent from the new suggestion.
Although recruiting minority students for the honors program should be a top priority, the suggested plan by the Multicultural Affairs Committee could rob students one of the most important aspects of the honors program: individual evaluation.
THE KANSAN EDITORIAL BOARD
Amendment should not be used to keep student hearings secret
Although the Buckley Amendment is a well-intentioned act, the amendment has been widely misused to keep disciplinary proceedings confidential at universities throughout the country.
The 1974 act prohibits schools from releasing a student's records, which includes grades, classes, counseling and disciplinary records, without a student's consent. The act does not prohibit universities from releasing these records to other schools or administrators.
The act has recently come under fire from students and administrators who say that universities could use the amendment to keep public information secret.
According to an article in this month's edition of U. Magazine, the University of Georgia has opened its student judicial hearings to the public. The university's school newspaper, The Red and Black, sued the school, arguing that the Buckley Amendment didn't cover proceedings, just student records. The court ruled in favor of the student newspaper.
Some universities claim student judicial hearings can be closed using the Buckley amendment, even though the Department of Education has said that the amendment does not cover judicial procedures.
In light of this revelation, all universities should open student judicial hearings. In addition, students should be allowed legal counsel in judicial hearings. Making these hearings public is especially important when handling sexual assault and similar cases where student safety is at issue.
Some have argued that opening judicial hearings would make it more difficult for administrators to make fair decisions against public opinion. But keeping student judicial hearings closed could lead to corruption. The only way to ensure that some students don't receive preferential treatment in these hearings is to open the process.
Public accountability is the cornerstone of democracy. Any attempts to abridge the public's access to information, including judicial proceedings when student safety is at issue, are unjust.
NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
Editors
Campus ... Suanna Lóóf
... Jason Strait
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collar
Nicole Kennedy
Features ... Austin Ward
Sports ... Bill Petulla
Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teska
Photo ... Rich Devkini
Graphics ... Noah Mussel
Arnold Rothschild
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Staine
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek
Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Katy Nye
Management mgr ... Heather Hewitt
Production mgr ... Dan Kopec
Lisa Quebbman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Technical director .. Neil Wright
Mass Impact mgr .. Dena Pislotezza
Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger
MAXHELD Chriss Tricoume.
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Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Shakespearean romance reduced to physical desire
I don't know how it happens.
Every day, my roommates and I read the New York Times, but it takes less than three hours for every section to disappear except for "The Living Arts." Usually, no one wants to read that section, but on Tuesday I came across something worth reading: a review of last week's No. 1 film, William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The film is not to be confused with William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, although the dialogue is the same—all comments about the creativity of Hollywood screenwriters aside.
The film essentially takes Shakespeare's play and transposes it in a quasi-modern world that socially resembles the play's original setting but technologically resembles today.
I'm not Michael Medved, and I haven't seen the film, so I have no grounds to comment on its artistic merit. More interesting than the film's entertainment value, in fact, is Times writer Bernard Weinraub's expression of surprise that more than half of the movie's audience was teen-agers. Is it surprising that teen-agers enjoy a film about rebellious, desperate, passionate love? Hardly.
A careful perusal of the film's Web site, hidden cryptically at www.romeoandjuliet.com, shows that director Baz Luhrmann intended his work to be strikingly surreal. The Times article called it almost psychicelied. If those words aren't the song of the Pied Piper to America's teen-agers, what is?
At issue in *Romeo* is the idea of pure love. Apparently, modern America can't handle this ideal, the concept of romance without adulteration. Luhrmann's *Romeo* mixes
ANDY
ROHRBACK
sex, violence and outright rebellion with Shakespeare are an romance to make it palatable. Frighteningly enough, this is the concept of love that most teen-agers see today.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I caught the last half-hour of Steeples in Seattle Wednesday
night on television. What happened to movies like this? I guess they all have been cubby-holed as "chick flicks" or whatever derogatory term suits them. Whatever the case, the good, old-fashioned love story without guns and sex has gone the way of the dodo.
Ideas such as buying flowers or having a conversation are passé. The love that Romeo and Juliet shared is foreign to teen-agers today.
The root of the problem lies in that we have forgotten how to communicate love. In the 1990s, the ultimate romantic experience happens in the bedroom.
High school English required most of us to read the original play. And we all complained that the language was too hard, the assignment was too long, and what could this centuries-old book have to do with today? At least this is what I thought, and so did just about everyone else in my class. Today, however, I remember the old story, and I don't remember a sexual element to the title characters' love. In fact, the most famous and most romantic scene in the play takes place with
Juliet on a balcony and Romeo far below. But the Internet site and the previews make the mission of Romeo, the movie, clear to translate the romance of Shakespeare into physical desire.
Don't get me wrong - I won't pretend Shakespeare is completely pure and free from physical attraction. Romeo does indeed speak of Juliet's beauty: "she doth teach the torches to burn bright." What I'm getting at is that Shakespeare's characters can communicate and understand love with simple words. They don't need sex or physical "intimacy" to make each other understand they care. Love exists in a completely separate realm from physical wants.
Is it possible that the only way people today can understand love is through animal cravings? Can it be that the cynicism that has become our bread and butter has annihilated our ability to understand phrases such as "Be but sworn my love, and I'll no longer be a Capulet?" Sworn to be someone's love? Tied down? Committed? Are you serious?
So we have go-betweens like Baz Luhrmann to help us understand that love.
Eloquent words used to be sufficient; now we require external symbols and physical representations. Impassioned speech used to move our hearts; now guns and gangs have to help out. Are we that shallow?
I must admit I'm curious about the movie. I'm more interested in people's impressions, and my e-mail address is arohrback@kansan.com. Replies are guaranteed.
Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Column feeds cynicism offers no real solutions
In response to Cory Hedgepeth Nov. 6 column, The perfect candidate for election 2000, I would like to say that this is exactly the type of ignorant commentary that devalues journalism.
Although it was in the opinion section of the University Daily Kansan, it is this type of pointless cynicism that the American society enjoys conforming to and it really never poses any beneficial answers to problems that obviously have roots in
societal functioning.
Perhaps you could have offered some possible solutions to such areas of discontent, or asked the reading public to question more of what is spoon fed into their minds.
Negative issues answered with negative, coping, cynical mechanisms isn't news, it is silly.
You should read Clarence Page is you want to learn true editorialized journalism.
Instead of putting down the system, try building it up with suggestions for betterment.
As for your qualifications for president, I am a bilingual student from the Midwest with a very good understanding of European societies and systemic functioning in both the United States and Europe concerning issues of education, economics, government, the environment and health care.
Maybe I'll run against you in the year 2000.
Graham Johnson Lawrence senior
Lawrence senior
The following is a confession from a political pleasure seeker:
Politics lust tempered by anti-climactic election year
I'm addicted to political foreplay
I love the desperate courting of
It's true. I get these urges every day, and I can't control them. Not even two C-Span television channels can satisfy my lust for political persuasion. I especially love election season.
social groups; I love the tactical wooing of young voters; I love the romantic campaign promises, and I really love it when candidates sling mud. Oooh, oooh baby!
released. And each one was so darn good. Each had only a 3 percent to 4 percent margin of error. These pollsters have it down to a science.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDREW
LONGSTRETH
Letting those geeks at Gallup tell me my vote won't matter is scary. Political impotency is not something I'm capable of facing right now in my life. Maybe when I'm older and have experienced more, I will have the strength and wisdom to let it go. But not right now.
These polls and pollsters are at the root of my political dissatisfaction. Increasingly, they're making political pleasure elusive.
For me, this election year was utterly anti-climactic. The presidential race especially disappointed me. Everybody knew Bill Clinton was going to be re-elected weeks before Nov. 5. To try to get excited, I tuned into every conservative radio station and read all of the conservative newspapers. Yes, it was in vain, but being deprived of political satisfaction was disappointing.
This year, I had to seek some relief in a few hotly-contested House seats where young and embattled Republican freshmen were running for re-election. They had to bear the dangerous association of Newt and The Contract. Now that's the action I like — down to the wire when it's too close to call, even too close for the talking heads.
However, this year I had a difficult time getting . . well. excited. It was those darn polls. Every day a poll was
Right now they're struggling, but together, maybe we can overcome our irrational feelings of shame. We must mobilize and demand our right to political pleasure.
I confess I am addicted to political foreplay, but I refuse to let my pleasure be compromised. It's high time I come out and admit my indulgence. I know there are men and women out there just like me.
Do they not understand my fragile political feelings? Forcing me to accept the future destroys my tender innocence. Call it infatuated nostalgia, but I long for a return to the days of unpredictability, the days of excitement, the days when nobody could see the dark horse.
HUBIE
Down with the polls!
S
55555
How romantic is it when, weeks before election day, these brain statisticians predict the outcome of races? These days it's all calculated, packaged and predicted before you can start to enjoy things.
On Tuesday night, the pollsters were really ruthless. Like the Grinch who stole Christmas, they stole the excitement out of the night. Most of the races were declared finished quickly and heartlessly with a mere 1 percent of the vote tallied.
MARKUS BROOKS
Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo.
senior in French and political science.
G'DAY, MATE!
YOU ARE AWARE THAT HALLOWEEN WAS TWO WEEKS AGO, RIGHT?
By Greg Hardin
OF COURSE, THIS IS SIMPLY MY IMPRESSION OF POOR AUSTRALIA - GEELONG.
BEFORE OR AFTER THE BACKETBALL-GAME?
UH, BOTH.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 11, 1996
5A
Borders reworks blueprints to preserve building's façades
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
After more than three months of debate, the Borders developers have decided to listen to the people of Lawrence.
"What we're seeing here is the process of swords turning back into plow shares," said Wint Winter, attorney for Wint Inc.
Winter said Friday that Borders had redesigned its plans for a proposed Borders bookstore to preserve the facades of two walls
of a 98 year-old livery stable.
Since August, Winter Inc. has met opposition on the proposed plan because the plan called for the demolition of the stable at 700 New Hampshire St. Local preservationists, the city's Historic Resources Commission and the state's historic preservation office opposed the destruction of the old building because the preservation office said destroying the building would damage the historic environs of the Eldridge Hotel across the street
at 701 Massachusetts St.
Winter said the new design would incorporate the facades of the north and west walls of the stable. The west side of the building is designed to resemble the downtown storefronts.
"To the pedestrian, the view is as if you are on Massachusetts Street." he said.
Marci Francisco, president of the Lawrence Preservation Alliance, said she was glad that Borders had listened to Lawrence residents' concerns
"We're very pleased," she said. "It sounds like a lot of thought has gone into the concerns that were addressed."
and had tried to compromise.
Winter said Borders should be commended on its dedication to the project.
"I have been amazed and delighted with the perseverance of Borders," Winter said. "This is the best shot I can imagine that we can provide."
The Historic Resources Com
mission will consider the new design at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union Pacific Depot, 402 N. Second St. The drawings will be on display before the meeting.
The commission will decide whether the new plan will damage the environs of the Eldridge Hotel.
Cathy Amber, a member of the commission, said that in her opinion, she could not see why the new plan would not pass an environs review.
Professor calls for gambling helpline
By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA—A man sold his kidney for $30,000 — then lost the money gambling three weeks later. Several people remained seated in front of slot machines while the MGM Grand in Las Vegas burned down around them.
Henry Lesieur, professor of criminal justice and sciences at
Illinois State University, told these true stories and others Saturday to a crowd of nearly 100 at the Kansas Expocentre, 1 Expcentree Drive, in Topeka.
The speech, which was sponsored by St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center, focused on the history, identification and impacts of gambling. Lesieur said the state should offer help to addicted gamblers.
"The state of Kansas has a responsibility to help people by providing a helpline that is funded by the state and by providing awareness programs," he said.
St. Francis paid Lesieur $2,000 plus expenses for the lecture.
While state financing can combat gambling problems, casinos have a responsibility as well. Lesieur said. He recommended that casinos post signs about
where to go for help, begin employee assistance programs, stop casing checks, remove ATM machines from the casinos and allow gamblers to ban themselves from casinos.
Lesieur said college students were at risk to have gambling problems because of their age, interest in sports and society's acceptance of gambling.
bling go on among college students," he said. "About 5 1/2 percent of college students are pathological gamblers, compared to 2 percent of the general population."
"We know there is serious gam-
KU students may have another predisposition to addiction because of Lawrence's geographical location, which is close to several casinos in Kansas City, Mo., Lesieur said.
Fox broadcast helps in capture of Salina suspect
BOSTON — A Kansas man suspected in July's bludgeoning deaths of three people in his home state was in custody yesterday in Boston, where he was captured shortly after the national broadcast of a television show about the case.
The Associated Press
Alan Eugene White, 26, had been named as a suspect within weeks after the bodies of an 81-year-old woman, her daughter and great-grandson were found in the older woman's Salina home in July.
White, formerly of Salina, was arrested by the FBI on a fugitive warrant Saturday night at the city-run Long Island Shelter Annex. He had been at the shelter at least two months, said Mary King, direct care counselor.
The arrest came less than a half-hour after the case was featured on the Fox program America's Most Wanted: America Fights Back.
"We received several tips four to five minutes after the profile aired from people saying he was at some sort of shelter in Boston," Kathy Swanda, spokeswoman for the show said late Saturday.
Salina police have filed an affidavit in Saline County seeking warrants against White for three charges of first-degree murder, Police Chief Jim Hill said yesterday.
"We have circumstantial and scientific evidence linking him to the crime scene," Hill said.
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  **Disc Naming (30 Discs with Compatible Kenwood Units)**
841-3775
Shop the Classifieds to save money!
---
NEED A HOLIDAY GETAWAY?
CHICAGO
Then join other KU students for a four day trip to Chicago!!!
Use your holiday money to enjoy the
Shopping on Michigan Avenue, or visit
the sites you like. The Hard Rock Cafe.
Spend your evenings enjoying the
nightlife that only Chicago can offer!
For $1$9.00, KU students can fly Southwest Airlines into Chicago on January 4th, for four days and three nights stay at the Best Western Inn (only one block from Michigan Ave.) then return to Kansas City on January 27th.
7th.
Sign up at RUA Box Office!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Trip dates are Jan 4-7, $159.00 students.
$200.00 non students. Sign up dailily on
1 E. Sponsored by the best in student vacation!
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT SENATE TOWN HALL MEETING
NOVEMBER 14TH, 7:00PM ELLSWORTH HALL LOBBY
Come meet your:
Student Body President and Vice-
President
Center For Community Outreach
Coordinators
Legislative Director
Transportation Coordinator
STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE
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Page 6A
Bird's EyeView
Monday, November 11, 1996
FIRST CONTACT
STORY BY ADAM WARD
A
PHOTOS BY BRIAN HOTT
After avoiding the people who helped make Star Trek into the booming business it is today, William Shatner has returned to the conventions, making an appearance Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
Irk is Mickey Mouse. At least for the people who run Star Trek conventions.
for the people who Trek conventions. Captain Kirk, played by William Shatner, is as much a cultural icon as the cartoon character, said Dave Scott, owner of Trek Productions, the company that ran the Kansas City Star Trek convention.
Saturday's Star Trek convention at the Kansas City Market Center in Missouri, was testament to Shatner's drawing power. An eclectic group of about 1,600 fans bought tickets for the convention from the Connecticut-based company, Scott said.
While most people preferred to keep a low profile, several versions of the Star Fleet uniform were spotted at the conference. A father and his son even dressed in full Klingon warrior garb. For just as the
identity of Shatner and the parody of him have merged, as if by some horrible transporter accident, the fans, too, have been stereotyped.
One of Shatner's Saturday Night Live skits sums it up succinctly. At a Star Trek convention in New York, Shatner tells earnest Trek nerds: "You have turned an enjoyable little lark I did 20 years ago into a colossal waste of time."
But after being scolded by a furious Phil Hartman, playing the convention manager, Shatner comes back to the podium and says that was, of course, a dramatic speech reenacting the evil Captain Kirk from episode 37.
William Shatner addresses the nearly 2,000 fans at the Star Trek convention in Kansas City, Mo. Shatner spoke about Star Trek memories, personal experiences and fielded audience questions during his appearance on Saturday.
Shatner's relationship to Star Trek conventions has followed the model of the skit, said Scott. For many years, Shatner wasn't speaking at conventions. He was trying to leave behind the cartoon that Captain Kirk has become. But now he is 63 and, perhaps, he appreciates the arder of his fans a little more.
101
He certainly must appreciate their money.
Science fiction fans paid from $16 to $20 to indulge their guilty pleasure and an extra $40 for the opportunity to have Shatner autograph Star Trek memorabilia. And when asked about Shatner's speaking fee, Scott suggested imagining the cost of a one-bedroom house in Kansas City.
But commerce was secondary for disciples of the show.
Catherine Skelton, Lansing senior, was nonplused by a convention promising only Shatner and Chase Masterson, an actress with a minor recurring role on Deep Space Nine, a Star Trek spin off. Skelton flew to Los Angeles last year to attend convention with the entire original cast of Star Trek, she said. But she is still enough of a die-hard Trekkie to pay the extra $40 to meet Shatner at the Kansas City convention.
"I guess I like the whole idea of sci-fi," she said.
But she is sensitive to the associations that go along with attending a Star Trek convention.
"I try not to be critical, but some people take it a little too far," she said.
Skelton illustrated her comment with the example of a woman that came on stage with Shatner at the Kansas City convention and started crying because her life-long dream had been fulfilled.
"She wasn't operating on all her
in full Kinging regalia,
Rick Lumpkin and his son Nate listen to William
Shatner address fans at the Star Trek convention, which drew nearly 2,000 Trekkies and science fiction fans.
"I've never seen a speaker interact with an audience like he did."
Eric Steum
Wichita senior on William Shatner's convention appearance
Eric Stehm
(1)
Dwarfed by mountains of Star Trek merchandise and memorabilia, Debbie Aiman, Kansas City dealer, sells everything from promotion photographs to science fiction videos. Many dealers in Star Trek merchandise traveled hundreds of miles to sell T-shirts, cards, models and other science fiction items.
HUFFY
thrusters," Skelton said.
Even at a Star Trek convention, fans can't take total refuge in each other. Skelton was still in a minority.
"There is a certain sleaze factor here." she said.
After 80 years of Star Trek conventions, the people running the show know the audience. Video tapes for sale promising two-hour footage of naked film stars, including actress Marina Sirtis, Deanna Troi on Star Trek: The Next Generation, and a tape concisely titled Nudes in Science Fiction told the story. As did the booth selling implements of death, including a four-pointed
Klingon sword. And then there was Masterson, whose outfit inspired debates that went roughly like this: "What do you think ... silicone?" "She's from L.A., of course it's silicone."
MODE SELECT: MERCHANDISE CONVENTION SHATNER
But what it came down to for most of the conventioneers was Shatner.
"I've never seen a speaker interact with an audience like he did," said Eric Stehm, Wichita senior.
Stehm's first Star Trek convention was marked by some disappointment, he said. He thought it would be bigger. But Shatner's anecdotes from his glory days were what most were shelling out their money for, such as the story Shatner began in what outsiders might call a typical Star Trek-convention way.
"Do you remember the episode when I fought the aliens from Gorn in the desert?" he asked.
Shatner was speeding through a California desert when a police officer pulled him over at 4 a.m, he said. Shatner was still in costume. Shatner saluted the cop and explained he had a ship to run. The cop let him go, shaking his head and saying now he'd seen everything.
.
Tami Weaver, Wichita resident, has her lifelong dream of meeting William Shatner fulfilled as she danced with him on stage. Not all Star Trek fans at the convention fit the associations that go along with the event, said Catherine Skelton, Lansing senior. "She wasn't running on all her thrusters," Skelton said of Weaver.
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
UNIVERSITY OF MIDDLE TOWN
MASSACHUSETTS
Borg alien Kerry Menzie nk his girlfriend Lisa Embrey, in Starfleet attire, browse the merchandise tapes packed with *Star Trek* memorabilia. Menzie and Embrey are KU alumni.
---
BIG 12 UPDATE
Besides this weekend's Sunflower Showdown, in which Kansas State beat rival Kansas 38-12, the Big 12 featured several other interstate showdowns — Oklahoma 27, Oklahoma State 17; Texas
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
3 8 ,
Texas
Tech
32; and
Texas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
A&M 24, Baylor 7. Rounding out the action was Nebraska 51, Missouri 7 and Colorado 49, Iowa State 42.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL UPDATE
The Kansas women's basketball team will take on the Russian National Team at 7 p.m. tonight on Allen Field House. It is the last preseason game for the team. Doors open one hour before game time. The event is free.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1996
CHIEFS UPDATE
Greg Hill, Marcus Allen's backup, had touchdown runs of 8 and 24 yards and caught a 34-yard TD pass as Kansas City beat Green Bay 27-20 yesterday, ending the Packers' five-game winning streak. It was an uncharacteristic offensive show for the Chiefs (7-3), who completed a 69-yard pass on their first play from scrimmage and gained 383 yards against the NFL's top-rated defense. The defense, led by Neil Smith and Derrick Thomas, held the Packers (8-2), the NFL's highest-scoring team, to just two touchdowns.
CHIEFS
SECTION 2
Fast BREAKS
Oklahoma blocks Kansas to clinch volleyball match
The Kansas women's volleyball team lost to Oklahoma Friday night in Norman, Okla.
83
JS. REMIS
23
Oklahoma won the match in three games (15-5, 15-2, 15-5), improving its record to 14-10 overall and 5-8 in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas' record dropped to 9-19 overall and 3-11 in the Big 12.
Oklahoma had a total of 15 blocks to Kansas' two. The Sooners had 34 digs to the Jayhawks"22. Kansas recorded only one service ace while Oklahoma had four.
Oklahoma had 42 kills for a .397 attack percentage to Kansas' 24 kills for a .061 attack percentage.
Individually, Kansas outside hitter Moira Donovan led the team with seven kills.
The Jayhawks will play Colorado at 4 p.m. Friday and Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, both at Allen Field House.
Kansan staff report
Women's doubles team wins Central Region V title
No. 1 seeds Hunt and Sim defeated second-seeded Alison Passmore and Jane White of Wichita State in a straight-set victory (6-3, 6-4) to capture the doubles title.
Senior Kylie Hunt and junior Christie Sim won the doubles title yesterday as the Kansas women's tennis team played at the Central Region V Rolex Championships Nov. 7-10 in Omaha, Neb.
The Jayhawk tandem had good luck entering the championship match. Hunt and Sim defeated opponents from St. Louis, Montana and Boise State before winning by default in the semifinals.
The Jayhawks' top singles player entering the tournament was No. 16 Sim, who lost her first match to Colorado's Emily Smith.
The Jayhawks' top doubles team reached the championship match of a tournament for the second time during the fall season. Hunt and Sim were runners-up in September at the National Clay Court Championships in Baltimore.
The only Kansas player to advance to the second round was freshman Julia Sidorova, who defeated Nancy Shannon of Southwest Missouri State before losing to second-seeded Gavineen McManus of Boise State.
Two Jayhawks lost in the first round to players from Boise State. Junior Maria Abatjoglou lost to Kim Vocker, while freshman Brooke Chiller lost to Summer Redondo.
—Kansan staff report
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records thought Nov. 9.
AP Top 25
rank team rec pts prv
1. Florida (46) 9-0 1,650 1
2. Ohio St. (17) 9-0 1,597 2
3. Florida St. (2) 8-1 1,560 3
4. Arizona St. (2) 10-0 1,486 4
5. Nebraska 8-1 1,411 5
6. Colorado 8-1 1,282 7
tie North Carolina 8-1 1,282 8
Alabama 8-1 1,231 10
9. Kansas St. 8-1 1,060 13
10. Brigham Young 10-1 1,041 12
11. Penn St. 8-2 979 14
12. Tennessee 6-2 852 6
13. Northwestern 8-2 813 18
14. Notre Dame 8-2 795 17
15. Washington 7-2 669 19
16. Michigan 7-2 638 9
17. LSU 6-2 570 11
18. Miami 6-2 500 21
19. Syracuse 6-2 492 24
20. Auburn 7-2 415 22
21. Virginia Tech 7-1 409 25
22. Army 9-0 281 —
23. Wyoming 9-1 227 16
24. Virginia 6-3 162 15
25. Southern Miss. 8-2 117 20
Other teams receiving votes: West Virginia 96,
Clemson 88, San Diego St. 37,江延 12, Iowa
16, Michigan St. 7, East Carolina 6, Texas
2, Colorado St. 1, Georgette St. 1
Wildcats claw'Hawks
Kansas State senior wide receiver Kevin Lockett gets tackled by Kansas junior defensive back Jason Harris. Lockett caught 11 passes for two touchdowns and 167 yards in Saturday's game.
Two more victories needed for bowl slot
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Nobody felt worse after Kansas' 38-12 loss to No. 11 Kansas State on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium than the Jayhawk seniors.
This year's senior class became the first to lose to the Wildcats four straight years since the 1924-1927 lettermen.
KANSAN
Senior defensive tackle Kevin Kopp said everyone, especially the seniors, should be thoroughly embarrassed.
"It hurts so bad," he said. "You gotta look back the rest of your life and say 'Hey, I lost to K-State four years in a row. There's really not an answer for it. They beat us pretty good. From a KU football player's standpoint, it's our worst nightmare."
Senior quarterback Ben Rutz was sacked for an 11-yard loss on third down of the Jayhawks' opening second-half series. And it went downhill from there.
K-State quarterback Brian Kavanagh scored on a one-yard touchdown run in the Wildcats' first second-half drive for a 21-12 lead.
Kavanagh threw two second-half touchdowns — to Andre Anderson and Kevin Lockett — and Jamie Rheem added a 42-yard field goal to the second-half scoring.
The Wildcats' 24 points were the only scoring in the second half.
Quarterbacks Rutz and junior Matt Johnner were sacked seven times, and Rutz, defensive tackle Maurice Gaddie and cornerback Dewey Houston all left with injuries.
"I though we were very competitive in the first half," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "After the first series in the second half we didn't seem to be the same."
Byrd, who continues to put up career-best numbers every week.
The second-half collapse was surprising to the Javahaws.
Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd also couldn't explain the collapse.
"I really can't say what we did," senior defensive back Tony Blevins said. "We didn't make plays when we needed to, I guess. This hurts bad."
"I don't think we did anything too much different," Byrd said. "We counted on the big play, and it just didn't happen in the second half."
The big, first-half plays centered mostly on
Although the Jayhawks did get three points out of that drive, they should have had seven. On the previous play, wide open senior tight
end Hosea Friday dropped an easy touchdown pass from Rutz.
Byrd had nine receptions for a career-high 178 yards. He scored the Jayhawks' only touchdown on a four-yard pass from Rutz when he beat Wildcat cornerback Chris Canty in the right corner of the end zone with 231 left in the half.
Rutz connected with Byrd for pass completions of 32, 27 and 17 yards on an earlier Jayawk drive that resulted in a 35-yard field goal by junior Jeff McCord.
Rutz was 12 for 24 in passing for 231 yards and a touchdown before leaving with a sprained right shoulder suffered on the last series of the third quarter.
While Byrd and Rutz were impressive, senior running back June Henley was not. Henley had 19 carries for only 42 yards. His counterpart, Mike Lawrence, finished with 159 yards on 27 carries.
Although the Jayhawks played much better in the first half, they still blew several scoring opportunities.
McCord missed a 51-yard field-goal
attempt, Rutz was stopped on a two-point conversion attempt, and Johner threw an interception on a fake field-goal attempt.
Lockett scored on an eight-yard touchdown pass from Kavanagh on the ensuing drive, putting the Wildcats ahead 7-3, a lead they would never relinquish.
The loss put the Jayhawks in a must-win situation for their final two games if they want to qualify for a bowl. Kansas, 4-5 overall, 2-4 Big 12 Conference, needs six wins to qualify for a bowl bid.
"It's hard to focus on next week when you get beat as badly as we did today," Mason said. "We have to regroup and march on."
Balanced offense key to'Cats' success
By Matt Woodruf
Kansan sportswriter
equal efficiency, they usually go home with a victory, often a convincing one.
The numbers don't lie. When a team can run and pass the ball with
Such was the case in Kansas State's 38-12 victory against
99 12
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Kansas State senior quaterback Brian Kavanahag tries to avoid the hands of Kansas junior outside linebacker Ron Warner. Kavanahag threw four touchdown passes and rushed one in the Kansas State 38-12 victory against Kansas.
Kansas, which improved the Wildcats' record to 8-1 overall and 5-1 in the Big 12.
Of K-State's 395 total yards, 212 were through the air and 183 came on the ground.
Compare those numbers to Kansas' lopsided 255 yards passing and a mere 30 yards rushing, and it's not difficult to tell which team was in control.
"I think it was one of the most balanced games we've had," said Kevin Lockett, an All-American candidate for K-State who caught 11 passes for 168 yards. "It was big for us to run and pass effectively. That allowed us to move the ball, especially in the second half, and control the game."
K-State running back Mike Lawrence accounted for most of the Wildcats' rushing yards, finishing with 27 carries for 165 yards.
"You have to have a balanced attack and if one's going, then the other one's going to open up," Lawrence said. "We just wanted to run the ball. Glen Mason said they could match up, against our rushing attack, and that they were going to stop us. As you can see, that didn't happen too much."
K-State's offensive proficiency left Kansas players looking for answers
"We had such a hard time stopping them and I don't know why," said defensive tackle Kevin Kopp.
"We had such a hard time stopping them and I don't know why. It seems like opposing running backs have a field day on us this year."
Kevin Kopp
KU defensive tackle
"It seems like opposing running backs have a field day on us this year and I don't know why that is. Lawrence is no exception."
Besides the performances of Lockett and Lawrence, K-State coach Bill Snyder said that another reason for the team's success offensively was the improved play of Brian Kavanagh, who finished the day 15 of 25 for 212 yards and
four touchdowns.
"Brian played very well," Snyder said. "He's just gotten himself a little bit better week in and week out, save the Nebraska game. He's playing with confidence, throwing the ball accurately and making good decisions. I'm pleased with what he did."
Kavanagh said that the play of the offensive line and the balance provided by a strong running game were the keys to his success.
"That was very important," Kavanagh said. "That opened things up for me. The line played great today. Mike ran hard and they gave him the holes to run through."
Kavanagh also said that it helped to have a receiver as talented as Lockett.
"It makes my job a whole lot easier," he said. "I can think of three times right off the bat where I made bad passes and he hailed me out. He's a great receiver and to have a guy like that, that's so athletic. When the ball's in the air he thinks it's his ball, and he just goes up and takes it."
Most Kansas players agree on Lockett's ability.
"He just gets it done," defensive back Tony Blevins said. "I guess that's the best compliment any football player can give to another. He can make plays, and that's what it's all about."
-
2B
Monday, November 11, 1996
SCORES & MORE
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Board of Sports
Treasure College pitted here on No. 1 Florida (9-0) beat Vanderbilt 28-21.
No. 1 Florida (9-0) beat Vanderbilt 28-21.
Next, vs. South Carolina Saturday.
No. 2 Ohio State (9-0) beat Illinois 48-0. Next:
at Indiana, Saturday
No. 3 Florida State (8-0) beat Wake Forest 44-
7. Next: No, 20 South Mississippi 54-
7. Next: No, 20 South Mississippi 54-
No. 4 Arizona State (10-0) beat California 35-
7. Next: at Arizona, Nov. 23.
No. 5 Nebraska (8-1) beat Missouri 51-7.
Next: at Iowa state. Saturday.
No. 6 Tennessee (6-2) lost to Memphis 21-17.
Next: vs. Arkansas, Saturday.
No. 7 Colorado (8-1) beat Iowa State 49-42.
Nest vs. No. 13 Kansas State, Saturday.
10. Next at N. 15, Virginia; Saturday,
9. No. 9, Illinois; then to Sunday. 3. Next
Mv. No. 13 North Carolina State, Saturday
No. 8 North Carolina (B-1) beat Louisville 28
(6-5).
No. 10 Alabama (8-1) beat No. 11 LSU 26-0
Nnnt: #Missional State Service
No. 11 LSU (8-2) lost to No. 10 Alabama 26-0.
Next: at Mississippi, Saturday
No. 9 Michigan (7-2) lost to Purdue 9-3. Next:
vs. No. 14 Penn State, Saturday.
No. 12 Brigham Young (10-1) beat Rice 49-0.
NaviataHalloweenSaturday
Next: at hawaii, Saturday.
No. 12 Kauses State (0/1) beat Kansas 38:12
No. 13 Kansas State (B-1) boat Kansas 38-12.
Next at No. 3 Colorado Saturday
No. 14 Penn State (8-2) did not play. Next at:
No. 9 Michigan Saturday.
No. 9 Michigan, Saturday.
No. 10 Michigan, Saturday.
No. 15 Virginia (6-3) lost to Clemson 24-16.
Next vs. No. 8 North Carolina. Saturday
1- Updating (9-11) to Colorado State
28-24. Thursday. Next: Colorado State,
Saturday.
48-21. Next vs. Pittsburgh, Saturday.
10. No. 18 Northwestern (8-2) beat 10. No. 32 Iowa.
17 No. 107 Dame (6-2) beat Boston College
18. 31 Norton, Kentucky; Catletts
No. 18 Northwestern (8-2) beat No. 23 Iowa
40-13 Next vs. Purdue Saturday
40-13. Next: vs. Purdue, Saturday.
40-13. vs. Purdue, Saturday.
No. 19 Washington (7-2) beat Oregon State
(7-6).
No. 19 Washington (7-2) beat Oregon State
42-3 next vs. San Jose State Saturday
42-3 next: vs. San Jose State, Saturday.
No. 20 Southern Mississippi (8-2) lost to Hoy
ston 56-49, OT. Next: at No. 3 Florida State,
Saturday.
No. 21 Miami (6-2) did not play. Next vs. No.
25 Virginia Tech, Saturday.
No. 22 Bumbr (7)-2 beat NE Louisiana 28-24,
Vext: x, Georgia, Saturday.
Vext: vs. Georgia, Saturday.
No. 23 low(14) lost to No. 18 Northwestern
No. 23 Iowa (6-3) lost to No. 18 Northwestern
10.10, Next 13:45, Saturday
10 NEXT vs. HISCHLAND, Saturday.
No. 24 Syracuse (6-2) beat Tulane 31-7. Next
**NO. 20 JULY (93) vs NO. 10 JULY (90)**
northeast
10-13. Next vs. Wisconsin, Saturday.
No. 24 Syracuse (6-2) beat Tulane 31-7. Next:
s. Army, Saturday.
No. 25 Virginia Tech (7-1) beat East Carolina
35-14. At next, N21 Miami, Saturday.
USA Today/CNN Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today-2NN college football poll, with first-place votes n parentheses, records through Nov. 9, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and last
week's ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida (37) | 9-0 | 1,515 | 1 |
| 2. Ohio State (16) | 9-0 | 1,476 | 3 |
| 3. Florida State (8) | 10-0 | 1,455 | 2 |
| 4. Arizona State (1) | 10-0 | 1,359 | 4 |
| 5. Nebraska | 8-1 | 1,324 | 5 |
| 6. Colorado | 8-1 | 1,171 | 7 |
| 7. North Carolina | 8-1 | 1,154 | 8 |
| 8. Alabama | 8-1 | 1,122 | 10 |
| 9. Kansas State | 8-1 | 1,033 | 11 |
| 10. Brigham Young | 10-1 | 980 | 12 |
| 11. Penn State | 8-2 | 868 | 14 |
| 12. Tennessee | 6-2 | 758 | 6 |
| 13. Virginia Tech | 7-1 | 731 | 17 |
| 14. northwestern | 8-2 | 688 | 18 |
| 15. Notre Dame | 6-2 | 607 | 19 |
| 16. Michigan | 7-2 | 594 | 9 |
| 17. Washington | 7-2 | 590 | 20 |
| 18. Miami | 6-2 | 449 | 21 |
| 19. Syracuse | 6-2 | 441 | 23 |
| 20. Louisiana State | 6-2 | 410 | 13 |
| 21. Auburn | 7-2 | 291 | 24 |
| 22. Wyoming | 9-1 | 265 | 15 |
| 23. Army | 9-0 | 263 | — |
| 24. West Virginia | 8-2 | 175 | — |
| 25. Virginia | 6-3 | 166 | 16 |
Others receiving votes: Southern Missionsiispil 109, Clemson 62, Iowa 32, Utah 27, San Diego State 16, East Carolina 10, Navy 6, California 5, Ohio State 1, North Carolina State 2, Washington State 2, Houston 1.
Kansas St (8-1)-Kansas (4-5).Stats
KSU--Gooleby B pass from Kavanagh (Rheem
kick) 6-16
KSU—Lockett 8 pass from Kavanagh (Rheem
KU> FG 35 Mccord, 3:31
Bryd4 pass from Rulz (Rulz rush failed).
+0+0+0
KSU—Kavanagh I run (Rheem kick). 4:42
KSU—Anderson 11 pass from Kavanagh (Phone number)
in Kicky, 0.33
-5G42 Rheap, 4:10
KSU—Lockett 27 pass from Kavanagh
(Rheem kick). 9:26
| | KSU | KU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 22 | 17 |
| Rushes-yards | 43-183 | 38-30 |
| Passing | 212 | 255 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 15-25-1 | 14-30-1 |
| Return Yards | 39 | 32 |
| Points-Avg. | 4-42.5 | 4-38.0 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 0-0 | 0-0 |
| Penalties-Yards | 9-65 | 7-70 |
| Time of Possession | 29:29 | 30:31 |
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, NOVEMBER 11
PRIME — Selection show, Women's NCAA Division I Soccer Tournament selections, at Charlie, N.C.
ABC — NFL Football, Detroit at San Diego
RUSHING—KSU, Lawrence 27-159, Charles 25-1, Beasley 8-9, Anderson 1-2, Kavaghan 4-(minus 11). Kansas, Henley 19-42, Sanders 3-14, John 5-12, Vann 4-2, Rutz 9-(minus 42).
PASSING—KSU, Kavaghan 15-25-1-212, Kansas, Ursatz 12-4-0231, Johner 2-6-1-24.
RECEIVING—KSU, Lockett 11-68, Anderson 20-3, Goalsby 1-8, Lawrence 1-6, Kansas, Byrd 9-178, Gordon 2-24, Hendry 2-30, Vann 1-13.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
National Football League, Sub By The Associated Press All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE
PRO FOOTBALL
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New England | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 275 | 215 |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 191 | 175 |
| Miami | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 208 | 205 |
Indianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 172 | 208 |
N.Y. Jets | 1 | 9 | 0 | .100 | 264 | 284 |
Pittsburgh 7 3 4 0 .700 230 160
Houston 6 3 0 .600 230 190
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 214 226
Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 202 208
Baltimore 3 7 0 .400 204 286
Denver 9 1 0 .900 262 167
Kansas City 7 3 0 .750 206 168
San Diego 7 4 0 .556 198 218
Seattle 5 5 0 .500 206 239
Oakland 4 5 0 .400 217 190
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 228 203 |
| Washington | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 239 190 |
| Dallas | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 206 165 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 5 | 0 | .444 | 165 162 |
Arizona 4 6 0 .400 164 238
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Central
Green Bay 8 2 0 .800 288 144
Minnesota 5 5 0 .500 169 194
Detroit 5 5 0 .444 197 187
Chicago 4 6 0 .400 144 192
Tampa Bay 2 8 0 .200 192 195
San Francisco 7 3 7 0 7.00 234 152
Carolina 5 4 4 0 556 190 131
St. Louis 3 7 0 3.00 190 280
New Orleans 2 8 1 0 2.00 152 235
Atlanta 8 9 0 1.00 176 302
Arizona 77, Washington 34, OT
St Louis 59, Atlanta 16
Buffalo 24, Philadelphia 17
Kansas City 27, Green Bay 20
Houston 31, New Orleans 14
Miami 37, Indianapolis 15
New England 31, New Jets 27
Tampa Bay 20, Oakland 17,
Cincinnati 34, Pittsburgh 28
Dallas 20, San Francisco 17, OT
Jacksonville 30, Baltimore 27
Denver 17, Chicago 12
Seattle 42, Minnesota 23
Carolina 27, New York Giants 17
Detroit at San Diego, 8 p.m.
Sunday Nov
Carolina at St. Louis, noon
Chicago at Kansas City, noon
Cincinnati at Buffalo, noon
Denver at New England, noon
Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, noon
New Orleans at Atlanta, noon
New York Jets at Indianapolis, noon
Seattle at Detroit, noon
Washington at Philadelphia, noon
Baltimore at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 7 p.m.
Green Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Monday, Nov
PRO BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 4 | 1 | 800 | — |
| Miami | 4 | 1 | 800 | — |
| Orlando | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2 |
| Washington | 2 | 3 | .400 | 2 |
| Boston | 1 | 4 | .200 | 3 |
| New Jersey | 0 | 3 | .000 | 3 |
Chicago 6 0 1.000 —
Cleveland 4 1 .800 1½
Detroit 4 1 .800 1½
Milwaukee 4 1 .800 1½
Atlanta 3 2 .600 2½
Charlotte 3 2 .600 2½
Toronto 2 2 .500 3
Indiana 1 3 .250 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  L  Pct GB
Houston 6 0 1.000
Minnesota 2 2 5.00 3
Utah 2 2 5.00 3
Denver 2 4 3.33 4
Dallas 1 4 2.00 4 1/8
San Antonio 1 4 2.00 4 1/8
Vancouver 0 5 0.00 5 1/8
L.A. Lakers 3 2 .600 —
Seattle 3 2 .600 —
Portland ' ' 3 .500 $ \frac{1}{2} $
LA. Clippers 2 2 .500 $ \frac{1}{2} $
Sacramento 2 4.000 1
Golden State 4 2.000 2
Phoenix 0 5.000 3
Philadelphia 112, Phoenix 95
Milwaukee 100, Charlotte 98
Indiana 103, Washington 100, OT
Chicago 104, Boston 92
Miami 91, Dallas 94
Houston 91, Utah 85
Sacramento 103, Portland 102
Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included
Cleveland 101, Denver 86
Minnesota at LA. C.lippers (n)
New York at Vancouver (n)
San Antonio (n)
San Antonio at Portland (n)
Denver at Toronto 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Chicago 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Utsah, 8 p.m.
Seattle at Sacramento 9:30 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Houston, 7 ppm.
Phoenix at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Seattle, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
Atlantic Division
At A Glance By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 10 | 1 | 1 | 24 | 69 | 27 |
| Philadelphia | 9 | 9 | 0 | 18 | 50 | 50 |
| New Jersey | 8 | 5 | 1 | 17 | 35 | 34 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 8 | 4 | 16 | 57 | 41 |
| Washington | 7 | 8 | 0 | 14 | 54 | 46 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 7 | 2 | 14 | 50 | 49 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 6 | 7 | 5 | 11 | 49 | 38 |
W L T Pts GF GA
Hartford 7 5 2 16 43 41
Buffalo 6 8 1 13 39 45
Boston 5 7 3 13 45 54
Montreal 5 8 3 13 61 68
Ottawa 4 6 5 13 43 47
Pittsburgh 4 10 1 9 43 61
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 11 | 4 | 4 | 32s | 64 | 36 |
| Los Angeles | 7 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 50 | 56 |
| San Jose | 7 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 49 | 53 |
| Edmonton | 8 | 9 | 0 | 16 | 58 | 46 |
| Calgary | 7 | 8 | 1 | 15 | 39 | 39 |
| Vancouver | 7 | 6 | 0 | 14 | 41 | 42 |
| Anaheim | 3 | 10 | 3 | 9 | 44 | 64 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | 10 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 48 | 41 |
| Detroit | 10 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 49 | 34 |
| Dallas | 10 | 5 | 0 | 20 | 43 | 36 |
| Toronto | 8 | 8 | 0 | 16 | 52 | 54 |
| St. Louis | 8 | 9 | 0 | 16 | 54 | 55 |
| Phoenix | 8 | 5 | 2 | 12 | 37 | 44 |
Saturday's Games
Uniagdoc 4, Philadelphia 1
Hartford 4, Buffalo 3, OT
Boston 4, Chicago 3
New York 5, Washington 1, Islanders 2
Nantucket 3, N.Y. Rangers 2
Florida 4, Pittsburgh 2
Toronto 7, Edmonton 2
Colorado 5, Montreal 2
St. Louis 3, Calgary 2
Sunday's Games
Philadelphia 3, Toronto 1
Detroit 4, Tampa Bay 2
Chicago 2, Ottawa 0
Monday's Games
Florida at Buffalo, 5 p.m.
Edmonton at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Anaheim, / p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Hartford at San Jose, 6:30 p.m.
Having second thoughts about your major in Veterinary Dentistry?
Compiled from The Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 11, 1996
3B
Women's team wins dual
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's swimming and diving team swept Iowa State and 25th-ranked Texas A&M in a double-dual meet on Saturday at Robinson Natatorium. The Jayhawks beat A&M by a score of 173-117 and ISU by a score of 168-117.
Kansas coach Gary Kempf was pleased with his team's performance, especially because the meet got off to such an early start.
Kansas sophomore Tracey McCalley takes a deep breath during her 200-meter butterfly race Saturday. The Kansas swimming and diving team competed against Iowa State and Texas A&M in the event at Robinson Natorium
"Sometimes it's hard to come out at 9 in the morning and swim fast." Kempf said. "But I thought we came out mentally prepared."
Senior Rebecca Andrew won three events, including the 50-meter and 100-meter freestyles. Junior Kristin Nilsen won the 200-meter breaststroke and the 200-meter individual medley.
Freshman diver Kerri Pribyl finished just eight 10ths of a point out of second place.
The men's squad was less successful against the Aggies on Friday night and split its two duels against Iowa State and A&M. The men defeated Iowa State by a score of 157.5-135 but fell to the 19th-ranked
A&M squad.175.5-124.5.
Kempf said he was pleased with the team's overall effort and that the men would use the meet as a learning experience.
Standouts for the men's squad were freshman Tyler Painter, junior Kostaki Chiligiris and senior Erik Jorgensen. Chiligiris won the 200-meter individual medley and was second in the 200-meter freestyle and 200-meter backstroke. Jorgensen and Painter finished first and second in both the 1000-meter
and 500-meter freestyle, with Painter finishing first in the 1000 and Jorgensen winning the 500.
There was a hard-fought battle for first place between junior diver Brain Humphrey and A&M sophomore Mark Naftanel.
"It was just as I expected; it was nip and tuck," Fearon said. "Brian faltered on one dive, and it cost him first place. But he was right there."
The team will travel to Athens, Ga., next weekend to compete in the Georgia Invitational.
Hot prospect says he'll stay home
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
In front of about 500 classmates and local residents last Friday, Wichita Collegiate High School's Maurice Evans ended the speculation about where he will play college basketball next season. He'll be staying home.
Evans announced in a press conference his choice of hometown Wichita State above Kansas and Oklahoma State, ending months of rampant debate in the Wichita area.
"I kind of knew where I wanted to go all along," Evans said. "I know with my commitment, a lot of others will follow."
The 6-foot-5-inch forward averaged 20.6 points and 9.2 rebounds a game last year. Evans said that staying home to play meant more to him than leaving.
"This was not an easy decision for me because I like all three places so much," Evans said. "I want to thank God for giving me the talent to be in this position, my friends
and coaches I've had to this point who have supported me and my family most of all. That's why I decided to stay close to home. I like being with my family. I feel comfortable here. I don't like change."
While the Jayhawks lost out on Evans, they may be very close to signing another perimeter player. Kenny Gregory, a 6-foot-4-inch guard from Columbus, Ohio, may already have decided to attend Kansas. According to Gregory's high school coach Dave Feyh, he likely will make his official announcement on his birthday, Nov. 16.
"Making the announcement on his birthday seems to be special to him," Feyh said.
While recruiting experts are busy predicting future Jayhawks, the current team already has been chosen the preseason No. 1 in the USA Today/CNN coaches' poll.
Cincinnati, Wake Forest, Kentucky and Utah rounded out the top five.
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Mon. Nov. 11...7:00pm
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Tues. Nov. 12...7:00pm
Wed. Nov. 13...9:30pm
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Tickets $2.50, midnights
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4B
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Entertainment
Monday, November 11, 1996
As good as advertised, Ransom worth the price
Mel Gibson turns tables on kidnappers
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Anyone who has been within earshot of a television in the last few weeks has at some point heard Mel Gibson screaming, "Give me back my son!" in what may be the loudest, most intense movie preview ever, for Ron Howard's Ransom.
Too often, movies shrivel when compared to the 30-second advertisements. This film actually delivers on the trailer's stirring promise. Ransom is a noisy, spiraling, action-packed saga loaded with plot twists, desperate characters and bloody violence, just as the commercial suggests. What a novel idea.
In Howard's latest blockbuster, Gibson plays Tom Mullen, a high-profile business executive whose too-cute-for-words son (played by Brawley Nolte) is kidnapped in Central Park and held for — surprise — ransom by moronic thugs and a crooked police detective who want to squeeze $2 million out of Mullen's bulky checkbook.
REVIEW
After a botched attempt to
exchange the money for his son, Mullen begins to believe that the kidnappers have no intention of returning the boy alive. Going against the wishes the FBI and his wife, played by Rene Russo, he turns the tables by offering the $2 million as a reward for anyone who finds his son. In this aspect, the preview was too good — it gave away the intriguing plot tilt.
With Mullen seemingly gambling with his son's life, the viewer isn't sure whether to sympathetic with his situation or hate him for his uncompromising hardball techniques. Like all good movies, we are put in the characters' shoes and are left wondering how we would react if we had such a dilemma.
The sharp movie plays out as a power struggle between two stubborn, forceful characters: Gibson's unpredictable Mullen and Jimmy Shaker (played by Forrest Gump's Gary Sinise), the corrupt cop who masterminds the ransom scheme.
The tension between husband and wife is sketched out exceptionally by Russo and Gibson, and Get Shorty's Delroy Lindo is sensational as the FBI agent who specializes in retrieving abducted children.
turned in by Sinise. The actor's chilling portrayal of Jimmy Shaker — a villain so ruthless that he makes Cape Fear's Max Cady look like
But the film's best performance is
Thisfilm... is a
noisy, spiraling action-packed saga loaded with plot twists...just as the commercial
suggests.
Shirley Temple — keeps the heavy film from becoming unbearable.
In the film's most intense scenes, the viewer gets periodic peeks into the lives of abductors. Howard's tight presentation of the criminals' motives makes an already-tense movie even more anxious and suspenseful.
Every second is gripping, each scene is crucial and there is no let-down for two hours. *Ransom* is a straightforward, emotional action film that succeeds on all levels.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 9.
Your power is beginning to wane slightly. Seize this opportunity to wrap up as many deals as possible. Don't start new enterprises now, wait until later in the week. Sell instead of buy. Clean out your closets and get rid of stuff you've outgrown.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Todav is a 7.
Obligations weigh heavy on your shoulders this morning. A private consultation helps you understand what's been happening behind the scenes. Make choices carefully; there may be hidden consequences. Meditate on recent developments this evening and relax.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7.
HOROSCOPES
Wrap up a project you've been working on with friends. People will be in a decisive mood, so it's easier to go through the material. Either do each job, reschedule it or scratch it off your list. There's no more time to think it over.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
Today is a 6.
An older person's attempt to dominate you could be blatant. If you share a common goal, go along quietly. If the other person is headed in the wrong direction, employ a diversionary tactic. Reinforcements arrive tonight.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is an 8.
Fill your day with fun, games and travel. Succumb to the beckoning of far-away places. Investigate a mystery you've long wondered about. Whatever happened to so-and-so? Today, with a friend at your side, you can try to find out.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 5.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8
If you need to ask for money this morning, be respectful. Make sure your boots are polished and you have all the facts at your fingertips. An expedition this afternoon or evening leads to startling new information.
Acquiesce gracefully to your partner's demands. There's no use arguing, but a subtle ploy might work. Try not to spend too much of the household money. If your partner wants something expensive, suggest that he or she chip in extra for it.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 6.
Concentrate on your work this morning. Old business must be completed before the day's over. Entrice yourself to greater efficiency by promising an evening of fun and frolic. Your most outrageous partner would love to play.
Smoldering embers may rekindle today. Watch out, if you're anywhere near an old flame. Don't
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8.
make any plans for tonight; you're going to be too busy. A job you've already promised, plus some new assignments, will take up more time than you have.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is a 6.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is an 8.
You may be stuck in the mud for most of the day. Struggling will only make it worse. To win this game, you're going to have to outsmart the opposition. Tonight, stop talking trivia. Your sweet-heart has something significant to discuss.
Cram your head full of knowledge this morning. You'll need as much as you can gather to solve a domestic problem tonight. The challenge that presents itself is almost like a whodunit. You'll have to figure out the clues to get the right answer.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today is a 5.
No need to panic if money's tight.
There's lots of it out there. Discuss
the matter in private with a wealthier
person. Look for another
source of income, not another
loan. A secret revealed tonight will
steer you in the right direction.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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THE JAYHAWK ASSOCIATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROFESSIONALS PRESENTS:
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is building a playhouse in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall November 11-15 to be raffled at a later date Come Help!
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ACTION WITH VISION CAN CHANGE THE WORLD.
JOEI BARKER "THE POWER OF VISION"
A
Education
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
110 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
X
ces
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
300s
Merchandise
BARN
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
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110 Business Personals
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Kansan Ads Pay
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, color, sex, age, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Law of 1968 which makes it liable to advertise any "prey requirement" or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or institutional or military or misuse to make such an such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
Attendance Annuities
Agricultural Bank of New York
Grants available from
sponsors! No payment ever. $$$ for col-
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MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training Provided. Interested? Info, Meetings.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 11, 1996
120 Announcements
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130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-30 at Johnny's. s84-6377
140 Lost & Found
Watch Found Near Watson Library
841-2757
LOST black, men's watch on sidewall of 15th
floor of Hilton Hotel. Keward, Call, 912-729-9418
Found male shetty m³? around 6th & Iowa. Beamed up for drives for 5weks. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. Sm/nmed sized. Call Lauren at 838-3584 or leave message.
Male and female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Carol Lee Donuts needs friendly people to work the counter. Apply with an i1730 W. 23rd.
Nursery Attendance needed 5 to 11am Tues. & Fri. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton Perry EOE
Cook's help needed from 6:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. to
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Fast Fundraising - Raise $500 in days - greets.
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North 3rd. Lawrence or Lawrence To 834-488-3148.
Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawne, who now 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.
Staff positions available at Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokebake. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Mass St. Deli, Mon-Fri, 719 Mast (upstairs about Smokebake).
Ooneida Factory Store now hiring PT sales for Xmas and Spring semester. Work thru finals then start up again in Jan. Nights and weekends. We also have two office locations: Suite 180, Riversfront Outlet Hall 749-6412; EOE
PACHAMAMA'S RESTAURANT
Helped Wanted Lista, Pizza & Prep Cooks & Dish washers. Some experience help, but not necessary. Stop at by 2114凯 Creek Dr. (Behind H-vee On 231 and Ksallau) or call 841-9900.
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 s15 119 Snaffler-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 66045
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional programs for their marketing/sales training program, and teaching them coursework in seniors. Send resume to 6900 BLM Bivl #14. KS 69211 or fax (913) 345-0678. ATTN: William K. Gosselman
NEEDED IMMEDATELY
STUDY AWARD STUDENT
ASSISTANTS
COME IN TO FILL OUT AN APPLICATION
OR CALL 846-4710 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., throughout hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
BUCKY'S DRIVE IN 9th & Iowa
Wanted: Cherwell female live-in care giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay in the city and have a viding personal care. Must be non-drinker, nonsmoker and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country home West of London. Please call 0434-8043 after 9am and ask for Gleam
$50 Sign Up Bonus!
Don't lift! We need Call Center Rep now! Work 24-hour + DAY shifts by Dec. 1st to receive training, and provide stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Flexible scheduling between 6pm-2pm. Casual dress, vacation hours. Start at $6/hr. Other shifts are $8/hr. Call center requests for Lakeview Rd. call # 855-362 for directions.
205 Help Wanted
earn the money you need & help a great cause
tell On behalf of on behalf (SUDDents Against
Driving Drink), $40.00 an hour + commission.
Call or visit 815-4311 or 4:00 p.m. Bigs. Suite
B or call 845-5101 at 4:00 p.m.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and January 20, 1997. Must be able to work through January 20, 1997. Must be able to speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burdell College, Office, LEED, Level 5, 13th and OAA. EE 840
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for evening and part-time positions involve evening and/or weekend hours, some may require sleep on the job, some related help needed may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST! Starting hourly pay is $6.00 per 7.33. Please apply to Cottonwood Inc., 210 W. 31st, E. O.E.
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park is hireing nhlisticual individuals to work with campers ages 9-17. Cooks/Dishwashers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNE, Facilities Specialists, Base Camp Leaders, Mountain Biking, Climbing Wall, Challenge-Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Art, Music, Arts, Health, Dining & Salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 12-19, 1987. Oncampus interviews. For information, please contact Cheley Colorado Camps PO 6035, Denver CO 80206 or phone 200-723-8068.
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student will be required to work 40 hours. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 Union, for an application. Will consider on first-come, first-served. Decide for applications, spm, Monday, December 2.
Cash Caterers, Kansas and Burge Union' Caterers' cash on day following employment. Binding for
Thursday, November 7, 1996: 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m.
@$4.00/hr.
Friday, November 8, 1998, 8:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
@$5.00/hr.
Saturday, November 9, 1966, 8:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
@m42/75 ms
Saturday, November 9, 1996, 3:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
@4.75%/hr.
fustfollow dress code, able to stand for long periods and lift up to 39 pounds. Apply at Kansas and urge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5. A/IE/O
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
CLO IS EXPANDING!!
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Job requirements include availability with flexible hours and potential scholarships for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! Do you prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you! We are looking for students available for graduates with related degrees..we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities? We welcome applicants who would like to work. If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the Union on Wednesday, November 13, from 10am to 3pm to discuss career opportunities with CLO. Representatives will be available to interview the candidates. We will find under specific ads placed in the Kansas (Night Monitor and Teaching Counselors) EOE
Overland Park
Overland Park
Marriott
HOTELS - RESORTS - SUITES
Call our job hotline (913)451-0259
Career Opportunities in Food & Beverage and Room Operations.
BPI Building Services is looking for a dependable self-starter to supervise our evening and weekend custodial teams.
Qualified applicants should posses leadership, training, and motivational skills along with an eye for detail.
EOE
EVENING SUPERVISOR
M/F/D/V
Approx. 25-30 hours per week, Sunday - Thursday, start times vary.
Starting wage of $7.00 per hour, on-site transportation provided.
bpi
BUILDING SERVICES
Interested applicants should contact Mo at 842-6264.
205 Help Wanted
Kitchen staff position available at Mast, Street Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House, Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime irs are helpful. Start at $4.50 an hr. up to $8.50 an hr. after 8 a.m. From $12 an hr. up to $30 an hr. Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F at 719 Mass. (uprights at smokehouse)
STATE
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
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Matru KC Office (800) 728-3494
Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404
235 Typing Services
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
Call Jacki at 833-8484 for applications, term papers, cheese, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Call Amy at 923-6045 for applications.
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-9042 for all your typing/word processing needs.
X
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits=i15.95, View all premium and pay over view channels. 802.718-1398.
300s Merchandise
Queensize Waterbed, Perfect Condition. Has
access headboard. $109 or best offer. Call 812-249-
2499
FREE RECHARGEABLE LONG DISTANCE CARD$! UNBEATABLE RATES!!
EXTREMELY LIMITED OFFER.
MUST ACT NOW! BONUS INCLUDED.
COMTECH INFORMATION SERVICES
28 VESEY ST, SUITE 2149
NEW YORK NY 10007
340 Auto Sales
*8 Thunderbird- New brakes, tires, paint job,
New Coast Graphics. Needs minor electrical work;
8 Thunderbird- New Brakes, tires, paint job,
405 For Rent
9h10m4h2m3p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p2e7p
pl, wsr, plw, hsw, mi, cc 5 speed, new tires. Call
841-6660
370 Want to Buy
Faculty member want to buy 2 more good tickets to Mens B-Hall 12/21/96 vs NC State Hall 12/21/96.
400s Real Estate
2 BR unfurnished in $360. Water paid. Tenn. Available now. No pets. $465. Water paid.
205 Help Wanted
405 For Rent
3 Dbfrm b bath Apt. located at 400 Wl. Washer and
dryer, and vinyl and wifi. Private deck or
paloo. Call 641-541-2789.
1 bedroom available Jan 1, great compl
quiet, spacious, central heating, air/heat
ventilation, bathroom, laundry
1 Bedroom apt. available for sublease. On KU bus.
rent. $255 + dep. includes water and cable.
rent. $395 + dep. includes water, cable, &
furniture.
2 bedroom, unfurnished, dishwasher, air, heat
water paid. Near RU $19/month + gym.
Bathroom $35/month.
3 sublauers needed for 3-bed, 1/2 bath town
houses. Starting Jan 1, 1941-91/12
Starting Jan 1, 1941-91/12
Available New Sublabe? Studio, 816 water +愤粉 pd CH. to KU 870 On bus ride CH. to KU
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods 1, Bedroom
2, Apartment for rent. $68/mo. Call 313-292
and ask for Kristen
Second Semester Lease Available! b1brm.
Second Semester Lease Available! b2brm.
REENT!! c3d. paid. idcard Corners. 841-5296
REENT!! c3d. paid. idcard Corners. 841-5296
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. $315+22% util.
Beautiful hardwood floors, lots of windows, close to campus. Call 842-8374.
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December.
Dec/Jan rent付房 账单 birm
Jan/Jan rent付房 账单 birm
OnlRepent OnlRepent
SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large 1 bmr apt.
Bags 890 +460 +240. Bags 890 +460 +240.
Call 890-460-3561. Call 890-460-3561.
Sublease one bedroom apartment, $405 a month
Small pets. O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 597-590
597-590
Two plus bedroom house with a full basement
and private office. Please contact no.
$750 per month. Please call 841-7650.
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS. JAN. SUB-L
LEASE 1490 PER MONTH.
823-2818
Sublease 2 bce to campus, tic Dec. 31st with no obligation afterwards. Pay for Nov. & Dec. only $350 a month, instead of $400 a monthly. Call for more information at 843-6242.
Newer Duplex north location. 4 bdr; 2 bath;
 newer Appliance. on bus route. $900 per
unit. Available in San Diego.
Nice Southeast location dupages. 2dbr 1 bth, 1 car
garage, appliances, big yards (910) 635-7800,
(910) 635-7800.
Now Leasing
- Best View in Lawrence
• 1.2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
High Point Apartments
- Washer & Dryer
- 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
- Microwave & Dishwasher
- Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
- Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Kansan Ads Pay
Quality is the first thing you'll notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impeccable furniture to unstaining food, J. Alexander's office offers diligent assistance like no other. Its maintenance this level of quality we demand from our clients. Our team is dedicated to providing great service, but excel at it. People We can call champions.
Apply in Person wed-sat 7-9 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
- Kitchen
We love our salmon in from Nizza Sicilia and our pasta from Italy.
Imagine how far we'll go for our people.
225 Professional Services
- Server
- Hosti (it's our word for host/hostess)
Covote's
Now Taking Applications for: Wait and Parking Staff
Interviewing 2 pm-4 pm Monday-Friday
545
Minnesota
225 Professional Services
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair
SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club
842-4320
DAV CONVERT
MinisterCard
405 For Rent
VISA
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1908 Teen a student housing open, informal. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic center. Close to Campus, Mass. Call & Stop by 814-0844. Close to Campus, Mass. Call & Stop by 814-0844.
1 Bedroom Apt. with wather &洗衣, water paid
$85. 2 Bedroom left style, dryer with water paid
$30. 2 Room with domestic automatic garage opener. On KU bus route. $700 Call M.
Housing Opportunity. Hein Wood II. #A2. Equil Houng Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
- Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
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
tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
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 Reqmte 749-3038
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
only 2 apartments left
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
office hours 10:3 M-F
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
South Point
AFRAMENTS
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- On KU Bus Route
* Ample Private Parking
* Water and Trash Pald
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1. For a bedroom apt, Close to campground $60 per month, +15% deposit required. Contact us at info@home.com
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Female roommate wanted for second semester:
Chase to campus, go east and rent low utility bills
Female Roommate needed 2 br. 3 bath. Almost new
room with bath, closet, tv, desk, microwave.
mj. jenny 88-787 leave mess.
Female roommate wanted $195 plus 1/4 util-
ity, furnished, furnished, furnished, furnished,
& dishwasher. #849 4839 6939
Furnished room for male & shared kitchen and bath. Some utility items. 1 block KU. No pets.
Male or female for five bedroom room. One room available. Six kitchens. Three kitchens. 1240 sq. ft.
M/F needed N/5/OK. Night, cat lorner. 21BR
in house. 798-436-0780. Lunch. 798-436-
171/1. Nov. 4/Nov. 789-200.
Non-smoking female roommate to share affordable 2-bdm house. Close to campus. Master bdm. Decr. PhD. Contact us for more details.
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate Needed - male or female 4 BR apt,
with one vacant room for the spring semester. $255
for a roommate and $100 for a student.
How to schedule an ad:
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-graduate
$250 and $450 + $40 utilities.
Wather & Fisher, Call 835-736-9141.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-Smoking Male or Female clients share spaces 21
and 30 locations, pay $240/month + utilities. Call Monica 313-2411
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Wanted Christian Female to share 2 BDRM house. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 util. Lease neg. Call Susan a 842-7429.
N/ not messy, jr/sr female to share townhouse,
$20 per mo. + 1/3 utilities, on bus rt. 9th and
Michigan, Jan.-Aug. Call #41-4982 Annie or
Behnoshi.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kansan offices between 3 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
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas 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 unpaid 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.
Returns:
When canceling a classified file that was charged on Mascard or Vias, 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 unused days. Refunds on cancelled orders were pre-paid in check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of an 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.
Rates st 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 $9.60 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lat & bound 360 for sale
205 hotwasted 440 sales onsite
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
125 indoor services
570 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 Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
MasterCard
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
i
6B
Monday, November 11, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red 3 Day Specials!
Red Hot!
*3 Days Only!
Monday, Tuesday & Wed. November 11 thru 13, 1996. Quantity Rights Reserved.
PEPSI PEPSI
FOOD4LESS.
Pepsi Products
2 Liters
69¢
ea
Golden Ripe PREMIUM BANANAS 3 $1 lbs.
Fairmont-Zarda
DAIRY
Small Curd
COTTAGE CHEESE
4% Milkfat Min.
NET WT. 24 OZ.
(1 LB. 8 OZ.) (6835)
QUALITY CHEEKD
Fairmont Zarda COTTAGE CHEESE All Varieties, 24 oz. Carton
60
Limit 1 Please!
Doritos
TORTILLA CHIPS
NACHO!
Cheesier!
MORE NATURAL
CHEESE
FLAVOR
14. 5 oz. bags Assorted Doritos
2 $ for 5
OhSe
JUMBOS
NET WT.
16 OZ. (1 LB.)
Ohse 16 oz. Jumbo Franks
68¢ a pack
Our promise is, and always will be-to be The Low Price Leader in Lawrence!
2525 Iowa in Lawrence Open 24 Hours Daily! We Accept WIC Vouchers. We Accept: MAGNET Y24 M MVISION CARD
Basketball: KU women win final exhibition game at home, 108-72. Page 10
Prize: Professor Marilyn Stokstad named as a finalist for international award. Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1996
PAGE 1 VOL.103.NO.#57
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
KU freshman arrested for reputedly striking RA
A McCollium Hall resident went to jail Sunday morning after he punched a resident assistant.
KU police arrested Juan Neal, Lawrence freshman, after he struck Ronald Bell, Ballwin, Mo., junior, in the head.
KU police officer Gayle Reece said McCollum residents had called the front desk just before midnight Saturday to complain about loud music coming from a ninth floor room.
Bell, the RA on duty, approached the room and confronted Neal at his door.
The two argued about the noise, and Neal reportedly struck Bell.
Bell called KU police from the hall's front desk.
Dan Blood, Lawrence graduate student and complex director at McCollum, said he could not comment on the incident because there was pending action in the case.
According to the arrest report, Neal became combative, belligerant and rude to the police. He also resisted arrest.
Neal appeared in court yesterday and was released on a $750 bond. His next court date is Nov. 19.
—Kansan staff report
Guerrillas,government to sign peace agreement
VINA DEL MAR, Chile — Guatemala has reached a peace agreement with the guerrilla movement that will put an end to 36 years of fighting. President Alvaro Arzu announced yesterday.
Azu told the closing session of the Sixth Ibero-American presidential summit that the final accord with the guerrillas would be signed Dec. 26, formally ending a war that took at least 140,000 lives.
He gave no details before his announcement, which was saluted with a long ovation by nearly two dozen other Latin-American heads of state, who attended the two-day gathering. Among them was Cuba's Fidel Castro.
Arzu said word of the peace pact was relayed to him late yesterday from Mexico, where talks between representatives of his government and the guerrillas had resumed a short while under U. N. mediation.
Government negotiators, army and rebels of the Guatemalan National Revolutionary Unity, known as the URNG, signed a provisional cease-fire in March.
—The Associated Press
Christopher attempts to end Hebron stalemate
CAIRO, Egypt — On his final Middle East trip, Secretary of State Warren Christopher is making a long-shot effort to break a deadlock between Israel and Palestinians about the future of the West Bank town of Hebron.
Here mostly for a Middle East economic conference, which is designed to promote peace through investment and development, Christopher set up a meeting last night with Yasser Arafat and a follow-up session today with Israeli Foreign Minister David Levy.
Israelite Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke to Arafat by telephone Sunday before flying to the United States for a series of speeches, but the two did not break the deadlock.
—The Associated Press
Christopher brought his senior Middle East adviser, Dennis Ross, with him and sent Ross in to see Arafat first.
State Department representative Nicholas Burns told reporters, "We are still working on it, but don't expect a breakthrough."
Christopher will resign before the start of President Clinton's second term in January, and a search for a successor is under way.
New proceses help voters
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Students who registered to vote and never received a registration card had different experiences when they went to the ballot box.
For Sammyne Wentz, Almena junior,
voting without a card was easy.
"When I got there I asked for a provisional ballot and they looked on the list of people who were registered and I was on it," she said. "The
card had been lost in the mail. They just gave me a ballot and let me vote normally."
A measure called rail-sare young helped several students who thought they would not be able to vote otherwise.
"This is the first year for fail-safe voting and no one was denied the ballot," said Douglas County Clerk Patty Jaimes. "They could vote a provisional ballot even if they didn't have a card."
Under this provision, people who did not have a registration card put a ballot in a sealed envelope and wrote their reasons for not having a card on the envelope. Jaimes said
excuses ranged from moving from state to state and failing to re-register to registering at the University and never getting a card.
"If I could verify that any individual had registered anytime since 1989, I basically let their ballot count," James said. "If I couldn't verify it, I didn't let it count."
The measure proved to be necessary for June Newman, Lawrence senior. She registered on Oct. 10 at a table in the Kansas Union. Newman did not receive a card in the mail two weeks later, and when she inquired about it to the state, she was still listed in Johnson County, where she lived during the 1994
election. She found out about provisional voting when she called the Douglas County Clerk's office.
"My polling place is at Kennedy School. I went late in the day and they gave me a voter registration card," she said. "They sealed my envelope and I was told they would be dealt with later."
Newman said that the new voter registration act, which allowed groups and individuals to pick up and distribute registration cards, was a tradeoff at best.
"It makes it more convenient for people to vote, but at the same time it makes these problems more common," she said.
"This is the first year for fail-safe voting and no one was denied the ballot."
Patty Jalmes Douglas County clerk
Playhouse represents hard work
This image does not contain any readable text.
By Cameron Heeg
Kansan staff writer
The KU Habitat for Humanity club is building small for big publicity.
The club is building a 4-foot tall playhouse in front of Wescoe Hall to increase awareness about Habitat for Humanity's KU and Lawrence chapters. The construction will continue through Thursday.
"We are trying to get the word out about what Habitat for Humanity does for the Lawrence community and communities all over the world," said Kathleen Wherry, KU Habitat club president and Olathe senior. "We really want people to get involved with not only the building of the playhouse, but to get involved with other activities the club is working on."
The playhouse will be raffled off on Dec. 8 after it travels to Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St., Hyvee, 3504 Clinton Parkway, and Payless Cashways, 3434 Iowa St. Tickets for the raffle are on sale for $1 at all sites. The profit will be used for KU Habitat projects.
Mike Sierra, Payless Cashways employee, assists Kathleen Wherry, Olathe senior, with the construction of a playhouse yesterday. KU Habitat for Humanity will hold a raffle for the playhouse on Dec. 8 as a fund raiser for the organization.
Fric B. Howell / KANSAN
Habitat for Humanity started in 1976 and now has more than 2,000 chapters worldwide. The organization builds reduced-cost housing for low income families.
A house that would normally cost $80,000 to
$100,000 receipt families an average of
$35,000. Volunteer labor and donations of money or materials from businesses makes habitat houses cheaper. Recipient families are required to help work on the house for at least 500 hours.
The KU Habitat chapter restarted in 1993 after a five year hiatus from the University. The club cooperates with the Lawrence chapter to improve low-income housing in Lawrence.
Recipients of Lawrence homes are selected on the basis of need and ability to repay a loan during a seven- to 30-year period.
Jenny Lawson, Lenexa senior and club member, said students should get involved in the organization because it would give them a chance to help Lawrence.
"If you do get involved, satisfaction will come from helping a family in need and also being able to see a finished house that you personally helped build," she said.
Kansas' increase in finances small compared to most states
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
The state of Kansas has a problem with its financing of higher education, and a study from Illinois State University has the numbers to prove it.
The study, conducted by Illinois State University's Center for Higher Education, reported that state appropriations for colleges and universities were at an all-time high. Nationally, $46.5 billion was allotted to higher education for fiscal year 1996-1997.
Yet colleges and universities in Kansas averaged only a four percent increase, although states like California and Nevada received a 20 percent raise. Missouri received a 16 percent increase in funding for its universities and colleges.
Financing for the University of Kansas increased by $193,102 or 3 percent, the lowest of the six state universities.
Dick Mann, director of University administration, said that although
there were many factors contributing to the lack of money, the decrease could be attributed to the state's slow growth rate.
The study from the Center for Higher Education reported 22 states gave at least 10 percent more to higher education, as compared to two years ago — a feat Kansas hasvet to accomplish.
"There are competing priorities for funding in the state." Mann said. "Higher education in Kansas has to do better, and we have to convince the legislature of that."
"The problem is, we are significantly behind, we are only funded at about 80 percent of our peer institutions," said Provost David Shulenburger. "We need to compete, but we have to advocate the things the Board of Regents have given us the OK for."
Shulenburger said the Regents approved that state universities advocate faculty salary increases and technology improvements during the spring legislative session.
Mann said future financing
depended on how the universities presented their problems.
"it's up to you to make a compelling statement," he said. "we are hard-
pressed to keep up with technology. Without the most modern equipment, it affects our graduates' ability to compete."
Falling behind
Kansas ranks 40th in the nation in funding growth for higher education. Missouri, its neighbor, ranks 5th. Shown here are the states' compared funding growth, the top five funded schools, and
y
schools; and
the amounts
spent on all
schools
statewide.
+13%
2-year
increase in
funding
+4%
University of Kansas $193.1 3%
Kansas State University 134.6 4
Wichita State University 53.4 5
Pittsburg State University 25.6 4
Fort Hays State University 25.0 4
Statewide total 706.7 4
SOURCE: University Relations
University of Missouri 373.0 10%
Southwest Missouri State University 58.6 21
Central Missouri State University 47.0 12
Southeast Missouri State University 38.9 12
Truman State University 34.8 13
Statewide total 775.1 13
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
High 34° Low 26°
TODAY
MOSTLY CLOUDY
WETNESS
Neather: Page 2
INDEX
Opinion . . . . . . . . . 4
World News . . . . . . . 7
Scoreboard . . . . . . 8
Classifieds . . . . . . 9
Sports . . . . . . . . . 10
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
2
Tuesday, November 12, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
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TODAY
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CAMPUS EVENTS
WEDNESDAY
35
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Mostly cloudy with a chance of light freezing drizzle.
THURSDAY
31
30
30
Cold and cloudy with a chance of light afternoon snow.
ON CAMPUS
- Mortarboard is hosting a raffle to benefit Hearst Tickets, are available at the Kansas University through Nov. 14. The winner receives two tickets to the Texas game in the Chancellor's section on the 50 yard line. For more information, call Cathy Valtreil at 313-3763.
**Enviros, 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 Enviros at 864-
7625
EpiscopalLutheran Campus Center will have worship at nonday today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Aldorf at 843-8202.
University Placement Center will sponsor "Effective Business Communications Workshop" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at 4033 West Houston Blvd. for more information, call HAWR at 844-2342.
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 Nancei Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963.
*St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent. For more information, call the Fr. Ray May at 843-1037.
**KU KJ Akido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 848-1798. Circle K International will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas City. For more information, call Eah at 748-6474.
Circle K will meet at 6 p.m. today the Governor room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call April Lauseng at 841-3083. Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatlinderpal Hundal at 864-7325.
■ Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 5 p.m. today at Alcew 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 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 Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742.
Accounting Club will debate public accounting vs. private accounting at 7 tonight at 427 Summerfield.
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at Patrons A and B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ryan Kaufman at 832-2723.
■ 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.
Young People's Allanon will meet at 8 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473.
KURC rock climbing club will meet at 9:30
tonight at 202 Robinson Center. For more
information, visit kurcclimbing.com.
**The KU Coition Against Discrimination is sponsoring a diversity dialogue, "Electoral Politics: Who Wins?" 7 onstage at the Multi-Tasker Conference in Chicago, contact Jason Schreiner at 841-9694.**
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's driver's license, wallet,
KUID, bus pass and miscellaneous items
were stolen between 10:45 and 11 a.m. Nov.
4 from the 10th floor lobby of Ellsworth Hall, KU
police said. The items were valued at $13.
A KU student's cellular phone, CD player remote control and sunglasses were stolen between 8:15 and 9:30 p.m. Thursday from a
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8 a.m. and 12:25 p.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 72 north of Anchorshuf Sports Office in police said. The permit was allowed at $32.99.
car in lot 112 north of Valent Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $209.
DiCarlo Construction Company reported that an 8-by-10-foot concrete slab was damaged between 6:30 p.m. Thursday and 7:4.m. Friday outside of Budig Hall, KU police said. The slab was valued at $1,000.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9 a.m. Oct. 28 and 10 a.m. Nov. 2 from a car in Lot 73 north of Memorial St. UT police said. The permit was valued at $33.
KU student's purse, cash and checks were
A KU student's license plate was stolen between midnight Friday and 1 p.m. Sunday from a car in Lot 112 north of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The plate was valued at $33.
stoien between 4 and 4.05 p.m. Saturday from a restroom in Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The items were valued at $41.
A KU student's identification key, keys, driver's license, credit cards, KUID, cash and bus pass were stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. Friday from the 3rd floor restroom of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $100.
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
NOVEMBER 12,1996
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO  Basketball (Live) Cape "Reggie's Wild Ride" Martin Bzzl Cops Universe
WDFA "Allen Nation: The Enemy Within" (1996) Gary Graham. News H Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones
KCTV "Promised Land (in Stereo)" To Face Her Past" (1996, Drama) Patti Duke. News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
KS6R (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News Plus News Plus
KCPT Nova "Top Gun Over Moscow" Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (In Stereo) Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT Mad Abo. You Something So Frasier Caroline Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KBMC Roseanne Life's Work Home Imp. Spin City "Ny Blue Where's Swaldo" News Roseanne Golden Girls "M A'S H"
KTUW Nova "Top Gun Over Moscow" Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (In Stereo) Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
IBWU College篮球场: Geelong at Kansas. Live) Emergency TV.COM News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late
KTKA Roseanne Life's Work Home Imp. Spin City "NY Blue Where's Swaldo" News Seinfeld Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
A&E Biography: Winchell-Voice "The Last Enemy" (1988, Mystery) John Thaw, Kevin Whaleh. Law & Order Biography: Winchell-Voice
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ESPN (6:30) PGA Bowling Billions Vilate's篮球 Preview Sportcenter LPBT Bowling
HIST Hitler (R) Part 2 of 5 Great Shifts Real Story Year by Year "1942" Hitler (R) Part 2 of 5
LIFE Unsolved Mysteries "Deep Dark Secrets" **1987, Drama) James Brolyn Living Mysteries Unversed Mysteries
MTV To Be Announced (In Stereo) Buzzkill(R) TBA Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternative Nation (in Stereo)
SCIFI V "Dreadnaught" Time Trax Friday the 13th: The Series Twlight Zone Darkside V "Dreadnaught" (in Stereo)
TLC Mythica America Victory in the Pacific (R) Tank Mythica America Victory in the Pacific (R)
TNT NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets, Live) Insede-NBA "The Money PIT" **1986, Comedy) Tom Hanks.
USA Murder, She Wrote (in Stereo) Boxing: Johnny Brown vs. Harold Warren. Live) Big Date Renegade
VH1 Top 10 Video Countdown(R) Duets (R) Heart-Fairway Number Ones Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of VH1 Love Songs
WGN "Navy SEALS" **1990, Adventure) Charlie Sheen. News (in Stereo) Wisguay (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS (6:05) GPAS Golf Grand Stadium of Golf — First Day. Live) "Braddock: Missing in Action III" Chuck Nicks
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HBO "Money Train" **1/29 (1995, Suspenza) Wesley Shesler. Real Sports (in Stereo) High Life "Back to Back" (1996) Michael Rooker. R*
MAX "Tunnel Vision" (1998) Patsy Kansi. R" "Tommy Boy" **1995) Chris Fardy."PG-13" "One False Move" **1/191, Suspenza) Bill Paxton. R"
WXG "Navy SEALS" **1/190, Adventure) Charlie Sheen. News (in Stereo) Women Love Street "Malicious"
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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. 60445.
1029 Massachusetts
841-PLAY
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:
Topic
Br. Hamed Ghazali
Lecture
Speaker
Place
Date and Time
Wed., 10/30/96
7:30 p.m.
Al Quran, The Holy Book of the Moslems.
Dr. J. Lang/
Br. Hamed Ghazali
International Room at Kansas Union
Wed., 11/06/96
7:30 p.m.
Muhammad (PBUH), The Messenger of God
Br. Hamed Ghazali
Oread Room at Kansas Union
Wed., 11/13/96
7:30 p.m.
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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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 12, 1996
3
Jobs found at career centers
Opportunities exist for students who use local resources
By Stephanie Fite
Kansan staff writer
Nobody knows the placement of the placement centers.
Although the main concern of each career-placement center is to find jobs for students, none of the five on campus know how successful they are.
"the monsomer is the word 'placement' in job placement. We don't place people. We provide them the skills to interview," said Jim Henry, Associate Director for the University Placement Center.
Four KU job-placement centers are aimed at students in engineering, business, journalism and law. Other students can use the University Placement Center in the Burge Union.
Directors claim students will be successful if they plug into the University system, but none of the centers have an efficient system to keep track of students who find jobs through the centers.
"We can't find jobs for the students. We
provide them with opportunities," said Crystal Mai, Director of Career Services in the Law School.
Like the law center, other campus job placement centers provide career and information fairs for students to network with businesses outside of the University. In each job-placement office, students are expected to report back to the job-placement centers when they find a job.
Professional schools at the University of Kansas offer special programs to help their students connect with potential employers.
School or service Number of students Portion who use the center Cost
Journalism 624 ~100% $20/semester
Business 750 93% $75 flat fee
Engineering 2,141 20% $30 flat fee
University Placement 24.874 35% $30 flat fee
Law 503 n/a Free
Last semester, about 700 students were registered at the University Placement Center. Of those, 30 percent responded to a job-placement survey, and 20 percent found jobs. Henry said.
"This is really frustrating for us because we don't have enough students signed up to go through interviews," he said.
Henry said the University Placement Center used advertising and word-ofmouth to make students aware of job opportunities.
"The jobs are out there if students are willing to take the time to research them," Henry said.
It takes about ten hours a week for four months to conduct a real job search, Henry said.
However, the job-placement centers in the Schools of Engineering, Business, Journalism and Law have taken job-placement beyond student initiative.
in the School of Business, students' resumes are on the Internet. The web resume book allows businesses to browse the data base at home or at the office, without having to visit the campus, said Fred Madaus, Director of the Business and Engineering Career Centers.
"Students need to be in the database, and they need to be registered with us so we can pass along their information to
recruiters or refer them to other businesses," he said.
Karen Kelm, Career Service Coordinator at the Engineering School, said it was important for students to take advantage of every career option outside of the job placement center.
"I tell students not to rely on this office to find a job. I try to make their job search easier, but students have to rely on themselves," she said.
Black Panther leader to speak at KU
"When they showed the Black Panthers being militant, it was for a reason. It was necessary for us to advance."
Andrea Lockett president of the Black Student Union
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
Bobby Seale used to walk the streets of Oakland, Calif., armed with a shotgun and a message of Black empowerment. Next week he will come to Lawrence with only the message.
Seale, a founding member of the Black Panther Party, will speak at 8 p.m. on Nov.19 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The speech will address the 1960s, justice in the United States and minority economic liberation.
The Black Panther Party, which was founded in 1966 by Seale and Huey P. Newton, gave a new turn to the civil rights movement. Its members wore shades, carried guns and advocated the use of violence when necessary.
The Panthers also instituted
free breakfast programs in downtown Oakland and promoted awareness of constitutional rights. Members often followed police officers with law books and megaphones to ensure proper conduct.
"They were against police brutality and harassment of Black people in Oakland," said Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African and African-American studies.
It has been nearly 30 years since the nation's eyes focused on the Panthers, but the message still rings true, said Andrea Lockett, president of the Black Student Union and Shawnee junior.
"It's even more important now than it was back then," Lockett said. "The fight is still going on, but at a different level."
THE JACK
She said the speech would be an opportunity for people to
learn more about the Panthers' original motives and intentions
Bobby Seale
said. "It was necessary for us to advance."
Seale resigned from the party in 1974 after eight years as chairman. Today, he lives in Philadelphia, where he works with an organization he created to promote effective community organization.
Seale has written a variety of books ranging from an autobiography, Seize the Time, to a barbecue cook book, Barbeque'n with Bobbu.
He also works as a volunteer community liaison for Temple University's department of African-American studies. 4
Lockett said she looked forward to meeting Seale because it was important to learn firsthand rather than rely on the media for information.
While in town, he will tour Lawrence and eat lunch with representatives from the Black Student Union, the Office of Minority Affairs and SUA, who sponsored the speech.
She said images of the Black Panthers had been distorted by television and newspapers, and a statement on Seale's worldwide web page at www.bobbyseale.com supported Lockett's theory: "Until you have seen the original legendary founder Bobby Seale, you still haven't experienced the real story."
KU professor's art history book may win $10,000
By Eric Weslander
Kansan staff writer
"I simply got a phone call, and I was so surprised that I didn't think to ask any questions," said Stokstad, professor of art history, and Russian and east European studies. "I have no idea how I was nominated."
Like a brisk Kansas wind, international recognition came out of nowhere for Marilyn Stokstad, research curator at the Spencer Museum of Art.
Art History, a 1,200-page textbook Stokstad completed in December, is one of five international finalists for the 1996 Jan Mitchell prize. A London-based foundation awards a $10,000 prize year for "distinguished original contribution in English to art history in terms of scholarly, critical and literary merit."
After speaking to her editor, who went to London this weekend and visited the foundation's office. Stokstad was even more surprised.
Marilyn Stokstad
"She said there were copies of the book all over the office," Stokstad said. "Apparently it's all over London right now."
A committee meets today to decide who the winner will be. Stokstad said that although she was flattered by the recognition, she was not holding her breath.
"All I know is that no one has sent me a plane ticket to London." she said. "I'm probably a bridesmaid. not the bride."
The book departs from the traditional art history textbook format, Stokstad said. Its 1,625 illustrations, 26 maps, colorful charts and timelines make it more artistic than older books in its genre.
"The old textbooks were just gray," she said. "My book is to older textbooks what USA Today is to the New York Times."
Since Prentice Hall and Harry N. Abrams published the book, it has been used in introductory art history courses at more than 200 schools, including the University of Kansas.
Koststad, who wears a sunflower pin when she makes public appearances and put Vincent Van Gogh's Sunflowers on the cover of the book, said she hoped people would realize that Kansas is as rich in artwork as places like New York, Chicago and London. She included in the book works from the Spencer Museum and from the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art.
"One of the things she is trying to do is point out that there is art all over the nation," said Edmund Eiglinsd, associate professor of art history. "She has really opened up a lot of eyes."
AT SOUTHWEST RESEARCH, YOU'LL HAVE SPACE TO WORK AND ROOM TO BREATHE.
★
Assembled on a 1,200 rustic acres teeming with white tail deer on the outskirts of San Antonio, Southwest Research Institute shares something important with the original pioneers. A special appreciation for the power of the individual. $\star$ As a leading independent applied engineering and physical science research and development organization, we offer our 2,600 employees the chance to work at the cutting edge of scientific investigation in the rolling hills of Texas. $\star$ In 1.7 million square feet of laboratories, workshops and offices as big as Texas, they work on over 1,400 research projects annually, ranging from automation to lubrication; bioengineering to virtual simulation; environmental protection to space science. And every one pushes the envelope of human understanding.
If you're seeking space to room and room to breathe, consider the uniquely satisfying work environment that is Southwest Research Institute. Our representatives will be on your campus meeting with 1997 candidates for BS, MS or PhD degrees in:
THE NEW PIONEERS
- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
- ★ MATERIAL SCIENCE
- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
- COMPUTER SCIENCE
Visit our Internet Home Page at http://www.swri.org
Please Contact the Placement Office for Place, Date, and Time
AN SQUAL EMPLOYMENT/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER
INFORMATION MEETING
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The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance present
Love-Rock Musical
Stage Direction by Kio Niren
Musical Direction by Mark Ferrell
Choreography by Jody Anderson
Scenic and Lighting Design by Steve Hudson-Mairet
Costume Design by Ann Hockenberry
This production is pardally funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund.
STUDENT SENATE
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Hair (revised)
Book and Lyrics by Gerome Ragni and James Rado
Music by Galt MacDermot
Experience the Be-In with live music of the 60's one hour before each performance, Murphy Hall Lobby.
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall; 913/864-3982. Lied Center; 913/864-ARTS, SUA; 864-3477); tickets are $16 for the public, $8 for KU students and $15 for senior citizens and other students;
VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone reservations at 913/864-3982.
The Friday, November 22, performance will be attended for the deaf and hard of hearing.
NOW OPEN
JUICE STOP
• 28 Fresh Fruit Smoothies
• Fresh Fruit Juices
• Healthy Snacks
3514 Clinton Parkway
(HyVee Center) • 331-3300
GET CONNECTED TO KU!
The Office of New Student Orientation is currently accepting applications for the position of:
Orientation Assistant
Interested candidates are strongly encouraged to attend one of the Following Information Sessions:
Wednesday, November 13. 2:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, November 21. 7:00 p.m.
Pioneer Room; Burge Union
Pioneer Room, Burge Union
Monday, November 25. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Jashawk Walk, Kansas Union
Application and job information available at 45 Strong Hall
• Deadline is Friday, December 6, 1996
4
Tuesday, November 12, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Columbia/HCA hospital offers health care choice
The Lawrence City Commission will hear public debate and comment tonight on a proposal from Columbia/HCA, a health care corporation, to build a second for-profit hospital in Lawrence.
Lawrence residents should be happy that Columbia/HCA has decided to provide an alternative to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the sole hospital in Lawrence.
Lisa Rector, a registered nurse at LMH, opposes a second hospital.
"The main reason we oppose Columbia coming is that right now we don't feel that there's a need for a second hospital. LMH, if you look at the different price ranges in the area, is one of the lowest-priced hospitals around."
Rector said that if another hospital came to Lawrence, the resulting duplication of services would mean that prices would increase at LMH and at the second hospital. She also said that, nationally, Columbia/HCA turns away patients who cannot pay.
Rector further added that only 50 percent of LMH's beds are being used. "There's always enough room in our hospital. We never turn anyone away because of space or because they can't pay."
Kevin Hicks, president and CEO of Columbia Overland Park Regional Medical Center said he believed a second hospital would be beneficial.
"Columbia Overland Park is less expensive to the Johnson County community than LMH is to the Lawrence community. Negotiated managed-care contracts in a competitive environment have greatly decreased costs to the consumer," Hicks said.
Hicks also disputed the claim that Columbia turns away those who cannot pay.
Hicks said Mount Oread Medical Arts Centre, 3500 Clinton Parkway, was committed to providing care for everyone. The center has been in Lawrence since July 1994 and is a member of Columbia/HCA.
"Mount Oread is providing uncompensated care. I am outraged when LMH supporters infer that Columbia is not willing to care for the medically indigent." Hicks noted that Columbia/HCA provides $1 billion in uncompensated care annually in the United States. Uncompensated care refers to services that are not paid for because patients lack insurance or money to pay for those services. Since Mount Oread opened, it has provided about $720,000 in uncompensated care to Lawrence, said a representative of Hicks.
The second hospital will carry its fair share of indigenous care. A second hospital will also reduce the burden on LMH." Hicks said.
Hicks also said the claim that LMH is only 50 percent full was true only at given times.
"We have physicians that work in Lawrence that also work with us, and we know that there are times of the year when LMH is full and patients cannot get in."
Perhaps the best arguments for a second for-profit hospital in Lawrence are those that pertain to choice and competition. Fifty-four percent of Lawrence residents go some place other than LMH for hospital care. This often involves long trips — 35 to 40 miles is a long distance for a woman in labor.
A second hospital also would mean more jobs for Lawrence and $600,000 in property tax revenue each year for the community. The fact that Columbia/HCA is a for-profit firm should not discourage anyone from supporting it. As Hicks said, "Quality care and cost-effective care are not incongruous."
The City Commission will hear comments from the community at 6:35 p.m. at City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts Streets. Students should attend the meeting and join other members of the community to support choice, competition and opportunity. Support a second hospital in Lawrence.
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
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Editors
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Holocaust's veil of silence, shame must be lifted by German people
Survivor says citizens deified Hitler, allowed extermination
SCHWAZZ
SCHWAZZ
ROT
rot rot
gold
As a businessman, my father has made frequent trips abroad. To aid him in being a polite visitor, he purchased a book titled Kiss, Bow or Shake Hands that briefs readers on guidelines to follow while doing business in foreign countries.
Illustration by Martina Witt
During winter break last year, I looked through the book and noted that while in Germany, one should avoid bringing up the Holocaust. My first reaction to this was, "Well, duh, of course you wouldn't go up to someone and say, 'Hey, wasn't your country responsible for the systematic slaughter of millions?' It seemed almost humorous to me that the author even included such a tip in the book.
However, recently that statement has come back to haunt me. This semester, I am taking a Holocaust in History class, and I have begun to think more about the role of German citizenry in the extermination of the Jews.
The role of German citizens
Six million Jews and six million others died. Isn't it fair to expect someone to assume some personal responsibility? Many participants have claimed that they were just following orders. That is ludicrous.
The book's advice no longer amuses me. Instead, it angers me. Why shouldn't people bring up the Holocaust to Germans? It happened in their country because of their government. German citizens expedited the process of rounding up and murdering Jews.
If someone put a gun in your hand and ordered you to pull the trigger on your best friend, would you? Would you be able to listen to the dying screams of someone you loved and know that you caused the pain? Ask yourself that when you excuse someone for just following orders.
"There is no question that Hitler was God, or the closest thing to God," said Louis Frydman, associ-
Many Germans didn't have a second thought about turning in their friends, neighbors, merchants, doctors and teachers to the Nazis, simply because they were Jewish. Granted, some Germans hid Jews in their homes, but this was the exception rather than the rule. The general public had no problem with sending fellow citizens to their death.
Even the people who didn't physically kill are just as guilty. The majority of people knew what was going on. They saw the trains crammed with Jews and others passing by. They witnessed the disappearance of their neighbors.
Asurvivor speaks
It didn't matter that he was delusional. It didn't matter that he was insane. It didn't matter that he was determined to exterminate an entire group of people based on their religion. He provided a scapegoat to an economically suffering nation, and the nation accepted it readily.
In fact, many historians have said that if a popular election was held in Germany in the middle of World War II, Hitler would have won by a landslide. Many people loved the man. He was going to solve all of their problems.
Column by Stephanie Brewer
"For anyone to say, 'I didn't realize what was going on,' is nonsense," he said.
for anyone to have lived in Germany during the war and not know of the murders taking place.
America'srole
ate professor in the School of Social Welfare and a survivor of the Holocaust. "He was worshiped by the German nation. He made them feel like supermen."
As a Jewish child in Poland during the war, Frydman had first-hand experience with the attitudes of average citizens to his plight.
He and his brother, Abraham, were captured by the Nazis during the Warsaw Ghetto uprising in April 1943 and sent to Budzyn, a concentration camp in Po'and. By the time he was liberated in 1945, Frydman had been a prisoner in seven or eight camps.
"When we we marched as prisoners and encountered German people, it was clear their sympathy was with our guards," Frydman said. "Sometimes guards had to
"Whenever we marched as prisoners and encountered German people, it was clear their sympathy was with our guards. Sometimes guards had to protect us from civilians." Louis Frydman Holocaust survivor and associate professor of social welfare
Frydman also disputes the theory that perhaps the citizens did not know of the Nazis' actions against the Jews. He said it was impossible
Unfortunately, other governments and citizens of other countries also knew of the murders and looked the other way. The American government also is guilty of turning its back on the Jews.
"The support, the enthusiasm was contagious," he said. "Virtually each and every German I encountered during World War II felt he was above everyone else."
Thousands of refugees seeking shelter in America were sent back to Europe, where most of them died. The government knew what was happening, yet for years it failed to take action.
The Germans are not the only ones guilty of
Some say the average citizens should not be faulted for the work of a madman. Even Ronald Reagan said during his presidency that the German people were victims of the Nazi regime. However, Frydman thinks the Germans were far from victims.
allowing the Nazis to annihilate millions. However, just how great their role was often has been downplayed, and it continues to be today.
Minimalization continues
Frydman said that German journalists and writers now were prohibited from publishing the names of many Nazi war criminals. He said this was unforgivable. I agree. These people should not be protected—they are murderers.
They were not just following orders. They were killing, plain and simple. Obviously, Germany as a nation has not come to this realiza-
protect us from the civilians."
tion yet. Frydman said he had read some excellent works on the Holocaust recently by German writers.
But he said these were not popular books, as most of the German public still is looking the other way.
"In terms of average citizens, my feeling is they are still in denial," Frydman said. "They believe what they have done is no different than what the Allies have done by bombing cities."
What they did was different, though, and it is important to study and realize their role as a nation in the Holocaust. Although the Holocaust is a unique event, there is no assurance that an atrocity of its magnitude cannot happen again. There will always be madmen. The question is: Will there be people to support their insanity?
Even among those citizens who were adults, some are innocent of any wrongdoing. Frydman agreed that there were exceptions to the general pro-Nazi attitude. But that's exactly what they are — exceptions.
I am not advocating the hatred of Germans or advising that tourists launch verbal attacks on German citizens because of their country's role in the Holocaust. That would be ridiculous because many people were either not born or were very young during World War II.
Most did nothing to stop the killings, and these people should not be allowed to hide behind their veil of shame. This is not something that becomes any less horrific as time passes. It cannot be pushed to the back of people's minds and forgotten.
No one, regardless of nationality, should make excuses for the people who allowed the Holocaust to happen. It should not be dismissed as something that happened 50 years ago that should be forgiven and forgotten.
The moment the world forgets is the moment it becomes possible for history to repeat itself.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 12. 1996
5
'Rules'not relevant to'90s
Book raises questions about roles of women
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
When Laura Fleming wanted to go to her sorority's Pine and Pearl formal, she asked a man to be her date.
Asking a man to her formal violated rules 2, 5 and 17 in the women's guide to dating entitled The Rules: Time-tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right by Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider. The authors are both married women from New York and New Jersey, respectively.
The book, according to it's second chapter, provides "...a simple way of acting around men that can help any woman win the heart of the man of her dreams." It outlines guidelines that women should follow to catch their dream boat and sail him into the sea of marriage.
"There's a certain amount of the rules that are true, but I don't think you should sit around forever," said Fleming, Prairie Village, sophomore. "You have to take initiative sometimes. This is the 90s."
Rule #2: Don't Talk to a Man First; Rule #5: Don't Call Him and Rule #17: Let Him Take the Lead were the rules that Fleming violated in asking her date.
Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, said that he thought the book was filled with antiquated ideas and that he would not pass it on to his daughters.
"Selling this book of rules to the majority of people is like paddling upstream in a wire canoe," Dalley said. "It's a throw back. I can't imagine that most contemporary women would find it appealing."
The book assumes that all women are heterosexual and that all women are looking for a man to make them whole, Dailey said. Not all women are in college to earn their MRS degree.
But there are women who are looking for a mate, and they are not only on college campuses. Some major cities now have The Rules support groups. There are phone consultations with the authors for $250 an hour and national touring seminars. Since 1995, 235,000 copies have been distributed. A sequel is in progress and movie rights have been optioned for $250,000.
There are also women who report thatThe Rules works. In the September 30 issue of Time Magazine, a 28-year-old talk show assistant in Nashville, Tenn., said that she followed The Rules for 1 1/2 years and now she was engaged.
Sull, Fleming said she thought the overall attitude of the book was unrealistic for her lifestyle.
"It seems like you wouldn't get to know somebody because you're trying so hard to be aloof and mysterious," she said.
Rule #29: Take Care of Yourself, and Other Rules for Dating in College
Don't look up his class schedule or follow him around campus.
Don't hang out in the dining hall all night hoping to run into him.
Don't have your friends talk to his friends to find out how he feels about you.
Don't purposely listen to music that he likes or wear shirts with logos of his favorite bands on it.
Don't become obsessed with sports if he plays a sport.
DON'T USE STUPID ABOUT SAFETY.
Don't help him with his homework
Don't be stupid about safety
Do study.
Do eat healthy.
Do wear make-up and read fashion magazines.
Do get involved on campus.
Do go out with friends.
Do have career and life goals.
Racist content troubles Texaco
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A senior Texaco Inc. executive did not use a racial slur at a 1994 meeting, investigators hired by the company concluded after analyzing a tape recording, The New York Times reported yesterday.
Their analysis, based on a digitized copy of the tape enhanced by sound experts, contradicts earlier claims that former Texaco treasurer Robert Ulrich referred to minority employees as "niggers."
A transcript of a conversation between Ulrich and other executives filed in court last week has Ulrich saying: "I'm still having trouble with Hanukkah. Now, we have Kwanzaa. (Explive) niggers, they (expletive) all over us with this."
Texaco Chairman Peter Bijrj he still found the words on the tape troubling.
The investigators' transcript quotes him as saying: "I'm still struggling with Hanukkah, and now we have Kwanzaa. I mean, I lost Christmas. Poor St. Nicholas, they (expletive) all over his beard."
"The findings merely set the record straight as to the exact words spoken in the conversations," he said. "But they do nothing to change the categorically unacceptable context and tone of those conversations."
Meanwhile, The Wall Street Journal reported yesterday that federal prosecutors planned to file criminal charges against at least one individual in the Texaco case this week, perhaps as early as today.
Athletic department strives to recycle
Campus-wide systems begin to follow suit
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is implementing a campus-wide recycling program, but the athletic department is already a year ahead.
The athletic department's recycling program is separate from the University's program, which is run through the department of environmental health and safety. It recycles aluminum cans, newspapers and office paper.
"We checked with the University and they didn't have anything set up, so we decided that we wanted to recycle," said Jean Wulfkuhle, assistant director of facilities in the athletic department. "Our program is a little more extensive than the University's right now."
The athletic department began its recycling program in the fall of 1995. The University did not hire an environmental specialist to coordinate campus recycling until the end of this summer.
Dickerson Recycling of Leavenworth removes recyclables from
"Dickerson is doing us a big favor by coming here, and we appreciate their efforts," she said. "We didn't want a recycling program that would be too expensive, and Dickerson is not charging us anything."
central locations in Allen Field House every two weeks.
The athletic department receives money for recycled aluminum cans, and it has used this money to purchase large recycling bins. However, some cans were stolen, and because of this, they had the lids chained down, said WulfRahle.
Marcia Bagby, secretary in the baseball office, said the department had boxes for recycling in every office and that employees took the boxes to the containers.
Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist, said she appreciated that the athletic department recycled items that the University could not.
"We'd like to have everyone to recycle through us, but there's nothing that would prevent a department from starting their own program," she said. "I thought it was great when I came here and they already had a recycling program in place. I'd much rather see them doing that than nothing at all."
Parents paying for college has pros and cons
College students choose their classes, choose their roommates, choose their meals. But who foots the bill?
Although college often is a time of new-found independence, many KU students think their parents are obligated to help pay for their education.
Tricia Freeman, Basehor sophomore, receives complete financial support from her parents.
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
Freeman said not worrying about money allowed her to focus on schoolwork.
In the long run, she said, this dedication to her studies would be more beneficial than having workexperience.
"I can't see any good coming of me working at McDonalds or Taco Bell, or even in sales like J C Penney's," she said.
But if her parents could not afford to pay for her, she would not expect them to do it, she said.
Keith Bandenoch, Topeka senior, has lived in residence halls for four years and worked as a resident assistant for two. Although his parents cover a lot of costs, he has seen several students struggle to support themselves.
"I think it's important for parents to help out, at least in the beginning years," he said. "I've seen a lot of freshman flunk out in the first year because they are trying to work and do not have time to study."
Bandenoch also said that when students were not under pressure to earn tuition money, they have time to join campus organizations and social groups. They can learn responsibility through leadership positions in these groups and make friends at the same time.
Not all students are as lucky as Freeman and Bandenoch, however. Julie Cooper, associate director for the student financial aid office, said that roughly 40 to 45 percent of the University community received financial aid.
She said there were both positives and negatives to parents not helping their children pay for college.
"If a student can support themselves without getting into lots of loan debt, it can raise their self-esteem," she said. "You are working hard and you are motivated. But I like to tell parents, 'What greater gift could you give your student than to get out of school without debt?'"
James Dayton, Overland Park junior, receives no financial assistance from his parents. He took a couple of years off school to earn money, has student loans and works 25 hours a week.
"It's stressful at times," he said. "I just have to budget my money."
Although Dayton thinks that parents should support their children until they are 21, he chose to support himself and control his own money.
"They can't boss you around when you're financially independent." he said.
Freeman said students like Dayton who did not depend on parents would have an easier time adjusting to life after college because they were accustomed to earning and budgeting money.
Cooper agreed that although some students may be forced to learn the value of money early in life, they may not be better off than others.
"It is such a consumer-oriented society, we are all kind of naive when it comes to money," she said. "Who knows what real money is?"
Reusable mugs save money and the planet
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
"Of course the refillable mug issue is based from an environmental standpoint," said Anne Munsterman, assistant manager of KU concessions. "It's also a value to the customer and more convenient."
Many KU students are refilling to decrease landfilling, albeit unconsciously.
Lawrence convenience stores, Wescoe Terrace and the University of Kansas Unions offer a discount on beverages for customers who bring in refillable mugs.
But she said cashiers sometimes had trouble distinguishing the actual size of a cup, so they now charge a separate price for small, which is below 20 oz., and large, which is above 20 oz. Unlike many convenience stores, the reason Wescoe Terrace offers discounts is not strictly to increase business.
"A lot of places use them to bring you into their store." Munsterman
Munsterman said Wescoe Terrace refilled any plastic cup or mug students brought in, and price varied depending on the cup's size.
Jay Glatz, manager of food services at the Kansas Union, said the Union had a refillable-cup policy as part of its recycling program. By using the same cup many times, students can cut down on the number of paper cups thrown away.
said. "If you only have to pay 39 cents for a drink, they think that maybe you'll buy something else as well. It's just like the purpose of a sale at a grocery store."
Each year, the Union refills about 8,000 to 10,000 beverage containers, Glatz said. In addition to a lower refill price, students buy mugs for
anotherreason.
"The kids like to get a new mug each year to add to their collection," he said.
But environmental concerns are the primary concern for purchasing refillable mugs, said Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist. Students can conserve natural resources that are needed to make paper cups, and less waste is created because fewer paper cups will be produced.
getting passed down to students, so it will save them money in the long run if they use a refillable cup."
Margaret Stafford, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said price was the main reason she used refillable cups, but said the environment also was important.
"There is a cost involved with the Union ordering another set of paper cups," she said. "The cost ends up
She said she filled her refillable Jayhawk mug twice a day at the Kansas Union and Wescoe Terrace.
"I don't live in Lawrence, so I'm on campus all day," she said. "It's not like I can run back to my apartment and eat lunch."
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Roger and Me
Mon. Nov. 11...7:00pm
Wed. Nov. 13...7:00pm
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6
Tuesday, November 12, 1996
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Kansans to receive money for cleaning up
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
A few years ago, the state of Kansas had little money allocated for recycling and waste reduction. Now, $4 million is waiting to be claimed by some Kansans.
Kansas has implemented a program that provides money to public and private organizations that begin recycling and waste-reduction programs, provided these organizations devise a plan for their program. An education program will kick off soon in the state.
Bill Bider, director of the Kansas
Bureau of Waste Management, said the effects of this education program, once it is completely implemented, would be visible soon.
The money, in the form of grants for various parties including schools, businesses and cities, comes from a tipping fee of $1 a ton of landfill waste. The revenues generated from the tipping fee are to be used for recycling and waste reduction.
The first grants were distributed this spring, and new grants will be approved every six months until the money runs out.
Bider said universities in Kansas
were eligible for these grants, but they did not receive any special preference from the state.
Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist and former Kansas Bureau of Waste Management environmental scientist, said the University of Kansas had not received any money from the program because Douglas County must first submit a county-wide plan for waste reduction and recycling.
"Until this plan has been approved, we couldn't receive any money anyway," she said.
Silva said that Douglas and Jefferson counties had combined forces
to propose a plan, which was revealed last week at the Douglas County Courthouse.
Statewide, $1.8 million has been given to 40 different parties. Bider said that the grants served as a motivation for Kansas counties to implement recycling and waste-reduction programs.
"There are no quantitative recycling goals in Kansas, but we offer incentives to groups to initiate programs," he said. "We require local counties to plan ways to reduce waste and establish schedules for waste reduction."
The tipping fee, which used to be $1.50 a ton but was reduced to $1 last year, may be cut to 50 cents a ton soon, which will generate less grant money, Silva said.
"The tipping fee that is used to fund recycling and waste reduction needs to be raised instead of lowered," she said.
In addition to issuing grants and planning requirements, Bider said the state was launching its public education and awareness program. The theme is: "Kansas. Don't Spoil It." This slogan will appear on
posters and billboards across the state.
"Kansas' approaches to recycling are voluntary, not mandatory like many states," Bider said. "Recycling has just gone wild in Kansas. People seem to want to do it more if the state is not beating them over the head."
Recent trends show that Kansans are recycling more, he said.
"I think Kansas citizens have voluntarily made a great difference," Bider said. "They are choosing to implement these improvements."
They're still standing
METROCITY
KANSAN Determined Kansas fans guard the north goal post at Memorial Stadium after the Jayhawks' loss to K-State on Saturday. Hundreds of K-State fans rushed on the field after the game and attempted to tear the post down, but were met by a rush of Kansas fans and KU police officers. After both sides exchanged threats and chants, the fans eventually left the stadium with the goal posts still standing.
Tyler Wirken/
KANSAN
Grandparents still involved in students' lives
Relationships cross barriers between ages
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
Despite the generation gap, students often form a close relationship with grandparents.
every day and to the pool in the summer. Now, Bowman makes a special effort to keep in touch with these people who continue to play a large role in her life.
When Melissa Bowman, Olathe junior, was younger, her grandparents helped her single mom by taking Bowman to school
"They are in their mid-70s, but they are healthy and happy. They don't act their age at all," she said.
For many students, growing close to grandparents is a natural relationship.
It is often easier to form a relationship with an older people such as grandparents, said Richard Nelson, assistant director of Counseling and Psychological Services. Because grandparents do not have the same
stresses as parents, they have more time and patience to devote to grandchildren.
He said that by the time people became grandparents, they had had time to mature, build economic stability, and they were no longer establishing a career.
"We tend to do things with them that we never had time to do with our own kids," he said of his own family. "Plus, we spoil them to death."
Nelson also said that students were more likely to confide in grandparents because they seldom assumed the role of disciplinarian and would be less judgmental.
Bowman said that her grandparents often took her side in disputes with her mother.
"They are always supportive," she said. "They don't always understand my goals, but they are always proud when I accomplish them."
Bowman said she thought that despite all that grandparents contribute to family life, they do not receive the appreciation they deserve. Society looks at the things that older people cannot do, not all the things they can do, Bowman said.
of sociology, agreed that the elderly were sometimes ignored.
Shirley Hill, assistant professor
"I think our culture is a very youth-oriented society, and in ways we work to push the elderly aside and make them invisible." she said.
Hill said, however, that older people had consistently grown more assertive and were gaining a more powerful voice in society.
Elderly make up between 12 and 13 percent of the population, which gives them considerable political clout, she said. Also, they are leading more active lives which allow them to stand up for their rights.
Students seek education and marriage
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
While many students would never include the words wedding and college in the same sentence, some KU students are already making plans to walk down the aisle.
Pam Frieling, Smith Center junior, and her fiance have been dating since high school, and they plan to marry next summer.
"We'd talked about it. I was just surprised he asked me so early," Frieling said.
The engagement didn't alter her social or academic life. Frieling said. Most of her friends have serious boyfriends or girlfriends, so they understand the importance of the commitment.
She said she spent most of her time with her fiance, but because this has been the case since she started college, it does not upset her friends or interfere with school work.
"Since the engagement, I've tried to spend more time with my friends because I know I'll spend the rest of my life with him." Frieling said.
"They don't get as involved in campus activities and they don't feel as much a part of campus life," she said.
Rev. Vince Krische, director of Saint Lawrence Catholic Center, did not see any problem with college-aged students planning to marry. But he did say there were issues that needed to be carefully discussed before tying the knot.
The Catholic center sponsors marriage preparation sessions, and Krische said 90 percent of the couples were junior and senior undergraduates.
The two issues least discussed among engaged students are finances and parenting, Krische said. The issues couples seem to struggle with the most are conflicting religious beliefs and extended family issues.
"Today people are getting married to people they know, but the families don't know each other," he said. "When you get married you are not just marrying one person."
Krische said that one drawback to being engaged while in school was the stress of juggling wedding plans and academic demands.
Frieling has not had to deal with this problem yet, but she does have to handle the surprised reactions to the news of her engagement.
"People in my classes, they see the ring and they're like, 'You're engaged? Wow, I can't believe it,' she said. "I usually smile and say, 'Neither can I.'"
Q
TIN PAN ALLEY
WARNING:
Prolonged exposure can be HABIT forming.
WARNING!
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Booksigning with Richard W. Clement
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Author of
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The Book in America
With Images from the Library of Congress
1
Wednesday, November 13 12 noon-1:30 pm
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
O'READ
BOOKSHOP
IN DESTINY FLORIDA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 12. 1996
7
Army investigates misconduct
New allegations plague military
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Army is casting its net very wide to find out how pervasive sexual harassment may be in light of the sex scandal at a Maryland training center, Joint Chiefs Chairman John Shalikashvili said yesterday.
A separate Army investigation is looking into sexual misconduct allegations, ranging from rape to fraternization, among supervisors at an Army training base in Missouri, but no charges have
been filed, Army sources said.
Shalikashvili, making the rounds of television talk shows in honor of Veterans Day, was asked whether he had any evidence sexual abuse was occurring at other training sites.
"We certainly have to assume that it could be happening somewhere else, and that's why the Army is casting its net very wide all across the Army, and certainly all training centers, to get to the bottom of this," he said on CBS "This Morning."
More than 1,700 phone calls have been made to a toll-free hotline set up at the Army's Aberdeen Proving Ground, near Baltimore.
Ed Starnes, an Aberdeen representative, said calls had been coming in from across the country since the scandal
"As soon as you are off, another rings," he said, adding that some complaints go back to World War II.
broke last week.
The Army filed criminal charges against three military trainers and administrative charges against two more, all of whom are married, at the Ordnance Center in Aberdeen.
The men, facing charges from rape to sending improper love letters to trainees, were accused of harassing at least a dozen women early in their training.
The men, four drill instructors and a captain, were suspended along with 15 other instructors who were placed on paid administrative duty.
One instructor threatened to kill three trainees if they told superiors he was haw-
ing sex with them, the Army said in documents released over the weekend.
A senior Army official said yesterday, speaking on condition of anonymity, that at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., an ongoing investigation also was looking into allegations of sexual misconduct, from rape to fraternization.
No charges have been filed in connection with those allegations.
The official said the Missouri investigation had been going on since September and was not started because of similar allegations emerging from Aberdeen.
Army investigators at Aberdeen have said they plan to interview as many as 1,000 women who were trained at the post since the beginning of 1995.
FDA may mandate pasteurized juice
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Alarmed by another E. coli bacteria outbreak that killed a child and sickened dozens of others in Western states, the government is considering requiring that all apple juices—and possibly other fruit juices—be pasteurized.
Also under debate are measures such as chemically washing fresh produce or forcing manufacturers to adopt programs that prove foods stay pure from harvest to the dinner table.
The deliberations come after at least 49 people, mostly children, were sickened from E. coli in unpasteurized fruit juices. One child died Friday in Denver.
Once thought a threat only in undercooked meat, the virulent E. coli O157 strain now has surfaced repeatedly in apple cider and even in lettuce.
But health experts weren't alarmed until two weeks ago when Odwalla Inc., based in Half Moon Bay, Calif., recalled its gourmet juices that contained tainted applejuice.
"The number of outbreaks are significant in the past year," said John Vanderveen of the Food and Drug Administration.
But there is no doubt this is a different problem, he said.
Just hours after the recall began, he
called a special meeting to warn apple juice makers to increase their quality control efforts while the government decides the next step.
Meanwhile, Vanderveen is advising parents of young children and people with weak immune systems, who are most at risk from food-borne illnesses, to buy only pasteurized juices. Unpasteurized ones, a minority on the market, must be sold cold, so shoppers should check the label when buying any chilled juice, he said.
Many people say unpasteurized juices taste better. But pasteurization, a heating process, kills E. coli, whereas washing fruit with water doesn't.
If the FDA mandates pasteurization, the rule could apply to the all-natural juices sold in supermarkets and perhaps even to the cider that farmers sell at roadside stands.
Although the government is first looking at apple products, they're not the only threat. Salmonella has poisoned Americans who ate alfalfa sprouts, cantaloupes, watermelon and unpasteurized orange juice. Guatemalan raspberries are the prime suspect in last summer's outbreak of the parasite cvclospora.
At least four U.S. outbreaks of E. coli O157, a particularly dangerous strain discovered in 1982, were linked to raw lettuce in the past year.
Zaire supplies slowly arrive
The Associated Press
GOMA, Zaire — After long delays at the Zaire-Rwanda border, 16 trucks and jeeps packed with food and medicine arrived yesterday at the local soccer stadium, where aid workers haggled with rebel leaders about which supplies should go to each of Goma's three hospitals.
At the main hospital just across the road, doctors were desperate for any drugs or medical equipment.
"We're in a sad state," said Patrick Baluba, the hospital's technical director. "More than half my staff has fled into the forests, and I'm having to turn away many patients because I don't have the right drugs to treat them."
Shelling wrecked his last ambulance. He's running out of antibiotics. And wounded Rwandan refugees fleeing a rebel offensive looted his remaining stretchers, wheelchairs and operating tables.
Rebel leader Laurent Kabila agreed this weekend to allow aid agencies into eastern Zaire, where fighting between Tutsi rebels and Zairian troops has uprooted more than 1.1 million Rwandan Hutu refugees, nearly 150,000 Burundian Hutu refugees and an unknown number
of Zairians.
The aid was enough to feed 2,500 people for a week, a fraction of Goma's 80,000 remaining residents, many of whom haven't had access to fresh food for 10 days.
"The longer we wait, the more serious it gets," said Samantha Bolton, representative for Doctors Without Borders, one of 12 groups that managed to get supplies in.
Goma's main hospital has no electricity or running water. Its 40 patients lie in rancid-smelling wards, their dressings grubby, their faces lined with expressions of despair.
"I'm having to turn people away because I have not even anti-malaria or anti-diarrhea drugs," Baluba said. "We'll accept any help we have no now choice but to live from aid."
He told how doctors had tended hundreds of Zairians and Hutu refugees wounded in the fighting. Then, as the rebels approached Goma, even the most seriously wounded patients fled — taking wheelchairs, stretchers, troillets and crutches.
In Kisangani, Zaire's third largest city, Zairian soldiers reportedly were retreating, looting and shooting up this city where some 60,000 Rwandan Hutu refugees were believed to have fled.
Study finds benefits of new heart surgery
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Coronary bypass patients recover faster, have lower hospital bills and suffer much less pain if doctors fix their hearts through a tiny slit in the chest instead of splitting open the rib cage, the standard approach for the past 30 years, a study found.
done this way within a couple of years.
Surgeons have been experimenting with the new approach, called keyhole surgery, for about two years. Yesterday, they released the first head-to-head comparisons with the traditional operation, which is performed on more than 400,000 Americans annually. Bypass surgery is done to reroute blood around blocked heart arteries.
So far, doctors are using keyhole surgery on patients with single blockages, which make up only about 5 percent of all bypass patients. But the field is moving so quickly that experts expect more complicated operations will be
In a presentation at the annual scientific meeting of the American Heart Association, James A. Magovorn of Allegheny University of Health Sciences in Pittsburgh, compared 48 patients who had keyhole surgery and 55 who underwent the usual operation.
"It's fair to say patients get better at least twice as fast with this procedure," Magovern said.
Instead of the typical two to three months of recovery, he said, many people feel completely back to normal within two weeks.
Among the differences:
40 percent of the standard surgery patients needed blood transfusions, compared with 8 percent of keyhole patients. Standard surgery patients needed seven days in the hospital, compared with 3 1/2 for keyhole patients.
- Keyhole patients' hospital bills were
40 percent lower.
Another study by James Fonger of Johns Hopkins University found that keyhole surgery costs $10,000, compared with $17,000 for the standard operation.
Typically, doctors make a foot-long cut in the chest, saw through the breastbone and then pry apart the rib cage with a steel retractor, exposing the heart. Then the heart is stopped with medicines, and a machine pumps the blood while doctors sew in the new pieces of artery.
With the new operation, doctors make a 3-inch slice in the fold underneath the left breast. They cut between the ribs in just the right spot so they can see the surface of the heart and remove the artery they need to make the grafts.
The wide chest opening makes recovery slow. Patients often complain of pain even when they laugh or cough.
The operation is the latest example of what doctors call minimally invasive
surgery. This approach first came into widespread use in 1990 after doctors found they could remove gallbladders by operating through tiny slits in the abdomen.
In addition, doctors are using the new approach to replace damaged heart valves, a common operation that also typically has meant splitting the chest.
Renee Hartz, of Illinois Masonic Medical Center in Chicago, said that although the new approach has strong advocates, many surgeons have been highly skeptical.
Nevertheless, at the meeting yesterday, she said, "I get a glimmer that there is some guarded optimism about this in the general surgical community."
Also skeptical are cardiologists who perform angioplasty, a technique that opens up clogged heart arteries by inflating tiny balloons inside the blood vessels and typically leaves only a needle hole.
QuickLOOK At the World
Cookies sicken children in six Egyptian schools
CAIRO, Egypt — At least 220 children from six schools were hospitalized yesterday for food poisoning after eating the cookies in their school lunches.
Police said warrants were issued for the arrest of the cookie suppliers and food samples were sent to the Health Ministry for testing.
Police officials said 99 students at four primary and secondary schools were hospitalized in Suez, 80 miles east of Cairo.
One hundred girls were hospitalized in the Mediterranean port of Alexandria, 140 miles north of Cairo. Many had their stomachs pumped, and a state of emergency was declared in several Alexandria hospitals.
Twenty-one other students were hospitalized in a Cairo suburb after eating the cookies, which caused vomiting and diarrhea.
Husband and wife killed by tiger as they worked
JAKARTA, Indonesia — Two villagers were killed by a tiger as they worked on their farm, a news agency reported yesterday.
The married couple was not identified. Their bodies were found Sunday near the hamlet of Sungai Gambir in West Sumatra, about 500 miles northwest of Jakarta, the Antara news agency reported. Police Lt. Kliwan Setiadi said the tiger was believed to have attacked the wife from behind. Her husband came to her defense but was killed as well.
The news agency said other villagers blamed logging in the region for the tiger attack, saying the practice was shrinking the habitat for the area's wild animals.
Mosquito-borne fever spreads to Indonesia
Dengue fever reportedly has killed 156 people and infected more than 7,200 others this year in Indonesia, and an outbreak of the mosquito-borne disease has claimed 34 lives in Vietnam's Mekong delta.
SALAMET HARYANO, head of the regional health office, said the government was moving to check dengue fever and to prevent more deaths.
The Vietnamese Health Ministry said that in addition to the 34 deaths, more than 8,000 people in Vietnam had contracted dengue fever this year. The ministry, in a report carried yesterday in the English-language Vietnam News, said most of those who died were children.
Symptoms of dengue fever, which is carried by mosquitoes, include high fever and nose bleeds. In severe cases, patients suffer hemorrhaging of internal organs.
The World Health Organization estimates that in Burma, the Philippines, Indonesia and Thailand last year, more than 400,000 people contracted dengue fever, and 8,000 died.
Dengue fever is controlled by killing mosquitoes and destroying their breeding places.
—The Associated Press
TUESDAY NOV. 12
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8
Tuesday, November 12, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top Twenty Five Bv The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press preseason college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1995-96 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last season's final ranking:
| | Record | Pts Ptr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Cincinnati (34) | 28-5 | 1,641 7 |
| 2. Kansas (15) | 29-5 | 1,548 14 |
| 3. Kentucky (13) | 34-2 | 1,542 2 |
| 4. Wake Forest (6) | 26-6 | 1,524 9 |
| 5. UCLA | 23-8 | 1,371 14 |
| 6. Utah | 27-7 | 1,314 12 |
| 7. Villanova | 26-7 | 1,192 10 |
| 8. North Carolina | 21-11 | 1,107 25 |
| 9. Michigan | 20-12 | 1,091 ~ |
| 10. Duke | 18-13 | 960 ~ |
| 11. Iowa St. | 24-9 | 937 17 |
| 12. Syracuse | 29-9 | 704 15 |
| 13. Arkansas | 20-13 | 649 ~ |
| 14. Fresno St. | 22-11 | 642 ~ |
| 15. Massachusetts | 35-2 | 634 1 |
| 16. Texas | 21-10 | 539 ~ |
| 17. New Mexico | 28-5 | 535 23 |
| 18. Stanford | 20-9 | 490 ~ |
| 19. Arizona | 26-7 | 483 11 |
| 20. Clemson | 18-11 | 435 ~ |
| 21. Boston College | 19-11 | 396 ~ |
| 22. Minnesota | 19-13 | 290 ~ |
| 23. Iowa | 23-9 | 257 21 |
| 24. George Washington | 21-8 | 256 ~ |
| 25. Marquette | 23-8 | 189 20 |
Others receiving votes: Providence 128, Indiana 164, Louisville 194, South Carolina 144, Tulane 141, Illinois 90, Connecticut 81, Tulsa 69, Penn St. 58, Temple 52, Auburn 51-0, Purdue 41, Virginia Tech 20, UNLV 1, Alabama 12, California 12, Georgetown 12, St. John's 11, Washington 11, Kansas St. 10, Oklahoma St. 8, Virginia 8, Oregon 7, Rhode Island 4, Brigham Young 3, Long Beach St. 3, Miami, Ohio 3, Tennessee 3, College of Charleston 1, Old Dominion 1, San Francisco 1, Vanderbilt 1, West Virginia 1, Wisconsin 1, Wvoming 1.National Football League
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Top 25 Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Timee CST
Saturday, Nov. 16
No. 1 Florida vs. South Carolina, 11:30 a.m.
No. 2 Ohio State at Indiana, 2:30 p.m.
No. 3 Florida State vs. No. 25 Southern Mississippi, 6 p.m.
No. 5 Nebraska at Iowa State, 1 p.m.
No. 6 Colorado vs. No. 9 Kansas State, 6 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina at No. 24 Virginia, 2:30
P.M.
No. 8 Alabama at Mississippi State, 8 p.m.
No. 10 Brigham Young at Hawaii, 11:05 p.m.
No. 11 Penn State at N. 16 Michigan, 11 a.m.
No. 12 Tennessee vs. Arkansas, 11:30 a.m.
No. 13 Northwestem vs. Purdue, 1 p.m.
No. 14 Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m.
No. 15 Washington vs. San Jose State, 2:30
p.m.
No. 17 LUGB at Mississippi, 2 p.m.
No. 18 Miami vs. No. 21 Virginia Tech, 2:30
No. 19 Syracuse vs. No. 22 Army, 5 p.m.
No. 20 Auburn vs. Georgia, 2:30 p.m.
No. 23 Worning vs. Colorado State, 1 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
BC-FBN-NFL Glance,0467
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 191 |
| New England | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 275 | 215 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .700 | 215 |
| Miami | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 238 | 205 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 9 | 0 | .100 | 264 |
Pittsburgh 7 3 0 .700 230 160
Houston 6 4 0 .600 230 190
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 214 228
Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 202 208
Baltimore 3 7 0 .300 204 286
Denver 9 1 0 .900 262 167
Kansas City 7 3 0 .700 206 168
San Diego 6 4 0 .600 225 249
Seattle 5 5 0 .500 206 239
Dakland 4 6 0 .400 217 190
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 284 |
| Washington | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 239 |
| Dallas | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 190 |
| Arizona | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 164 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 138 |
Green Bay 8 2 0 980 288 144
Minnesota 5 2 0 500 169 194
Chicago 4 6 0 400 144 192
Detroit 4 6 0 400 208 214
Tampa Bay 2 8 0 200 115 195
San Francisco 7 3 0 .700 234 152
Carolina 6 4 0 .600 217 148
St. Louis 3 7 0 .300 201 280
New Orleans 2 8 0 .200 152 235
Atlanta 1 9 0 .100 176 303
Arizona 37, Washington 34, OT St. Louis 59, Atlanta 16
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts.)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
6 p.m.
TBS — PGA Golf, PGA Grand Slam,
first round, at Kauai, Hawaii (same-
davantage)
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — PBA Bowling, Touring
Players Championship, at Pittsburgh
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Buffalo at
Pittsburgh
TNT — NBA Basketball, L.A. Lakers at Houston
USA — Boxing, champion Johnny Brown (15-2-0) or Harold Warren (34-9-0) for USBA junior lightweight championship; junior lightweights, Angel Vazquez (11-0-0) or Miguel Anazol (12-5-0) at Philadelphia
Kansas City 27, Green Bay 20
Houston 31, New Orleans 14
Miami 31, Indianapolis 15
New England 31, New York Jets 27
Tampa Bay 20, Oakland 17, OT
Cincinnati 81, Pittsburgh 24
Columbus 69, Miami 17, OT
Jacksonville 30, Baltimore 27
Denver 17, Chicago 12
Seattle 42, Minnesota 23
Carolina 27, New York Giants 17
Buffalo 24. Philadelphia 17
Monday's Game
PRO BASKETBALL
Sundav.Nov.17
Monday's Game San Diego 27, Detroit 21
Carolina at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Clark City, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Denver at New England, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
New Orleans at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
New York Jets at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 4 p.m.
New York Giants at Arizona, 4 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Diego, 4 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 8 p.m.
MONDAY, NOV 1
Green Bay at Dallas, 9 p.m.
National Basketball Association
AT A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W  L Pct GB
New York 5 1 .833 —
Miami 4 1 .800 ½
Orlando 2 1 .667 1½
Philadelphia 2 3 .400 2½
Washington 2 3 .400 2½
Boston 1 4 .200 3½
New Jersey 0 3 .000 3½
Chicago 7 0 1,000 —
Cleveland 4 1 800 2
Detroit 4 1 800 2
Milwaukee 4 1 800 2
Charlotte 3 2 600 3
Atlanta 3 3 500 3½
Toronto 2 3 400 4
Indiana 2 3 250 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 6 | 0 | 1.000 | — |
| Utah | 2 | 2 | .500 | 3 |
| Denver | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3/12 |
| Minnesota | 3 | 4 | .400 | 3/12 |
| Dallas | 1 | 4 | .200 | 4/12 |
| San Antonio | 1 | 5 | .167 | 5 |
| Vancouver | 6 | 0 | .600 | 6 |
L.A. Lakers 4 2 .667 —
L.A. Clippers 3 2 .600 ½
Seattle 3 2 .600 ½
Portland 3 3 .571 ½
Sacramento 4 3 .400 1½
Golden State 4 2 .200 2½
Phoenix 1 0 .600 4
Cleveland 101, Denver 86
L.A. Clippers 11, Minnesota 70
New York 101, Vancouver 82
L.A. Lakers 92, Atlanta 85
Portland 94, San Antonio 81
Monday's Games
Denver 104, Tulson 93
San Antonio at UAth, ppd., warped floor
Chicago 97, Phoenix 79
Seattle at Sacramento. (n)
Philadelphia at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Houston, 7 p.m.
Phoenix at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Seattle, 9 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta at Boston, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Uah, 8 p.m.
Wednesdav's Games
NBA Leaders
By The Associated Press
Through Nov. 10
| | G | FG | FT | Pts | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Olajuwon, Hou. | 6 | 62 | 48 | 172 | 8.5 |
| Jordan, Chi. | 6 | 64 | 35 | 171 | 28.5 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 6 | 64 | 22 | 171 | 25.0 |
| Malone, Utah | 4 | 39 | 18 | 96 | 24.0 |
| Mouming, Villa | 5 | 46 | 28 | 120 | 24.0 |
| Stoudamire, Tor. | 4 | 36 | 11 | 96 | 24.0 |
| Miller, Ind. | 4 | 29 | 28 | 95 | 23.8 |
| Hardaway, Orl. | 3 | 25 | 20 | 71 | 23.7 |
| Baker, Mill. | 5 | 40 | 35 | 118 | 23.6 |
| Hill, Det. | 4 | 35 | 20 | 90 | 22.5 |
| Gugliotta, Minn. | 5 | 39 | 31 | 112 | 24.2 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 5 | 31 | 45 | 108 | 21.6 |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 5 | 31 | 37 | 108 | 21.6 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 6 | 47 | 35 | 129 | 21.5 |
| Iverson, Phil. | 5 | 37 | 26 | 107 | 21.4 |
| Payton, Sea. | 5 | 40 | 18 | 107 | 21.4 |
| Richmond, Sac. | 5 | 40 | 19 | 107 | 21.4 |
| Brandon, Clev. | 5 | 38 | 17 | 100 | 20.0 |
| Robinson, Mil. | 5 | 38 | 19 | 100 | 20.0 |
| Webster, Wash. | 5 | 41 | 18 | 100 | 20.0 |
Field Goal Percentage
| | FG | FGA | Pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oakley, N.Y. | 23 | 33 | 69 |
| Wallace, Port. | 47 | 68 | 691 |
| Mason, Char. | 32 | 68 | 697 |
| Wheal, LAL | 64 | 109 | 656 |
| Mourning, Philadelphia | 21 | 36 | 583 |
| Mourning, Mia. | 46 | 79 | 582 |
| Schrempf, Sea. | 33 | 57 | 579 |
| Hill, Clev. | 23 | 40 | 575 |
| Johnson, N.Y. | 28 | 49 | 571 |
| D. Davis, Ind. | 20 | 36 | 556 |
| Stockton, Utah | 25 | 45 | 556 |
| Wallace, N.Y. | 25 | 45 | 556 |
Rebounding
| | G | Off | Def | Tot | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Barkley, Hou. | 5 | 24 | 74 | 98 | 19.6 |
| Rodman, Chi. | 6 | 31 | 65 | 96 | 16.0 |
| J. Williams, N.J. | 3 | 19 | 27 | 16 | 15.3 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 6 | 27 | 57 | 84 | 14.0 |
| Grant, AlL | 3 | 15 | 25 | 14 | 13.3 |
| Malone, Utah | 4 | 9 | 41 | 50 | 12.5 |
| Mouming, Mia. | 5 | 23 | 38 | 61 | 12.2 |
| Johnson, Den. | 6 | 21 | 50 | 72 | 11.8 |
| Webber, Wash. | 5 | 19 | 37 | 56 | 11.2 |
| D. Davis, Ind. | 4 | 13 | 31 | 44 | 11.0 |
G No. Avg.
Jackson, Den. 6 7 12.8
Stoudamire, Tor. 4 33 8.3
Assists
Hardaway, Mia. 5 40 8.0
Cassell, Phos. 5 38 7.6
Pippen, Chi. 6 45 7.5
Van Exel, LAL 6 43 7.2
Hill, Det. 4 28 7.0
Ward, N.Y. 6 42 7.0
Kidd, Dall. 5 34 6.8
Strickland, Wash. 5 34 6.8
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 | 10 | 2 | 4 | 25 | 30 |
| Philadelphia | 9 | 9 | 0 | 18 | 50 |
| New Jersey | 8 | 5 | 1 | 17 | 35 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 9 | 4 | 16 | 59 |
| Washington | 7 | 8 | 1 | 14 | 41 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 7 | 2 | 14 | 40 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 3 | 7 | 5 | 11 | 36 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 7 | 5 | 2 | 16 | 43 | 61 |
| Buffalo | 7 | 8 | 1 | 15 | 42 | 47 |
| Montreal | 6 | 8 | 3 | 15 | 64 | 70 |
| Boston | 5 | 7 | 3 | 13 | 45 | 54 |
| Ottawa | 4 | 6 | 7 | 13 | 45 | 54 |
| New York | 4 | 10 | 1 | 13 | 44 | 61 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Dallas 11 5 10 62 38
Chicago 10 6 2 22 48 41
Denver 10 6 2 22 48 51
Toronto 8 8 0 16 62 54
St. Louis 8 9 0 16 54 55
Phoenix 8 5 2 12 45 44
Pacific Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Colorado 12 4 3 27 38
Los Angeles 7 7 3 17 50 56
San Jose 7 7 3 17 50 53
Edmonton 8 10 0 16 60 59
Vancouver 8 6 0 16 49 44
Calgary 7 8 1 15 44 39
Anaheim 3 11 3 9 46 67
Philadelphia 3, Toronto 1
Detroit 4, Tampa Bay 2
Chicago 2, Ottawa 0
Buffalo 3, Florida 2, OT Montreal 3, Edmonton 2, OT Colorado 6, N.Y. Islanders 8, Minnesota 2, Nuggets 2, Dallas 3, Anaheim 2
Monday
Tuesday's Games
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Harlford at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
fifty 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Mattress Sets 9995
New & Used
CDs
Cheap Prices
Anytime Everytime
KIEF'S
913-842-1544
Old Chicago • 2329 Iowa Street
Factory New in the plastic
Bobbie Bedroom
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
2429 Iowa, Suite G Lawrence, KS
940-737-88
Monday-Thursday 10 am - 8 pm
Friday - Saturday 10 am - 5 pm
Roller skating
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
SPRING BREAK '97
South Padre from $189
Mazatlan from $369
Cancun from $449
MEXICO WITH AIR FROM KANSAS CITY
BEST PRICES
GUARANTEE
FREE Parties
FREE Meals
FREE Activities
Student Express, Inc.
1. B.O. SURFS.UP
Amsterdam $288
Geneva $299
Athens $335
Mexico City $249
Guatemala $318
Tokyo $348
Taipei
FARES ARE EACH WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A BOUNTY PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENT TAXES. FARES DO NOT HANDLE BUSINESS OR PERSONAL DATA. BELOW $3-$50, DEFINING ON DISTRIBUTION, OR DEPARTURE CHARGES FAND DIRECTLY TO FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
Council Travel
622 West 12TH STREET • LAWRENCE, KS 66044
7 499 - 3 900
http://www.ciee.org/travel.htm
LONDON
$209
travel.
800-777-0112
www.sta-travel.com
PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world.
STUDENT TRAVEL
STA
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
STA Travel NOW OFFERS student discounts on domestic
Two Small Two Toppings $7.49
Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Open for Lunch
Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional tippings extra.
*Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra.*
UNDERCOVER fine lingere established 1980
Limited Delivery Area
Carry out Special!
One Large One Topping $9.99
Carry-out only
PIZZA
PAPA JOHNS
Delivering The Perfect Pizza!
865-5775
Hours:
Sun: noon-2 am
M-Th: 11 am-2 am
F-Sat: 11 am-3 am
2233 Louisiana
(23rd & Louisiana)
One Large Three Toppings $8.99
UNDERCOVER fine lingerere established 1980
Storewide Sale
30% Off
21 W) 9th Mon-Sat 10-5:30 749-0004
Open Sunday noon-5 pm
Effective Business Communications
B
Comm
Starategies for composing effective business communications related to the job search process will be discussed. Targeted documents will include such things as resumes, cover letters and thank you/follow-up letters.
- Tue. Nov. 12 3:30 pm
Rm 4033, Wescoe Hall
Sign-up at the University Placement Center 110 Burge Union, call 864-3624 email: upc@ukans.edu, homepage: www.ukans.edu/~upc
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Now a full service bar after 60 years of downtown tradition 1031 Massachusetts Downto
Prices Increase After Dec. 15th.
CANCUN + JAMACA INCLUDES:
*Cancun from 1399/Person*
*Panama City, Florida from 1119/Land only)*
**Round-trip Airfare**
**Airport/Hotel Transfers**
*All Hotel taxes and Gratuities*
*24 Hour On-Location STS resort Staff*
*STS Party Package*
(Featuring exclusive parties at the most popular dates, optional side excursions, and discount to nightclubs, shopping and restaurants.)
March 22-29, 1997 Holidav Travel and Student Travel Service present
SPRING BREAK
the most popular clubs, daily activities, option to nightclubs, shopping and restaurants.)
**Jamaica and Mexico Packages Only**
841 8100
2112 W, 25th Street, Lawrence, KS 66047
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
INCORPORATED
1
Kansan Classified
Announcements
100s
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
300s Merchandise
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
T
100s Announcements
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
ference with an audience.
Do you have a date tonight?
ouroup of. Strategy: How?
Order your copy of, *Strategies: How To Greet and Meet Interesting People.*
Adapt the text to suit your needs.
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for Gabriel: NUPE, PO
Bout 147 Jan Gahrel. CA. 91778
Classified Policy
1
105 Personals
Our readers are heavily informed that all job and广告宣传 in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this publication is the official House of the Federal Park Attorney Act of 1985 with the permission to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an opinion, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation
24 open 2hr everyday. Clean and air conditioned
Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St.
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
The Karenan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, children, persons under age 18, sex, race, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karenan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Karenan regulation.
105 Personals
Wanted 32 people. New metabolism breakthrough! Lose 5-100 lbs. Doctor approved. Cost $35. Free Gift. Call 900-776-9503
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
copilot cars in the UK. In the US, technician
Ninth North 8th, North Lawrence 41-89.
"Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 12, 1996
9
110 Business Personals
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 4-30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
TO THE GUY WHO WOUNDED MY WALLET IN
THANKS.
WISH I could REFREY YOU.
15TH NUAL
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOARDS
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
Steamboat COLLEGE SKI TOWN USA!
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1•800•SUNCHASE
http://www.msteamboat-ski.com/College.html
Noonday Dawn Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK '97
AS SUN ON CBS NEWS, 91 HOURS!
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
ROAD TRIP!!
$97
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
PER PERSON DEPENDENCY OR DISTRIBUTION BREAK DATE / LENGTH OF STAY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
MY THE WEB AT http://www.manchese.com
120 Announcements
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $C$ for cash college $$ For info: Call 1-866-243-2435.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training Provided. Interested? Info: Meetings. Mon. Nov. 19, 7pm at Library, 707 Vermont Tues. Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1204 Oread Questions? 841-2345
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
Skiing
130 Entertainment
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-551-9943
140 Lost & Found
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
Watch Found Near Watson Library
841-2757
LOST black, men's watch on sidewall of 15th between Iowa and Learned Hall.
Male Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
- rizza Hot now hire delivery drivers. Great pay,
friendly hours. Inquire at 834 Mass. 843-704-1.
Carol Le Donne needs friendly people to work the counter. Apply with in at 1730 W. 23rd.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery Attendant needed 10am to 11am Tues. & Fri. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton Pk. EOE
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greens,
group classes, corporate obligation (80) x 1.02x10^-33
= $40.56.
205 Help Wanted
Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No experience necessary, will train. Apply in person.
Sirion Stockade 1015 Iowa.
Part-time help needed. Afternoons and weekends. Perfect for student.
Apply in person at 101 Kentucky Suite #107.
EARN LARGE COMMISSIONS "On-going residual income" *Field Sales* Business to Business
*Exciting Industry INDEPENDENT CONTRACTORS NEEDED* 1-800-787-9811
Part time or sub teachers need. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Maplane Lane. B4-2233
Images Hairstyling is hiring for a receptionist position. Hours are Mon- 6 p.m, Teen- 12 p.m.
Thurs. 8am-6pm, Fri. 2-6 pm, or any available hours. Apply with-in at 611 w. 9th.
***SPRING BREAK***
***
Part Time Office Work Available. Morning Or
Afternoon 3, 4 Or 6 Hours Shifts. Will Train.
Starting $6.00 Per Hour. Apply In Person At
North 3rd. Lawrence Fax Resume To 813-445-86
Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK
(800) 95-BREAK!
Italian Oven 1183 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers to work or part-time, take a short drive into Kanaha Village, make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M-F.
Oneida Factory Store now hiring PT sales for X-Mas and Spring semester. Work thru finals then start-up again in Jan. Nights and weeks. We meet at 7:30 p.m., Suite 152, Riverfront Outlet Mall, 749-6412. EOE
205 Help Wanted
Covote's
Now Taking Applications for: Wait and Parking Staff
Apply in Person wed-sat 7-9 p.m.
Customer Service
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
Variety of shifts available.
Three week training required.
Apply in person at: 1601
W. 23rd St, Suite 206,
Lawrence, KS or
call (913) 331-4900.
- free flight privileges for employees & family
- competitive salary
We offer:
- safe, professional environment
- many excellent benefits
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
An Equal Opportunity Employer
205 Help Wanted
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission 10% Max.ass. $95.12. Mass. Suite B or call 834.510 after 4.00 p.m.
V
Staff positions available at Mass St. Deli and Bufalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at 917-534-8260 or bufalo-bob-pri.com. Fri.-Fri. 719 Mass (upstairs above Smokehouse).
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost, Free gift. 1-800-455-7981.
Help Wanted Line, Pizza & Prop Cooks & Dish washers. Some experience helpful, but not necessary. Stop by at 2161 Quail Creek Dr. (Behind H-yee on 23rd and Kail) or call 841-0990.
PACHAMAMA'S RESTAURANT
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 415 119 Staffer Ft. Laundry, Hallence KS 60453
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designable for graduation at the University of Pennsylvania. O.K., KS211 or fax (813) 345-9787. ATM: Pam
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
FEDERAL WORK STUDY AWARD STUDENT
COME IN TO FILL OUT AN APPLICATION
OR CALL 64174 0170 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on weekdays, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some time hia trac. are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $6.50 an hr. after 8 a.m. Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F at 718 Mass. (upstairs abstraction Smokhouse).
BUCKY'SDRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
Wanted: Cheerful female live-in care giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5pm, cooking and prophylaxis. Work in a country where smoker and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country West of the United States. Please call 1843-6483 after 9am and ask for Glen.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore. $475, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and December 20, 1996 and work through January 26, 1997. Students will speak and understand English fluently, have pre-retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burge schools. Contact Level, 5, 13th and OAred. AA/EEO
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for full and part-time positions that involve evening and/or weekend hours, college coursework and related experience help required. A GOOD DRIVING RECORD IS A MUST. Starting hourly pay of $60.00 e.g. 33.33. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st. E. O.
University Information Center seeks high energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student should be self-motivated, responsible, hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 Lawrence Street. Will consider on first basis with five final deadline for application, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 2.
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
Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions are available. Students with educational or parachurals for part-time weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! You prefer to work at night! If so, we have a position for you! We are available for graduates with related degrees...we offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities! We are looking for you! If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the Union on Wednesday, November 13, from 10am to 3pm to discuss career opportunities with CLO Representatives will be available to interview the student. Please find under specific places in the Kansas Night Monitor and Teaching Counselors.) EOE
CLO IS EXPANDING!!
BPI Building Services is looking for a dependable self-starter to supervise our evening and weekend custodial teams.
Qualified applicants should posses leadership, training, and motivational skills along with an eye for detail.
EVENING SUPERVISOR
Approx. 25-30 hours per week, Sunday - Thursday, start times vary.
Starting wage of $7.00 per hour, on-site transportation provided.
Interested applicants should contact Mo at 842-6264.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
205 Help Wanted
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Estes Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals washers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNS, Wranglers, Photographers; Counselors climbing Wall, Challenge Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Leading, Archery, or Rifle. Room/board, salary, travel allowance. June 9-June 12, 1987; On-campaign interviews. For information, please contact Cheley Colorado Camps, PO 0523, Denver, CO 80206 or call 800-282-
SERIES
REPRESENTATIVE
INSTITUTIONAL
225 Professional Services
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
Criminal Defense
DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5119
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-441-5942 for all your typing/word processing needs.
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
satisfaction guaranteed, Makin' the Grade.
RESUMES
Professional Writing
Court Writers
Consultation
Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified
Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
PA RW
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kils = 114.95, View all premium and pay view channels. 807-739-1389
340 Auto Sales
84 Thunderbird. New brakes, tires, paint job.
83 Thomas Electric. Needs minor electric work.
86-004-8557
'94 Honda Civic Cpe EX
pw, pl, sir, hwy mi, cc, 5 speed, new tires. Call
841-6600
370 Want to Buy
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona trading co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
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
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
3 Bdrm 1 bath Apt. located at 400 Wl Washer and
cabin, and vinyl. Private deck or
cabin, Call 841-792-5600
2 BR uninfurnished in 4x18 and Teen. Available no new. pets.$36.380. Water. $42.946.
2 bedroom, unfurnished, dishwasher, nir. heater,
dishwasher, refrigerator, monsoon room, deposit
November pawn. 2000 W. 138th st., Miami, FL.
Available Now Subbase!
Studio, with water +rish cl. PD. to KU
On bus ride (2 hours)
No text found
1 Bedroom apt. available for sublease. On KU bus
routes $355 - dep. includes water and cable.
Room includes free laundry.
3 subLEASES needed for 3-bed 1/1*bath town
room. 3 subLEASES needed for 3-bed plus utilities.
Starting Jan. 1 Call 644-750-2822
1 bedroom available Jan 1, great compaquet, quiet.
2 bedroom available Jan 1, great compaquet & disposal
on the bus route, rent $350 call 943-0011
4 bttrm duplex availability for spring semester
4 bttrm duplex availability for fall semester
Located off W. 6th St. more info; call 383-2571.
www.bttrmschools.com
Second Semester Lease Available! 14 bcm,
furnished, furnished, on bus route, / c/ CHS82
bcm. 750 sq. ft.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in available in $85/month. Call 331-2922.
one bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. $135+2%Util.
one bedroom apt. avail. window of windows, close to
campus. all 448-7538
all 448-7538
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December:
Dec./Jan rent paid one 6dmb at a rate of 3 bdm
at a rate of 2 bdm each month.
Two plus bedroom house with a full basement
7200 square feet. No fireplaces, no pet.
7200 square feet. Please call 841-787-6200
10. SECOND ONLY TO CAMPUS. BDR, APT.
10. SANBLEASE ONLY $800 PER MONTH.
Sublease 2 br close to campus, t1 Dec. 31st with no obligation afterwards. Pay for Nov. & Dec. only $350 a month, instead of $400 a month regularly. Call for more information at 833-6242.
Apt for sublease. Begins Jan 1, Close to campus,
large bigleave apt. 3 large dbrms, skylight, fireplace,
porch, washer dry器 hook u, ac, garage.
NICE. CHEE. Call 838-6512
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse
interior non-affordable, democratic control.
$180-$380
Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484.
Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Tenn. St. Washer/Dryer, hardwood floor, carpet. 1 bedroom, 4 bathrooms. Call 832-9130. You don't want to pass this one up!
405 For Rent
Newer Dupier Northwest location. 2 bdr. 2 bath.
Newer Dupier Northwest location. On bus route. $900 per month. Available now. Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 bath. 1 car available. Jan. 1 Call Jim Eisen (813) 659-4191. Available Jan. 1 Call Jim Eisen (813) 659-4191.
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$485. 2 Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full
baths and jacuzzi fire, flatplace, automatic
garage opener. On KU bus route, 700. Call #1
7726 or stop by 210 HeatherWood #A2. Equal
Housing Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
• Security Coded Entry
• Internet Ready
• On Bus Route
• Close to schools and shopping
• Large Decks
• No Pets
• $475/month
Call Renee 749-8369
High Point Apartments
Now Leasing
High Point Apartment
• Best View in Lawrence
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
• Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
• Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
only 2 apartments left
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
office hours 10-3 M-F
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-5255
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
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
OLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nailsmith
842-5111
OnKU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
1&2Bedrooms
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Female roommate wanted for second semester. Close to campus, good rent and low utility bills.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate须多4 br. 3 bth. Almost new
Roommate须多4 br. 3 bth. Almost new
Ul1 pld. mm0, Jemy 829-8572 leave new
Ul1 pld. mm0, Jemy 829-8572 leave new
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1 For a 3 or 4 roommate complete computer set up, utilities. Call Kevin Ahern at 84-703-6250.
Female roommate wanted. $195 plus 1/4 utility
route, road, furniture, w/dishwasher. Call 684-8354
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-550-3943
M/F needed imed. N/S OK. Neat, cat lover. 2 BR
Apt in house. W/D Access, huge cht, nice NRBD.
$189/mm + 1/unit. Nov. pwd. Cail Reshke 749-2017.
Male or female for a bedroom house. One room
1200 sq ft. Bedrooms 1200-1500 sq ft.
Ohio. Call 618-7597-1701 or 888-9446.
Non-smoking bathroom to share 3-bdrm
apartment. Available now Call Jill or Stacey at 835-881-8121.
Tasches: Available now Call Jill or Stacey at 835-881-8121.
Non-smoking female roommate to share affordable 2-bedroom free $35 - 1/2 room, Call 843-369-1075
free $50 - 1/2 room, Call 843-369-1075
Non-Smoking Male or Female to share spacious 2 bedroom apartment must like pets #240/month + free Wi-Fi.
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-student
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-student
$250 + $45 = $305
Waher & driver. Call BR1879.
Roommate Needed - male or female - 4 BAP br.
with one week stay - call BAP @ $235
monthly call - email BAP @ 841-6088
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
N, not messy, pr/jr/sheal to share townhouse,
$20 per mo. + 1/3 utilities, on busrt. t9th and
Michigan, Jan.-Aug. Call 841-4982 Annie or
Behnosh.
Female roommate needed *SAP*
to share 3-Bdrm. Apartment on KU Bus route.
$380/mo. Nice roommates. Comfortable apart-
ment. Available now. Call 311-2371. Ask for Diedre.
Wanted-Christian Female to share 2 DBRM屋. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 utl. Lease neg. Call Susan at 843-4729.
- 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 made.
Stop by the Kanaan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. 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 gags 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 cheek 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.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.80</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 {4 lines X 90+ per line X 5 days}.
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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BIG 12 UPDATE
Colorado quarterback KOY DETMER and Kansas State defensive end NYLE WIREN were the Big 12 Conference players of the week. Detmer completed 27 of 47 passes for 401 yards and scored a school-record five touchdowns as the Buffaloes defeated Iowa State 49-42 in Boulder. Wiren made nine tackles, had two quarter-back sacks and accounted for 16 yards in
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
rushing losses by the Jayhawks in a 38-12 win at Kansas.
NBA PLAYER OF THE WEEK
HAKEEM OLAJUWON of the Houston Rockets won the first NBA Player of the Week Award of the season yesterday. Olajuwon led the Rockets to six straight victories averaging 28.7 points, nine rebounds, three assists and 1.7 steals a game.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1996
NFL UPDATE
DAN MARINO didn't expect to throw for 50,000 yards and break almost every NFL passing record when he broke into the league 14 years ago. But the Miami Dolphins quarterback passed the 50,000-yard milestone on Sunday in a 37-13 win against Indianapolis. "I knew a couple of years ago that I could have this opportunity if I could
stay healthy," Marino said. Last year, he
FA
Ke the league marks for touchdowns, yardage and completions. Marino reached 4,000 completions, another NFL first, with his 10th completion of the game.
PAGE10
Fast BREAKS
Kansas men's team takes 14th in golf tournament
The Kansas men's golf team concluded its fall season Sunday with a 14th place finish out of 17 teams at the Nelson Tournament, held by Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif.
The Jayhawks had a total score of 904 to finish 30 strokes behind tournament champion Alabama. Colorado placed 11th with a score of 902, and Missouri finished last with a score of 946.
Sophomore Chris Thompson led Kansas in the tournament, shooting rounds of 73, 73 and 71 for a combined score of 21.7. His performance was good enough for a sixth place tie, six strokes behind tournament champion Tim Turpin of Tennessee.
Freshman Ryan Vermeer continued to play well in his first semester at Kansas. He posted scores of 71 and 73 in the first and second rounds but shot an 81 in the third round. He fell from a tie for fifth place to a tie for 38th with a combined score of 225.
Senior Kit Grove shot a combined score of 227 and freshman Brad Davis shot 230. Freshman Jake Istnick shot 246.
The men's golf team will now prepare for the spring season, which starts March 3 at the Bridges All-American Invitational in St. Louis.
—Kansan staff report
ST. LOUIS — Nebraska freshman forward Lindsay Eddleman scored at 2:13 of the second overtime to lead the No. 5 Comhuskers to a 1-0 win against No. 6 Texas & M in the Big 12 Conference women's soccer championship Sunday.
The win kept the Cornhuskers' record perfect at 21-0. Texas A&M dropped to 19-3 with its second 1-0 loss to Nebraska this season. The Aggies and Cornhuskers also met in September.
Edleman scored on a breakaway. Texas A&M goalkeeper Melanie Wilson came out of goal to defend the play, but Edleman managed to push the ball past her and into the goal.
'Huskers women's soccer remains undefeated, 21-0
Jayhawks set for win early
Howard was taken to the police department's Traffic Division offices, charged with driving while intoxicated and released on his own recognition. He is due in court Dec. 6.
"First of all I want to apologize to everyone that supported me in any way," Howard said after team practice yesterday. "This is truly a big embarrassment for me personally and for my family and also for the Bullets organization. I understand that we all have to follow rules and regulations."
Howard had signed a seven-year, $100 million contract with the Miami Heat in July. Within a month, the NBA voided the deal because it exceeded the Heat's salary cap.
WASHINGTON — Washington Bullets forward Juwan Howard was arrested on charges of drunken driving early yesterday and is due in court next month.
A District of Columbia police officer arrested Howard about 3:45 a.m. after his 1995 Mercedes was spotted speeding. Police representative Sgt. Joe Gentile said Howard had just left a nearby club.
Resigned by the Bullets, Howard said he had not wanted to leave Washington and called his return "truly a blessing."
Washington Bullets player arrested for drunk driving
He said he would continue to be himself and let everyone know that was not perfect.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Bullets General Manager Wes Useld told WUSA-TV in Washington that Howard was deeply affected and hurt.
He has long been a fan favorite around Washington.
JAYHAWKS
24
Washington said that Kansas was told that this was going to be one of the top Russian teams.
in the frontcourt, Kansas senior forwards Patience Grayer scored 11 points, and Jennifer Trapp scored 14 points and grabbed a team-high eight rebounds. Kansas sophomore center Nakia Sanford scored 16 points and Kansas freshman forward Lynn Pride finished with 10 points.
"We were told that they were pretty rough, pretty physical, so we sort of set as a team goal not to lose our composition out there," Washington said. "Overall I'm not very happy about it, but certainly I'm glad to get through that game without injury. We're just going to look forward now to SMU."
Six Jayhawks scored in double figures. In the backcourt, senior guard Tamecka Dixon had 13 points and six assists while Haubleb finished with a team-leading 19 points.
Kansas freshman guard Lynn Pride gets set to pass the ball across the back court against Galina Karpukhina of the Spartak-Moscow team. The KU women won 108-72 last night at Allen Field House.
Sanford said Spartak-Moscow was grabbing and pushing to provoke the Jayhawks. She said she received a two-handed push in the back.
"Ive never played against a team like that." Sanford said.
The Associated Press
Women win game,108-72
The senior guard was 4-for-7 from behind the three point line in the first half and helped the Kansas women's basketball team take a 49-33 lead by halftime. The Jayhawks never gave up their halftime lead and defeated Spartak-Moscow, a team visiting from Russia, in an exhibition game.
"I think a few of the players are starting to get into a rhythm," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington.
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
"Our post play gave us a lot of confidence," Trapp said.
Spartak-Moscow traveled a great distance to play the Kansas women's basketball team last night in Allen Field House. But it was Angie Halbleib's long distance shooting in the first half that paced the Jayhawks to a 108-72 victory.
Although the two teams exchanged gifts, the play did not remain congenial.
Kansas will open its regular season against Southern Methodist in the first round of the 1996 Preseason WNIT on Friday in Allen Field House.
Jayhawks hoping that Rutz will recover soon
Mason stands behind injured quarterback
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
a torn anterior cruciate ligament in each knee and a sprained shoulder, yes, but a break is just about the only injury Ruitz has been able to avoid in his college career.
Kansas senior quarterback Ben Rutz can't catch a break.
CARLOTTE NORRIS
The latest malady came in the Jayhawks' 38-12 loss to Kansas State on Saturday when Rutz was knocked out of the game in the third quarter with a sprained right shoulder, the arm he throws with.
Ben Rutz
It came on Kansas' third series of the
second half, when Rutz was sacked two straight times. Ruzt said he thought it was the second sack that sent him to the sidelines.
"I think it was more or less a hit that did it," Rutz said. "It was on that last sack."
"That's even probably optimistic." Mason said. "He's having trouble lifting his arm. I'm not anticipating his availability for the Texas game."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said yester day that Rutz was doubtful for Saturday's game against Texas.
The Wildcat game was Ruts's second start of the season. In Saturday's game, he was 12 of 24 passing for 231 yards and a touchdown.
"I've been pulling for the guy," Mason said. "You look at his commitment at trying to come back from injury after injury...coming down the stretch of his final year, you sure would like to see him stay healthy for his sake and for our sake."
"He played well. He made things happen," Mason said.
Junior Matt Johner, who started the first seven games at quarterback, will start for Kansas on Saturday. Johner started the season strong, taking Kansas to a 3-1 start. But as his performance worsened, Kansas faltered, losing three of the next four games. But now he gets a shot at redemption.
In eight games, Rutz is 43 of 79 for 624 yards and four touchdowns.
"If we get him this week, it's a bonus, and we might be lucky to get him for the last one. I don't know. Time will tell," Mason said.
No matter who the quarterback will be, the Jayhawks must win against Texas to achieve a winning record, or a bowl bid.
"It's win or else," said Kansas junior defensive back Jason Harris. "We hate to be in this spot. It's win and go to a bowl game. If not, you have to sit home and watch everybody else have fun."
Kansas (4-5 overall, 2-4 Big 12 Conference) must defeat Texas and Missouri, in Columbia, to go to a bowl game.
However, Mason said he had a soft spot for Rutz because of all the adversity he's been through.
Loss to K-State inspires re-evaluations, loyalty
I bet if there had been a John Deere tractor instead of a goal post behind the security guards after Saturday's game, the Mildcats surely would have gotten to it.
Sorry, I just had to have one parting shot.
BILL
PEIULLA
After spending the last four days at the doctor having egg scraped off my face and getting my foot surgically removed from my mouth, I've had time to do some thinking.
SPORTS EDITOR
lowing the drubbing, Saturday's game might have had a drastically different result.
But the offensive line just plain got beat, forcing Ben Rutz and later Matt Johner to perform John Elway-like heroics.
This was the fourth time I've sat through a Kansas loss at the hands of the Wildcats. Now I know what it's like to be a Buffalo Bills fan.
If Kansas could have protected its quarterback as well as the loyal Jayhawk fans did the goalpost fol-
Well, looks like I overestimated the Jayhawks. Just look at it this way — last year Kansas didn't even play one half of solid football against Kansas State.
Let's change directions. Football is a game where the credit for winning is given to the team and the blame of losing falls squarely on the shoulders of the coach. On that note, I'd like to say one thing to Coach Mason: I was on your bandwagon through the good times last season and I'm still with you — through thick
Maybe it's just me, but I can't remember a Kansas quarterback/wide receiver combo that looked smoother and more in sync than Ben Rutz and Isaac Byrd in the first half. The first half, Isaid.
I wonder whether the fans who were calling for Mason's head on Saturday remember what Kansas football was like without Glen at the helm.
and thin.
I'm sorry, but the e-mail assault I came under from K-State electronic tough-guys has driven me to this. So, here's a top 10 listing of completely unedited Kansas State students e-mail responses. I'll call this "My Top 10 Favorite Wildcat Replies": 10. "Maybe farming isn't good."
- Maybe farming isn't cool, but it keep you (and the rest of the world fed)."
9. "You bashing of the cheerleaders was just plain mean."
8. "...you're the one who already looks like a fool"
6. "Youve always been a loser."
4. "We have a since of community here."
5. "The corn that feeds not only us, but the cattle and hogs we eat."
3. "I do believe that there are at least 3, if not 4 apropos on standard pitchforks."
2. "In in Manhattan, we call it Manhappi- ne."
I. "By the way, the Dukes of Hazzard
    please!"!!!
And I said Kansas State was a farming school and that a KSU education wouldn't get you very far.
cuz me. You guys really proved me wrong.
Silly me. You guys really proved me wrong.
In the ultimate clash between good and evil, Evander Hollyfield brought down Mike Tyson on Saturday night. What makes Hollyfield's Rocky Balboa imitation even more impressive is that he did it against Mike Tyson in his prime. This was definitely not a Buster Douglas fluke.
Maybe, just maybe, Tyson would have been better off had he fought some tougher opponents to tune up for Holford — like Gary Coleman or Michael Jackson.
Geelong coach looking for redemption
By Evan Blackwell Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Geelong (Australia) All-Stars basketball coach Ian Stacker remembers the last time he brought a team into Allen Field House. In fact, he remembers it better than he would probably like to.
Two years ago, Stacker came to Kansas with a Victorian All-Stars squad that was pounded by the Jayhawks, 116-44.
Stacker returns to Lawrence tonight for another exhibition game against Kansas at 7:05 p.m., and he's confident that his latest
band of Australian All-Stars will fare better against the Jayhawks than his previous ones did.
"This is as good as any team I've taken to the United States," Stacker said. "That team (Victorian All-Stars) had two Americans, so this will be the first all-Australian team that I've taken."
Geelong is currently 0-3 on its American tour, but has been competitive. It lost its first two games against Utah and Louisiana State by a combined total of 10 points, but then dropped a 99-77 loss to Indiana on Sunday.
After playing Kansas, Geelong will play at Notre Dame, Memphis,
Wake Forest, Georgia, West Virginia and Tennessee State.
Geelong has six players who played for Australia's Under-23 team last summer, which Stacker also coached. He will coach the team in next summer's World Championships, to be held in Melbourne, Australia.
Tonight's game is the first of two exhibition games for Kansas. The second will be Nov. 18 against the Converse All-Stars. The Jayhawks were 29-5 a year ago and have won 11 of their last 12 exhibition games. Kansas opens the regular season Nov. 22 against Santa Clara in San Jose, Calif.
Basketball Court Diagram
O
Starting Lineup
Kansas JAYHAWKS
TIPOFF
G RYAN ROBERTSON 6:5 So.
G JEROD HAASE 6:3 Sr.
F PAUL PIERCE 6:6 So.
F RAEF LAFRENTZ 6:11 Jr.
C SCOT POLLARD 6:10 SR.
7:05 p.m.
Tuesday
Allen
Field
House
Australia GEELONG
G BRENAN MANN
G BRAD WILLIAMS
F PHIL DOHerty
F MATT NEILSON
C GAVIN VAN DER PUTTEN
Lawrence,
Kansas
4
1.
1
Sidewalks: Campus walkways become site of chalk war about meat. Page 3A
Tennis: Former Kansas women's coach accepts job on men's team. Page 1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1996
PAGE 1 VOL.103 NO.58
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Toxic drug delivers severe birth defects
WASHINGTON — Thalidomide, which became the world's most infamous drug after causing thousands of horrific birth defects more than 30 years ago, may soon be sold in the United States — perhaps as early as next year.
While the drug shows promise in fighting some AIDS-related disorders, leprosy and other devastating diseases, the Food and Drug Administration is taking steps to protect women who could bear children with no limbs or with tiny flip-perlike arms and legs after taking one pill in early pregnancy.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
"We never thought there would be another generation of thalidomiders," said Canadian Randy Warren, his voice choked with emotion. Warren was born with no hips and malformed legs.
Thalidomide, once sold in 48 countries as a sleeping pill and as a morning-sickness cure, was banned worldwide in 1962 after about 12,000 babies were born with missing or malformed limbs, serious facial deformities and defective organs.
It was never sold in the United States because FDA scientist Frances Kelsey uncovered signs of toxicity that the drug's manufacturer had denied.
RESERVED
CROSS TRAFFIC
MOTORWAY
Cleveland suffers with record snows
CLEVELAND — Is it EVER going to end? People who had barely finished raking the autumn leaves wanted to know yesterday as they shoveled their way out of one of the city's heaviest recorded November snowfalls.
"When I was shovelling last night, it was up to my knees," grumbled resident Judy Toth of suburban Munson Township, which had four feet by yesterday afternoon. "And we got at least another foot and a half overnight."
Parking lot 90, located off Naismith Drive and behind Robinson Center, is closed this year to general parking for men's basketball games. Parking is restricted to members of the Williams Educational Fund.
Totals by yesterday afternoon ranged from about one foot in Cleveland's western suburbs to the four feet in Munson Township, 20 miles east.
The onslaught began Saturday, with the heaviest accumulations along the shore of Ohio's Lake Erie.
The official total so far this month at the city's Hopkins International Airport — in the less snowy western suburbs — was only 19.1 inches, but even that ranked as the third snowiest November on record. The snowiest November was in 1950, when 22.3 inches of snow fell.
Jets crash in India; possibly 351 dead
NEW DELHI, India — A Saudi jumbo jet climbing from New Delhi's airport collided with a Kazak plane coming in for landing yesterday, creating twin fireballs that turned the sky red as dawn and scattered the bodies of up to 351 people onto the farmland below.
If the death toll is confirmed, the crash would be the third-deadliest in aviation history.
Wreckage dropping from the sky left big craters. Body parts, baggage and clothes were strewn across six miles of fields near the town of Charkhi Dadril, about 60 miles west of New Delhi.
"I saw 60 or 70 bodies, but only about 15 were identifiable," said Manjit Singh, a 20-year-old college student who sped to the site on his motorcycle after seeing the collision.
Seventeen foreigners were on board the Saudi jettier, including two Americans and a Briton, Press Trust of India news agency reported.
—The Associated Press
Game parking more elusive
The Saudi Arabia-bound Saudi jetliner with 312 passengers and crew members had been in the air for seven minutes when it collided with Kazakstan Airlines Ilyushin-76 cargo plane, which was on a landing approach, aviation officials said.
Prime spots open to fund donors, closed to public
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
The art of finding a parking spot at KU basketball games has become a bit more abstract.
The Athletic Department made a decision last week to close lot 90 — formerly a prime parking spot for Jayhawk basketball spectators — to the general public during ball games, said Don Kearns, director of parking. The arrangement caused traffic jams on Naismith Drive when cars were denied entrance to the lot before last night's game against Australia Geelong.
The lot, which is south of Robinson Center and which has approximately 1,000 parking spots, now is reserved for members of the Williams Educational Fund, Kearns said.
ment for more parking, who asked me for input," he said. "They wanted to take away spots from students at Oliver, and I wasn't going to do that. They wanted to take away handcapped spots, and I wasn't going to do that."
"They asked the Athletic Depart-
The Williams Educational Fund is a scholarship fund for student athletes made up between 3,300 and 3,400 alumni, fans and faculty members.
Rodger Oroke, director of service management, said parking in the lot would run more smoothly under the new system. The lot previously was shared between parking-permit holding members of the fund and the general public, which paid $2 a spot on a first-come, first-served basis.
"I'm pissed off," said Ann Feeney, Lawrence junior. "They're always trying to screw the students over. This would be my third year parking there, and now there's so much space — it's a shame we don't get to take advantage of it."
Students arriving for last night's game were upset to find they no longer were allowed to park in the lot.
Corey Proffitt, Pleasanton freshman, is a parking assistant who met cars at the entrance of lot 90 to check for permits. He said KU fans were surprised to be turned away from the lot.
"They're used to the same old routine or whatever," he said. "They talk like they've been doing it for 20 years. Now they've got to walk up there."
Scott McMichael, director of the fund, said athletic director Bob Frederick made the decision to close the lot except to members of the fund, some University staff, Sports Information staff, corporate sponsors and the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation. Frederick was unavailable for comment.
The conversion of a nearby open field into a soccer field took away hundreds of overflow parking spots for games, pushing the excess cars into church lots and residential neighborhood. McMichael said.
The general public will have to look elsewhere for parking this season. Oroke said.
"Say you purchase season tickets, but don't buy the parking package or don't make contributions to the
Williams Educational Fund," he said. "Then you park wherever you can in a legal designation."
McMichael said a yearly $250 contribution would entitle the donor to a parking spot at both basketball and football games.
John Hadd, executive director of the Williams Educational Fund.
said his organization had a demand for additional parking places.
"Every year we always needed parking, so we would buy the spots we needed," he said. "This year the parking department's policy changed. They said we had to buy all or nothing. So we bought them all."
A
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
The parking lots east and west of Jayhawker Towers will remain vacant and will not be taken care of by the University for another six months. Demolition of the structures has slowed because of a lack of money.
Towers garage delays to continue
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan staff writer
The crumbling structures next to Jayhawker Towers will not be coming down anytime soon.
Don Kearns, director of parking services, said towers residents would have to wait another six months before the University would deal with the structures.
Despite the fact that the towers' east and west parking garages have been unusable for more than a year, the University of Kansas is taking its time removing the empty buildings.
"We will first raze the east garage after graduation," Kearns said. "Then it will be another year before the west garage comes down."
ing the garages down has taken time because the demolition needed approval.
"We had to get authorization for demolition from the legislature, and we got that this year," Modig said. "That went into effect on July 1, and we have just been waiting for a good time to get to work."
Modig said the University had hired Schwerdt Design Group Inc., 2231 SW Wanamaker Road in Topeka, to do the demolition. The cost has not been determined.
"We could've done it a long time ago, if we had the money," Kearns said. "But that didn't happen because nobody wanted to pay or had the money. In fact, we had to spend some money to reinforce the structure so that it wouldn't fall down."
James Modig, director of design and construction management, said the garages were unsound structurally. Tear-
Kearns said the demolition was slowed because of a lack of money.
After the structures are torn down, surface lots will be built in their place. Thirty-five to 40 spaces will be lost when the east garage is torn down, Kearns said.
After the east garage is razed, the University will get an estimate this spring on the cost of tearing down the west garage. The west garage should be torn down in the summer of 1998.
He said that Engel Road, which runs near the residence halls, was being held up by the wall running along the west garage. Therefore, the structures could not be demolished simultaneously.
But Kearns said surface lots were less expensive and were easier to maintain.
"The west garage is a lot more complicated," Kearns said. "That west wall off the garage pretty much holds up the street out there. We have to make sure all that doesn't collapse."
Relief in sight for KU faculty going abroad
Debicki says travel fund clause does not mean increased costs
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan staff writer
Faculty stressed out by the words "new service obligation" will find relief in the near future, thanks to a little bit of revision and editing.
Anxiety struck several KU faculty members when they read a revised statement of the University's travel fund that included a new, time-consuming obligation that could result in increasing their overseas expenses.
The fund, which consists of private research money, pays for 60 percent of instructors' flight expenses when they are selected to present their research or dissertation in a foreign country.
Andrew Debicki, dean of the graduate school and international programs, said in a Faculty Executive Council meeting yesterday that the clause was simply an effort to boost the University's foreign relations.
"We figured these people were going to be there anyway; we could arrange contacts and cover overstays," he said. "But I'd be happy to make any changes."
The new clause stated that when faculty members used the fund, they would commit to completing a University service project while abroad. Examples of service projects include meeting with KU foreign alumni or recruiting international students.
"I didn't think this would be such a controversial issue," Debicki said. "I didn't write this thing; I must admit I didn't pay attention to the wording."
Michael Doudoroff, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said the wording seemed forceful.
The clause was strongly stated as an obligation and dropped on the faculty at a time when they are especially dependent on the fund, Doudoroff said.
Lloyd Sponholtz, associate professor of history and president of the Senate Executive council, said if the wording were softer, faculty members would be more apt to fulfill the request.
"Faculty read this as, 'We'll tell you what we'd like you to do,' without any mention of extra expense coverage," Soonholtz said.
Debicki said the statement would be changed from a "service obligation" to "service request" to appease the concerned faculty.
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
www.kansan.com
Visit it Sept. 1!
INDEX
Campus ... 3A
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Entertainment ... 4B
TODAY
CHANCE OF SLEET
rainy day
High 35° Low 30° 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.
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2A
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
目
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
35
30
CAMPUS EVENTS
Chance of sleet and freezing rain. Cloudy.
THURSDAY
28
33
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Cold and cloudy. Chance of snow.
FRIDAY
37 33
33
171
Rain, snow and possible thunderstorms expected.
Office of Study Abroad will have a 1997 Summer Study Abroad Information Fair from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today at the east end of the 4th floor of Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Susan MacNally at 864-3742.
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag luncheon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown-bag meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David at 864-0624
SL Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health sciences discussion group at 12:30 p.m. today at Aceove F In
ON CAMPUS
University Forum will present Visions of Kansas from noon to 1 p.m. today at Eucumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 S. Church St., more information, call Thad at 843-4933.
the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel, For information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-057.
KU TaeWan Do Club will practice from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 6 p.m. today at ECM, 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 Naouen at 864-1797.
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and For more information, call Stacey Stringfield at 749-3380.
Study Abroad Club will have the Student-Inilated Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today at
Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravayam 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 842-1255.
Amnesty International will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at Alcove in the Kansas Union, followed by letter-writing at the Glass Onion, 12th St. Ft. Moreover
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call or look at Harwell at 841-5852
New Student Orientation will have an informational meeting about Orientation Assistants at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kuala Lumpur Information Center. Tahun Ini, Rm-9643-21.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Sister Karen at 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's CD player and CDs were stolen between 4:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police
A KU student's car window was broken, and a portable CD player was stolen between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 10:40 a.m. Thursday from a car in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,390.
A KU student's car window was broken, and a stereo was stolen between 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 11:30 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $700.
A KU employee's car window was broken, and an amplifier and CDs were stolen between 2:30 and 10 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $705.
A KU student's comic books were stolen between 12:30 and 3:30 a.m. Oct. 20 from an apartment in the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The comic books were valued at $3,000.
A side-view mirror of a KU student's car was damaged between midnight Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's CDS, stereo and miscellaneous items were stolen between 7 p.m. 5 and 1 p.m. 6. From a car in the 1900 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,365.
A KU student's mobile phone, CD player and miscellaneous items were stolen between 10 p.m. Nov. 6 and 2 p.m. Nov. 7 from a car in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,522.
A KU student's car window was broken, and a CD player was stolen between 1:45 and 10 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,050.
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 13, 1996
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 Sentinel "Spare Parts" ☐ Star Trek: Voyager ☐ Babylon 5 (In Stereo) ☐ Martin ☐ Bzzzi ☐ Cops ☐ Universe
WDOF Avery Hills, 90210 ☐ Party of Five "Gimme Shelter" News ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Jenny Jones
KCTV 5 Nanny ☐ Pearl ☐ Almost ☐ Public Morals ☐ EZ Streets (In Stereo) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Selfinfeld
KS06 Gangs in Lawrence ☐ Time Goes By ☐ Health Check ☐ News Plus ☐ News ☐ Silhouettes ☐ News Plus
KCPT 7 New Explorers (In Stereo) ☐ Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (In Stereo) ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Trialside ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT Wings ☐ Boston Con. ☐ Newradar ☐ Men-Bady ☐ Law & Order "Deadbeat" ☐ News ☉ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☉ Late Night ☐
KBMC 8 Eilen ☐ Townies ☐ Grace Under ☐ Drew Carey ☉ Primetime Live ☐ News ☉ Rosanne ☉ Golden Girls ☉ M"A*S*H ☉
KTWU 1 New Explorers (In Stereo) ☐ Great War and the Shaping of the 20th Century (In Stereo) ☐ Wild America ☉ Business Rpt. ☉ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIbW 8 Nanny ☐ Pearl ☐ Almost ☐ Public Morals ☐ EZ Streets (In Stereo) ☐ News ☉ Late Show (In Stereo) ☉ Late Late
KTKA 1 Ellen ☐ Townies ☐ Grace Under ☐ Drew Carey ☉ Primetime Live ☐ News ☉ Selfinfield ☉ Married... ☉ Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Lansky American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order (Part 1 of 2) ☐ Biography: Lansky
CNBC 1 Politics Equal Time Rivers Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R)
CHN 1 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showbiz
COM 2 Absolutely Ullman Dr. Kzal Pro. Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show Pollitically Saturday Night Live
COURT 3 Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 2 Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Seals Discover Magazine (R) Big Cat Diary: Strongest Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Seals
ESPN 6(3.0) NHL Hockey Colorado Availanche at Detroit Red Wings (Live) Timber Series Sportscenter ★ Drag Racing (R)
HIST 8 Hitler (R) (Part 3 of 5) True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) Year by Year "1948" (R) Hitler (R) (Part 3 of 5)
LFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries The Operation **** (1990, Suspense) Joe Penny Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 10 To Be Announced (In Stereo) Space Jam Jordon Real World Real World Beavis-Butt. Singled Out Alternative Nation (In Stereo)
SCIFI 9 V "Breakout" (R) (In Stereo) Time Trax Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Darkside V "Breakout" (R) (In Stereo)
TLC 2 SeaTek Ultrascience D-Day (R) (Part 1 of 2) Ultrascience D-Day (R) (Part 1 of 2)
TINT 2 NBA at 50 NBA at 50 (R) NBA at 50 (R)
USA 4 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) "Dangerous Heart" *** (1994, Drama) Lauren Holly ★ Silk Stalking (In Stereo) Big Date Renegade ★
VH1 5 Big '80s Bandstand Archives (R) 8-Track Flash Big 80s Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Vol of S/H1 After Hours
WGN 11 Sister, Sister Nick Frenke Waysons Bros Jamie Foxx News (In Stereo) Wiseguy (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 10 (6.05) PGA Golf or Golf - Grand Slam - Final Day (R) ★ The Green Beret's **** (1984, Drama) John Wayne.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2 "Lethal Weapon 2" ***1% (1989, Drama) Mel贝利 ★ Matrial1 (1996, Suspense) Bill Pulman ★ Autopsy 3
MAX 3 "Tales From the Hood" ***1% (1995) Clarence Williams III ★ Hard Justice* ***1% (1995) David Bradley, R. ★ Black List* ***1% (1995) Michael Cole, NR
SHOW 10 SHOW 10
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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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
3A
Opposites attract chalk
Meat-eating quarrel fought on sidewalks near Wescoe Malott halls and in elevator
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
Some people think meat is cruel, while others think that pork rules. Both groups are making their voices heard.
In the last two days, more than 100 yellow, blue and pink chalk messages have been written around Wescoe Hall. Passing pedestrians look down to see chalk-written slogans advocating either the protection or consumption of animals.
Such messages have appeared on campus for years, but some people think the recent wave of self-expression has gone too far. "Death — it's what's for dinner," and "I love animals — medium rare," are two of the least appetizing phrases on the sidewalks.
DON'T
BE CRUEL TO
ANIMALS.
TELL THEM HOW
GOOD THEY
TASTE!
JUST
EAT
THEM
"I think they are getting a bit out of hand," said Mike Krentz, facilities operations employee, who cleans in front of Wescoe Hall. "It seems like in the last couple of months they have gotten worse."
While most of the messages, "Shut up and eat meat," for example, address the ethics of meat consumption, others urge students and faculty to think twice about issues such as dissection and cruelty to lab animals.
"It's one group against another, I guess," said Jeff Williams, Lawrence junior, who was building a Habitat for Humanity; playhouse yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall. "Some of the statements seem pretty bold."
Most of the messages appear overnight, but that doesn't mean that chalk bandits are breaking the law, said Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police department.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
The recent outburst of chalk writings has spread to Malott Hall, where drawings of frogs and slogans such as "Cut out dissection," adorn the sidewalks. Also, a chalk outline of a human body appeared in a Fraser Hall elevator.
"I think it's turning into a chalk war," said Carly Illes, Englewood, Colo., freshman, as she surveyed the sidewalks around Wescoe Hall. "It's just turned into this huge chaos of chalk."
The goal of the chalk writing is to influence people's opinions, and the goal is often achieved. Krentz said he stopped using Mitsubishi products after seeing some of the chalk-written information on Mitsubishi's rain forest policies.
Other people find the demonstrations humorous. Dustin Slater, Wichita junior who was peddling wool sweaters in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday, said he laughed at many of the messages, especially "Don't be cruel to animals — tell them how good they taste."
Chris Jennings, Lenexa junior, reads messages written in chalk outside Wescoe Hall. More than 100 multi-colored chalk messages have been written on the sidewalks outside Wescoe and Mallot halls during the past two days supporting either the protection or consumption of animals.
"This needs to happen once in a while so we don't take ourselves too seriously." he said.
Native American history is topic of speech series
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Faculty members share their knowledge of Native American history as a part of Native American History month.
Rob Porter, associate professor of law, and Peter Mancall, professor of history, will be the first to speak on a series of Native American topics at the University of Kansas.
Tribal Sovereignty, Porter's speech about the differing values associated with tribal citizenship, tribal sovereignty and American citizenship will be at 7 tonight at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union.
Porter is the former Attorney General of the Seneca nation and is the director of the Tribal Law and Government Center in the law school. Porter said he hoped to raise discussion and consciousness about citizenship issues through his speech.
"Historically, American citizenship was conferred on Native Americans as a means of assimilation," Porter said. "And what I find distressing is the willingness of native people to participate in the dominant society's politics."
His lecture does not include contemporary alcohol issues — the majority of his research came from before 1775. Mancall uses this early American research to fight the stereotype of the "so-called drunken Indian."
Deadly Medicine: Indians and Alcohol in Early America, Mancall's speech and the title of his book, will be at noon tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
"The stereotype is wrong and I try to explain, as a historian, why alcohol came to have the role that it has in the Native American community," Mancall said. "But history is not necessarily positive and upbeat, it often has tragic elements in it."
Cabinet to be restructured
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
President Bill Clinton's re-election did not mean job security for members of his Cabinet.
In the wake of an election where Republicans maintained control of both houses of Congress, Clinton is looking to restructure his cabinet to help him deal with the other side.
"I would very much like to have a bipartisan Cabinet," Clinton said. "When I was trying to put my other Cabinet together, I invited a very prominent Republican to join it, and for personal reasons he could not. I was disappointed."
At least two members of the Cabinet have confirmed that they will be leaving their positions. Secretary of State Warren Christopher resigned Nov. 7, and Secretary of Labor Robert Reich said in a recent interview that he would be returning to the private sector. Henry Cisernos, secretary of housing and urban development, who currently is under investigation, and Secretary of Transportation Fredrico Pena are expected to quit. Several other members of the Cabinet, including Attorney General Janet Reno, are rumored to be subject to replacement.
For Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science at the University of Kansas, the changes did not come as a surprise.
"I was expecting a shake-up like this," Collier said. "A lot of times, when a president comes into a second term, he likes to bring some new blood into the Cabinet."
Collier said that such a shake-up was not that uncommon. He cited Cabinet changes by Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan in their second terms.
"I think what he's trying to do is to help build a consensus for his policies by bringing in some Republicans," he said.
Clinton maintains an interest in adding retired Army Gen. Colin Powell to the Cabinet as secretary of state or defense. Powell, a moderate Republican and possible presidential hopeful in 2000, has said he would consider such an offer.
Chief of Staff Leon Panetta, appearing on CBS' Face the Nation, would not comment specifically on Powell but said that the president was seeking capable, skilled individuals. When asked whether Powell was in that group, Panella replied "People consider him skilled."
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
OCTOBER 28 - NOVEMBER 22
KANSAS UNION GALLERY
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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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.
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4A
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
The Rules trivialize love set back gender roles
Some women are trying to change the rules of dating in the 1990s. The Rules: Time-Tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right, written by Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider, has topped The New York Times best-seller list for advice, how-to and miscellaneous books. Now women across the country are asking: If I play by The Rules, am I guaranteed a husband?
Ultimately, the answer depends on whom the woman believes: her own intuition or the advice of two novice authors whose only qualifications are wedding bands.
The Rules for women includes the following dating dos and don'ts:
Wear lipstick when you go jogging; don't talk to a man first, and don't ask him to dance; play hard to get, and make yourself into a "creature unlike any other," don't call him, and rarely return his calls; always end the date first; don't see him more than once or twice a week; above all, don't break The Rules — ever.
While these guidelines for ensnaring a husband may have worked in the 1950s, women have come a long way, baby.
Potential husbands — and wives — should not be viewed as objects to be lured into the "trap" of marriage. Marriage is a partnership, not a game of Parcheesi that declares one person the winner.
A successful marriage is based on constant communication. But The Rules tell women to remain mysterious and to let their husbands take control. Although it may not be wise for women to tell a virtual stranger their life stories on the first date, hiding truths or staying quiet on issues that affect both partners in a relationship is destructive, not productive.
If a woman wants to fall in love and get married, her best bet is to be herself, not to follow steadfast rules. A magic bullet theory for marriage doesn't exist. Instead, women should stay true to their own styles and personalities, in dating as well as other aspects of life. Women are not objects to be displayed by men, just as men are not end-all status symbols for single women.
Following The Rules — or any rules a woman simply adopts, rather than creates — sends gender roles back to square one.
ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Dating often a game to be won; book helps women with rules
Playing games is a part of dating. Some may claim they don't participate, others say they have perfected their strategy, but everyone plays games
Recover their strategy, but everyone plays games. Just as in games that children play, dating games have rules. While each standard may not apply to every dating quandary, The Rules could be a valuable guide for women as they search for the right man.
Nearly 1 million copies of The Rules have been sold. People aren't buying the book because it outlines a list of concrete guidelines that chart the path to happiness. The book sells because its two authors articulate some strategies that work. Men appreciate honesty, and playing hard to get is a strategy with time-tested effectiveness.
Granted, some of the guidelines in The Rules are weak. Women shouldn't end a relationship if a birthday gift isn't romantic, and it's OK to accept a date for Saturday on Thursday afternoon. Different strategies apply to each situation, but some rules never work.
Ultimately, women should use the book as a reference tool that has several worthwhile suggestions. People shouldn't subscribe religiously to the authors' advice. Maintaining flexibility is the most important rule, and recognizing which rules are worthwhile is part of the game.
LEWIS GALLOWAY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. MCLAIN
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Public relations directors
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
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TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
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JUSTIN KNUPP
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Campus ... Susanna Löböl
... Jason Streak
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WASHINGTON — After 30 years of breaking the rules, an impressive number of women apparently want to bring the rules back. At least it would seem so, judging by the success of a new paperback bluntly titled The Rules: Time-Tested Secrets for Capturing the Heart of Mr. Right, by Ellen Fein and Sherrie Schneider.
Outdated courtship rules are epitome of phoniness
Feminists are outraged, but bringing back the old rules of courtship is not necessarily a bad thing, as long as you know which rules to rule out.
As its subtitle might suggest, this book is selling like a dream. It gives a vision of woman as a pot of honey with men swarming around her like bees. She is "hard to get but easy to be with," the authors advise. She is passive but cleverly so. Her passivity empowers her to twist men around her little finger. Sure, there are a lot of dogs out there, but she doesn't mind. She is saving herself for Mr. Right, who will come along, treat her right and sweep her away at last to wedded bliss.
The Rules, they note, rely largely on a woman suppressing her spontaneity, her individualism and her intelligence to focus all of her energies on snagging the man of her dreams.
No wonder feminists are outraged. After all, haven't women come too far too fast for this? Are there not too many frontiers yet to be conquered and glass ceilings to be broken for women to be falling back into the old coquettish courtship roles of the Victorian past?
Well, think again. After a respectable launch in hardcover last year, the newly released paperback Warner Books edition has exploded onto best-sellers lists with an eye-popping 800,000 copies in print.
The authors lead seminars that play to packed houses of the date-
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
CLARENCE
PAGE
less and confused at $45 a head. Many also are calling the authors' $250-anhour telephone consultations line. Sightings of Rules Girl support groups have been reported from Manhattan to Denver.
The reviews are mixed. A twenty-
something intern
in the office where I work spoke for many when she said that the book offered "some good advice, but a lot of it goes too far."
She specifically objected to such suggestions as dogmatic Rule 6 ("Always End Phone Calls First"), the arbitrary-sounding Rule 7 ("Don't Accept a Saturday Night Date After Wednesday"), the rigid Rule 11 ("Always End the Date First") and the submissive Rule 17 ("Let Him Take the Lead").
Then there's my favorite, Rule 31:
"Don't Discuss the Rules With Your Therapist." No way.
As the young people say these days, *The Rules* are totally retro, man. They're also extremely popular. What's gotten into these ladies?
I suspect this book marks a major milestone of our social times. It may be to the '90s what Sex and the Single Girl by Helen Gurley Brown, editor-in-chief of Cosmopolitan magazine, was to the '60s. Brown shocked traditional sensibilities and soared up the best-sellers list by suggesting that women could enjoy recreational sex as much as men in the age of the newly released birth control pill. Women could break the old rules of courtship, she suggested, dress up like sweet tarts, mate like
bunny rabbits and still settle down in the end with the prince of their dreams.
For a generation and a half, women have been told it's OK for gals to call up the guys, pick up the check and initiate the dance or the date.
As opportunities opened up and women became increasingly careminded, it became downright gauche in many social circles to suggest aloud that snagging a man into marriage still occupied a high priority with many women.
All of this has been profoundly liberating for many women and a pretty nice deal for a lot of men. Despite this liberty, though, many others have ended up dateless and confused. Many, in their desperation, are taking a new look at the old rules.
Freedom, as Franz Kafka said, is a burden. Men still tend to be considerably less willing to "settle down," in the words of our grannies, than women are. (A popular joke in singles' circles: How do you make a bachelor disappear? Mention the word commitment.)
In olden days, a woman warmed an eligible bachelor's cold feet through what were called feminine wiles. Today, a woman has The Rules. In modern girlfriend language, Fein and Schneider say what mothers always have said: "He won't buy the cow, honey, if he can get the milk for free."
That's real. The trouble with these rules is their advocacy of phoniness. Girls, just suppress your real selves, the book advises, at least until you bag that man of your dreams.
Dream on. We have enough phoniness in this world. Let's get real The Rules were meant to be broken.
Clarence Page is a columnist for The Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Clinton's education plan may expand opportunity
I am waiting to see whether President Clinton can fulfill his promise to help with the cost of college education. The higher cost of education has made a degree less attainable for many people. For the average middle-class person who cannot receive a scholarship or financial aid, Clinton's plan might be helpful.
I could not receive any type of financial aid because my father's income exceeds a certain amount. The questionnaires that students have to fill out for financial aid or scholarships do not take into consideration where my father's money is going. He is a hard-working, middle-class man. He is paying for a son to go to medical school, a daughter's college education and supporting his parents-in-law. Our family could use a lit-
the financial aid to help us get by.
A college education, which is the major means for upward mobility in society, has become increasingly difficult for children of middle and lower classes. If Clinton does what he has promised, maybe the average middle-class student can get a break.
Natalie Miller Tulsa, Okla., sophomore
the financial aid to help us get by.
The New York City Marathon leaves student feeling the burn
Three weekends ago, I did something stupid.
Actually, I did several stupid things. I ran through Harlem wearing yellow tights. I accepted and consumed fruits, unwrapped candy and drinks from unknown New Yorkers. I got up before 6 a.m. on a Sunday morning. In short, I ran the New York City Marathon.
Like an all-night drinking binge, it was fun for a while, but the consequences were harsh. I'm just starting to regain feeling in my knee, or is that my ankle? In any case, the race was painful but fun.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JEFF MUDRICK
I must admit I've never
enjoyed being in excruciating pain so much. If I ever need a limb amputated, I'll definitely have the surgery in New York.
Bigness is a theme that pervades the city — world's biggest music store, biggest traffic jam,biggest strip club — and of course its marathon is big. It boasts 29,000 runners from 113 countries and approximately 2,000 portable toilets.
If only I had a camera, I could have captured the beauty of the world's longest urinal, a trough that began in Staten Island near the Verrazano Narrows Bridge and ended somewhere in New Hampshire.
Not to be outdone by the extravagance of the city's plumbers, New Yorkers showed up en masse to cheer and taunt. Once I realized they were restrained and we weren't going to be attacked, it was quite a rush.
It was such a rush that I forgot I had 26.2 miles to run. I ran insanely fast for 10 miles. I ran so fast that had the race been stopped early because of rain or an Elvis sighting, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani would have awarded me the key to the city.
Unfortunately, the race continued, and the longer it went, the more my stride came to resemble that of the late George Burns. I suppose I could claim I had a strategy, run the first 10 miles as fast as possible, and then see what happens.
However, by the 17th mile, I was getting passed by seemingly the entire city. The low point was when I was passed by a giant Power Bar, consisting of six runners enmeshed at the shoulders in a10-foot yellow wrapper.
But after two hours, nine minutes and 54 seconds, all the pain, suffering and agony were finished, at least for Giacoma Leone of Italy, I, on the other hand, had another hour and 37 minutes of agony and humiliation — at the hands of Team Powerbar — to endure.
But the race ended. At least, I think it did. Maybe I'm still running, and this article is a hallucination.
If so, I hope there's first aid ahead. I could use a nice drink, or maybe a snack to revive me. But please ... no Power Bars.
Jeff Mudrick is a Topeka sophomore in psychology.
THE AVENGING VARMINT
WIDE MAKE
SO MUCH TO DO, I NEED HELP...
GOT TO STAY AWAKE!
CARLTON LOOKS TERRIBLE! WHAT'S WRONG WITH HIM?
CARLTON?
By Lili Barrientos
MAYBE THIS WILL HELP AGAIN!
SO THAT'S IT!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
5A
Historic commission hears Borders debate
Meeting to decide if plan damaging
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
The Historic Resources Commission listened to more than three hours of public comment last night at a meeting that determined whether a proposed plan for a Borders bookstore at 700 New Hampshire St. would damage the environs of the Eldridge Hotel.
The commission had not come to a decision by 11:20 p.m.
The commission is involved with the project because the bookstore would be built within 500 feet of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St., which is on the national historic register.
Winter Inc., the owners of the property on which the bookstore would be built, first proposed a plan to the commission in late August. The commission unanimously opposed that plan because it called for the demol-
tion of a 98-year-old livery stable at 700 New Hampshire St.
Last night, Winter and three representatives from Borders presented a new plan that includes the facades of two walls of the livery stable.
Dave Clearwood, architectural director for Borders, said that Borders wanted to come to Lawrence with the blessing of the community.
"We don't come to your community and drop a big box in the middle of town and expect you to live with it," he said. "We want to be part of the community."
Gary Toebbent, president of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, said the chamber supported the redevelopment of the stable.
"This project enhances the ambiance of downtown and the environs of the Eldridge Hotel." he said.
Bill Mitchell, Lawrence resident, said he did not support the plan because it did not incorporate the entire structure of the stable.
"Good historic preservation is based on substance and not merely on outward appearance," he said.
Committees search for new library staff
By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer
Search committees are working to fill three positions: vice chancellor for information services, interlibrary/document delivery librarian and conservator.
The vice chancellor position was created when the University underwent administrative changes earlier this year. The vice chancellor will be in charge of computing and technology services at the University, said Michael Hoeflich, vice chancellor search committee chairman.
As for filling the position, the committee is just getting started.
Increasing costs and smaller
budgets have increased the responsibilities of interlibrary loan services.
Mel DeSart, chairman of the interlibrary loan/document delivery librarian search committee, said journal subscriptions for interlibrary loan were too expensive, so librarians had been using document delivery services.
Interlibrary loans allow libraries to exchange materials for free.
Document delivery systems are companies that loan journals at a per-use fee. Delivery is faster, and libraries save money on journal subscriptions with the service.
The new librarian, expected to be chosen next semester, possibly will deal more often with such services, DeSart said.
The search for a conservator has been continuing all semester. The conservator will oversee conservation and preservation treatments on library materials.
Non-Christian KU students feel ignored
By Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
Non-Christian students say they seldom feel out of place or uncomfortable at the University of Kansas, a predominately Christian campus. However, none of their classmates appear interested in learning about their religions, and that almost is worse.
"Nobody bothers you or picks on you, but I'm not sure you call that acceptance," said Hadi Alhassani, Yemen graduate student.
He said that the roughly 200 Muslims at the University were essentially ignored by the KU community:
Nobody recognizes their differences or unique viewpoints. And even if students were eager to learn about Islamic traditions, there were few opportunities to do so.
"I don't think we are given fair representation in the classroom," he said. "From what I know, there are very few classes taught on Islam, Arabic, Muslims or even the Middle East."
Evan Heimlich, program assistant for the office of Minority Affairs, said he disagreed with Alhassani's assessment that students didn't have many options to learn about other religions.
"There certainly are opportunities
to learn about diverse religions," he said. "That doesn't mean students are standing in line to do so."
In addition to classes, Heimlich said there were religious organizations dedicated to educating students. These groups also have helped many non-Christian studentus feel at home in the KU community.
Iris Rosenthal, Chicago junior, said an active Jewish community was one of the reasons she had chosen to attend the University.
"My two criteria for picking a school were 'Do they offer Hebrew classes?' and 'Is there a strong Jewish population?" she said.
This year Rosenthal became
involved with Hillel, the largest Jewish group on campus. She said it was comforting to know there was a dynamic group of people who shared her faith and helped to make religion a focal point in her life again.
For Alhassani, the Muslim Student Association made the transition to college smoother and less lonely.
"You get comfort from your own people, especially during special holidays," he said.
Both Alhassani and Rosenthal said that they were glad they had the opportunity to be involved with their respective religious groups but that they wished other students also would show an increased interest.
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Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am
STUDENT SENATE TOWN HALL MEETING
NOVEMBER 14TH, 7:00PM ELLSWORTH HALL LOBBY
Come meet your:
Student Body President and Vice-
President
Center For Community Outreach
Coordinators
Legislative Director
Transportation Coordinator
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CARTOONING AIDS AROUND THE WORLD
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
www.ukans.edu/~su
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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NATIONAL U.S. EXAMAT
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1995 NCAA Champions
KU Students Free with KUID
Page 6A
Wednesday, November 13. 1996
Bird's EyeView
Left Out in the Cold
Southpaws are notoriously left out of our right-handed society, from scissors to cars to desks. Most businesses, even KU, could be better at accommodating left-handers, but some say it isn't cost efficient. So who's right?
story by dave breitenstein
B
Bill Clinton's re-election last week marks the fifth consecutive term in which a left-hander has been president.
Clinton, George Bush and Ronald Reagan are similar to approximately 10 to 15 percent of the population that is left-handed. But as any lefy knows, society seems to revolve around right-handers.
Hillary Meyer, Emporia senior, is a lefty. She has problems with little things, such as classroom desks, getting ink smeared on her hand and indentations on her arm from spiral notebooks.
"People always comment on me being left-handed," she said. "They'll say that I'm doing something the wrong way."
Meyer said she had difficulties finding left-handed items, but was accustomed to buying objects designed for the right-handed. Lefties are often bothered by scissors, coffee mugs, right-handed computer mice, sports equipment and desks.
"I have to shift my car with my right hand, but that's the only way I've ever driven, so I'm used to it," she said. "I'm so used to right-handed desks that the left-handed ones feel uncomfortable now."
Bob Porter, associate director of KU physical plant maintenance, said there were two requests each semester for left-handed desks to be put into classrooms.
"I'd be highly surprised if even one percent of the desks on campus were left-handed," he said. "Most left-handed people adapt well to our right-handed society."
Audrey Heisey, Wichita sophomore, said that there should be left-handed desks in each room, and that inequalities were abundant between right- and lefty-products.
"The left-hand notebooks are of cheap quality, but they still cost more," she said. "I have to spend more money buying school supplies than most people do."
Hesley possesses some left-handed products but has never shopd at a left-handed store.
"I've never even seen one," she said. "I doubt they would be very successful. But I get so frustrated buying products that I know it won't fit me right."
Hugh Smith, owner of The Left Hand Supply Company in Oakland, Calif., sells more than 120 items designed for lefties. Smith, who is right-handed, said the most popular lefty items were scissors, keyboard mice and measuring cups.
Smith said there was only about 20 left-handed stores in the country. Ergonomically designed products, such as computer mice, cause lefties problems.
"Since right-handers are the ones designing most products, some things just don't occur to them," he said.
Kim Kipers, managing editor of Lefthander Magazine, said her magazine catered to issues of lefties, such as medical research on lefthanders, teaching children to write lefthanded, and profiling left-handed celebrities.
"Most things are just inconveniences to lefthands, but they are generally well-adapted," she said. "I hear a lot of complaints from people about everyday items, but nothing major."
Lefthander Magazine, based in Topeka, has a circulation of about 50,000 and is the only left-handers magazine in the world. Kipers said. Some articles deal with the high cost of left-handed products.
"Many businesses don't see a large market for producing left-handed goods because it is not cost-efficient," she said.
Many famous individuals were left-handed, including Julius Caesar, Leonardo DaVinci, Aristotle, Henry Ford, Mark Twain and Marilyn Monroe. Popular southpaws today include Jerry Seinfeld, Tim Allen, Bob Dylan, Bill Gates and Ted Koppel.
But now individuals become left-handed is debatable. Theories include genetic mutation, one side of the brain dominating the other, or inheritance.
But how individuals become left-handed is debatable.
The modification hypothesis states that left-handed individuals convert to being right-handed because society revolves around righties.
Another unproven theory is that lefties are clumsier than their right-brained counterparts.
But Heisey said this was because she had trouble using some tools and objects designed for right-handers.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the only plausible explanation was that lefties had a dominant right brain.
Medical research shows that the left brain controls the right side of the body, and the right brain controls the left side of the body, Yockey said. Most people are left brained; therefore, they are right-handed. But for the small percentage of right-brained individuals, they must accept the problems associated with being left-handed.
"There's no reason for either being left-brained or right-brained." Yockev said. "Being left-handed is not a disease."
But left-handed athletes sometimes enjoy advantages. Left-handed baseball players are highly sought after because they have advantages in hitting and pitching. Lefty tennis players have similar advantages.
Jeff Erin, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, and KU tennis player said he had an advantage because lefty tennis players were rare.
"I think it's the fact that the opposition hasn't seen that much in practice or matches," he said. "The ball spins the other way, and their timing is off."
Illustration by micah laaker
NIGHTLIFE
WEDNESDAY
JazzFunkBlinks Project, 8 at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Mass. St. Free.
Sister 7, 10 p.m. at The Bot
neck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Cost: $5 and $6.
Lou's Revenge and Ekopaite
Hookah, 10 p.m. at the Greene
1020 Mass, St. Cost; $5 and
$6.
THURSDAY
Speed Dog Champion and
Iron in the Way, 10 p.m. at the
Jazhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/
Mass. St. Cost; $2.
Beth Scalet, 9 p.m. at the Fur Moon Cafe, 803 Mass. St. Free
Failure, 10 p.m. at The Bottle neck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Dock: $5 and $6
Derrailers, 10 p.m. at The
Zhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2
Mass. Cost: $3
FRIDAY
Bill's Blues Jam, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Mass St. Free.
Moonshine Wille, 10 p.m.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Har-
shire St. Cost; $4 and $5.
Teddy Morgan and the
Sevilles, 10 p.m., at The Jaz-
zhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2
Mass. Cost; $4.
SATURDAY
Urban Safari, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Mass. St
Free
Linda Perry, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampsh St. Cost: $5 and $7.
Simplexity, 10 p.m. at the Granad, 1020 Mass. St. Cos $4 and $5.
Caroline's Spin, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 920 1/2 Mass, St. Cost; cover.
SUNDAY
Alumni Recital Series: Jerel Hamilton, organ; 2:30 p.m. at Sales Recital Hall. Free
MONDAY
Faculty Recital: Michael Bou
organ; 7:30 p.m. at Bales Rei-
hall, Fife.
Primitive Radio Gods, 10 p at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., Cost; $B.
TUESDAY
Mariee Macleod, 8 p.m. at tl Full Moon Cafe, 803 Mass. St. Free.
Visiting Artist Series: Willa Hilla, tenor; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free.
Rex. 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Coat: $6.
Skinny D, 10 p.m. at the Granada, 1020 Mass. St. Free
News of the weird
Strange happenings around the world
LEAD STORIES Phone Solicitors
Several news services reported in October that there are a growing number of "telephone clubs" in Tokyo in which men (mostly middle-aged and older) talk sex with junior-high and high school girls, who use mobile phones for privacy from parents and teachers.
According to The Wall Street Journal, perhaps 8 percent of school girls participate at least occasionally. Many of the calls lead to dates and actual sex.
The money the girls make feeds their habits of expensive designer clothing and accessories.
The age of consent in the city of Tokyo is 12, and prostitution is illegal only if procured through a pimp.
Last September, in Mound Bayou, Miss., Robert L. Johnson, 42, was captured after a three-hour foot chase during which he managed to elude police while rolling a spare tire containing about six pounds of marijuana.
A Rolling Tire Gathers No Pot
Said police chief Richard Crowe,
"That's the fastest runner I've ever seen,
of somebody rolling a tire." And back in
February, in Kanab, Utah, Germain
Berrelzeza, 18, was arrested for marijuana possession hours after his car broke down.
He aroused the suspicion of the tow-truck operator when he insisted on taking the spare tire out of the car before it was towed and carrying it with him to a nearby motel.
G-string Poses No Health Hazard
Harrison said that fellow dancers had complained of a health hazard because surgery forces Harrison to wear an ostomy bag tucked into her G-string, into which body waste can flow during her performance. An expert cited by the Associated Press said there is no health hazard to others.
Exotic dancer Pamela Harrison complained in October that she was wrongfully fired by the Kat Tales Club in Stuart, Fla., because of a disability.
THE CONTINUING CRISIS
Fluing In the Face Of Danger
In August, Reuters news service reported that Brian Howson, 51, of Perth, Australia, repaired his single-engine plane's landing gear, in flight, while dangling into the door at 4,000 feet with three passengers holding his legs.
Bad Hair Days
■ In September, Michael Potkul, 33, won a $400,000 malpractice award against surgeon Dominic A. Brandy in Pittsburgh. Brandy had convinced Potkul that he could give him a nearly full head of hair by surgically (in six operations) grabbing the hairy back of his scalp and stretching it over the thin hair on top of his head. Potkul suffered such pain and depression by the fifth operation that he attempted suicide.
Mean Business
In July, in Cape Town, South Africa, four cab drivers were killed and several customers wounded as gunfire erupted again in a continuing war between competition among taxi companies. And last September in Los Angeles, police said that four of six recently missing boarding house residents had actually been kidnapped by a rival boarding house; stealing boarders apparently is an increasingly common tactic to land other houses' customers to get access to their government checks.
All Fun & Games Until Someone Gets Hurt
- Last July in Japan, a 4-year-old boy drowned while playing unattended as his mother played Pachinko, a pinball-slot-machine craze that has swept the country.
More than two dozen toddler deaths have been attributed to parents' obsession with the game. Also in July, The New York Times reported that the Russian government is cracking down on various gambling manias, including "one purely Russian refinement — virtual-reality cockroach races," in which images of the insects scurry competitively across video screens.
Rising Septic Tank
The Providence Journal-Bulletin reported in August on the environmental-regulation troubles of Manuel and Ana Martins of Swansea, R.I.
Because their house is built on wetlands, their septic tank cannot be installed very deep. In fact, it is largely above ground, covering their front yard in a mound of dirt 30 feet by 50 feet, rising five feet high, almost concealing the house from passersby.
Beautiful Ewes
In July, researchers at Utah State University and other schools announced that they had solved the problem of how to mate sheep to produce the mutation known in the animal genetics community as "beautiful buttocks," which means the lamb will have about 30 percent more meat.
Answer: The trait will be passed on only if the ram has the gene and the ewe does not.
1
RUNNING INCENTIVE
Maybe $1 million will help inspire AMERICAN MARATHONERS to run faster.
That's the amount that will go to any United States runner, male or female, who breaks the American mark in any of the 61 sanctioned marathons next year.
The money is being put up by New Balance Athletic Shoe, Inc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Jim Davis, president of the company, said he hoped the money would be an incentive to restore the United States to the prominence it once held in marathon running.
MINNESOTA COACH RESIGNS
Jim Wacker resigned as head coach of the Minnesota football team yesterday, his team having lost six straight conference games, his hopes shattered.
Wacker, occasionally in tears during a 45-minute news conference, said his failure to resurrect Minnesota's football program was the "most disappointing thing, probably, in my entire life."
DIXON RECOGNIZED
Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon received votes from the Associated Press for preseason All-American honors. The following is a list of the top five votegetters and others who received votes: Chamique Holdsclaw, Tennessee, sonhomme
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13,1996
Kate Starbird, Stanford, senior Kara Wolters, Connecticut,
KU
Shalonda Enis,
Alabama, senior
La 'Keshia
Frett, Georgia,
senior.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Cleveland slugger wants record-breaking contract
CLEVELAND — The Cleveland Indians have made a rich offer to free agent slugger Albert Belle. If they want to keep him, it looks like they will have to make an even richer one.
"We're in the game. I guess that's the safest way to put it," Cleveland General Manager John Hart said. "We're not close, but I think we've sent the right message to Albert that we want him."
The Indians reportedly offered Belle $8.5 million a year for four or five years. That's more than the five-year, $38 million offer that Belle relected in spring training.
Hart assured Beile's agent, Arn Tellem, that this wasn't the final offer. It has been reported that Beile is $10 million a year.
"I suppose if we don't have a deal, that means the offer was not acceptable." Tellem said.
Belle can negotiate with other teams beginning on Friday. The Plain Dealer reported yesterday that Belle already had an appointment scheduled with the Florida Marlins.
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press' preseason women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1995-96 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote, through one point for a 25th-place vote and last season's final ranking.
1. Stanford (35) 29-3 1,040 3 10
2. Alabama (7) 24-8 952 10
3. Georgia 28-5 952 5 4
4. Tennessee 32-4 897 4 4
5. Connecticut 34-4 886 2 6
6. Iowa 27-4 861 7 7
7. Old Dominion 29-3 773 6 7
8. W. Kentucky 19-13 677 6 —
9. Vanderbilt 23-8 642 12 10
10. Virginia 23-8 642 12 11
11. Texas Tech 27-5 515 9
12. Kansas 22-10 487 20 13
13. N. Carolina St. 20-10 474 23 14
14. Louisiana Tech 31-2 453 1 8
15. Penn St. 27-7 385 1 8
16. Duke 26-7 380 13 17
17. Colorado 26-7 323 17 17
18. Arkansas 21-13 279 — 19
19. Texas 21-9 240 — 20
20. Notre Dame 23-8 233 21 10
21. Florida 21-9 227 18 10
22. Wisconsin 21-8 180 18 10
23. North Carolina 13-14 159 — 24
24. Stephen F. Austin 27-4 154 — 24
25. Auburn 23-9 134 19
Others receiving votes: Clemson 133, San Francisco 101, George Washington 74, LSU 71, Oregon 53, Mississippi 41, DePaul 32, Memphis 29, UCLA 27, Southern Cal 26, Colorado St. 21, Michigan St. 13, Montana 11, Illinois 10, Northwestern 10, Southern Miss. 10, Texas A&M 8, Tulane 5, Nebraska 4, Toledo 4, Indiana 2, Maryland 2, SW Missouri St. 2, Washington 2, Iowa St. 1, Maine 1, Ohio St. 1, Seton Hall 1.
Oklahoma coach unsure about quarterback choice
The Associated Press
NORMAN, Okla. — Who starts for Oklahoma at quarterback against Texas A&M isn't important, coach John Blake said yesterday. He said neither sophomore Eric Moore nor redshirt freshman Justin Fuente had shown himself a complete player.
"You've got two quarterbacks that can't do it all, have not been able to put the whole thing together." Blake said.
Blake was leaning toward Moore at his weekly news conference but said that the decision had not been made.
But Moore has relieved a struggling Fuente in the Sooners' past three games; including Saturday's 27-17 victory against Oklahoma State.
Moore struggled in early season starts against weaker opponents and was replaced by Fuente, who led Oklahoma to an upset of Texas and a victory against Baylor.
Kansas shoots for victory
No.2 Jayhawks defeat All-Stars in home opener
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
If its 115-80 victory last night against Geelong, Australia, was a precursor of things to come, the No. 2 Kansas mens basketball team won't be suffering from last season's shooting woes.
The Jayhawks showed surprisingly little rust in their first exhibition game by shooting 61 percent from the field in the first half and 56 percent for the game on 40 of 71 field goals.
"The shooting percentage would probably be the thing I was more pleased with than anything," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "We didn't shoot it very well in the second half, because I thought we rushed a couple of them."
In the first half, the Jayhawks blew open the game against a tenacious Geelong team. Leading only 33-26 with nine minutes left in the first half, Kansas went on a quick 9-0 run that pushed the lead to 42-26 in just more than two minutes. The Jayhawks eventually would lead 62-40 at halftime and never look back.
"For the most part, I think we gained more from it than we would've at practice." Williams said.
Kansas repeatedly pounded the ball inside against the Aussies. Kansas senior center Scot Pollard led the Jayhawks with 25 points, including 11 for 11 from the free-throw line, and sophomore forward Paul Pierce finished with 20 points on 8 for 11 shooting from the floor.
"We wanted to get that shooting percentage back up," said Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase. "The best way to do that is to get fouled and get the ball inside."
Pushing the ball into the post and taking higher percentage shots has been the main focus of the
"We were working on that all fall, all preseason," Pollard said. "We've been working on trying to get the ball inside."
preseason so far, according to Pollar $ ^{1} $
"This year I'm a much smarter player," Pierce said. "I watched a lot of tape, seeing where I can improve at. And I think last year I kind of rushed my shot and took bad shots. This year I'm going to focus on taking better shots and being more consistent."
Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson finished his first game as the Jayhawks starting point guard with 10 points and 8 rebounds. Robertson took the place of senior Jacque Vaughn, who is out with torn ligaments in his right wrist.
After the victory, Robertson said he appreciated the performance from the Kansas front-court.
"It takes a lot of pressure off me when those guys are knocking down shots," Robertson said.
While there were plenty of offensive stars to go around, Williams said the Jayhawks still had problems on the defensive end. Geelong finished with 17 offensive rebounds.
"We've got to get a lot better defensively. We gave up too many second shots." Williams said.
Williams said freshman walk-on Terry Nooner officially was on the varsity team. Nooner had been trying out since Late Night With Roy Williams on Oct. 18. Nooner, a 5-foot-10 guard from Raytown, Mo., played two minutes last night and scored one point on a free throw.
Williams said that Nooner, who played mostly off-guard in high school, slowly had been adjusting to playing point guard for the Jayhawks. Nooner made his debut for Kansas on his birthday.
"Today was his birthday, he played in his first game and made a free throw. That would be a pretty good day for an 18-year-old kid," Williams said yesterday.
30
Steve Purpose / KANSAN
Kansas senior center Scot Pollard jumps for a shot over Geelong defenders. Pollard scored 25 points and had three blocks in the Jayhawks 115-80 victory last night in Allen Field House.
3 1:53 38
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Kansas senior center Scot Polliard reaches for a loose ball along with freshman guard Nick Bradford and Phil Doherty, Geelong forward. The men's basketball team beat the Geelong All-Stars last night in Allen Field House in its 1996-1997 season opener.
Australian team gains experience from game
"I thought we have played some tough teams so far on this tour in Utah, LSU and Indiana, but there is no question that KU is a step ahead of those teams," said Geelong coach Ian Stacker.
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
This was the fourth game Geelong has played in the past week, and Stacker admitted that fatigue was a factor. The team also struggled throughout the game with the Kansas defense, turning over the ball to the Jayhawks 19 times in the first half.
The Geelong (Australia) All-Stars were defeated by the Jayhawks 115-80 in what turned out to be Geelong's best offensive showing in their three previous games.
"We were sloppy and unorganized with our play," Stacker said."The game came down to our lack of preparation time, a tough schedule and the strong defense KU plaved us with."
The closest Geelong got to Kansas was when they trailed the Jayhawks 8-7 early in the game. From there Kansas never looked back, scoring 62 points by the end of the first half.
ine basketball players from down under didn't get the chance to get on top of the Kansas men's basketball team last night at Allen Field House.
Geelong forward Glen Saville was the leading scorer for the team with 21 points, 1 in the first half. Saville, who seemed to be the only player effective against the
Kansas defense, saw limited action in the second half.
He scored only four points.
"Part of what this tour is about for me is identifying the players that I can have on my future teams, and I wanted everyone to give a chance to play." Stacker said. "These games we are playing are an educational experience for our players. We are not used to the intensity level that basketball here is played at."
Kansas forward Paul Pierce thought that Geelong played intensely when it came to shooting.
"This team is a lot stronger than last year's team, and they were good shooters," Pierce said. "Most of the time we had our hands up in their faces, and they still knocked it in."
With poor shooting last year, Stacker came to Kansas with his former team, the Victorian All-Stars, and suffered a 116-44 loss. Stacker looked back on that Kansas team and said this year's Jayhawk team showed more potential.
"This team seems to have a lot more options and better depth than the team last year," Stacker said. "With this team there is very good perimeter shooting, excellent post-play, and the defense has gotten stronger."
The win last night was not a vital victory for the Jayhawks, but Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams welcomed the experience.
"They did some things that were really good for us," Williams said. "They did try to put the ball on the floor, fake to the basket and pitch cross court, which we will see a lot of this season."
Assistant tennis coach stays but changes teams
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
After Roland Thornqvist was named the Kansas women's tennis coach almost a month ago, former women's tennis coach Frank Polito said that he never would coach at Kansas again. Since then, he has had a change of heart.
Polito went back to being the women's assistant coach while fielding offers from other universities. But now he will become the men's assistant tennis coach, effective immediately, according to Athletic Department officials.
"I'll miss the girls a lot, but I'm also excited
to work with Mark Riley and the men's program," Polito said. "This last semester has been tough on the administration, on the players and on myself."
Polito was hired last November as the women's assistant coach under Chuck Merzbacher, who left Kansas Aug. 30 to become the head women's tennis coach at Ohio State. Polito was then named interim head coach while department administrators searched for someone to succeed Merzbacher.
Although Polito interviewed for the position, North Carolina men's assistant coach Roland Thormgvist was given the job Oct. 17.
"I thought I had a good chance to be head
Polito received offers from Indiana and Ohio State after returning to his assistant coaching duties, but he said he felt good about being the only assistant for the men's team, a top-10 program.
coach, but I didn't get the position, and that's all right," Polito said. "I want to be a head coach in the future, but for now this will be good for me."
Kansas men's tennis coach Mark Riley said that Polito should be thanked for enduring what he had this past semester at Kansas.
"I don't know if you can do any better job than Polito did," Riley said. "He was thrown into a tough situation, d a commendable job and did everything our athletic department wanted him to do.
"I feel fortunate that we have him as our assistant because he has experience as a head coach and good people skills."
Amy Perko, associate athletic director, said that while the switch from women's to men's tennis might take some adjustment, Polito should perform well at his new position. He was the men's tennis coach at Eastern Michigan for six years before coming to Kansas last year.
"The men's tennis game is similar, but the dynamics are somewhat different," Perko said. "Now we have a full staff for the men's tennis program, which is always a positive."
2B
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top Twenty Five By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press' press season women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1995-96 records, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last season's final rank.
1. Stanford (35) 29-3 1,040 3
2. Alabama (7) 24-8 995 10
3. Georgia 28-5 952 5
4. Tennessee 32-4 887 4
5. Connecticut 34-4 886 2
6. Iowa 27-4 861 7
7. Old Dominion 29-3 773 6
8. W. Kentucky 19-13 677 —
9. Vanderbilt 23-8 642 12
10. Virginia 26-7 619 11
11. Texas Tech 27-5 515 9
12. Kansas 22-10 487 20
13. N. Carolina St. 20-10 474 23
14. Louisiana Tech 31-2 453 1
15. Penn St. 21-7 385 8
16. Duke 26-7 380 13
17. Colorado 26-9 323 17
18. Arkansas 21-13 279 —
19. Texas 21-9 279 —
20. Notre Dame 23-8 233 21
21. Florida 21-9 227 16
22. Wisconsin 21-8 180 18
23. North Carolina 13-14 159 —
24. Stephen F.Austin 27-4 154 —
25. Autumn 23-9 134 19
Others receiving votes: Clemson 133, San Francisco 101, George Washington 74, LSU 71, Oregon 53, Mississippi 41, DePaul 32, Memphis 19, UCLA 72, Southern Cal 26, Colorado St. 21, Michigan St. 13, Montana 11, Illinois 10, Northwestern 10, Missoula 10, Texas A&M 8, Tulane 5, Nebraska 4, Toledo 4, Indiana 2, Maryland 2, SW Missouri St. 2, Washington 2, Iowa St. 1, Maine 1, Ohio St. 1, Seton Hall 1.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance, Sub-Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 5 | 1 | .833 | — |
| New York | 5 | 2 | .714 | ½ |
| Orlando | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1½ |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2 |
| Washington | 2 | 4 | .333 | 3 |
| Boston | 1 | 4 | .200 | 3½ |
| New Jersey | 0 | 3 | .000 | 3½ |
Chicago 7 0 1.000 —
Detroit 5 1 .833 1½
Milwaukee 4 1 800 1
Cleveland 4 2 .667 2½
Atlanta 4 3 571 3
Charlotte 3 3 500 3½
Toronto 2 3 .400 4
Indiana 1 4 .200 4
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 1 | 0.00 | 1 | — |
| Minnesota | 3 | 3 | .500 | 3 |
| Utah | 2 | 2 | .500 | 3 |
| Denver | 3 | 4 | .429 | 3½ |
| Dallas | 2 | 4 | .333 | 4 |
| San Antonio | 1 | 5 | .167 | 5 |
| Vancouver | 1 | 6 | .000 | 6 |
L.A. Lakers 4 2 .667 —
Seattle 4 2 .667 —
L.A. Clippers 3 2 .600 ½
Portland 4 4 .500 1
Sacramento 2 4 .333 2
Golden State 4 2 .200 2½
Phoenix 1 0 .600 4
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included
Philadelphia 101, New York 97
Detroit 92, Washington 79
Miami 105, Charlotte 97
Atlanta 87, Cleveland 83
Minnesota 100, Portland 97
Dallas 103, Indiana 82
L.A. Lakers at Houston (n)
Phoenix at Milwaukee (n)
Golden State at Seattle (n)
L.A. Clippers at Vancouver (n)
Wednesday's Games
Atlanta at Boston, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakes at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Utah, 8 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Toronto at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Milwaukee at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 10 | 2 | 4 | 11 | 61 | 30 |
| New Jersey | 9 | 5 | 1 | 19 | 38 | 36 |
| Philadelphia | 9 | 9 | 0 | 18 | 50 | 50 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 9 | 4 | 16 | 57 | 57 |
| Washington | 7 | 9 | 0 | 14 | 49 | 49 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 7 | 2 | 14 | 50 | 49 |
| N.Y. Islands | 3 | 7 | 5 | 11 | 36 | 44 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 7 | 5 | 2 | 16 | 43 | 41 |
| Buffalo | 7 | 9 | 1 | 15 | 42 | 50 |
| Montreal | 7 | 8 | 1 | 15 | 64 | 70 |
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change or and to blackouts);
SPORTS WATCH
TBS — PGA Gol, PGA Grand Slam,
tina — round, at Kauai, Hawaii (same-day)
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
tape)
ESPN — NHL Hockey, Colorado at
Detroit or Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers
WGN — NBA Basketball, Miami at Chicago
Boston 5 7 3 13 45 54
Ottawa 4 6 5 13 43 47
Pittsburgh 5 10 1 11 47 61
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 11 | 5 | 0 | 22 | 46 |
| Chicago | 10 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 48 |
| Detroit | 10 | 6 | 2 | 22 | 49 |
| Toronto | 8 | 8 | 0 | 16 | 52 |
| St. Louis | 8 | 9 | 0 | 16 | 54 |
Phoenix | 5 | 8 | 2 | 12 | 37 |
Pacific Division
| | W L | L | Ptts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 12 4 | 4 | 27 | 68 |
| Los Angeles | 7 7 | 3 7 | 17 | 50 |
| San Jose | 7 7 | 3 7 | 17 | 56 |
| Edmonton | 8 10 | 0 | 16 | 60 |
| Vancouver | 8 6 | 0 | 16 | 44 |
| Calgary | 7 8 | 1 | 15 | 44 |
| Anaheim | 3 11 | 3 | 9 | 67 |
Monday's Games
Buffalo 3, Florida 2, OT
Montreal 3, Edmonton 2, OT
Colorado 6, N.Y. Islanders 2
Texas A&M 2, Lansing 2
Dallas 3, Anaheim
Tuesday's Games
Late game not included
Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 2
New Jersey 3, Washington 2, OT
Hartford at San Jose (g)
Wednesday's Games
Edmonton at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Vancouver at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
Hartford at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Los Angeles; 9:30 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 191 175 |
| New England | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 275 121 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 215 208 |
| Miami | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 238 205 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 9 | 0 | .100 | 264 |
Pittsburgh 7 3 0 0 .700 230 160
Houston 6 4 0 6.00 230 190
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 214 226
Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 202 203
Baltimore 3 7 0 .400 203 286
Denver 9 1 0 .900 262 167
Kansas City 7 3 0 .700 260 168
San Diego 6 4 0 .600 225 239
Oakland 6 4 0 .500 219 190
Oakland 6 4 0 .400 217 180
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 3 | 0 | .701 | 228 |
| Washington | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 239 |
| Dallas | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 165 |
| Arizona | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 164 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 157 |
| | | | | | |
Green Bay 8 2 0 0 .800 288 144
Minnesota 5 5 0 .500 169 194
Chicago 4 6 0 .400 149 192
Detroit 4 6 0 .400 208 214
Tampa Bay 2 8 0 .200 115 195
San Francisco 7 3 0 .700 234 152
Carolina. 6 4 0 .600 217 148
St. Louis 3 7 0 .300 211 280
New Orleans 2 8 0 .200 152 235
Atlanta 1 9 0 .100 176 303
Arizona 37, Washington 34, OT
St Louis 59, Atlanta 16
Buffalo 24, Philadelphia 17
Kansas City 7, Green Bay 20
Houston 31, New Orleans 14
Miami 37, Indianapolis 13
New England 31, New York Jets 27
Tampa Bay 02, Oakland 17, OT
Cincinnati 34, Pittsburgh 24
Dallas 20, San Francisco 17, OT
Jacksonville 30, Baltimore 20
Denver 17, Chicago 12
Seattle 42, Minnesota 23
Carolina 27, New York Giants 17
*Monday's Game*
Carolina at St Louis, 12 p.m.
Chicago at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
Cinnahull at Buffalo, 12 p.m.
Denver at New England, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m.
New Orleans at Atlanta, 12 p.m.
New York Jets at Indianapolis, 12 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 12 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Baltimore at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 18
Green Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 17
San Diego 27, Detroit 21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Top 25 Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Saturday, Nov. 16
No. 1 Florida vs. South Carolina, 11:30 a.m.
No. 2 Ohio State at Indiana, 2:0 p.m.
No. 3 Florida State vs. No. 25 Southern Miss
No. 5 Nebraska at Iowa State, 1 p.m.
No. 6 Colorado vs. No. 9 Kansas State, 6 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina at No. 24 Virginia, 2:30
p.m.
No. 8 Alabama at Mississippi State, 8 p.m.
No. 10 Brigham Young at Hawaii, 11:05 p.m.
No. 11 Penn State at No. 16 Michigan, 11 a.m.
No. 12 Tennessee vs. Arkansas, 11:30 a.m.
No. 13 Northwestern vs. Purdue, 1 p.m.
No. 14 Notre Dame vs. Pittsburgh, 12:30 p.m.
No. 15 Washington vs. San Jose State, 2:30
No. 17 LSU mlsuslvs 2,ppt
No. 18 Miami vs. No. 21 Virginia Tech, 2:30
No. 17 LSU at Mississippi, 2 p.m.
p.m.
No 20 Auworm, vs. Georgia; 2:30 p.m.
No 23 Wyoming, vs. Colorado; 1 p.m.
Big 12 Team Leaders By The Associated Press Rushing Offense
No. 19 Syracuse vs. No. 22 Army, 5 p.m.
| | Car | Yds | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 507 | 2634 | 292.7 |
| Texas Tech | 470 | 2492 | 276.9 |
| Iowa St. | 427 | 2219 | 246.6 |
| Texas A&M | 466 | 2442 | 244.2 |
| Missouri | 426 | 1964 | 218.2 |
| Oklahoma | 371 | 1894 | 210.4 |
| Oklahoma St. | 469 | 2080 | 208.0 |
| Texas | 364 | 1844 | 204.9 |
| Kansas | 421 | 1478 | 164.2 |
| Coloradc | 339 | 1421 | 157.9 |
| Baylor | 364 | 1396 | 151.0 |
| Kansas St. | 358 | 1175 | 130.6 |
Passing Offense
Att Cp Yds Yds-pg
Colorado 330 194 2974 300.4
Texas 285 158 2094 232.7
Kansas 250 133 1781 197.9
Kansas St. 243 131 1731 192.3
Texas A&M 285 141 1903 190.3
Oklahoma 265 180 1708 189.8
Baylor 232 122 1530 170.0
Oklahoma St. 263 134 1682 160.2
Texas Tech 228 100 1466 162.9
Iowa St. 196 109 1346 169.6
Nebraska 167 84 1252 139.1
Missouri 208 107 1221 139.1
Total Offense
Plays Yds Yda-pg
Colorado 699 4395 488.3
Texas Tech 698 3958 439.7
Texas 649 3958 437.5
Texas A&M 751 4345 444.5
Nebraska 674 3886 431.7
Oklahoma 631 3602 400.2
Iowa St. 623 3565 396.1
Okayla St. 732 3762 376.2
Kansas 671 3259 362.1
Missouri 634 3185 363.8
Baylor 596 2926 325.1
Kansas St. 601 2906 322.8
Rushing Defense
| | Car | Yds | Yds-pg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 349 | 666 | 74.0 |
| Texas A&M | 369 | 911 | 91.1 |
| Colorado | 341 | 1135 | 126.1 |
| Texas Tech | 340 | 1248 | 138.7 |
| Oklahoma | 395 | 1274 | 141.6 |
| Kansas St. | 396 | 1349 | 149.9 |
| Kansas | 375 | 1653 | 185.0 |
| Texas | 399 | 1845 | 204.8 |
| Missouri | 401 | 1953 | 217.0 |
| Oklahoma St. | 436 | 2404 | 240.4 |
| Iowa St. | 391 | 2243 | 249.2 |
| Baylor | 429 | 2387 | 265.2 |
Passing Defense
Att Cp 102 Yds 103 Tds 95
Kansas St. 255 102 196 95 85.26
Nebraska 241 109 1380 95 8,607
Texas Tech 270 121 1790 97 100.39
Colorado 295 151 1813 10 106.54
Texas 251 124 1712 10 107.44
Baylor 252 119 1793 12 114.77
Texas A&M 328 173 2164 13 115.05
Oklahoma City 231 120 1898 13 123.59
Kansas 239 127 2126 17 141.29
Iowa St. 273 169 2199 18 144.73
Missouri 187 168 1590 14 146.40
Oklahoma 187 166 2056 12 146.37
Total Defense
Plays Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 590 2046 227.3
Kansas St. 651 2655 255.0
Texas & A&M 697 3095 309.5
Colorado 636 2948 327.6
Texas Tech 610 3045 338.3
Oklahoma 663 3330 370.0
Missouri 588 3543 393.7
Texas 653 3555 395.0
Kansas 614 3791 421.2
Oklahoma St. 647 4242 424.2
Baylor 681 4180 464.4
Iowa St. 664 4442 493.6
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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v
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
3B
Work ethnic drives swimmer
All-American wins academic athletic honors
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
She came for the Jayhawk.
Well, that's just one of the reasons why three-time All-American junior swimmer Kristin Nilsen left Ballwin, Mo., to compete at Kansas.
"I really like the school," Nilsen said.
"It has a good reputation and good tradition. I really like the team unity, the coach and the coaching staff. Anybody in the athletics department will go out of their way to help you."
Nilsen made big waves soon after her arrival. She broke both the school record and the then-Big Eight Conference record in the 400-meter individual medley as a freshman. She earned Big Eight Newcomer of the Year honors.
Nilsen thought her sophomore year was less successful even though she was part of All-American 200-meter and 400-meter freestyle relay teams that finished in the top 16 at the NCAA Championships.
"She's a little hard on herself sometimes," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "She was All-American,
and not very many athletes in the country can say that."
But after helping the Kansas women beat 25th-ranked Texas A&M 713-117 last Saturday by winning the 200-meter breaststroke and the 200-meter individual medley, both Kempf and Nilsen think she's on track for a great season.
"I'm very pleased with where I'm at right now," Nilsen said. "I think (A&M) was a really important win because last year when we raced, it came down pretty much to the end. We knew it would be close competition, but I think we were physically and mentally ready."
Kempf said Nilsen's work ethic had contributed to her success.
"She's one of the hardest workers we have, and she's really dedicated to what she does." Kemmf said.
Nilsen applies that ethic to her studies. Last season she was named a Jayhawk Scholar and named to the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight First Team. But Nilsen said she worked hard achieve those honors.
"I'm not one of those people who don't have to study and still gets good grades," she said.
Nilsen is a business major with an interest in gerontology. She wants to help senior citizens after graduation.
"I have a heart for the older people," she said. "I want to do something to help the elderly, to give them encouragement and give them a friend."
nereads
Rebecca Ramaglia/KANSAN
Kansas junior swimmer Kristen Nilsen practices with her teammates. Nilsen is a three-time All-American and as a freshman broke the KU and then-Big Eight Conference record in the 400-meter individual medley.
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$11.15
10
OLD HOME BEAR CLAWS FIG 1.29
LA
ADDITIONAL PURCHASES $11.15
BUSCH BEER
24 P.M. 102.083 CM$
BIG RED
MUG OR SLICE
12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS
188
EA.
1085
MEGA PAK
30 PACK
12 OZ. CANS
VIRUS HISTORY
E Pepcid AC Acid Control SALE
$35 AUG 2019
Water Spray
188 EA.
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
FRUIT DRINK
1 GAL, JUG
88¢
DIGIORNO
PIZZA
12" SIZE
498
15.5 OZ.
18 OZ.
Bass Guitar
FLORIDA
RUBY RED
GRAPEFRUIT
48 CT. SIZE
6 FOR $1
MILD MEDIUM
YELLOW
ONIONS
18¢
LB.
WHOLE BONELESS BEEF BRISKET
PEPCID AC
49 CT. PRG.
799
109 LB.
---
MILD MEDIUM
YELLOW
ONIONS
18¢
LB.
MATERIALS
MATERIALS
FROM THE BAKERY CREME CAKES 18 OZ. ASST. VARIETIES 2 FOR 5
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET OR RED
POTATOES
5 LB. BAG
78¢
EA.
FROM THE BAKERY
CREME CAKES
18 OZ. ASST. VARIETIES
2 FOR $5
U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET OR RED POTATOES
5 LB. BAG
78¢ EA.
BONELESS BEEF
TOP SIRLOIN
STEAK OR
ROAST
ECONOMY PAK
168
LB.
ECONOMY PAK
168
LB.
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
FRYER
THIGHS
ECONOMY PAK
63¢
LB.
HELLO BAKERY
FRESH CRISP
COLORADO
CARROTS
2 LB. BAG
38¢
JOHNSONVILLE
BRATWURST
ASST. VARIETIES
198
LB.
BREYERS
ICE CREAM
1/2 GAL. CTN
298
Tortilla Chips
GREEN LEAF, RED LEAF BOSTON OR ROMAINE LETTUCE
BREATWURST
JOHNSONVILLE
BRATWURST
58¢ EA
70% LEAN FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
ECONOMY PAK
88¢
1B.
WASHINGTON
XTRA FANCY
RED OR GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
APPLES
88 SIZE
58¢
EA.
SPLIT
FRYER
BREASTS
ECONOMY PAK
99¢
LB.
FROM THE DELI SUCKED OR SHAVED
95% FAT FREE HAM
198 LB.
ECOGNY PACK
BABY
SWISS CHEESE
APPROX. 0.4 WHEEL
$2 98 LB.
SARA LEE
PUMPKIN PIE
37 OZ.
2 FOR $4
FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHaved
95% FAT FREE HAM
198 LB.
ECONOMY PACK
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
FRESH SLICED
1/4 PORK
LOIN
9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS
148
LB.
BABY SWISS CHEESE APPALACHIA $298 LBS.
APPELL A. B. WEEKLY
SARA LEE PUMPKIN PIE
37 OZ.
2 FOR $4
West Coast Saloon
Wed. Night
$1.50 Imports and Micros
Thurs. Night
$1.50 Domestic
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
MOOSE BROTHERS
SUPREME PIZZA
LARGE 12' SIZE
498
EA.
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD
1 LB LOAF
ECONOMY PAK 2 LOWES IN A BAG
2 FOR $1
GOODS
SONY PLAYSTATION
2 EVENINGS FOR
$6.99
2 GAMES FOR
2 EVENINGS
$2.99
PRICES EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER '96
SUN ROW TUE WED THU FRI SAT
18 10 12 14 16
17 18 19
TIN PAN ALLEY
1105 Mass
電影欣賞
Movie Event
時間：
片名：
- 南京1937 6:30 p.m. ~ 10:30 p.m.
- 我的一票選總統
- 我的一画浸纳纹 地贴：
地點：
我的一架迷航 Kansas Union Alderson Room
- 我的一票選總統 Kansas Union Alderson Room
STUDENT
SENATE
※Sponsor: Chinese Student Association
Not Just Bubble Bath. All you need for a cozy winter's eye.
A
10
candlelight bubble bath is a terrific start... Eventually, you have to come out of the tub. Surround yourself with warmth. Bloom has the fluffiest, most absorbent Egyptian cotton towels you'll find anywhere. Snugly up with our thick, overstocked, 100% Cotton terry fabrics. Finally, snugly down to a long winter's nap in our exclusive "homepest" ticking niggers, pillow cattails, and duvet covers. You supply the hot cocoa, well supply the rest.
Bloom Bath & Body Co. 704 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 7497321
Bathrobe
for your future
VISIONING for your future visioning (n): goal setting and planning your future
This unique program for women will help motivate you to realize your potential.
Thursday, November 21, 1996
Malott Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Facilitator:
Renee Speicher, 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 864-3552.
TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAIS 3-PIZZAIS 10-PIZZAIS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKEES 3-COKEES 1-COKEE
$9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50
"NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
$9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.5
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat
11am-2am
11am-3am
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WEACCEPT CHECKS
---
Meet Veteran Sportscaster Max Falkenstien co-author of the new book
Max and the Jayhawks
50 years on and off the air with KU Sports Wichita Eagle, $19.95
KU Bookstore Kansas Union Thursday, November 14 11:00 am - 1:00 pm
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
LAWNSTOCK
4B
Wednesday, November 13, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evita CD will satisfy fans
Madonna displays newer, more mature talent in soundtrack
By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer
The most anticipated movie soundtrack of the year finally is here.
With all of the hype surrounding the new Madonna movie/musical, the expectations of *Evita* are high. And for the most part, the soundtrack lives up to those expectations, although it can be bipolar in many respects, one moment being overly dramatic and the next kitschy.
The first disc begins the story of Eva Peron and her experiences as a young woman.
The second disc explores Eva's transformation into the first lady of Argentina.
The song Rainbow High provides the catchiest line of the musical:
"They need to adore me/ so Christian Dior me/ from my head to my toes."
true to the 1979 Andrew Lloyd Webber musical, new lyrics have been added to the song The Lady's Got Potential.
Along with new lyrics, a new song also has been added to the soundtrack. You Must Love Me, a song from Eva to her husband as she faces death, has been released as the first single from the soundtrack.
Those familiar with the musical will enjoy the new soundtrack. Those who buy it simply because they like Madonna are in for a disappointment much like the one her fans felt with her album I'm Breathless, which was inspired by the film Dick Tracu.
And I think we all remember how well that went over.
One problem with Evita is that the music is from a '70s play that is being interpreted into a '90s movie, so it sounds outdated at times. During songs like The Money Kept Rolling in (And Out) and Eva Beware of the City, one almost can picture the Casio keyboards and drum machines.
Considering that *Evita* was the first musical written by lyricist Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber after
Jesus Christ Superstar,Evita has the same type of musical style, which seems inappropriate for this story.
REVIEW
But Madonna's vocals are impressive. Since winning the part of Eva Peron, she has taken voice lessons from the same person who trained Patti Lupone, the original Broadway Evita.
Although she seems uncomfortable with some of the higher-pitched songs, Madonna's voice has matured since she first whined onto the scene in 1985 with Borderline.
Antonio Banderas plays the part of Ché, and his singing is surprisingly good. It is refreshing to see a Spanish-speaking man playing the part of a Spanish-speaking man.
For fans of the musical, this soundtrack is everything that it promised it would be. The sound quality of this CD far surpasses the original Broadway recording with Lupone.
However, if this is your first Evita experience, give yourself some time to get used to the new, refined Madonna. With *Evita*, she just might be a movie star yet.
Make commitments now. You'll be lucky with money in December, so go for the gold. Heed an older loved one's advice in February. Take an extrajog to surge ahead in April. July is best for travel by water. Fight for what you believe in this September.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) —
Today is an 8.
Today's Birthday (Nov. 13)
Play your cards close to the vest.
You'll profit if you can figure out when to wait and when to act quickly. Part of it is experience, but a lot depends on luck.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8.
Your confidence level should be high today. Use it to face up to a chore you've been avoiding. If you don't, your future plans could get loused up.
Capricom (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is an 8.
You'll be good in a group, especially playing a game you've practiced for years. Finalize something you've been working on.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is a 6.
If you're stymied, maybe you ought to take a break. Discuss your latest
HOROSCOPES
project with a group of friends.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —
Today is an 8.
Arles (March 21-April 19) —
Today is an 8.
Instead of dwelling on what's wrong, let an older person cheer you up. It's not a sin to laugh about you troubles — it's more like a miracle
Don't waste energy on a person who doesn't want to be convinced. Play instead with someone who inspires you to new heights. Put off a career decision until tomorrow.
project with a group of friends.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7.
Don't let the euphoria of being with a person you admire convince you to spend more than you can afford. Secrets will work in your favor today. You also may find yourself revealing more than you intended.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)—Today is a 5.
Listen carefully this morning for news you can use. Concentrate your attention on a tough job, or you may have to do it again.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7.
The workplace is a flurry of activity
today, Keep your head, even if those around you are losing theirs. Your sweetie may tell you something tonight that you've been waiting to hear.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 6.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is an B.
Don't get in trouble by abandoning your responsibilities too early. Finish a tough job first, then go out and play. Somebody at home needs attention now, so don't forget that either.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6
There's danger that you won't care if anything gets done today. Luckily you're far enough ahead of schedule to afford some free time. It's a marvelous night for a party at your house.
You're even smarter than usual this morning. Unfortunately, you may not be interested in the task at hand. It's not a good day to make decisions anyway, so put those off until later.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
TIN PAN ALLEY
Fats
A Restaurant & Bc
1105Mass
Lawrence, KS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Roger and Me
Wed. Nov. 13...7:00pm
Thur. Nov. 14...7:00pm
FRENZY
Wed. Nov. 13...9:30 pm
Thur. Nov. 14...9:30 pm
All shows in Woodruff Aud.
Tickets $2.50, midnight's $3.00.
Free with SUA movie card.
Call 864-SHOW (for more info.)
Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the
Checking Accounts
16 Fingertip Banking ATMs
EVERY- THING EVERY- WHERE WHEN- EVER BANK
Account Information Line
Student Loan Specialists
Student VISA/MasterCard
Seven great locations
Internet Access
Enhance Your Image
Convenient Hours
(913) 865-0300
http://www.mercantilebank.com
Equal Opportunity Lender
Japanese singer and dancer
MERCANTILE BANK
ANTILE BANK Member FDIC
2
HAIR • NAILS • WAXING
>
928 Mass.Downtown
843-0611
The Etc. Shop
Sunglasses
IMAGES
HAIRSTYLING
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
843-2138·611 W.9th
Mattress Sets 9995
Factory New in the plastic
Bobbi's Bedroom
--and Meet interesting People
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
fuse with people.
2429 Iowa, Suite G Lawrence, KS
842-7378
Monday-Thursday 10 am - 8 pm
Friday - Saturday 10 am - 5 pm
--and Meet interesting People
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
fuse with people.
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
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
WE'VE GOT FAT TIRE AND SUNSHINE WHEAT ON TAP!
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
Wednesday:
$1.25 pitchers
$.75 draws
$2.25 BIG BEERS
Thursday:
$1.25 schooners
$1.00 cheeseburgs
(from 8pm-10pm)
Friday:
$2.00 import bottles
$1.00 Honey Brown draws
$1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws
Saturday:
$1.00 shot specials
$2.50 well drinks
WE'VE GOT FAT TIRE AND SUNSH
"DON'T FORGET TO STOP BY AFTER
WE BEAT THEM LONGHORNS!"
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
401 M. 2ND 842-0377
Daily Specials
$2.25 FAT TIRE &
SUNSHINE WHEAT!
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Kansan Classified
I
100s Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it liable to adversary a notice preference, limitation or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status. All real estate advertising must make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
男女卫生间
300s Merchandise
400s Real Estate
200s Employment
X
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
...
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Do you have a date tonight?
Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned
Commerce Plaza laundromat. 1029 Iowa St.
Wanted $2 people. New metabolism break-
out treatment approved. Cost $5.
Free. Call 800-776-7665.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, sexual orientation, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
Do you have a date tonight?
Order your dinner.
Then go to Greet
us and share interesting People.
Send $10 and $20 for $80 to NIUPE, POB
Box 1427 San Gabriel. CA: 91778
Name:_
Address:_
City, State, Zip:
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and European motorcycles. Factory trained technicians.
Do you want to eliminate your long distance phone bills and earn a substantial income at the same time? Call 913-394-2495.
"Did You Get Stuck With a Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
865-2621
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
HEALTH
Since 1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
Classified Policy
864-9500
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $$$ Cash for college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training Provided. Interested? Info. Meeting: Mon, Nov. 19, 7pm to ECM, 1204 Oread Tues, Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1204 Oread Questions? 811-2435
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-591-9433
Skiing
120 Announcements
15TH NATIONAL CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOARD
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
Steamboat
COLLEGE SKI TOWN USA!
178
AFFORDABLE
COLLEGE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
http://www.xsteamboat.com/College.html!
NOBODY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
Knoxville Dow Spring Break Letter
SPRING
BREAK 2017
IN SHELF ON GEN NEWS *THE HOUR*
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
COMPANY OF THE YEAR
"ROAD TRIP!"
$97
on first
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
PAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
* FOR PROPHESIS EXPERIENCE IN DISTRICT / MAIN CURRENCY / LUNCH OF $18*
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
BY THE WED AT http://www.sunchase.com
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. $43-6777
140 Lost & Found
LOST black, men's watch on sidewalk of 15th
building, Cary, NC. KEWARD. Call: 913-278-8431.
Found male siblings mix? around 6th & Iowa. Been running ad for 4 weeks. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. Sm/med size. Call Laurent at 838-3584 or leave message.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav, November 13, 1996
男 女
200s Employment
Pizza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Great pay, flexible hours. Apply at 844 Mass. 843-7044.
Nursery Attendent needed 5am to 11am Tues., & Fri. See Nellie, 4128 Clinton Prpk. EOE
Fast Fundraiser - Raises $500 in 5 days, greets,
brings everyone together. No exp or
No financial obligation (800) 619-1038 x 33.
*
Now hiring cooks, cooks at hot and cold prep. Now hiring nurses, nurses at train. Apply in person. Sirinloon de stockes of 1019 kww. Sirinloon de stockes of 1019 kww.
Part-time help needed. Afternoons and weekends. Perfect for student.
Analyze in person at 9016 Kentucky Suite 4107
Fort time or sub teachers need. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 1241 Mane Lane. #42-2233
Image Hairstyling is hiring for a receptionist position. Hours are Mon - 2-8 p.m, Tues. 12-6 p.m.
Thurs. 5am-6pm, Fri. 2-6 pm, or any available hours. Apply with-in at 611 w.9th.
Part Time Office Work Available. Morning Or
Afternoon 3, 4 Or 6 Hours Shifts. Will Train.
Starting $8.00 Per Hour. Apply In Person At 1235
North 2rd, Lawrence or Lawn Fax To 834-4896.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, 88 per hour, fax resumes to 913-748-0099.
Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, noir hosting 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.
Oneida Factory Store now hiring PT sales for Xmas and Spring semester. Wendt final then start-up again in Jan. Nights and weekends. We work 10AM to 7PM. Suite 10, Riverfront Outlet Hall. 79-461-8201. EOE.
Staff positions available at Mass S. Dulit and Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at mass s. dulit.com or mass s. buffalo.com. Mon-Fri. 79 Mass (unrestricted about Smoketown).
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Drowning) to apply + commission Flexible hours. To apply come on 400. mph. B call or b843-510 for 4:00 p.m.
PACHAMAMA'S RESTAURANT
Help Wanted Lizza, Pizza & Prep Cooks & Dish washers. Some experience helpful, but not necessary. Stop by at 2161 Quail Creek Dr. (Behind Hy-Vee on 23rd and Kaskali) or call 841-0990.
Babysitter / Mother's Must-have Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have a car and experi- mencing/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to: Box f15 119 Staffer-Flatt Law, Harpe KS 60425
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, and he will provide four seminars. Send resume to 600 College Bldd, v1000, O. KS 6521 or fax (913) 945-0787; ATM: Pam
NEEDED HMEDATELY!
STUDY WORK AWARD STUENT
ASSISTANTS
ASSISTANTS
SPENCER MUSEUM OF ART
COME IN TO FILL OUT AN APPLICATION
OR CALL 847-4710 FOR MORE INFORMATION
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on Monday through Friday. Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10- to 19:00 for Mrs. Corp.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hrs. are helpful. Start at $5.00 an hr. up to $5.80 an hr. after 8 a.m. Food Business office 9 a.m. 1 o p. m. M-F at 715 Mast. (upstairs ab Smokehouse).
Wanted: Cheerful live-in care giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am to 5:00 pm, cook and prepare meals. Resume online or call smoker and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country home West of France. Please call 843-8048 after 9am and ask for Glen
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and December 20, 1998 and work through January 1999. Prepare an annual periodic speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Office Training Office, Level 5, 13th and Oread. AA/EEO
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
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING 97 ESTEMER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKERS- EARN $10-15 PER LECTURE TAKING LECTURE CLASSES AND WE TAKE LECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+ G.P.A. and related course work experience. MONTHLY REQUIRED CLSX, PSYC, SOC, KERN, EVRN, GEOG, GEOL POLS, HIST, PHL, PSYC, PHX
ADVERTISERS-distribute flirts before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. All courses are covered, except only apply. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas Union Bookstore location. Duties include proof and lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. @7.94/kr. Pick-up and off-site at office in the Kansas Union Bookstore. second floor between 9-5 p.m.
SUCCESS
the way you like it
Wanted 100 students. Lose $1-80 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
- Starting wage up $0.50 per hour plus great benefits *
* Tuition Rebellion
205 Help Wanted
- Flexible schedule with no early morning openings or late night closings
* Marketing
- Now is the time to join the team at Long John Silver's and be part of our team as the #1 quick service seafood restaurant in the country and its shipper offers open dining, daily shift shifts and new opportunities who share our intimate desire to please our customers.
- Stem increases
- Advancement oncortanity
This is your chance to get in on the ground
floor and move up quickly in a dynamic organization. Apply today in person at our restroom 218-735-6800 or call 841-2900. Equal opportunity employer.
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student must be a graduate student in your hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 430-769-8210. Will consider on-first come basks with final deadlines for application, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 21.
EVENING SUPERVISOR
BPI Building Services is looking for a dependable self-starter to supervise our evening and weekend custodial teams.
Qualified applicants should posses leadership, training, and motivational skills along with an eye for detail.
Approx. 25-30 hours per week, Sunday - Thursday, start times vary.
Starting wage of $7.00 per hour, on-site transportation provided.
Interested applicants should contact Mo at 842-6264.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
205 Help Wanted
JUSTICE
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
Criminal Defense
DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
We took a break, now we're back. Ctl RJ41-8942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
Call Jack at 823-8484 for applications, term
issuance, and cancellation. **Bachelor's
fairly guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.**
TRAFFIC-DUIL'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
842-51-198
RESUMES
*Professional Writing*
*Cover Letters*
*Consultation*
*Student Discounts*
Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201
X
A Member of
PAW
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
300s Merchandise
Cable Describerman Kits—R14.95. View all premium and pay view channels. 802-758-1389
305 For Sale
205 Help Wanted
Coyote's
molly mcgees grill & bar
Now Taking Applications for: Wait and Parking Staff
Apply in Person wed-sat 7-9 p.m.
Molly McGee's, a Lawrence tradition since 1989, is seeking experienced, motivated servers. Some daytime availability is a plus Host and kitchen positions are also available. Apply in person.
2429 Iowa, just south of Kief's
Variety of shifts available.
Three week training required
Apply in person at: 1601
W. 23rd St, Suite 206,
Lawrence, KS or
call (913) 331-4900.
340 Auto Sales
*Waist Thunderbird* - New brakes, tires, paint job.
*West Coast Graphics* - Needs minor electric work.
Customer Service Representative
Faculty member wants to buy 20 more good tickets to Mena B-Ball 12/26/14 vs NC State. Call Gary
Customer Service
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.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
24 hr unfurished in spikex 15th and Tenn. Avail-
now. 28 pets. $30.99 - Watered paid. 842.94-396
Sublease for Jan. 1 large 2 bedroom/2 bath
PKES 0K dw, a/c LARGE 331-0184, leave message
pw, pl, spf, hwy mi, cc, 5 speed, new tires. Call
841-6600
- free flight privileges for employees & family
* competitive salary
* safe, professional environment
* many excellent benefits
370 Want to Buy
Available Now Sublease1
Studio, $310, water + trash pd. Close to KU
on bus route. Amenge West Aprist. 841-9670.
1 Bedroom apt, available for sublease. On KU bus
Please leave message 321-9416
Please leave message 321-9416
3 sublanes needed for 3-bed, 1/2' bath townhouses, rent in rent per /person plus utilities.
16 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS. 2 BDR APT
JAN, SUBLUEE. APPROX. MONTH.
FAX: (809) 743-8910
Sublese 3r close to campus, till Dec. 31st with no obligation afterwards. Pay for Nov. & Dec. only $350 a month, instead of $400 a month regularly. Call for more information at 834-6242.
3 Bdm IApt. Located at 400 WI. Washer and
vacuum, and vinyl. Private deck or
call: 841-968-4985.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month
519-3794, small pets O.K. Gasheat. Call (913)
397-9794
4 bbrm duplex enable for spring semester
1 bbrm duplex enable for spring semester
Located off W 56th st. more info. call 331-237-283
For sublease. Begins Jan 1. Close to campus.
large bilelava apt. 3 large bldrs, skylight,
fireplace, porch, washer dryer hook u, ac, garage.
NICE. CHEAP. Call 838-6512
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control.
Close to Campus & Mass. Call or stop at 841-9844.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
For Sublease starting mid-Dec. or 1 Jan. brom-
unfurished apk, WP, DW, desalbumin, microwave,
or other equipment.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
Room 248. $36/mo. Call 313-2292
and ask for Kristen.
We offer:
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. 8313+219 wear
locks. Includes lots of windows, close to
campus. Cell 898-4574
DON'T PASS THIS UP!! Great one/two bedroom house available second semester. Hardwood floors, W/D, large rooms, high ceilings. Decem-
ber 16th call Michael for more details 749-7497
Second Semester Lease Available! 14 bdm.
800-563-7529
RENTI 117;贷订价 1ordhair Corners. B4-5399
1 Bedroom Apt. w/ washer & dryer, water paid,
4852. Bedroom 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
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December.
Dec/Jan rent paid $10.00 in bdmr at 3 bdmr
weeks. In bdmr at 4 bdmr weekends.
Shannon Plaza Apts
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 bath, 1 car garage, appliances, big yard. Avail on-site w/curbside parking.
Now Leasing
High Point Apartments
- Best View in Lawrence
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
- Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
Washer & Dryer Alarm System
6th and Iowa 841-8468
- 1.2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
- Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
- Weight Room
Tuckaway
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
Live in Luxury.
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
TRAILRIDGE
- Built-in TV
Alarm Systems
- Alarm System
  @Books & Hobbies
- Fitness Center
- Washer/Dryer Built in TV
- 2 Pools & Hot tub
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes
From $45.00-$835.00.
APARTMENTS
- Quality Service at an Affordable Price!!
- Quality Service Through Adequate HQE
*Washer/Dryer Connections*
- Washer/Dryer Connections *
* Sports Room*
* Spacious Floor Plans and Closets
* Two Outdoor Pools
* Tennis Courts and Basketball Goal
* Some Utilities Pools
* Some Utilities Pools
* 4% Discount at Counters/Appliances
* 4% Discount at New Life Fitness Gym
* Easy access to Turnip, KU and major at
* Pets Allow
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Some restrictions may apply
Kansan Ads Pay
405 For Rent
Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Tem. St. Washer/Dryer, hardwood flooring, carpet. Fully furnished. Call 823-9120. You don't want to pass this one up!
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
* Security Coded Entry
  * Internet Ready
  * On Bus Route
  * Close to schools and shopping
    * Large Decks
    * No Pets
    * $475/month
Call Receiver 718-8309
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2 Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
YOUR BUSINESS
PROPERTY
Indoor/OutdoorPool
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon.-Fri9am 5pm
Sat10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Heatherwood Valley Apartments only 2 apartments left 843-4754 2040 Heatherwood Dr. office hours 10-3 M-F
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
South Point
AQUARIUMS
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- On KU Bus Route
- On KU Bus Route
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding New Staff!!!
430 Roommate Wanted
Female room manager wanted $195 plus 1/4 util-
ity. Resume to Chelly Chau 84-639-8393
d/wishaway, Chau 84-639-8393
Female Roommate needed for 3. bath. Almost all home, farm or business, table, desk, security 90%. Call now!
Need one more room for 3 bedroom 3 sht ap.
Memory. Central air, range, cest wash,
dryer, refrigerator.
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1 for a 3
unit, Chelsea Ann or New York City.
Cold Revil Ann or New York City.
Farmed room for male w/ shared kitchen and bat some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets.
Male or female for five bedroom rooms. One room
150 square feet. Three kitchen. 1200 sq.
Dial: (818) 7437-8180
Male/Female needed immediately to share nice 2 bdm.apt. $800/month + 1/2 utilities, Nov. paid on KU bus route. Call 749-3122
Need one more roommate for 3 bdmr, 2 bath apt. 927
need a spare bedroom for 3 bdmr, 2 bath apt. 927
dunwasser, microwave. kisel (914) 803-3620
Non-Smoking Male or Female to space spacious 2
bedroom apartment must like pets $4/40 month +
$150/month for rent
Non-smoking female roommate to share 3-bdrm
room; available now. Cill or Jill at State@831-682-
3124; Available now. Cill or Jill at State@831-682-
3124
Responsible, nosnishing, female grad-student
Responsible, nosnishing, female grad-student
48+ utilities
Wafer & dryer. Call 835-7260.
Non-smoking female roommate to share adorable 2-bedroom house. Go to campus to master Bdm, decr. BS, get a job in the resort.
Roommate Needed - male or female 4 BR apt.
with one camera, cell phone $235
or with two cameras, cell phone $418.99
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3-Bdrm. Apartment. On KU Bus route $230/mo. Nice roommates. Comfortable apartement. Available call Now 3121-427. Ask Diedro.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Wanted-Christian Female to share 2BRD house, W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 unit. Lease neg. Call Susan at 843-4729.
- Rv phone: 884-4358
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Ade phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it打发到 Your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by visit or phone are not available.
Dishwasher warnings:
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
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-9X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.80</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.55</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.50</td></tr><tr><td>8-11 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 g per line X 5 days).
Classifications
106 personnel 140 leaf & found 355 for sale 378 want to buy
112 business perSONS 285 help wanted 349ute sales 498 for rest
123 measurements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 450 resmate wanted
128 entertainment 225 jetting services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost:___
Name: Phone:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one)  □ Check enclosed  □ MasterCard  □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalian Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Account number:___ Expiration Date:___
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
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---
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
HUDSON
Breast Filler
2. 48 lb. Hudson Boneless, Skinless Chicken Breast or Breast Tenders, Guest's Choice
lbs.
3/99¢
Chiquita Bananas
1. 98 Fresh Baked Chop Block Bread Assorted Varieties
TOMATO SAUCE
FOR DUMBO'S TURKEY
39.98
Butterball Turkey Dinner, SuperDeli
Includes: 10 to 12-lb. baked turkey, mashed potatoes,
gravy, cranapple sauce & stuffing
Serves 8 to 10 people
3.98
3. 98 Fresh Baked 10" Apple Pie
Take a crack at it.
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 golf clubs to egg cartons.
Coca-Cola Diet Coke
98¢
Coke, 2 Liter
88¢
Fresh Baby Carrots, 1-lb. bag
3.28 lb.
Hormel Center Cut Pork Loin Chops
Family-Pack
Hornel
Super Select
1. 38 lb.
85% Lean Ground Beef Family Pack of 5 lbs. or more
Mashed Potato
1.58 lb.
Seafood Krab Salad
33% MORE FREE
TOWN HOUSE
FREE 33% MORE
Chips Deluxe
FREE 31% MORE
PECAN Sandies
3/$5 Keebler Holiday Townhouse Crackers and Cookies
LAKER BELLE
LAKER BELLE
LAKER BELLE
LAKER BELLE
98€
Dutch Farms Cheese, Assorted Varieties 8-oz. bar
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, November 10 through Saturday, November 16, 1996
Tennis: New coach wants to make the women's team a national power. Page 1B
Break: Spring break programs offer travel, volunteer opportunities. Page 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
a
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.59
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Netanyahu cancels trip to the United States
HEBRON, WEST BANK — In a sign that agreement on a Hebron troop pullback may be near, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu canceled a trip to the United States yesterday after meeting with top Palestinian negotiators.
The level of talks was upgraded yesterday when Netanyahu met in his office with Yasser Arafat's deputy Mahmoud Abbas. Netanyahu said in a statement afterward that he was cancelling his trip "to assist in advancing the negotiations in these sensitive stages."
Netanyah had said he would only cancel his planned six-day trip to New York, Seattle and Los Angeles if an agreement to withdraw most Israeli troops from Hebron was imminent.
President Clinton's special Mideast envoy, Dennis Ross, also was flying to Tel Aviv from Cairo, Egypt, where he had attended a Mideast economic conference, said U.S. State Department spokesman Nicolas Burns.
Denmark greets Rushdie after suspected threat
COPENHAGEN, DENMARK — Embarrassed by their mishandling of Salman Rushdie's visit, Danish officials welcomed the writer yesterday with tight security — and got a rebuke in return.
"admit it has been a horrible week," Prime Minister Poul Nyrup Rasmussen said.
In October, the government said it would bar Rushdie from coming to receive the European Union's Anteion literary prize after warnings that Islamic militants planned to kill him.
Rasmussen said yesterday that security officials had been informed of a concrete threat on Rushdie's life. But Rushdie, sentenced to death by the late spiritual leader of Iran, the Ayatollah Ruhhollah Khomeini, said he was not convinced there was a specific threat.
Pope to meet with Castro concerning U.N. summit
Rushdie, 49, said he was deeply angered by the decision to bar him.
Cubans from the roughly 60-member delegation from Miami yelled, "Viva Cuba Liberal" in the Vatican's Paul IV auditorium.
VATICAN CITY — Shouting anti-Castro slogans and waving Cuban flags, Cuban exiles protested at a general audience with Pope John Paul II yesterday, just days before his expected first meeting with Castro.
The pope didn't acknowledge the shouts and only smiled when one person asked when he would visit Cuba. John Paul is expected to meet with Castro when Castro comes to Rome this week for a U.N. food summit. Those talks could lead to the pope's first visit to Cuba.
The Cuban exiles said they wanted the pope to press for human rights and political freedom in the Communist nation.
Trend indicates decline in deaths from cancer
WASHINGTON — For the first time in at least 60 years, deaths from cancer are dropping steadily. A five-year trend has led experts to shed their usual caution and declare true progress in the war on cancer.
Brad Rodu and University of Alabama-Birmingham colleague Philip Cole uncovered the trend.
The government validated the findings yesterday, saying overall cancer mortality dropped 3 percent between 1990 and 1995. That's not a big decline, but it was the first sustained drop since national record-keeping began in the 1930s — and possibly the first since 1900.
It was fueled by declines in fatal lung cancer that doctors have awaited for decades.
The Associated Press
Seizures may be predictable
Breakthrough at Med Center may lead to prevention
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
Researchers at the University of Kansas Medical Center have discovered a method that can predict epileptic seizures and could dramatically change seizure treatment in the future.
"This is the first time anyone has been able to predict when a seizure is about to happen," said Ivan Osorio, director of the Comprehensive Epilepsy Center and associate professor of neurology at the Med Center. "Prior to this, seizures were considered unpredictable."
The method is a combination of mathematics, computer technology, and digital-signal processing that was co-developed by a team of researchers from the Lawrence campus and the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
The team developed an algorithm that allows a computer to anticipate seizures by measuring the electrical activity in the brain. By using the algorithm, Osorio said researchers now could predict an oncoming seizure seconds before it hits.
"The algorithm measures brain activity and separates the signals into seizure and nonseizure components," he said.
Of 125 seizures that were monitored at the Med Center, the technique was able to predict 110 of them with a warning time that averaged 13.6 seconds. But researchers believe they soon will be able to predict every seizure several minutes before it occurs.
Osorio said it might be possible in the
"This is very exciting because it opens up new avenues for treatment."
Steven Wilkinson neurosurgeon
future to implant a device in a patient's brain to sense and prevent an oncoming seizure.
"This is very exciting because it opens up new avenues for treatment," said Steven Wilkinson, a neurosurgeon. "It's theoretically possible that we might someday be able to implant a 'smart device' that could actually prevent seizures."
The researchers have applied for a patent with the U.S. Patent Office. The earliest form of the warning device is not expected to reach the market for at least two years.
Susan Arthurs, founder and president of the Epilepsy Alliance, said it was exciting to see a whole different direction in epilepsy treatment.
"This is a giant first step for improved treatment for epilence." Arthurs said.
Although the technology for preventing seizures may still be several years away, Osorio said that being able to reliably predict the onset of a seizure opens new doors for medical treatment.
Rain forest recruiting
"This may revolutionize the way we treat seizures," he said.
Things you love are found among the books.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Ken Nickell, director of rain forest studies in the Amazon, displays information at the Study Abroad Fair. Next summer Nickell will accompany 1.6 students, both undergraduate and grad
uate, on a weeklong trip to the rain forest. At the fair yesterday on the fourth floor of Wescoe Hall, members of the KU Faculty Directed Programs advertised their programs.
TODAY
INDEX
TV ...2A
National News ...6A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...4B
Classifieds ...5B
UDKi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
www.kansan.com
...
SLICK & COLD
High 33°
Low 20°
Weather: Page 2A
High 33° Low 20°
Administration searching for technology solutions
Student fee may defray improvement expenses
The fast-paced world of technology and information is not going to stop and wait for the University of Kansas to catch up—and the administration is well aware of that.
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
For the University to get technologically up to speed, a powerful appeal has to be made to the Kansas Legislature for yearly finances allocated specifically for equipment enhancement, said Richard Mann, director of University administration.
"We've tried to let them know the desperation of the problem," he said. "Maybe we haven't done a good job with that, but we do need a continual influx of dollars to make sure our equipment stays current."
Mann said the University feared the state would grant one sum of money for technological improvements and then abandon the cause.
"The money has to be available every year in the budget," he said. "Otherwise, down the road, we'll be in the soum again."
Student Senate, University administration
"The fee would be a part of tuition," he said. "But there is a reticence to increase tuition again. But in my opinion, that may be the ultimate answer."
and the Board of Regents have proposed a student fee to soothe the technology woes.
Mann said such a fee had been discussed in the past with the Regents.
"Theplaceswhereafehassworkedthebest, thestudentscanseeitsdirecteffect,"Crowe said. "Therehastobeaccountabilityofwherethemoneygoes."
William Crowe, vice chancellor for information services, said he agreed that a student fee would help, but only in a controlled situation.
He said students wanted to know exactly where their money went and what it bought for them.
"You have to have stake holders," Crowe said. "No one is in favor of paying more money, but if we don't do that, what are we going to do?"
In the meantime, the University's deficient technology can be seen in almost every department with outdated equipment. But the long-term effects of the problem, Crowe said, would be a burden for the University's graduates.
"This current state of KU reflects on past graduates," he said. "When you are out in the world with your KU degree and KU wasn't up to par with technology, KU's reputation starts to fall with graduates that can't compete."
Money needed for technology improvements
Kansan staff writer
By Spencer Duncan Korean staff writer
The University of Kansas is at a technological crossroads.
To not be left in the dust, the University must come up with ways to finance technological improvements.
The Board of Regents is working to find solutions for financing technology. Regents hope to have a proposed plan by the end of the school year.
Jamie Johnson, student body vice president, wants to ensure that as the University and Regents think up ways to finance technological advancements, students don't have to pay.
one academic resource,
then they could ask us to pay for overhead costs like
chairs and desks."
"Technology is something academic," Johnson said. "When it comes to academic materials, I am hesitant to accept having the students pay. Once we pay for
However, Johnson said he understood that the University must improve technology.
Provost David Shulenburger agreed. He said that to completely update University departments and research, the University needed $46 million.
"We have some serious needs at this University," he said. "The job now is to find a long-term solution that will help the University work on this problem every year."
Grey Montgomery, student body president, is KU students' only representative on the Regents Budget Development and Tuition Committee. He said the Regents were going to ask the Kansas Legislature for $12 million. The money would be split between the six Regents system institutions.
If approved, the University would get between $3.1 million and $4.2 million.
Technology fees at other universities:
Rutgers University in New Jersey; $50 a semester
Missouri-Rolla:
$5.50 a credit hour
Purdue in West Lafayette, Ind.: $80 a semester
$5.50 a credit hour
Oklahoma in Nut man:$5 a credit hour
Indiana in Bloom
ington $100 a
semester
Georgia Tech in
Atlanta: $25 a quarter
Oregon State in Corvallis: $5 a credit hour
MORE TECHNOLOGY:
Most schools at the University, including the School of Fine Arts, want more computer funding. Page 3A
However, Montgomery said that although the $12 million would be nice, he did not want the Legislature to think the money would let them off the hook.
"The Legislature sometimes expects the problems to go away once they have helped a little," Montgomery said. "We want them to know that we have appreciated what they have done in the past, but they need to do more. The Regents need to send a strong message that this is not the end of this problem."
Montgomery said the Regents were looking at solutions that would pay for technology annually. Most of those plans, he said, deal with having the students pay.
Scott Sullivan, liberal arts and sciences senator, said he hoped the trend of looking to students for money would be reversed.
"I've seen little evidence that students should pay." Sullivan said. "We pay for a lot of things, and I don't think this is something that students should have to do."
5. 2
1
2A
Thursday, November 14. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
33
20
Slick with a 60 percent chance of light snow.
CAMPUS EVENTS
FRIDAY
40 35
SATURDAY
Warming slightly. Still a chance of sleet and rain.
42 38
Overcast and cold.
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev Ray May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963.
ON CAMPUS
KU KI Alkido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1794.
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 tonight in the Kansas Union Parties. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4581.
Communications Board will have a Student Senate Town Hall Meeting at 7 tonight at the Ellsworth Hall lobby. For more information, call Jordan McKee at 832-2723.
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Nervous No More" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Malott Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3552.
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.
■ German Club will have film night at 7:30 tonight at Engel Library in 2090 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Lisa Marge at 849-4932.
lothus will meet at 7:30 tonight on the Burge Union. For more information, call Scott Nissen at 839-7191.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Brown at 749-2408.
Alternative Spring Break organizers will sponsor an informational meeting at 8:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ron Chen at 864-6583.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's windshield, driver's door and quarter panels were damaged at 3 a.m. Aug. 25 in the 1300 block of Valley Lane, Lawrence police said. The estimated value of the damage was not available.
A KU student's watch was stolen between 2:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. Saturday from a third-floor room in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police said. The watch was valued at $950.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 3 and 4:30 p.m. Sept. 25 from a car in Lot 72 east of the Burge Union, KU police said. The permit was valued at $53.
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.
THURSDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 14, 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 Hard to Kill** (1990, Drama) Steven Seagal
WDAF 4 Martin Living Single New Undercover Holden
KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney (In Stereo)
KSOE 4 Forcecasts News Plus
KCPT 7 Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Poor!" Being Served Keeping Up
KSNT 5 Friends Single Guy Seinfeld Suddenly ER No Brain, No Gain! News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night E
KBMC 6 You Gotta See This! Murder One Chapter Five! Turning Point News Rosanne Golden Girls MA*S*H
KTWU 1 Sunflower Burt Wolf's Mystery! "Poor!" Skeleton Coast Safari Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Moloney (In Stereo) 48 Hours (In Stereo) Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
KTKA 1 You Gotta See This! Murder One Chapter Five! Turning Point News Seinfeld Married!
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 12 Biography; Richard Pryor Ancient Mysteries (R) Mysteries of the Bible Law & Order (Part 2 of 2) Biography; Richard Pryor
CNBC 13 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R)
CNN 14 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live Today Sports Moneyline (R) News Night Showbiz
CON 15 "So Seat" *** (1986, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show Politically Inc Saturday Night Live
COURT 17 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Pan Smart Justice Miller's Law Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 21 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC 12 Wild Discovery; Family Movie Magic Next Step (R) Lost Civilizations Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery; Family
ESPN 13 College Football: Georgia Tech at Maryland, Live (R) Sportscenter Racing
HIST 15 Hitler (R) (Part 4 of 5) Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Thunderbird" Year by Year "1959" Hitler (R) (Part 4 of 5)
LIFE 13 Unsolved Mysteries "Victim of Love: The Shannon Mohr Story" (1993, Drama) Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 15 European Music Awards (In Stereo) Beavis-Butt Singled Out Alternative Nation (In Stereo)
SCRI 13 V "The Deception" (in Stereo) Time Trax "Face of Death" Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Darkside V "The Deception" (in Stereo)
TLC 13 MedDetect Trauma-ER D-Day (R) (Part 2 of 2) History of the Submarine (R) MedDetect Trauma-ER D-Day (R) (Part 2 of 2)
TINT 2 "Red Dam" %* (1984, Adventure) Patrick Swainy, C. Thomas Howell "The Man Who Captured Elchamman" (1998) Robert Duval Nazi Hunters
USA 24usa Described (in Stereo) "Escape from Alcatraz" *** (1979, Adventure) Cilt Eastwood, (in Stereo) Silk Stalker (in Stereo) Big Date
VHI 25 Celina Dion - Falling Video Collection (R) Cheap Trick Bandstand Crossroads Sex Appeal Soul of WHI After Hours
WGN 25 The Fly*** (1988, Science Fiction) Jeff Goldblum. News (in Stereo) Wiseguay In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 15 "Rocky IV" (1985) Vengeful boxer Rocky Balboa faces a deadly Soviet fighter "Rocky V" ** (1990, Drama) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire "Over-Top"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 20 Real Sports (R) (in Stereo) "The Conspiracy of Fear" (1996, Suspense) Leslie Hope, NR Inside the NFL (in Stereo) Artiss (R) "Jade" (1995)
MAX 24"The Immortals" ** (1995, Drama) Eric Roberts, R." Object of Obsession*%* (1995, NR)" Stand by Me ** (1995) Wheaton, R."
SHOW 24"Man of the House" ** (1995, Chevy Chase, On the Set Sherman Full Frontal "Party Girl" ** (1995) Porter Poey, R." Directed By
LOTTO
PICK 3
9-1-9
KANSAS CASH
Wednesday night's numbers
7-12-17-18-25-35
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Wednesday night's numbers
Jackpot: $110.000
17-19-25-27-30 Powerball: 1
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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Poetry Reading
Terra Nova Bookstore 920 Mass
November 14,7pm Come listen to KU faculty, students,and Lawrence community poets share their work in celebration of KU's Literacy and Education Awareness Month! Everyone welcome!
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
S. T.L.
C.A.A.S.
M IS FOR ME
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MONDAY MANIA
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(good Mondays only)
14TH & OHIO (under the wheel)
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get 1 FREE
(good Mondays
only)
14TH & OHIO
(under the wheel)
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PYRAMID COUPON
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$5
for a
10" cheese
(includes tax)
14TH & OHIO
(under the wheel)
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$7
for a
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BOBBY SEALE
Bobby Seale, founder of the Black Panthers, will speak on a variety of issues concerning all humanity.
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
8 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 14, 1996
3A
The beginning of an era
KANSAS
Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Tara Augustine (left), Ellis freshman, Shaun Befort,
Ellis freshman, and Kirk Robertson, Tulsa, Okla.,
freshman, celebrated the starting line-up of the KU
men's basketball team. KU won an exhibition game against the Geelong, Australia team Tuesday night at Allen Fieldhouse.
Technology fee recommended to pay for updating equipment
University must find the money to improve computer networks hire more personnel, officials say
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
While KU officials and the Board of Regents explore options for bringing technological advances to the University of Kansas, the people who want money for those advances are stuck with a lack of computers and with outdated equipment.
"We need hardware, desperately," said Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts. "We need several million dollars for equipment updates. We need backbone wiring. We have classrooms that aren't even wired yet."
Thompson said that fine arts students used computers heavily and that there was not enough equipment.
"We don't have enough work stations in our labs for the students," he said.
the school's problems are not unique. Almost every academic department needs more money to update equipment.
James Roberts, chairman of the electrical engineering and computer science department, said that his department needed money to hire people to run the hardware.
"We are short of money needed to hire technical staff for our computer networks and systems," Roberts said. "I would devote a lot of money to that."
Roberts said that the engineering school was fortunate because its students paid a $15-per-credit-hour fee to help pay for equipment.
Audrey Fischer, Tulsa, Okla., junior and president
Having students pay fees for equipment is not well received. But if you go into a room where there's not equipment, students will say they want it. "
Peter Thompson dean of School of Fine Arts
of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, said that the fee was not popular among engineering students but that it was needed.
"It's money out of our pockets," Fischer said. "But it does provide new equipment. It is helpful."
"Having students pay fees for equipment is not well received," he said. "But if you go into a room where there's not equipment, students will say they want it."
Thompson said that making KU students pay a technology fee would be unpopular but that the fee was needed.
Thompson said that before students would agree to help pay for technological updates, the University and the Regents would have to make a good-faith effort to give money.
"If the Regents step forward, I'm sure the students will, too," he said. "We've all got to work together to solve this problem."
Ralph Nader edges out God in write-in votes for president
Bill Clinton, Bob Dole and Ross Perot weren't the only candidates in the presidential election.
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Six candidates made the ballot in Kansas. Libertarian Harry Browne, U.S. Taxpayers Party candidate Howard Phillips and Natural Law Party's John Hagelin appeared on the ballot with Clinton, Dole and Perot.
But some voters chose none of these candidates. They preferred to write in their own.
Names from Bugs Bunny to God were common write-ins in 1992. But in 1996, cartoon characters and deities were not as popular.
Kansas requires candidates who want to be considered serious write-ins to send an affidavit to the Secretary of State's office by Oct. 28. Only two candidates not included on the ballot did so: Ralph Nader of the Green Party and independent Charles E. Collins.
Although some counties may have sent in tallies of any names they chose to keep track of, they were only legally bound to keep track of Nader, Collins and the candidates on the ballot.
Nader finished fourth unofficially in the national election. He gathered .6 percent of the vote. Collins finished ninth.
Supporters of Nader and Collins will not know how many votes their candidates received until Nov. 27, when election results become official.
Jim Gardner, a research assistant for the Kansas Secretary of State's office, said that write-ins were not included in the unofficial results because they were more difficult to count.
"We scanned in the results on a machine during election night," Gardner said. "Since the machine can't look for just check marks on write-ins, we have to count them by hand."
Andrea Repinsky, Olathe sophomore, said she voted for Nader because she liked the Green Party's stance on environmental issues.
"I will support any candidate who is environmentally aware," she said. "I looked at the Green Party's literature, and if he follows the party's stance. He's certainly environmentally aware."
In Douglas County, Nader received 336 votes, said Patty Jaimes, Douglas County Clerk. Most other counties have not completed their tallies.
Roommates menstruate in sync experience and study shows
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Roommates affect each other in several ways. For females, this becomes extra evident once a month.
Women who live together often are the subjects of one of nature's many quirks called menstrual synchrony — they affect each others' menstrual cycles.
Jen Carroll, Albuquerque, N.M., senior, said that she and her roommate had experienced this phenomenon.
"It wasn't something that we talked about," Carroll said. "It took a while for us to notice that we were making the same trips to the bathroom."
According to a study conducted by David Quadagno, a former KU faculty member, pairs of women who live together or are close friends often develop menstrual synchrony because they spend time together.
Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that women who were not having their hormones controlled by oral contraceptives could be affected.
"From a medical point of view, it's not abnormal," Buck said. "It happens enough to believe it's real."
Buck also said that he recently had seen a woman who claimed an entire floor of her sorority had been in synchrony.
Carroll, an alumna of the Sigma Kappa sorority, said that synchrony was not uncommon when she lived in the chapter house.
"It happens a lot in the dorms, too," she said. "It happens room by room."
Donna Schnur, Townsend, Mont., graduate student, said that she was one of seven sisters and that they all experienced their menstrual cycle within a week of each other.
"I assume that all roommates do." Schnur said. "There is about two weeks between the moment when people are starting and finishing up."
Major campus libraries close early students inconvenienced by hours
By Kimberly Crabtree
Kansan staff writer
Studying late into the night may be common for college students, but at the University of Kansas, it doesn't take place at the library.
That's because the two major libraries on campus, Watson and Anschutz, close at midnight Sunday through Thursday. Friday and Saturday, they close earlier. This often presents a problem for students who work or have other obligations and can't get to the libraries until late.
"It's so frustrating getting off work at 11 and then trying to come here," said Brennan Shirk, Columbia, Mo., senior. "And they close the stacks before that."
of libraries, said administrators were constantly looking at extending the hours but that finances usually came into play.
"Late at night, it's student-intensive staffing," Goodyear said. "This semester we came into problems with the minimum-wage increase.
"We had to dig deep into our pockets just to fund that."
Goodyear said the library hours were reviewed twice a year. Library administrators look at the hours and other factors, she said, and make recommendations on whether the hours should be extended or changed.
Administrators also discuss the hours with the Student Senate library committee, which is made up of about 12 students and faculty members.
Marilu Goodyear, associate dean
At Watson, however, patrons also have to deal with another set of hours: those of the reference librarians. Reference librarians are available most of every day, but the reference desk closes about three hours earlier than the rest of the library most nights.
Goodyear said those hours also were set by library administrators. During some times, she said, there usually were not enough people to warrant having a reference librarian.
Goodyear said library personnel tried to acquaint users with the libraries in case a librarian wasn't on duty. Still, meeting everyone's schedules is difficult.
"The bottom line is finances," she said.
Hours of Libraries
Watson Library Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to midnight.
midnight
Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Anschutz Science Library
Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to
midnight
Sunday, noon to midnight
Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.
Sunday, noon to midnight
Spahr Engineering Library
Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to
midnight
Friday, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Sunday, noon to midnight
Art and Architecture
Library
Monday through
Thursday, 8 a.m. to
10 p.m.
Friday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday, noon to
5 p.m.
Sunday, 1 to 10 p.m.
Government Documents Library Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 9 n. m.
Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
Sunday, 1 to 6 p.m.
Sunday,1 to 6 p.m.
in the future,
computers will be the cornerstone of our society."
co
in the future, computers will be the cornerstone of our society.”
Your grandfather was right, but the future is now.
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• PowerMac 5400/120 16/1.6/8xCD
• Includes a built-in Multi-Scan 15" Display
• Apple design Keyboard
• Style Writer 1500
• Campus Software Pack
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Macintosh. The Power to be your Best at KU.
union technology center
Academic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burgi Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690
Your grandfather was right,
but the future is now.
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
MacOS
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Burge Union • Level 3 • +913-866-5090
DELL
Mac OS
4A
Thursday, November 14, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Legal services not fully representing students
The policy that bars Legal Services from representing students in their grievances against the University should be changed. According to a Nov. 4 article in The University Daily Kansan, students finance 100 percent of Legal Services, yet they are unable to receive counsel on cases concerning the one entity that most affects their lives, the University.
A student might need to file suit against the University for legitimate reasons. For many students, especially those who live in campus housing, every facet of their daily lives is influenced by the University.
Because of the amount of time students spend in contact with University officials, it is likely that some problems warranting legal action, whether it be sexual harassment, an accident or a myriad of other conflicts will occur.
Students have little money to pay for legal aid, so they should be able to use to its fullest extent the aid for which they already have paid. Legal Services can't fully serve students until it is possible for that office to represent students in their complaints against the University.
University officials have claimed that to allow Legal Services to file litigation against the University, which hires and fires Legal Services staff, poses a conflict of interest.
Although this is true, the University's conflict is not so grave as the conflict of students who pay for legal aid that may not be able to help them when they need it the most.
BRENT SUTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Activist Mario Savio's effort to resist conformity still lives
Few epitomized individuality as did the 1960s free speech activist Mario Savio. Individualism has become a prominent social theme throughout the past several decades, helping us overcome the burden of just being a number in modern society. Last week, Savio died, and we should keep his memory from fading.
The Free Speech Movement of the 1960s, which Savio helped lead, began at the University of California-Berkeley in 1964. Angry students challenged university regulations that prohibited political activism and expressed frustration that graduate teaching assistants were teaching classes for highly touted professors.
During that time, Berkeley president Clark Kerr wrote in his book, The Uses of the University, that the intellectual resources of the country were "an instrument of national purpose, comprising part of the 'military-industrial complex.'"
He likened the university to a big business with himself as the chief executive officer. Many Berkeley students were unwilling to be components of an intellectual machine, and Savio protested this treatment. He said students were not raw materials to be made into products to be bought by clients of the university.
What started out as a political protest against university rules and as students questioning the quality and conduct of education at Berkeley evolved into a student insurrection that eventually incorporated broad social issues such as civil rights. These protests laid the foundation for the unprecedented anti-government demonstrations during the Vietnam War.
Today, as students, we still try to avoid the mind-numbing effects of the machine. Savio once challenged students, "You've got to put your bodies upon the gears and upon the wheels, upon the levers, upon all the apparatus, and you've got to make it stop." By expressing our individuality, we can make the machine stop.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
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 Lófi
... Jason Strait
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collar
Nicole Kennedy
Features ... Adam Ward
Sports ... Bill Petulla
Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teakau
Photo ... Rich Devlinw
Graphics ... Josh Messer
Andy Rohrback
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Staline
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmkel
Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Katie Nye
International mgr ... Heather Meyer
Production mgrs ... Dan Kopec
Lisa Quebbman
Marketing director ... Eric Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle
Shipping manager ... Shannon
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Ploscitto
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
MORNEEN
http://morneen.com
WELL, LEON. WE BETTER GET THE CABINET WORKING ON A NEW COURSE...
WE'RE WAY AHEAD OF YOU, SIR.
ENERGY
DOT STATE DOD
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Students should demand financial aid reformation
The avoidance of disaster cannot be considered a victory.
The Dole campaign stalled because of his faulty transmission of ideas. Consequently, fear (rational or not) has dictated that a Dole presidency, in combination with a Republican Congress, would make significant cutbacks in student loans and work-study programs.
By contrast, Clinton got high marks for his proposed $43 billion plan of tax credits and deductions to make college more affordable. While a presidential commitment to education is undeniably positive, we shouldn't toss our caps in the air just yet.
Clinton has two challenges ahead: First, there is a real possibility that when this '96 model goes through Congress, it will go the way of the Ford Pinto. Even if his initiatives survive congressional gridlock, he must ensure that his plan doesn't simply supplement a financial aid system that is becoming increasingly inequitable. Tax credits would inevitably be given (a) to parents, who no longer are the primary source of financing for their children's education, and (b) most significantly to low-income families, for whom significant financial aid already is available.
This effectively ignores three growing segments of the student population: the middle class, independent students and dependents whose parents cannot afford or refuse to pay for their education.
A private or out-of-state education quickly is becoming the exclusive property of the very rich or the very poor. The middle class, ineligible for Pell Grants and other need-based aid, increasingly is finding its federally determined expected contribution unreasonable.
Students without enough parental financial support find themselves trapped, ineligible for private loan money or independent
MIKE
MARTIN
STAFF COLUMNIST
status, which requires two documented years of complete self-support.
I know countless students at this University who are completely dependent on National Direct Student Loan funds for their tuition or living expenses because those bills are too steep for their parents to pay. Other students have parents who are unwilling to surrender their dependent status, for fear of losing the tax credit, but who will not contribute significantly to their education.
Who is responsible for financing our education?
Our parents, ourselves or the government? Under the current system, the answer is a mixture of all three. But if you
drop one of those factors out of the equation, financing an education can be difficult, if not impossible.
These cases are extreme and not necessarily universal, but one cannot deny that the responsibility of paying for college is noticeably shifting from our parents to ourselves.
At the risk of sounding self-serving, I confess that I hold a personal stake here. After my first year of college, I was accepted to NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, USC Film School and the writing program at Sarah Lawrence College.
My parents could not afford the $15,000 they were expected to contribute after financial aid; they could not even afford the (much lower) federally determined contribution.
I did not attend these institutions. Instead, I came to KU, and I am not here for the sports.
I learned that it also was impossible to shoulder the burden by myself. At 19, I was ineligible for independent status or private loans.
I know that I'm not alone in this predicament. I know too many other students who were forced to make educational decisions based solely on what they could afford. At our age, that's not much, and that's not fair.
The bottom line reads: If financial responsibility for education is going to rest in our low-income, no asset hands, we should demand options that are feasible to us and an immediate, radical rethinking of the financial aid process.
Tax credits are going to the wrong people. Students should be given a federal tax credit or waiver.
National Direct Student Loans and work-study must remain stable. Period.
Students should be made eligible for federal loan money that does not require a parental cosigner. The "P" — for "parents"
During the presidential campaign, Clinton frequently repeated that his goal was to ensure that every child gets a college education. Great strides have been made toward making college affordable to those who have little income. However, the lowest-income group of all - students themselves - no longer can be neglected.
— should be dropped from the PLUS loan program.
The qualifications for independent financial aid status must be relaxed. Parents who are unable or choose not to contribute to their child's education should be allowed to sign an agreement to that end, therefore granting the student independent financial-aid status.
Michael Martin is a Lenaxe sophomore in English and theater and film.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Vegetarian activists are misguided, misinformed
Regarding the brightly colored chalk messages that appeared around Wescoe Hall on Nov. 11, I have to take issue with your graffiti on several points.
First, eating meat is not some abomination invented by sadistic people. If you ever took a class in mammal biology you would learn that animals are adapted to eat particular foods for which their teeth are well suited. Thus, grass eaters have broad, flat teeth good for
Second, your methods of disseminating information leave something to be desired. The University must pay someone to clean off your chalk mess, which is a waste of money. You could reach more people, in a less offensive way, by writing a letter to the editor or taking out ad space in the Kansan.
grinding, cats have sharp, pointed teeth for tearing flesh, and humans have an assortment of teeth designed for eating a number of foods, including meat.
Third, eating meat is not the equivalent of murder. You must
recognize a distinction between the death of an animal and that of a human. As a survivor of a human murder victim, I am deeply offended by your application of the word to animals.
It is too bad that people feel the need to force their radical and misguided views on others. The misinformation you present overshadows any good in your environmental message. I hope others will not follow your poor example.
All Skin Geriatry
Anity Graduate school
stu dentian
Clinton/Dole ... Dole/Clinton?! We all survived another wave of slogans, campaigning and advertising in the 1996 elections. Like many voters, I believe my opinion barely counts on the national level.
Senate seeks student input on child care salary issues
Most KU students feel the same apathy about Student Senate as they do about our national government. But your opinion does count, and it has an effect on the decisions made
within student government
Anyone who read the article in the Kansan about the child care issue probably has a lot of questions about it: Who pays for child care at the University? Who is eligible to use the services? How much will it cost for a new building? Why should my money be
spend paying for a new building? We have child care at the University?
This committee has made salary increases a priority and is asking the Regents to pursue the matter with the Legislature. The Regents have been responsive already, requesting a 4-percent faculty and unclassified staff salary increase and a 1-percent increase in retirement benefits for the 1998 fiscal year.
GUEST COLUMNIST
We have a lot of excellent professors at the University, but we need to continue recruiting the best young professors and compensating those we already have. Our student body president, Grey Montgomery, has taken this issue to the Students' Advisory Committee, a group comprised of student body presidents at the Regents universities.
So how do you tell us your opinion?
As the Student Executive Committee chairman, one of my main functions is communicating with the student body. In addition to starting a monthly newsletter and developing Senate information boards in all of the schools, we are going to have five town hall meetings this year at various locations. The first town hall meeting is at 7 tonight at Elsworth Hall.
Members of the executive staff of Senate will be there to answer questions and explain how they work for you. If you have questions about child care, faculty salaries or other issues, or if you simply want more information about the functions and purposes of Senate, please come to the meeting.
Anything else on your mind? You can e-mail me at klaff@falcon.cc.ukans.edu, call me at 864-3710, or just stop by the Senate office on the 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Your opinion can make a difference; we just need you to tell us.
I would think that professors who could look forward to substantial increases in their salaries would be more likely to have better morale and perform at a higher level.
Kevin Lafferty is chairman of the Student Executive Committee.
KEVIN LAFFERTY
You pay $2 every semester that is waiting to be used for a new building. At this rate, it will take a long time to compile enough money to start construction. Should the fee be increased? Should administration give money to the project? Should we use the money elsewhere? These are questions that you can help us answer.
HUBIE
SO, HOW WAS THE TOOL CONCERT THE OTHER NIGHT?
WELL...
Child care is only one major issue facing Senate this year. For instance, have you ever thought about why some professors are unhappy and leave the University? Besides being tired of students who sleep in class and slobber on their desks, some of our faculty members are becoming dissatisfied with their subpar compensation.
THE BAND DIDN'T MOVE AROUND
THEY BARELY ACKNOWLEDGED
THE CROWD, AND THEIR SONGS
SOUNDED EXACTLY LIKE THEIR
ALBUMS. THEY MIGHT AS WELL
HAVE LIP-STYNCHED AND SAVED
THEIR VOICES FOR THE NEXT
ALBUM.
AND TO TOP IT OFF, I DON'T SHAVE MY HEAD, PIERCE MY NOSE, MOSH, GO TO BE SEEN, GO TO SAY I WENT, SMOKE UP, GET WASTED, SAY "TOOL KICKS ★☺!!," ... ANB, SIN OF ALL SINS, I FORGOT TO WEAR A BLACK T-SHIRT."
BLACK -SHIRT...
By Greg Hardin
YOU ARE GETTING OLD.
I KNOW.
USED TO BE,
WHEN A CONCERT
STUNK, I DIDN'T
KNOW ANY BETTER.
P.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 14, 1996
5A
Diners' eyes are bigger than their tummies
By Dave Breltenstein
Kansan staff writer
Take all you want but eat all you take
It seems obvious, but every day KU students wait in line for dinner at residence hall cafeterias, only to throw away what they had been waiting for. A large amount of food is wasted daily at the Ekdahl Dining Commons and in the cafeterias in Oliver and Gertrude Sellard Pearson-Corbin halls. But students seem to be doing little to reduce the amount they throw away.
"I'm not sure if students are consciously thinking about it when they eat," said Nona Golledge, dietitian for the department of student housing "We just need to educate more students about it."
Golledge said dining hall employees had put information on tables urging students not to take as much and explaining why they should not throw away as much.
Last year, a study by the Association of University Residence Halls found that an average of eight ounces of food were wasted a dinner.
The dining halls serve an average of 2,400 dinners each night during the week, which amounts to 1,200 pounds of food that nips up in the garbage daily.
"There's always the purpose of decreasing menu items to reduce waste, but we don't want to do that," Golledge said. "We'd rather have a customer-education programming event and make it fun."
She said dining hall employees received training on proper serving sizes so students were not served portions that were too large.
Dinner is the meal where the most waste is generated. Gollledge said.
"At breakfast and lunch, students are on a busy time schedule, so they don't have enough time to go back for seconds," she said. "At the beginning of the year with new students, they like to sample more and throw more away. In the second semester, students already know what they like."
Mike Markley, Derby junior, said he ate almost everything on his plate at Oliver Hall's cafeteria. He knows what he wants at breakfast and lunch, but dinner is different, he said.
"Dinner is always a mystery," he said. "You take your chances if you'll like it or not, but if you don't like it, it will probably end up in the trash."
Markley said some foods tasted better than others, so he usually took larger portions of his favorites. But if he is unsure about a new product, he samples it first.
"I don't take too much food because I don't like to waste it," he said. "I consider myself a friend of the environment."
Mollie Mangerich, operation supervisor for Lawrence's department of waste reduction, said about 5 percent of the city's waste comes from food.
"While it's not a huge part of the waste stream, it is still a large portion that can be reduced," she said. "But it's up to the individual to decide how much food they want to take and how much they want to throw away."
Librarian writes a book on books
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.
By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer
Books have become so much a part of our culture that many people may not even notice them.
But Richard W. Clement said he was convinced that the book is a controlling facet of our civilization. That's how the Spencer librarian came to write The Book in America, which details the history of the relationship between American culture and the printed word.
Clement autographed copies of his new book for a handful of readers yesterday during a book signing at the Mt. Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union.
Information for Clement's book, which costs $39.95, came mostly from his teaching background. As a courtesy associate professor of English, Clement teaches a class each spring on the history of the book.
"In a way, books are also a time machine, because they let us communicate with people long dead," he said. "I would almost bet there isn't a household in America without written material."
Richard W. Clement, a Spencer librarian, conducted a book signing at Mt. Oread Book Shop in the Kansas Union. Clement signed copies of his new book. The Book in America, yesterday after noon. The Book in America discusses the history of the printed word in American society and costs $39.95.
The Book in America includes many rare photos, book covers and graphics from the Library of Congress. It also includes a few photos from the Spencer collection. The foreword to the book is written by James H. Billington, the librarian of Congress.
Clement started writing the book after a representative of Fulcrom Publishers called him with the idea. The representative had heard from a friend that Clement taught about the history of the book, and the publishers were interested in publishing a work on this topic. Clement's work is one of a series of Library of Congress
Classics available from Fulcrum.
Although this is Clement's first book, he has edited six collections of essays. He has started working on his next book, which will discuss the book on the American frontier. He said he hoped to have that manuscript completed by the end of the spring semester.
Ruth Lichtwardt, an assistant buyer for the Mt. Oread Book Shop, said the book
shop had requested Clement do a signing at the store.
"I saw in a catalog that his book was coming out, so I asked him if he would come over when it came out," she said.
Midnight snacks don't add weight
Dietitian suggests yogurt and cereal as late-day munchies
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
zine, these fears are unfounded.
The study reported that women who consumed more than 50 percent of their daily calories after 5 p.m. were no heavier than those who ate less at night.
It's midnight. You're starving. But you have visions of eating and then waking up the next morning weighing 50 pounds more than when you went to bed. But according to a study conducted by Tufts University and published in Self maga-
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Health Center, explained why this made sense for both men and women.
"Bottom line is how much you eat in a certain day vs. how much you burn off," she said.
Chapman said that as long as students planned their eating schedule to include late night calories, they would not gain weight. As a matter of fact, if students eat dinner at 6 p.m. and stay up until midnight, Chapman said their bodies probably need nourishment because their blood sugar is low.
Lindsey Lang, Albuquerque, N.M., freshman, said hunger pains were not the only reason that students snacked late. Eating is a fun social activity and a good excuse for a study break, she said.
Whatever the reason, there is no doubt that students indulge in midnight meals. Gumby's Pizza, 1445 W.23rd St., does the majority of its business between 1 and 3 a.m., said Bud Anderson, Gumby's employee.
He estimated that on the average week night, the store sold roughly 100 pizzas
during this time. On a weekend, the number might be as high as 150.
"After midnight it's probably 95 percent student orders," Anderson said.
Although it's OK to eat at night, Chapman suggested avoiding high-fat foods such as pizza. It is more difficult for the body to break down these foods. Chapman said frozen yogurt, graham crackers, cereal or hot chocolate were better options.
Even if she doesn't eat a greasy pizza, Lang said she still felt guilty for eating at night.
"It's late night, so you know the food's going to stay there," she said.
George Clooney begins boycott of TV tabloid show
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — They're the so-called video paparazzi, or in some circles "stalk-arazzi," who earn a living hounding stars and selling footage to an ever-increasing slew of tabloid television shows.
*ER star George Clooney simply doesn't want to take it anymore.
Olooney has refused to do interviews with Entertainment Tonight and Hard Copy, which are both produced by Paramount Pictures Television Group, after Hard Copy aired a segment about his girlfriend, Celine Balidran.
Clooney was particularly angered because the segment broke a deal the actor had with Paramount Television president Frank Kelly to keep him off Hard Conv.
"I understand I'm a celebrity,
Clooney said. "I make a good living, I don't ask anybody to feel sorry for me and I don't expect anyone to.
"But I think that we all should be afforded certain civil rights, and some
of them are you can't put bounties on people's heads and have people try to jump in your window for $300,000 to get a picture of you and your baby," he said, referring to Madonna's recent delivery.
Clooney's boycott of Entertainment Tonight, which unlike Hard Copy relies on celebrity cooperation for its interviews, has gathered steam with support from Whoopi Goldberg, Madonna, Rosie O'Donnell, Demi Moore and Steven Spielberg.
Following telephone conferences
with Clooney and other celebrities, Paramount executives implemented guidelines for such coverage.
The executives said their shows would reject footage in which the subject was harassed to provoke a reaction, footage that shows the celebrity's home address, unauthorized footage of celebrities or their children in the privacy of their homes, or footage known to be illegally obtained.
Cloney said, "I don't want to belittle what has happened, what Paramount was willing to do. I think it's great. But
if it were just left up to its own devices, I don't know that anything would change and there would be any difference at all."
Freelance videographer Alan Zanger, who has sold footage on a regular basis to Hard Copy, said he had followed those rules anyway and that they would not affect the way he nabbed celebrities.
Although he won't reveal how much he earns for each video, Zanger said it was anywhere from hundreds to thousands of dollars.
Zanger criticized Clooney's movement, saying he was just using his clout against something that serves a celebrity-hungry public.
Although Clooney's campaign targets Hard Copy, he said he would like to see tabloid TV in general clean up its act.
Plus, if Hard Copy doesn't want the video, he said, someone else will.
"The point is you fight a war basically one battle at a time, and that's the only way you win and get inroads," Clooney said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alternative spring break trips available
Students volunteer to work on poverty education projects
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
Although winter hasn't officially started, it's not too early for students to think about spring break.
The Center for Community Outreach is taking applications for spring break trips that will send students to 10 U.S. cities to work on education, poverty and environmental projects.
"We have been running the program for three years, and every
year it is getting better," said Ron Chen, project coordinator. "This program gives students the chance to get out of Lawrence for the week and do something positive in a community that needs volunteer help."
Chen said the program was looking for 80 students to send in groups of eight. Students chosen for the program are required to enroll in a one-credit-hour class, called Special Projects in Community, for the spring semester.
The class, which will be taught by Glen White, assistant professor of human development and family life, covers the experiences students will encounter on their trips. The class will meet every Thursday from 5 to 6:30 p.m.
In three of the cities — Detroit,
Philadelphia and Tahlequah, Okla.
A helping hand
New York
Detroit
Tahlequah, Okla.
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Washington
Elgin, Ariz.
San Antonio
El Paso, Texas
This spring break 80 students will go to 10 cities to help out with community service and education. Another city in Pennsylvania will also be selected.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
- students will work on educational programs. In New York and Washington, D.C., students will work in homeless shelters and soup
kitchens. In the remaining cities — El Paso, Texas, Elgin, Ariz., Cleveland, San Antonio, and a second Pennsylvania city to be determined
-- students will work on inner city outreach and development.
The trip costs $100. The price includes travel, food and lodging. Students who can't pay $100 may apply for a scholarship.
Chen said students who had a strong desire to participate could receive need-based scholarships.
"Whoever is interested in the program, I encourage them to turn in an application," Chen said. "We will try to give everyone the chance to be involved."
The scholarship costs and other program expenses will be paid for with money raised by students enrolled in the special projects class. Students will raise money by cleaning Allen Field House after six men's basketball games. Participants are required to work after at least three games.
Jamie Najim, Wichita junior, is not looking forward to cleaning after the games, but she is looking forward to the spring break trip.
"I know it will be worth the effort because going on the trip to Philadelphia means I get a chance to work with children and education," Najim said. "That is what I want to do after I graduate. Trips like this give people a chance to meet others and find out more about themselves."
Applications are due Nov.25. They are available at residence halls, the Multicultural Resource Center, the Office of Minority Affairs and the Center for Community Outreach office.
Sex scandals plague military nationwide; Missouri man punished
The Associated Press
FORT LEONARD WOOD, Mo
A drill sergeant who had sex with three women recruits was sentenced to five months in prison and a bad-conduct discharge yesterday.
Sgt. Loren B. Taylor, 29, pleaded guilty on Tuesday to charges of breaking the ban on sex between commanders and subordinates, having consensual sex with three women recruits and trying to have sex with another.
Two other instructors at Forb Leonard Wood face similar charges.
The charges were disclosed on Tuesday, five days after a sex scandal broke at the military's Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland, where four drill instructors and a captain have been charged with raping or sexually harassing at least a dozen female recruits.
The San Antonio Express-News also reported yesterday that female Army trainees from Fort Sam Houston kissed their supervisors during wild drinking binges and that one trainee performed oral sex on her supervisor. Five sergeants were disciplined.
Taylor, who could have been sentenced to 14 years behind bars, asked the judge to spare him prison so he could support his 7-year-old son, who lives with his former wife.
But prosecutors, bolstered by the testimony of two women who said they felt pressured to have sex with Taylor, asked the judge to send him to prison as a deterrent to others.
"I was so confused," said former Pvt. Joy Paulsen, 21, in her testimony. "He was my drill sergeant. I was supposed to obey. On the other hand, I didn't want to do what he was asking me to do."
Defense claims farmers accused of fraud were following orders
The Associated Press
WICHITA — A southwest Kansas farmer and his daughter, both accused of defrauding the federal government of more than $3 million in crop subsidy payments, were following their accountant's orders, according to their defense team.
In opening statements this morning, Assistant U.S. Attorney Montie Deer told a jury that Dean Gigot and his daughter, Gina Herrmann, both of Garden City, set up four fraudulent partnerships so that they could receive more than the $50,000 limit in farm program payments.
Witnesses will testify that the partnerships were made up of dozens of friends, family members and employees who participated because Herrmann or Gigot told them to, Deer said.
But defense attorney Michael Hepperly said that Gigot was simply following the orders of his accountant, Charles Michael Lansdon, who participated in a partnership. Gigot had to hire Lansdon to make sure he was following federal rules for the federal deficiency payment program. Hepperly said.
The program paid enrolled farmers the difference between a crop's market price and a government-set target price.
Slamming his hand down on a more than foot-high pile of books with federal regulations for the program, Hepperly told the jury that Gigot had to rely on experts to help him figure out how to legally maximize his participation in the federal program.
Gigot and Herrman, both present at the opening statements, still farm their 23,000' acres in southwest Kansas. They just finished harvesting their corn crop.
Both were indicted in February, each on one count of mail fraud and three of making false statements. They face up to 45 years in prison if convicted in the trial, which began Tuesday with jury selection.
Suspect in Salina murders to face charges
The Associated Press
SALINA — Alan White has agreed to return to this central Kansas town to face charges in the bludgeoning deaths of an 80-year-old woman, her daughter and her great-grandson.
Authorities in Kansas filed capital murder charges on Tuesday against White. He was captured Saturday in White.
Boston shortly after he was featured on Fox Network's America's Most Wanted program.
White was arraigned on Tuesday in Boston on unrelated parole violation charges.
He is accused in the slayings of Dolores McKim, 80, of Salina; her daughter, Carol Ambrcromble, 56, of Soddy-Daisy, Tenn.; and McKim's
great-grandson, Christopher Abercrombie, 5, of Greenville, N.C.
Their bodies were found on July 21 in McKim's home.
Saline County Attorney Julie McKenna charged White with four counts of capital murder, one count of rape, one of aggravated burglary, one of felony theft, one of criminal deprivation, two of misdemeanor
theft and two of criminal use of a financial card.
One of the capital murder charges was filed because Abercrombie was raped before she was slain.
McKenna said she could not comment on the evidence against White. She said Salina authorities had up to 15 days to make arrangements for White's return to Salina.
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OLYMPIC UPDATE
The 1996 Olympics are almost in the black. Organizers say the Atlanta Games are less than $15 million away from the $1.7 billion needed to break even. Still, several substantial bills and a few lawsuits will eat up some of the money. The Olympic stadium also must be reconfigured into a baseball field for the Atlanta Braves. The lawsuits pending include a claim by the Olympic stadium's designers for nearly $4.5 million in overtime work. Atlanta organizers have countersued for $6 million.
Olympic Games
Atlanta1996
alleging that the designers must pay to fix design flaws. Organizers also insist there is enough cash in the bank to cover the outstanding bills, with more coming from auctions, royalties on licensed goods and final payments from sponsors.
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DID YOU KNOW ... ?
The World Series champions NEW YORK YANKEES set a payroll record at $61.5 million this year, but baseball salaries remained stagnant, according to a study done by baseball management's Player Relations Committee. Milwaukee had the lowest payroll at $11.7 million, the lowest total for a major league team since Cleveland's $9.3 million payroll in 1992.
Despite a wrist injury that will keep him sidelined for the first part of this season, Kansas senior guard JACQUE VAUGHN was named to The Associated Press' All-America preseason team yesterday. Tim Duncan, senior center from Wake Forest, was the lone unanimous choice for
MEN'S BASKETBALL
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1996
them on the preseason All-America team were Utah forward Keith Van Horn, who was named on 63 ballots; Cincinnati forward Danny Fortson, 60; and Stanford guard Brevin Knight, 43. Vaughn was named on 47 ballots.
KU
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
10
Ineligible Texas Tech guard to play despite NCAA ruling
LUBBOCK, TEXAS — A judge's ruling has cleared the way for Texas Tech offensive guard Casey Jones to play the rest of the season, despite being ruled ineligible by the NCAA for academic shortcomings.
State District Judge John McFall signed a temporary injunction against the NCAA, which declared Jones out of action Aug. 30. McFall set a hearing on the matter for the first week of February, a month after the senior's college football career will have ended.
The NCAA could appeal. However, Jones probably would have played through the rest of the season and possible playoff competition by the time an Amarillo, Texas, appellate court would have ruled.
he has played in Tech's last three games against Nebraska, Texas A&M and Texas.
Jones missed the first six games before McFall issued a temporary restraining order against the NCAA on Oct. 17.
The NCAA disqualified Jones, a fifth-year senior, because of an eligibility question related to its "75 percent rule." The rule requires student athletes to have three-quarters of their courses completed toward a major by the ninth semester.
FBI may investigate player accused of tackling referee
GALLUP, N.M. — A high school principal says the FBI is debating whether to get involved in the case of an 18-year-old football player accused of tackling a referee who ejected him from a game.
If convicted of the felony charge, Jefferison could face up to 18 months in prison and a $5,000 fine.
The teen, Gilbert Jefferson, was arraigned on Tuesday before McKinley County magistrate Karl Gillson, who set bond at $1,000 for the Wingate High School linebacker and running back.
Jefferson faces charges of battery on a school employee or aggravated battery on a school employee. A spokeswoman in Gillson's office said a preliminary hearing might be scheduled for Nov. 21.
Wingate High School principal Adam Bull said the FBI might get involved because the school was a Navajo boarding school operated by the U.S. Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Jefferson is accused of tackling referee Allen Bainter during a football game between Wingate and Crownpoint High School on Friday.
Bull said he had talked to an FBI agent in Gallup about the jurisdiction question but that no decision had been reached.
San Francisco mayor apologizes for remarks about quarterback
Brown said he was not aware of Grbac's personal problems involving Grbac's son, who suffers from spinal bifida, when he made the comments to reporters in a tele-conference on Tuesday.
SAN FRANCISCO — San Francisco Mayor Willie Brown apologized for calling Elvis Grbac an embarrassment to humankind because the 49ers backup quarterback committed costly turnovers in an overtime loss to Dallas.
"I'm sorry, frankly, that Elvis went through that," Brown said. "I'm sorry that I caused Elvis any pain. I don't know whether or not he will accept the apology or whether or not he will forgive me, but I hope he will."
Grbac said he had not been mentally or physically prepared for the game against the Cowboys because he and his wife had been worried about the condition of their 9-month-old son.
Grbac called Brown's criticism off-the wall and said the remarks probably had been made in haste.
"I don't understand how he can really criticize what we do on the field," grbac said. "The only people I can get criticism from are my coaches and the guys that I play with."
The mayor's remarks came in response to a question about whether the French would help invest in a new stadium for the 49ers.
-The Associated Press
Women's coach aims high
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The lanky, 26-year-old man who hits one ball after another blitzkrieg-style to members of the Kansas women's tennis team could easily be mistaken for a player.
But he is a coach.
Roland Thornqvist was named the Kansas women's tennis coach on Oct. 17.
"This job is like a dream come true," Thornqvist said. "Kansas is impressive because it has an excellent academic tradition with an outstanding athletic department. I just feel privileged to be a part of it."
Academics and athletics have always been an important combination for Thomqvist, who left his native Sweden after high school in November 1989 to come to the United States. He said he moved to the United States because it was the only country in the world where he could receive a college degree while playing the sport he loved.
As a freshman at Elon College, a National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics school in North Carolina, Thornqvist led the men's tennis team to the NAIA national championship in 1990. He also won the national championship in singles, where he was 37-0, and doubles as he earned a plethora of honors for his accomplishments.
He was named the NAIA's National Rookie Tennis Player of the Year, National Tennis Player of the Year and MVP of its national tournament. NAIA also awarded him a national sportsmanship award.
He transferred to North Carolina after his freshman year and was an All-Atlantic Coast Conference selection the final three years of his college career. He also became the first Tar Heel ever to win a collegiate grand slam event — the Rolex
National Indoor singles championship — in 1993, and he was awarded the Rafael Osuna Sportsmanship Award in 1992 and 1993.
After graduating in 1993, he spent a year on the pro circuit before he decided to become a coach.
"The lifestyle of the touring professional didn't suit my lifestyle," Thornqvist said. "I had recently been married to a grad student, and I didn't want to leave her alone for 35 weeks of the year. Besides, coaching always appealed to me as a career to pursue when my playing days were over."
Thornqvist returned to North Carolina in 1994, where he was an assistant coach for the men's tennis team for three years. Although being young has its advantages, Thornqvist said that sometimes it was difficult to coach players whom he had competed with a year before.
Thorngvist learned how to run an NCAA tennis program from North Carolina men's tennis coach Sam Paul, who said that his former assistant would be remembered for his accomplishments away from the court.
"Roland is well-known around these parts for the player he was, but he's better known for his attributes as a person," Paul said. "Winning national sportsmanship awards three of four years in college speaks volumes of the kind of guy he is."
Kansas and Drake University in Iowa pursued Thornqvist this fall for coaching jobs.
wilson
usa q
Thornqvist said he wants to turn kansas' program, ranked No. 19 nationally, into a perennial national power.
"I want to make Kansas women's tennis into a top-eight program, year-in and year-out," he said. "We have the ability to be a powerhouse here in Kansas and, hopefully, that time comes sooner than later."
Roland Thornqvist, the new Kansas women's tennis coach, said his newly acquired job was like a dream come true. Thornqvist became coach on Oct. 17 and said he hoped to help the team become ranked in the top eight nationally.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Haase choosing shots carefully
Senior guard had seven assists in season opener
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Jerod Haase found one sure way to alleviate his shooting woes in Tuesday's season opener.
He just didn't shoot.
KANSAS
35
Technically, Haase was 2-for-4 from the field, but the senior guard on the Kansas men's basketball team didn't throw a three-point shot in the Jayhawks' 115-80 victory against Geelong, Australia.
Haase shot just 29 percent from the perimeter last season. His struggle last season has become the focus of speculation this season.
"I enjoy looking at the stat sheet and seeing my assist/turnover ratio." Haase said of his six-point, seven-assist and one-turnover performance. "I enjoy seeing that high-shooting percentage for the team, and I enjoy the win."
The same questions asked last season about Haase's perimeter shooting came up after Tuesday's game, even after the Jayhawks shot 56 percent from the field.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Haase's shot selection was part of the team's strategy this season.
"He's (Haase) really taken it to heart about trying to get the great shot, get the ball to the basket," Williams said. "We want to get the ball to the basket and not be content just to shoot the first three-point shot you look at."
"He'll get a little more into it, and he'll find that comfortable spot," Williams said. "He's taken in a little bit too far right now, but I think it's much easier to release some of that later than it is to pull back right
Although Williams said he loved Haase's patience in the season opener, there was at least one time when Haase should have shot from the perimeter.
Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase lays the ball in Tuesday night's game against Geelong, Australia. The Jayhawks shot 56 percent from the floor and defeated Australia 115-80.
Haase said he did not intend to make drastic changes, especially if the Jayhawks continued to play as they did on Tuesday.
now."
"It's going good right now. I haven't been told to fire away or anything." Haase said. "I think the team's confident about getting the ball inside, so that's what we're going to do."
Athletic revenues and expenses
Results show that the revenue for University men's sports greatly exceeds the revenue for University women's sports.
SPORT REVENUE EXPENSES
Football $4,026,122 $2,276,911
Men's Basketball 4,271,535 778,253
All Other Men's Sports 25,418 1,093,265
Unallocated 158,649 3,131,727
Total Revenue-Men 8,481,724 7,280,156
Women's Basketball 112,038 579,229
All Other Women's Sports 17,105 1,631,852
Unallocated 81,581 332,294
Total Revenue-Women 210,724 2,739,369
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Athletics provide equity at Kansas
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas finished first in the Big 12 Conference in one of the toughest athletic struggles every school faces: gender equity among athletes.
Kansas has 246 female athletes and was the only university in the Big 12 to have 200 or more, according to reports from the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act.
The act requires every NCAA university to provide information about gender equity, including the number of athletes, recruitment and operating expenses of the various athletic teams.
Kansas State, Baylor and Oklahoma State reported fewer than 100 female athletes. Kansas State and other universities blamed the gender gaps on large football squads, which can exceed 100 players.
"There are disparities in numbers concerning football, but it is a matter of commitment to women's athletics," said Bob Frederick, athletic director. "Starting the fiscal year of '92, we made a major commitment to achieving equity in our athletics program. We are in the second year of a five-year plan that will allow us to be equitable in every area."
The 99 football players at Kansas were balanced by establishing the rowing and soccer teams, which combine for a total of 82 female participants and increase the number of women's teams to 10, compared to eight men's teams.
The Athletic Department and the University have kept their commitments, increasing the women's athletic budget from $1.4 million to $3.4 million since 1992.
Amy Perko, associate athletic director,
See EQUITY,Page 4B
2B
Thursday, October 14, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Preseason All-America, By The Associated Press
The Associated Press 1986-97 preseason All-America team, with school, year, height, position, votes from a 68-member national media panel and averages from last season.
Tim Duncan, Wake Forest, ar, 6-10, c, 68,
19.1 pts, 12.3 rebels
Keith Vorn, Utah, sr, 6-9, f, 63, 21.4 pts,
8.8 rebs.
Danny Fortson, Cincinnati, jr, 6-7, f, 60, 20.1 pts, 9.4 rebs.
Brevin Knight, Stanford, sr, 5-10, g. 43, 15.5
pts. 7.3 apts.
Jacque Vaughn, Kansas, sr, 6-1, g, 47, 11.0 pts.
6.6, 6.8 tps.
Others receiving votes (in alphabetical order):
Danya Araby, Boston College; Toby Bailey,
UCLA; Chaucey Billups, Colorado; Isaac
Fontale, Washington State; Reggie Freeman,
Texas; Matt Harping, Georgia Tech; Jason
Lawson, Villanova; Ron Mercer, Kentucky;
Charles O'Bannon, UCLE; Edgar Padilla,
Massachusetts; Anthony Parker, Bradley;
Shea Seals, Tuila; Jess Sestes, Iowa; Maurice
Taylor, Michigan; DeJuan Wheat, Louisville;
Dedric Wellough, Iowa.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
Thursday, Nov. 14
SOUTH
Georgia Tech (5-3) at Maryland (4-5), 7 p.m.
Temple (1-8) at Boston College (4-6), 11 a.m.
Saturday, Nov. 16
EAST
Dartmouth (8-0) at Brown (5-3), 11 a.m.
St. John's, NY (5-3) at Iona (1-8), 11 a.m.
Buffalo (7-3) at Maine (7-3), 11 a.m.
Fordham (7-2) at Bucknell (4-5), 11 a.m.
Connecticut at Lehigh (4-5), 130 a.m.
Connecticut at Massachusetts (5-5)
1:30 a.m
Princeton (2-6) & Yale (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
New Hampshire (2-5) & Boston (8-1), (1-9) noon
Cornell (3-5) & Columbia (6-2), noon
Rhode Island (4-5) & Delaware (7-3), noon
no. Peter's (2-8) at Georgetown, D.C. (6-2)
Nest
Youngstown St. (7-3) at Holstera (4-5), noon
Holy Cross (1-8) at Lafayette (4-4), noon
Cent. Connecticut St. (^-6) at Monmouth, N.J.
(6-3), noon
Marist (6-3) at Siena (2-6), noon
Bethany,W.Va. (4-5) at St.Francis, Pa. (2-7), (none)
Wagner (5-4) at Towson St. (5-4), noon
Wagner (5-4) at Towson St. (5-4), noon
Duquesne (9-2) at Pierce St. (5-3), 12:30 p.m.
Tulane (2-7) at Navy (6-2), 12:30 p.m.
Haworth (2-7) at Brazos (8-2).
C. W. Post (6-2) at Robert Morris (7-2), 12:30 p.m.
Army (9-0) at Syracuse (6-2), 5 p.m.
N. Carolina St. (2-6) at Clemson (6-3), 11 a.m.
South Carolina (5-4) at Florida (9-0), 11:30
a.m.
Grambling St. (3-6) at N, Carolina A&T (7-2),
11:30 a.m.
Arkansas (3-5) at Tennessee (6-2), 11:30 a.m.
Morgan SL (3-6) at Howard U (7-2), noon
Villanova L (3-6) at James Madison L (7-3), noon
Tulane L (4-3) at Duke U (8-2).
William & Mary (8-2) at Richmond (2-8), noon
Cadland (4-5) at MWI (2-7), noon
Duke (0-9) at Wake Forest (2-7), noon
Davidson (5-4) at Bridgewater, Va. (5-4),
12:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt (2-7) at Kentucky (3-6), 12:30 p.m.
Cincinnati (4-5) at Ala.-Birmingham (4-5), 1
p.m.
Miss. Valley St. (6-4) at Alabama St. (3-6), 1
P.M.
Ohio U (6-4) at East Carolina (5-3), 1 p.m.
Carolina St. (6-4) vs. Florida AM (7-2) at
Syracuse.
Norfolk St. (6-4) at Hampton U. (5-4), 1 p.m.
Prairie View St. (6-4) at Jackson U. (8-1), 1 p.m.
Appalachian St. (5)4-1 at W. Carolina (4-6), 1 p.m.
Charleston Southern (2-6) at Wofford (4-5), 1 p.m.
Kentucky (5-4) at Austin Peay (0-9). 1:30 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-5) at Murray St. (8-1), 1:30 p.m.
E. Illinois (7-2) at Middle Tenn. (4-5), 2 p.m.
LSU (6-2) at Mississippi (4-2), 4 p.m.
Liberty (5-5) at Georgia Southern (3-7), 2:30 p.m.
1434 mM(M[62]) 2:50.80
North Carolina (b-1) at Virginia (b-9). 2:30
p.m.
Bowling Green (4-6) at Cent. Florida (4-6), 3 p.m.
Harding (6-4) at Nicholls St. (6-3), 3 p.m.
Texas Southern (6-4) at Southern U. (6-3), 3 o.m.
E. Tennessee St. (8-2) at Tn-Chattanooga (3-6)
3.pm.
Valparaiso (4-5) at Bethune-Cookman (1-8), 6 p.m.
Southern Miss. (8-2) at Florida St. (8-0), 6 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (1-8) at NE Louisiana (4-5), 7 nc
McNeese St. (2-7) at NW Louisiana (5-4), 7 n.m.
Alabama (8-1) at Mississippi St. (3-5), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Penn St. (8-2) at Michigan (7-2), 11 a.m.
Kent St. (2) at W. Michigan (1-9).
Kent (2-8) at W. Michigan (1-9), 11 a.m.
Wisconsin (5-4) at Iowa (6-3), 11:30 a.m.
Texaa (5-4) at Kansas (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Texaa (5-4) at Ball St. (7-3), 11:30 a.m.
SW Missouri St. (6-4) at Indiana St. (6-4).
12:30 p.m.
Morehead St. (4-4) at Evansville (5-4), 12:30 p.m.
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout.)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL, Hockey, Pittsburgh at Boston
ESPN — NCAA Football, Georgia Tech at Maryland
SE Missouri (2-7) at S. Illinois (4-6), 12:30 D.M.I.
Nebraska (8-1) at Iowa St. (2-7), 1 p.m.
Purdue (3-6) at Northwestern (8-2), 1 p.m.
Drake (8-2) at Northwestern, Iowa (8-1), 1
p.m.
Tennessee Tech (5-4) at Illinois St. (2-8). 1:30
Ohio St. (9-0) at Indiana (2-7), 2:30 p.m.
Ohio St. (9-1) at Indiana (2-7), 2:30 p.m.
Illinois (2-7) at Minnesota (3-6), 6 p.m.
W. Illinois (9-1) at N. Iowa (1-8), 6:30 p.m.
Missouri (3) at b4/7 (4-5), noon,
SW Louisiana (5) at b5/Texas (5-4), noon
Idaho (5) at north Texas (4-6), 12:30 p.m.
Philip F. Austin (6) at b2/7 (斯州 St. 4-5).
SOUTHWEST
Troy St. (8-1) at Sam Houston St. (3-6), 1 p.m.
Rice (5-4) at Texas Christian (4-5), 1 p.m.
Oklahoma (3-6) at Texas A&M (5-5), 1:30 m
Wyoming (9-1) at Colorado St. (7-4), 1 p.m.
Marmora (9-2) at Colorado St. (7-4), 1 p.m.
Louisville (5-5) at Houston (6-4), 4:30 p.m.
Tulsa (3-8) at Texas-Esp-Alo (2-7), 7 p.m.
Sacramento St. (1-8) at Montana St. (5-4),
1:30 m.
Montana (9-0) at Wber St. (6-3), 1 p.m.
Sacramento St. (1-8) at Wber St. (5-4)
(1-7) at Wber St. (5-4)
san Jose St. (2-8) at Washington (7-2), 2:30 p.m.
1. Washington St. (5-4) at Stanford (5-3), 2:30
p.m.
Air Force (5-4) at Fresno St. (1-4), 3 p.m.
Boise St. (1-9) at New Mexico St. (1-9), 3 p.m.
N Illinois St. (1-9) at Oregon St. (1-8), 3 p.m.
Humboldt St. (3-6) at St. Mary's, Cal. (6-3), 3 p.
San Diego St. (6-2) at UNL V (0-10), 3 p.m.
California (6-3) at Oreson (4-2), 5:30 p.m.
Air Force (6-4) at Fresno St. (4-5), 3 p.m.
Rolls St. (4-5) at New Mexico St. (4-5), 3 p.m.
E. Washington (6-4) at CS Northridge (6-4), 7 n.p.
S. Utah (4-6) at UC Davis (5-4), 9 p.m.
Brigham Young (10-1) at Hawaii (2-8), 11:05
p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
East
Ida Sho (5-6) at Portland (3-7) 9 p.m.
Oakland (4-8) at UC Davis (5-7) 10 p.m.
S.U.A. (4-6) at UC Davis (5-7) 9 p.m.
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN COPPETE FENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .100 | 175 | 175 |
| New England | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 275 | 215 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 172 | 208 |
| Miami | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 238 | 205 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 9 | 0 | .100 | 172 | 264 |
Pittsburgh 7 3 0 .700 230 160
Houston 6 4 0 .600 230 190
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 214 226
Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 202 208
Baltimore 4 6 0 .300 244 286
Denver 9 1 0 .900 262 167
Kansas City 7 1 0 .700 262 168
San Diego 6 4 0 .600 263 190
Boston 5 4 0 .500 266 190
Oakland 4 6 0 .400 267 190
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 254 |
| Washington | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 239 |
| Dallas | 6 | 4 | 0 | .700 | 190 |
| Arizona | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 164 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 128 |
| | | | | | |
Green Bay 8 2 0 .800 288 144
Minnesota 5 5 0 .500 169 194
Chicago 4 6 0 .400 144 192
Detroit 4 6 0 .400 208 214
Tampa Bay 2 8 0 .200 115 195
San Francisco 7 3 0 .700 234 152
Carolina 6 4 0 .600 217 148
St. Louis 3 7 0 .300 201 280
New Orleans 2 8 0 .200 152 235
Atlanta 1 8 0 .100 176 307
Sunday's Games
Arizona 37, Washington 34, OT
St. Louis 51, Atlanta 16
Buffalo 24, Philadelphia 17
Kansas City 27, Green Bay 20
Houston 31, New Orleans 14
Miami 37, Indianapolis 13
New England 31, Oakland Yelts 27
Tampa Bay 20, Oakland 17,
Cincinnati 34, Pittsburgh 24
Dallas 20, San Francisco 17,
Jacksonville 30, Baltimore 27
Denver 17, Chicago 16
Seattle 42, Minnesota 23
Carolina 27, New York Giants 17
Monday's Game
Cafaina at St. Louis, noon
Chicago at Kansas City, noon
Cincinnati at Buffalo, noon
Denver at New England, noon
Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, noon
New Orleans at Atlanta, noon
New York Jets at Indianapolis, noon
Seattle at Detroit, noon
Washington at Philadelphia, noon
Baltimore at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 7 p.m.
San Diego 27, Detroit 21
Green Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
The Kansas City Chiefs injury report heading into Sunday's game against the Chicago Bear
CHICAGO (4-6) AT KANSAS CITY (7-3) —
Bears: OUT  Te Ryan Weatnight (knee); Doubt-
ful: G Todd Burger (leg); Questionable: LB Joe
Cain (back), S Marty Cater (leg), RB Robert
Green (knee), CB Kevin Minifield (knee),
Chiefs: Questionable:RB Marcus Allen (hip),
T John Alt (back), DE John Browning (shoulder),
TE Keith Cash (knee), S Mark Collins (knee),
CB James Hasty (hamstring), DE Kerry Hicks
(flu), TE Reggie Johnson (wrist), WR Tamarkir
Vanover (shoulder): Probable: DC Darren
Anderson (knee), S Martin Bayless (back), DE
Vaughn Booker (hand), WR Danan Hughes
(hip)
NHL Scores and Schedules By The Associated Press All times CST
Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 0
New Jersey 3, Washington 2, OT
Hartford 4, San Jose 3
Wednesday's Games Late Game Not Included
*Edmonton* 4, Ottawa 0
*Florida* 5, Montreal 3
N.Y. Islanders 5, Vancouver 4, OT
Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 1
Colorado 4, Detroit 1
Calgary 3, Dallas 3, tie
Toronto at Anaheim (n)
Thursdav's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Buffalo; 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at St. Louis; 7:30 p.m.
Hartford at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Los Angeles; 9:30 p.m.
Friday's Games
Chicago at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Ottawa, 8:30 p.m.
Montreal at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Santa Monica,
San Jose at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
ATA Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| New York | 5 | 2 | .714 | — |
| Orlando | 2 | 1 | .667 | 1 |
| Philadelphia | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 |
| Washington | 3 | 4 | .429 | 2 |
| Boston | 2 | 4 | .333 | 2½ |
| New Jersey | 2 | 4 | .000 | 3½ |
Chicago 8 1 0.1000 —
Detroit 6 1 1.857 1½
Milwaukee 5 1 1.833 2
Cleveland 5 2 7.714 2½
Atlanta 4 4 5.004 4
Charlotte 3 3 5.004 4
Toronto 3 3 5.004 4
Indiana 1 4 2.005 4½
WESTERN,CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 6 | 1 | .857 | — |
| Utah | 3 | 2 | .600 | 2 |
| Minnesota | 3 | 3 | .500 | 2½ |
| Denver | 3 | 5 | .375 | 3½ |
| Dallas | 2 | 4 | .373 | 3½ |
| San Antonio | 2 | 5 | .286 | 4 |
| Vancouver | 0 | 7 | .000 | 6 |
Seattle 5 2 714 —
L.A. Clippers 4 2 667 %
L.A. Lakers 5 3 625 %
Portland 5 4 444 2
Sacramento 4 2 528 3
Golden State 5 1 167 3½
Phoenix 1 0 700 5
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia 101, New York 97
Detroit 92, Washington 79
Miami 105, Charlotte 97
Atlanta 87, Cleveland 83
Minnesota 100, Portland 97
Dallas 103, Indiana 82
Milwaukee 99, Phoenix 89, OT
L.A. Lakers 126, Houston 115, 2OT
Seattle 121, Golden State 102
L.A. Clippers 99, Vancouver 92, 2OT
Wednesday's Games
Boston 103, Atlanta 85
Toronto 110, Philadelphia 98
Washington 106, New Jersey 91
Cleveland 81, Portland 70
Detroit 95, Denver 94, OT
Chicago 103, Miami 71
San Antonio 95, L.A. Lakers 83
Utah 105, Sacramento 74
Toronto at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Minoza, 7 p.m.
Indiana at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 14, 1996
3B
New sports administrator a 'role model'
Former athlete is staying busy around campus
Amy Perko's job as an associate athletic director hasn't allowed her much time to enjoy her new office.
"When I was working at the
But that's what she likes about it.
A. K. R.
NCAA I was interested in looking for a job that would allow for more interaction and get me on a campus," Perko said. "When I arrived here, I immediately
jumped in and started going to Big 12 meetings. This is the job I was looking for because it keeps me busy and gives me interaction
"This is the job I was looking for because it keeps me busy and gives me interaction."
Amy Perko
with student athletes, coaches and administrators."
Perko replaced Betsy Stephenson as senior woman administrator in August after Stephenson took the same position at UCLA. As the new administrator, Perko supervises seven Kansas sport teams and the sports medicine, strength and conditioning programs. She also plays an integral role in the continuing success of gender equity at Kansas.
Perko graduated from Wake Forest in 1987 with two All-American honors for basketball. From there, she moved on to the NCAA and worked as a legal assistant and enforcement representative for five years.
Perko's NCAA experience, both as an athlete and a representative, is what caught the attention of the Kansas athletics program, said Bob Frederick, athletic director.
"The thing that Amy brings to us immediately is that she is such a great role model for our women athletes," Frederick said. "Amy was an outstanding basketball player and student at Wake Forest. She has drive to help our women athletes be the best possible."
Soccer head coach Lori Walker said she saw that drive in Perko every day.
"She has really been taking the time to get to know everyone involved in athletics," Walker said. "Working for Betsy was great because she has been a role model for me. I am looking forward to having the same relationship with Amy."
Women's athletic membership
KU ranks number one in athlete participation for Big 12 women's sports. Baylor, K-State, Oklahoma State have fewer than 100 players.
SPORT PARTICIPANTS
Basketball 16
Cross Country 16
Golf 15
Rowing 59
Soccer 23
Softball 17
Swimming and Diving 32
Track and Field 45
Tennis 9
Volleyball 14
Grand Total 246
Noah Musser/KANSAN
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1020 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS
SHOWJIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
THURSDAYS
Retro Dance Party
$1 Pitchers!
FRIDAYS
REVOLUTION
SLT5 Wells cutting edge dance explosion til 4 am
Sat. Nov. 16
SIMPLIEXITY
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Sun. Nov. 17
CLUB
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ABSTRAKT LOUNGE
DJ BILL PILE
TUES. NOV. 19
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Wed. Nov. 20
LIP SMACKIN KITTY
LUNCH
Visit Lawrence's hipest Lounge
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4B
Thursday. November 14. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence rules — because we live here
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Ruby
All college towns are the same
Lawrence is the generic, charming, liberal academic town where burned-out hippies live in decaying houses; liquor stores line the sloping, scenic streets; everyone's got a bicycle, a backpack and a lazy black lab named Casey Jones; and pizza places can afford to stay open until 3 a.m.
Yeah, I know there's no Campanile in Madison, Wis. There's no way downtown Gainesville, Fla., has a more impressive array of gutter punks sparring for change than we've got on Massachusetts Street. And no one in Ann Arbor, Mich., makes donuts tastier than Joe's.
Yet right now a couple of freshmen wearing University of Michigan baseball caps, hung over from too many pale ales last night at Wolverine State Brewery, are no doubt licking the glaze off their fingers and exclaiming, "That Frank makes the best
COMMENTARY
$$@*! hear claws in the world!"
We in Lawrence are certain no college town has a more colorful figure than that guy with the black horn-rimmed glasses and the red "That's my Dillons" shirt who is routinely seen walking down the middle of Ninth Street idly chatting with himself and gesturing at the stars.
Color me goofy, but I can't tell the difference between Champaign and Chanel Hill.
But I'm pretty sure that in Berkeley, Calif., students have grown accustomed to some whacked-out former policeman named Ernest who for years has been wandering around campus wearing a big, pink sombrero, calling everyone "Chill" and asking to smell the inside of students' backpacks.
We KU students, like OU students, MU students — and all other state school students in the United States — have a tendency to believe that the scenic little town housing our precious college is just a bit different,
And usually we're right. Lawrence is undoubtedly the cultural mecca of Kansas. After all, I don't know of any cool place to see a good band in Oskaloosa. If the Sunflower State were a bag of M&M's, Lawrence would be one exciting red one amidst an abundance of those bland brown ones.
slightly more interesting, and infinitely more hip than the average town.
What's the real difference between Aggieville and Massachusetts Street? Why, Mass. Street is cooler of course — because welive here.
But when we compare Lawrence to, say, Boulder, Colo., the only real difference besides the mountains is that the frisbee and Binkenstock ratio may actually be higher in Boulder than it is here.
College students, more or less, are the same all over. And the towns that grow and evolve around them to serve their hedonistic needs, no matter what part of the country, always end up looking, smelling and feeling the same.
Jayhawks depend on two victories
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
The mission of the Kansas football team is simple — win and it's in.
If the Jayhawks can win their last two games, they probably will play in a bowl game. If Kansas, 4-5 overall, 2-4 in the Big 12 Conference, loses to Texas or to Missouri, its bowls hope are finished.
Expectations were high this season after the Jayhawks' 10-2 record and their Aloha Bowl victory last season.
"If you had asked me before the season what I thought our record would be right now, I'd have said 7-2 at the worst," said senior tight end Jim Moore. "We had higher expectations, but we still have a chance to do something with our season."
Kansas coach Glen Mason said he had not imagined that the Jayhawks would be in this situation.
"Our expectations were a lot higher," he said. "We've had our opportunities, and we've let them slip by. We've got two games to salvage some respectability in the season. It's no easy task."
Kansas players and coaches have said that the togetherness and senior leadership that had been present last season were missing this season. The Jayhawks also have had trouble scoring in crucial situations and playing when the offense and defense are in sync.
"One of the things that we've had trouble doing this year is building any momentum." Mason said.
"We had our opportunities against Utah;
we had them against Texas Tech; and we had them against Colorado," he said. "We had our opportunity to make (the Kansas State loss) a ball game, and we didn't."
Junior defensive back Jason Harris said he had a hard time understanding the Jayhawks' decline.
"You go from having a great season to, this, you sit and wonder what's so different," he said. "I guess when things don't go your way, they just don't go your way. What could we have done better? I just don't know."
Despite their problems, the Jayhawks know they can salvage the season with victories in the final two games.
Mason said the opportunity to be the first Kansas team to play in two consecutive bowl games should motivate his squad.
Equity in scholarship aid was close in 1995: $1.4 million for men and $805,676 for women. In recruiting expenses, however, men's teams spent $437,427, while women's teams spent $146,831.
Frederick said, "The difference is a result of huge recruiting expenditures for the approximately 25 football players we recruit every year. Right now we are primarily taking walk-ons from campus for the rowing team. Once we start recruiting more for rowing and soccer, the dollar figures will balance out."
You'll be good at making money all year. In December, invest in an idea that will make you smarter. The next skill to learn should become obvious in January; it will be difficult initially in April. Go someplace fun in July. Get involved with helping others in September. Love leads the way next October to the destiny you long for.
HOROSCOPES
athletic opportunities for women could lead to a situation in which the total expenses needed to run the teams would exceed revenue. Last year men's sports generated a total profit of $1.2 million, and women's sports operated at a loss of $2.5 million.
said, "We are on the right track in the area of equity. The only things that need to be looked at are the comparison in recruiting and scholarships expenses
A surprise development could change the playing board this morning, so wait to see what happens. Your natural charisma will be downright magical tonight. Point out how far you've come together and the others will accept your leadership.
Today's Birthday (Nov. 14)
Keep your hopes and dreams confidential. If you can do that, you'll make an investment that you're considering less of a gamble. Paying off a debt is an excellent way to save money. You'll sleep a lot easier once that's handled.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)-Today is a 6.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 9.
Continued from Page 1B
Supreme Court bestows a right to
Don't worry about getting everyone's agreement today. It's neither important nor necessary. If you can see the best way to go, move boldly forward. The others will follow as soon as they realize you're on the right path.
Even something that's obvious may be tough to figure out today. It'S OK to ask for help from your friends. Your boss can see something you've missed. Treat a person you don't like with respect and you'll get closer to achieving a dream.
EQUITY
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 9.
Don't be afraid to commit to a tough project. You'll end up in a better bargaining position once you make up your mind. Don't take your sweetheart's affections for granted. Instead, surprise your mate tonight with something special.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 9.
The very thing you find most annoying today is the key to your success. Unfortunately, you may have to admit that an older person
was right. Also, give up an old way of thinking so a dream to materialize.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 4.
Your partner's worries won't amount to a hill of beans this morning. Do the calculations before taking the risk this afternoon. In romance, you get to make the decisions. If you wait for your sweetheart to choose, you'll wait all night.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 9.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 4.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 9.
Listen to financial advice from an older person, especially one with a lot of money. Your friend won't steer you wrong. Don't spread a rumor you hear at work, even if it's true. It's good to know when to exercise discretion.
Talk a good friend into going partners this morning. Tackle a venture that's bigger than either of you can do alone. While you could do it just for the profit, do it also for love. When you have that motivation, you're always happier.
Stick to the routing this morning and you'll get more done. A roommate is about to concede the values of your argument. You'll find it easier to get along for a while. Your sweetheart has an amazing insight to share with you tonight. Listen.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6.
Finish up any old business as fast as you can this morning. Your next opportunity could pop up very soon. You and your sweetheart can come up with a marvelous idea tonight. Use your imaginations to keep it from being too much work.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-Today is a 4.
See if you can turn an argument into a planning session today. Use a gentle tone of voice when you point out your friend's obvious error. And heed constructive criticism yourself. Meanwhile, make your money grow instead of spending more.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
13 Beers on tap
50c Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
841-1960
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA FILMS
Roger and Me
Thur. Nov. 14...7:00pm
FRENZY
Thur. Nov. 14..9:30 pm
All shows in Woodruff Aud Tickets
$2.50, midnights $3.00. Free with
SUA movie card. Call 844-SHOW
for more info.
FATS
A Restaurant & Bar
TIN
PAN
ALLEY
1105
Mass.
SKYDIVE KANSAS
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Check out outcoming trips
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Not Just Bubble Bath.
All you need for a cozy winter's eve.
A candlelight bubble bath is a terrific start... Eventually, you do have to come out of the tub. Surround yourself with warmth. Bloom has the fluffiest, most allureous Egyptian cotton towels you'll find anywhere. Smuggle up with our thick, oversized, 100% Cotton terry robes. Finally, cozy down to a long winter's nap in our exclusive "homepun" vintage ticking nighshirts, pillow castings, & duvet covers. You supply the hot cocoa, we'll supply the rest.
Bloom...not just bubble bath
Bloom Bath & Body Co.
704 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 749 7321
basket lamp
Lunch Specials starting at $1.95
Dinner Combos starting at $2.49
PEKING TASTE
Chinese Restaurant
All Day Delivery
Mon-Thurs 11:00 am-10:00pm
Fri. & Sat. 11:00 am-10:30pm
Sunday 11:30-9:30 pm
Free Delivery (min. $8)
749-4788
2210 Iowa St (Behind Hastings)
Lunch Buffet $3.99
Mon.-Sat. 11:00 am-3:00 pm
Sunday 11:30-3:00 pm
Dinner Buffet $4.99
Mon.-Sun. 5:00 pm-9:00 pm
Bucky's
9th & Iowa·842-2930
Double Hamburgers Only 99¢
Double Cheeseburgers Only $1.24
Rootbeer Floats
only 99¢
Hurry In! Limited Time Offer.
---
Double Hamburgers Only 99¢
Rootbeer Floats
only 99¢
Hurry In! Limited Time Offer.
EARN CASH!
Before the KU/Texas 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
NABI
HOURS:
9-6:30 M-F
10-2 Sat
NABI
Fall Fitness Sale
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.ht
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11月16日，Saturday
6:30 p.m. ~ 10:30 p.m.
地點：
Kansas Union Alderson Room
STUDENT
SENATE
Free Admission! Welcome Everyone!
※ Sponsor; Chinese Student Association
U
Kansan Classified
100s
105 Personals
110 Business Person
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
Barn
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
I
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
...
100s Announcements
and Meet interesting People. A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
Do you have a date tonight?
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for SMTP to: PO
RO 147 JAF GALAT, GAU. N. 91778
Box 147 San Gabriel, CA 91776
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
105 Personals
Do you have a date tonight? Order your copy of, *Strategies*. How to Greet
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism breakthrough.
Awarded. Proof-of-credit. Approved Cost $599, Free Gift. Call 800-760-7000.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate新闻 in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law of 1983 which makes a litigation to advertise any "preference" or discrimination on face, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin or an intention, limitation or discrimination."
Classified Policy
The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation.
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3208 Iowa St.
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
technic cars in the north, northwestern and tech-
nicical 6th, north 6th, northLawrence 4th.
Do you want to eliminate your long distance phone bills and earn a substantial income at the hospital?
"Did You Get Stuck With a Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 14, 1996
110 Business Personals
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHICAGO
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!! $$$ Call for college $$$$ For info: Call 1-800-253-2435.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
Headquarters Counseling Center
needs volunteers. Training Provided.
Interested? Info. Meetings:
Mon, Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1204 Oread
Tues. Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1204 Oread
Questions? 841-2345
Ski Winter Park, CO!!
Skiing
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-551-9943
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
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AFFORDABLE
"ROAD TRIP!"
97
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PARTY
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FOR MUSIC APPROPRIATIONS OR INFORMATION CONTACT GAIL AT 415-320-3828
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POLL BANK EMERGENCIES AND RESEARCHERS
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AUFORDA NATIONAL FIREFIGHTER FESTIVAL "ROAD TRIP!"
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PARTY
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130 Entertainment
205 Help Wanted
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. 842-0377
140 Lost & Found
LOFT black, men's watch on sidewall of 18th between Lowe and Learned Hall.
Found male shelti mk2 around 6th & Iowa. Been running ad for 4 weeks. Dog needs good meals, very sweet, lovable, house trained & chebient. Sm/med size. Call Lauren at 838-5584 or leave message.
男 女士
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Fast Fundraiser - Raisse $500 in 5 days - greets.
Fast Fundraiser - Raisse $500 in 5 days - greets.
- No financial obligation (800) 900-1938.237
- No financial obligation (800) 900-1938.237
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview.
Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Now training you to train. Apply in person. Stocked food. Apply online.
Part-time help needed. Afternoons and weekends. Perfect for student. Apply in person at 901 Kentucky Suite #107
Part time or sub teachers need. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Mane Lane. 842-2232
Images Hairstyling is hiring for a receptionist position. Hours are Mon.-6 p.m, Tues.-12 p.m.
Thurs.-8am, 6pm. Fri., 3-8 pm, or any available hours. Apply with-in at 613 w. 9th.
Part Time Office Work Available, Morning or Afternoon 3, 4 Or 6 Hours Shifts, Will Train. Starting $6.00 Per Hour. Apply In Person At 1235 North ird. Larry or Lauren Fax To 834-1689.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fax resumes to 913-749-0099.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee-
Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who hosts nver servers
full-time or part-time, take a short drive into
a large town to make a lot of money. Apply
between 2-M, F
Staff positions available at Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokebake. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at 8am on Monday or Wednesday. Morn-Fri. 719 Mass (upstairs about Smokebake).
Earn the money you need & help a great cause
earn on behalf of SADD (Students Against
Drunk) 36:00 an hour + commission
Flexible Payments 8:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m.
Mass Suite. Call or bqal 8310 after 4:00 p.m.
BabySister/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and expertise in child care and large family background preferred. Send letter to Mary E. Burch, Box 115 199 Stair/Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68024.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
GRADUATING SENIORS
Earn an excellent salary while experiencing a different part of the country as an American Nanny! Enjoy our U.S. room & board! All expenses paid by the family. We provide a professional service Call 1-800-897-NANI for a free brochure.
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating from a Master's degree or fax (913) 345-9678; ATM: P.K. OSKIEN 021 or fax (913) 345-9678; ATM: Pam
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hrs. are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $8.50 an hr. after 8 hours. Return to $10.50 an hr. for Food Co. Business office 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs about Smoketown).
Wanted: Cheerful female live-in care giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay with her from 7:30 am and 5:00 pm, cooking and pro-crediting services, using the smoke and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country home and ask for Glen. Please call 843-0684 after 9pm and ask
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1969 and January 23, 1970; September 20, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer online applications. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, 5th, 13th and AA/EO. Reach
205 Help Wanted
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Earn cash on the spot
Coyote's
Now Taking Applications for: Wait and Parking Staff
225 Professional Service
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
545 Minnesota
225 Professional Service
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair
SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota
Off of 6th st.
Pizza hut now hiring delivery drivers. Great pay,
flexible hours. Apply at 894 Mass. 843-7044.
205 Help Wanted
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with position in Library. Students will be hourly position will start immediately at $7.00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 Union, for an application. Will consider on first visit, or apply for applications, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 2.
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING 97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKING COMPRESENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE KU LECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+ and related course work experience. Course SLXS, SOC, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, PSOL, PHSI, HIST, PHIL, PSIC, PSHX
JON'S NOTES
ADVERTISERS-distribute filers before classes outside of outludes. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Mail resume to the Advertisers Department only apply. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas Union Bookstore location. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. #47.5%/hr. Pick up notes at our office in the Kansas Union Bookstore, second floor student between 8-9 p.m.
_SUCCESS
DAYCOVER
the way you
+ Plexible schedule with no early morning openings or late night clotsions
MasterCard
Now in the time to join the team at Long John Silver's and be part of our team at the #1 quick-service seafood restaurant in the country. Full-time and part-time opportunities are available. We invite those who share our intense desire to please our customers.
like it
- Startware kit to $8.50 per hour plus great benefits*
* Titration reimbursement*
Team Members
CUSTODIANS
LONG JOHN
SILVERS
This is your chance to get on the ground floor and move up quickly in a dynamic organization. Apply today to our restau-rant location, 419 W. 32rd or 81-290-1448. Equal opportunity employer.
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
- Mon.-Fri. 5p.m.-11p.m.
* Sun. 9a.m-12noon
* & Mac Wed.
- & Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- & Mon.Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.,-8a.m.
- Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m.
VISA
Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
bpi
BUILDING SERVICES
STATE SCHEDULE
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/On Appliance Plus)
225 Professional Services
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-738-2404
Criminal Defense DWI * Traffic * Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th
842-5116
235 Typing Services
X
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
description. Call Jacki at 823-8484 for
Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-
8942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
300s Merchandise
340 Auto Sales
18" 96 GTLLS Full suspension mountain bike,
extras. 80$/ne付/ 313-3629
**84 Thunderbird** New brake, tire, paint job.
**85 Thunderbird** Needs minor electric work.
**1800, 950-6435**
1905 Dodge Neo low mileage. Like new interior &
exterior. A, M/P, M-stered, 100/0/B O/
Call 841-2656.
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits= $14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels. 802-738-1238
370 Want to Buy
*94 Honda Civic Cpe EX*
psi pl, mi, hai mc, 5 speed, new call
411-600-6980
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day.
A
Iguana and Boa Constrictor
Accessories included. Moving must sell.
865-3966
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 br unfurnished in 4pix 15th and Tenn. Available now. Pets: $36,900. Water paid: $42,900.
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath.
BEDROOM DWN A/c $18,400. BATH A/c $26,400.
Avail. now, 4 yr old luxury townhome, 4 BR, 3 bath with jucczi. Built-in micro, d/w, alarm. Fenced yard, pets k. $1600 7 month $004 -81.3833.
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath
PTS DK ow $45, 030-311-8, leave message
1 Bedroom apt. available for sublease. On KU bus
2 Bedroom apt. available for water and cable.
Please leave message SIH-041.
Available Now Sublease!
Studio, $810, water +trash pd. Close to KU
On bus route. Bnis Apts. 841-9670.
4 bdm duplex available for spring semester sublease. 2 car garage, w d hookups, 2 bath. Located W. off ESt. For more info. call 313-2571.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
room number $855/mo. Call 313-2529
and ask for Kristine.
For Sublease starting mid-Dec. or 1 Jan, bbmR
unfurried apt, WID, data disk, microwave,
cowpecker.
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. $313-$429 uil.
bedrooms. Appl. 849-6734.
Appl. 849-6734
Second Semester Lease Availables! 14 bdm.
RENT! doc. paid! Orchard Company 84-5290
RENT! Doc. paid! Orchard Company 84-5290
Second Semester Sublease Avail. December.
Room #502. Check room number:
house. Close to Campus. Crawl Rent! 847-361-871
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas burn (913) 273-8611
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS B. 2DR. APT.
JAN. SUBLEVEL TO PRESENT MONTH.
CALI 183-2918
SUNFLOWER LOWER COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Call to Campus. Close to campus. Mail or call by 911.
DON'T PASS THIS UP! Great one/two bedroom house available second semester. Hardwood floors, W/D, large rooms, high collights. Decem-
brer 18th-25th of every year. Call Michael for more details: 749-767-767
Spacious 3 Bedroom house available for 2nd semester sublease. December rent paid. Great location on Teen. St. Washur/Dryer, hardwood flooring, carpet, stainless steel kitchen. Call 832-9018. You don't want to pass this one up!
Grad Students
For rent 2 bd. rm. house with 2 other rms. in basement. Family rm. and large laundry rms. st attached garage with large walk-in storage st abattoir. Garage st apartment. orchardboro. $775.00 per month. 814-7690.
quiet neighborhood, $775.00 per month, 841-7630.
New Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath;
car garage, all appliances. On bus route. $900 per
month.
Nice southwest location duplex 2.1bh. 1.bath, 1.car
parking. Call Jim (913) 649-8305
Jan. 1. Call Jim (913) 649-8305
Shannon Plaza Apts
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENT *
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Large Decks
* No Pets
* $475/month
Call Receiver 719-9390
FOR RENT. 4 br $2/1 bth; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5 acre near Lecompton. 15 min to Lawrence (2 mi from Turpike ramp) available mid-Aug. Jan-14. First ideal for family or two mature students. $730/mo + util. 1 mo' deposit, references out. Wood burning stove, fire pit-out base wood, burning wood stove, fire wood, info call Km or Mark (931) 87-4946, wk 86-0333 (Kim) or km 83-344 (Mark)
Now Leasing
High Point Apartments
• Best View in Lawrence
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
    • Washer & Dryer
    • Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
    • Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th&Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
OnKUBus Route
3 Hot Tubs
405 For Rent
Exercise Room
M-F10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Kansan Ads Pay
Sublease 2 br. close to campus, pay Dc. 31st with no obligation afterwards. Pay for Nw. & Dec. only $33 a month, instead of $40 a month regularly. Call for more information at 842-6524.
Heatherwood Valley Apartments only 2 apartments left 843-4754 2040 Heatherwood Dr. office hours 10-3 M-F
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Laundry facility
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Close to campus
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind
Campus Place
employees between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or in mastercard or VISA.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Ant for sublease. Begin Jan 1. Close to campus,
large bilevel apt. 3 large dbms, skylight,
fireplace, porch, washer dryer hook up, ac, garage.
NICE. CREAP. Call 838-5612
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
430 Roommate Wanted
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished Washers &
on KK bus service route. Monthly plum-
ment rate. Call 866-291-5750. Call 866-291-5750.
Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block KR. No pets.
Need one more roommate for 3 bedroom 2sth apt. 971 Emery, Central air conditioner. 1000 sq ft.
Female Romaine needed 2nd, 3th. Almost new,
turn microwave, turn oven. Security 93.
Equipment 84-272 leave.
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1 For a 3 or 4 room, please call 847-6708 utilizing Cal Kirkman's Nobile at 847-6708.
Female room wanted, *tent$15 plus 1/4 utili-
ment. Own bedroom, on bus route, furnished W/
R.
Male or female for five bedroom house. One room.
1200 sq ft. (798 sq m) 1840 sq ft.
Ohio. Call (737) 751-1701 or 884-944
Male/Female needed immediately to share nice 2
bags/Large bags needed. Nov, paid.
on KU but in time for next week.
78-613-3810
N/SFemale roommate needed.
$225 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus.
Call 749-7992.
Need one more rominate for 31cm, 2 bath apt. 877.
Bedside cabinet, microwave. macerate (90 ml) dryer.
dishwasher, microwave. macerate (90 ml) dryer.
Non-smoking female roommate to share aadorable 2-bedroom home. Decr. free $50 - 1/2 coupon. Call 866-793-1111.
Non-smoking female roommate to share 3-bedrm
rooms. Air conditioners available. Available now, or Starvay at 891-382-
5700.
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-student
$250 + $45 additional
Waher & Baker, call 851-273-9675
Roommate Needed - male or female 4 BR ap with one vacant room for spring semester*
How to schedule an ad:
Wanted-Christian Female to share 2BRDM house. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 utility. Lease neg. Call Susan at 842-4729.
Sublease for 2nd semester. Clean, 2 bedroom apartment, washer and dryer, right next to campus. $890 a month. Call 832-8911.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3-Bdrm. Apartment on KU Bus route. $250/mo. Nice roommates. Comfortable apart-ment. Available call Now 311-227. Ask for Diedre.
Classified Information and order form
or classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan office. Or you may choose to rilie a bill to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ad that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Collective Banking
rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
References
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Possibilities
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publication.
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2.90
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2.15
1.40
0.90
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0.75
0.65
2.10
1.25
0.85
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0.70
0.50
2.00
1.10
0.80
0.70
0.65
0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=16.10 h (4 lines X 96s per line X 5 days).
105 personal
110 business personal
113 nonprofit念头
120 entertainment
385 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
140 loot & found
225 help unassisted
225 professional services
225 typing services
370 want to buy
465 for rent
430 rooms wanted
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Wanna win a free trip to see Dishwalla in San Francisco?
Then enter the 1-800-COLLECT DISHWALLA Concert Sweepstakes.
Every 1-800-COLLECT call you complete between now and December 16th will automatically enter you to win a trip for two to see Dishwalla live in concert in San Francisco, plus $1,000 cash to throw around town. The more 1-800-COLLECT calls you complete, the more chances you have to win. Now you have two great reasons for using 1-800-COLLECT: Up to 44% savings and a chance to see Dishwalla in San Francisco.
1-800-COLLECT Save up to 44%.
U. S. residents. Void where prohibited. No purchase necessary. For free entry and rules, call 1-800-RULES4U. Sweepstakes ends 12/16/96. Savings based on a 3-minute AT&T operator-dialed interstate call. For long-distance calls.
MVBMS 350 HUDSON ST NYC
MCIC-16146-A
1
Pinball: Technology has changed but pinball still is the same game. Page 6B
Volleyball: Junior Maggie Mohrfeld shows dedication on and off court. Page 1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15.1996
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.60
ADVERTISING 864-4358
Quick LOOK
Grand jury ruling leads to 9 injuries in Florida
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — For two weeks, members of a Black separatist group called for the execution of a white policeman for the fatal shooting of a Black motorist, threatening to burn the city unless the officer was charged and fired.
The shooting itself had touched off rioting on Oct. 24, so police took the threats seriously. They scoured the streets for days, clearing trash bins and alleys of six tons of rocks and bottles they thought the group stashed as ammunition to use against them.
And on Wednesday, the day a grand jury cleared the officer, police prepared to arrest leaders of the group so they would spend the night in jail.
But the strategy may have backfired. The group leaders were arrested in front of their headquarters in full view of already seething protesters.
Within hours, two police officers were wounded by gunfire, and seven other people were injured Wednesday when people took to the same streets in which they had rioted after Officer Jim Knight shot 18-year-old TyRon Lewis through his windshield last month.
China ready to iron out human rights issues
BEIJING — Chinese officials will discuss human rights issues when U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher visits next week unless they feel the Americans are trying to meddle, a Foreign Ministry representative said yesterday.
Cul Tiankai said all disputes between the two countries could be resolved through negotiations on the basis of equality, and China was willing to discuss human rights if that sense of equality was preserved.
"What we oppose is using the excuse of human rights to meddle in internal affairs," Cul added. "We do not approve of creating confrontations about this problem."
"This is an important visit," the Cui said. "We will help it move China-U.S. relations on a path of healthy and stable development."
After months of acrimony over trade, Chinese war games aimed at intimidating Taiwan and other issues, Christopher's trip is a sign that Washington and Beijing are working hard to smooth out their differences.
Hong Kong chief justice dumps royal knighthood
HONG KONG — "Call me Mister," said TI Liang Yang, shrugging off 150 years of colonial baggage.
Not long ago, he was Sir Tl Liang Yang, chief justice of Hong Kong — until he asked Queen Elizabeth II to take back the knighthood.
Now, having traded his judge's wig and crimson robes for a business suit, he is just plain Mr. Yang and is ready to vie for the top job in Hong Kong's first, post-colonial government.
Today, the Selection Committee, a panel of 400 notables organized by China, will announce its short list of candidates for chief executive — the leader of the government that takes over July 1 when this British colony becomes a semi-autonomous region of China.
The winner will be announced Dec. 11.
Yang is one of eight candidates hoping to make the short list. He's ahead in opinion polls against shipping magnate Tung Chee-hwa, widely thought to be China's favorite. Businessman Peter Woo and retired Judge Simon Li are other candidates who, while far behind in the polls, probably will reach the final round.
But opinion polls are no yardstick, because the public doesn't get to vote — only the Selection Committee does. Those who get at least 50 votes make the short list.
The Associated Press
Photo Illustration by Rich Devinki / KANSAN
1991
With thousands of people using e-mail as a quick and easy way to communicate, many are finding out that information is not always seve
(USPS 650-640)
From: System Administrator <postmaster> To: All e-mail users <security list-serv>
Re:e-mail security
Story by Stephanie Fite Illustrations by Demond Robinson
Many people assume their right to privacy and freedom of speech are absolute under the U.S. Constitution.
They're wrong.
E-mail may be the fastest, cheapest, slickest way to communicate since Alexander Graham Bell called for Mr. Watson, but e-mail is not as secure as the thousands of people who use the University's system think. In fact, every e-mail message can be read.
"E-mail is the functional equivalent of receiving a post card that is lying in the office mailbox," says William Staples, associate professor of Sociology and the author of The Culture of Surveillance, a new book on privacy in the United States.
Those in charge of KU e-mail accounts insist it is a safe, private way to communicate. But most experts in the field say any e-mail, including the University's, can be intercepted or monitored at any one of a number of points in the
transmission process. Although there are steps that students and faculty can take to thwart computer hackers and protect e-mail, in the end, e-mail puts private thoughts in a public place.
"The Internet is a weird mixture of public and private forum. Most people treat it as if it were private," Staples says. "People treat e-mail like a phone conversation and transfer the same privacy assumptions from the telephone to the Internet."
Ironically, Staples' 10 years of email experience and his research about Americans' lack of privacy have not altered his expectation of privacy when he sends his messages.
"I don't know if there is anything I wouldn't save on it." he admits.
University of Kansas, said e-mail is one of the least private forms of communication.
Others are less optimistic about their privacy.
Howard Sypher, director of communications studies at the
"The very essence of Internet is shared public information," he said. "I don't send what I don't want other people to see."
Fei Lok, Hong Kong senior, frequently uses e-mail to communicate with his friends and family here and abroad, he says. He is aware that the Internet is a public medium, but he uses it because it allows him to communicate quickly.
"What I say is very private, and I would be angry if someone read my e-mail," Lok said. "If I found someone was reading my messages, I would find ways to shut my account down or find the person who is reading my account."
The frantic pace of evolution in electronic communication has left a wake of legal uncertainty leaving lawmakers to play catch-
up.
Michael Hoefflich, dean of the law school at the University, is conducting a class, Copyright and Digital Works Course, via the Internet, to introduce KU law students to legal problems on the Internet.
"Anyone who uses e-mail has to suspect it may be read," he says.
"The nature of the Internet is such that there are a lot of points where someone can illicitly access it. Privacy expectation of e-mail is not realistic."
The extent to which an employer can eavesdrop is not limited by any law, he adds. Neither the e-mail sender nor receiver are protected under the Wire Tap Act, which addresses privacy issues in oral communication but does not cover transmission of computer data or stored data.
Legally, Hoeflich says, reading e-mail is like reading a letter. But
See E-MAIL, Page 5A
TODAY
Rainy day
Students get late-night jolt
COLD & STORMY
High 52° Low 32°
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Lotto ...2A
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Features ...6A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...4B
Classifieds ...5B
Entertainment ...6B
Man exposes self outside restaurant
By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer
According to Perkins' slogan, the restaurant offers breakfast, dinner and everything in between. Yesterday morning, two KU students got everything in between.
Lawrence police said that a man in the parking lot at Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., exposed his buttocks and genitals as the two women drove out of the parking lot.
He then began to masturbate, police said.
"They were Daisy Dukes," Shields said. "I was thinking it was a little chilly for those pants."
Elisa Shields, Topeka sophomore, and Hartley Smith, Chico, Calif., freshman, ate at Perkins about 12:45 a.m. yesterday. Shields said
they were driving out of the parking lot when they noticed a man who was wearing extremely short shorts.
Shields said Smith, who was driving the car, honked the horn after the man pulled up the shorts and exposed his buttocks.
"When he realized we were looking at him, he pulled up the front of his shorts and pulled out his penis," Shields said. "It was obvious that he was looking for an audience."
Shields said that as they drove away she looked back and could see that the man was masturbating as he sat on the bumper of a parked truck.
Shields said that they were aware of the other incidents of lewd and lascivious behavior in Lawrence
Hadi said the man was described as a Caucasian male in his late 20s or early 30s, with brown hair, weighing 150 pounds.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi said the women drove from Perkins to a telephone at Pizza Hit, 1606 W. 23rd St., to call the police.
this semester and decided to report the man to the police.
Shields said the man may not have weighed that much.
Smith said she did not feel threatened by the man because they were in their car, and she locked the doors immediately.
"He was really small," Shields said. "He was skimdy and short."
Luckily the women already had eaten; neither had an appetite after the incident.
"It's really not what I wanted to see after my meal." Shields said.
Retired teacher dies at age 68
Professor of 39 years was model for faculty
By Eric Weslander
Kansan staff writer
Retired KU professor Donald McCoy died Tuesday in his Lawrence
Donald McCoy
hone after a lifetime devoted to the study of American politics. He was 68.
Mr. McCoy taught in the history department from 1957 until his retirement in 1995. He was named distinguished professor in 1974. Colleagues remember him as someone who gave honest advice, took time to work with students and kept a sense of humor.
T. B. HARRIS
Surendra Bhana, associate professor of history, met Mr. McCoy in 1967 as a student at the University of Kansas. Mr. McCoy supervised his master's and doctoral theses.
"He was someone I could always rely on for good, sound advice." Bhana said. "I came to see him as my older brother over the years."
"He would always needle me about being a vegetarian, and I would needle him because he wasn't a vegetarian." Bhana said.
Bhana was one of a group of professors who ate lunch with Mr. McCoy every week at the Adams Alumni Center. The conversation, which usually centered on U.S. politics, was kept light by Mr. McCoy's sense of humor. Bhana said.
The professors met last Friday for what was to be their last lunch together. Bhana and two other faculty members went to visit Mr. McCoy in the hospital with an apple pie and ice cream.
"The topic was the same as it had always been," John Dardess, professor of history, said. "What he wanted to talk about was the recent elections."
Mr. McCoy checked out of the hospital later that day and returned to his home to receive care under the hospice program. He had experienced heart problems during the past two years, but he died of lung cancer.
In his 39 years at the University, Mr. McCoy wrote a variety of books, including biographies of political figures such as Harry Truman and Calvin Coolidge. He presided on the University Council and served on the Senate Executive Committee. In addition, Mr. McCoy was involved with federal and state committees, including the U.S. Committee on the Records of Congress and the Kansas Historical Records Advisory Committee. As well as devoting time to those causes, Mr. McCoy continued to supervise students' theses, and he worked at the departmental level. Dan Bays, chairman of the history department, said McCoy consciously had tried to be a role model for younger faculty.
"Donald was a productive and respected scholar of American politics," Dan Bays, chairman of the history department. " said he never shirked his good-citizen duties at KU, and for that I especially admire him."
Mr. McCoy is survived by his wife, Sandra Jo Bachman Van Meter, Lawrence; daughter, Patricia McCoy, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; two sons, Bernard McCoy, Hazlett, Mich., and William McCoy, Prairie Village; a stepdaughter, Clare Oroke, Boulder, Colo.; and two stepsons, Alan Van Meter, Wichita, and Don Van Meter, Wakeau Ga.
A memorial service will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Bruckmiller Room in the Adams Alumni Center. Graveside services will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Oak Hill Cemetery.
2A
Friday, November 15, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
52 32
Strong winds and good chance of rain or thunderstorms in the morning.
SATURDAY
51
---
29
Breezy with high probability of snow.
SUNDAY
48
29
29
Rain and snow pretty much all day.
■ Recreation Services will have KU
Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in
front of Strong Hall. For more
information, call Mark Eliner at
841-4203.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray Mav of 842-0357
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia from 3 to 4:30 p.m. today at 3 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
International Student Services will have the "Practical Training Session for International Students" from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at the
Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Daphne Johnston at 864-361-376.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call (866) 272-2655.
Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam at 842-9112.
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union, or for information, call 212-563-8190.
KU Ki-Aikido Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon Saturday in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864- 1798.
KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haa at 864-6597.
Lawrence Apple Users Group will sponsor "Connecting Your Macintosh to the Internet" at 4 p.m. Saturday at the KU Computer Center Auditorium. For more information, call Shauna Rose at 864-4950.
■ Chinese Student Association will have a Chinese Movie Event from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Gemini Chang at 749-6967.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's side car window was damaged between 2 p.m. Nov. 7 and 5.30 p.m. Nov. 11 in the 1100 block of Louisiana Street; Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's parking pass was stolen between midnight Oct. 1 and midnight Oct. 9 from a car in the 1800 block of Naishtm Drive, Lawrence police said. The pass was valued at $35.
A KU student's driver's side car window was damaged, side mirror was broken off and two tires were slashed between 7:20 and 7:25 Friday on a car in the 1400 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $400.
A KU student's dashboard was damaged and a CD player and miscellaneous items were stolen between
10:30 p.m. on, 7 mow, 6 and 7:15 a.m.
on Nov. 7 from a car in the 2000 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $825.
A KU student's wallet, cash and miscellaneous items were stolen between 9:15 p.m. Nov. 6 and 7:40 a.m. Nov. 7 from a car in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $160.
A KU employee's portable CD player, 30 CDs and miscellaneous items were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Nov. 6 and 7:05 a.m. Nov. 7 from a car in the 2000 block of 27th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,310.
The Triangle fraternity reported two speakers, two mixing boards and miscellaneous items stolen between 8 p.m. 8, 8 and 9 a.m. 9, 9 from
the fraternity house in the 1100 block of W. 11th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $3,025.
A KU student's truck was damaged between midnight Monday and 9:25 a.m. Tuesday in Lot 102 west of Lewis Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $38.
A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9:30 p.m. Monday and 8:50 a.m. Wednesday from a car in Lot 121 in the 1300 block between Louisiana and Ohio streets, KU police said. The permit was valued at $55.
Joosten's jewelers reported two gold rings stolen between 1 and 1:30 p.m. Tuesday from a table in the fourth floor lobby of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The rings were valued at $869.
FRIDAY PHIMETIME NOVEMBER 15, 1998
© TVDAY
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ "Honey, I Shrunk the Kide" *** (1969) Rick Murain. FX: The Series Martin ☑ Copa ☑ Universe
WDAF ❷ Stilers "The Fire Within" ☑ Millennium "Kingdom Come" News ☑ H. Patrol Cheers ☑ Jenny Jones
KCTV ❸ Lion's Pride (In Stereo) ☑ Dallas; J.R. Returna (1996), Drama (Larry Hagman. ☑ Seinfeld ☑
KSO6 ❹ Home News Plus ☑ News Plus News Plus
KCPT ❺ Wash, Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Preminger a Filmmaker Business Rpt. Chicago in Concert at Greek Hidden
KSNT ❻ Unsolved Mysteries Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (R)
KBMC ❹ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless ☑ 20/20 News Roseanne ☑ Golden Girls "M A'S H"
KTWU ❹ Wash, Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek America on Wheels Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
IBWU ❹ Lion's Pride (In Stereo) Dallas; J.R. Returna (1996), Drama (Larry Hagman. ☑ Late Late Lake Late Late
TKKA ❹ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Selrina-Witch Clueless ☑ 20/20 News Selrina field Married. ☑ Nightline ☑
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❶ Biography: Dione "For Pata's Sake" *** ½ (1974, Comedy) Barbara Strasland Law & Order "Renunciation" Biography: Dione
CNBC ❷ Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Groden America After Hours Rivera Live (R)
CNNN ❹ Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showbiz
COM ❺ "Dirty Rotten Scoundrels" *** 1988, Comedy Steve Martin "National Lampoon's European Vacation" *** 1985 "Dirty Rotton Scoundrels"
COURT ❹ Trial Story "Parents on Trial" Justice Watch Watch Simpson Trial Story (R)
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Pandas Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "In Harm's Way" (R) Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Pandas
ESPN ❹ (6:00 College Basketball College Basketball: The Classic -- Clemson vs. Kentucky. (Live) Sportscenter (R) Rode
HIST ❹ Hitter (R) (Part of 5) of 5 Hunter for Adolf Eichmann (R) Year by Year "1953" (R) Nitter (R) (Part of 5) of 5
LIFE ❹ Goodnight Sweet Wife: A Murder in Boston *** 1990 Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV ❹ Buzzkill (R) Sex-90s Singled Out Ren & Stimpy Weekend Warm-up (R) Beavis-Butt. Sports Vo! (In Stereo)
SCFI ❹ Sightings (in Stereo) Night Stalker Sci-Fi Budz Inside Space SF Vorley (R) Sightings (in Stereo)
TLC ❹ Quest Minister-Hate Battle of the Atlantic (R) Small Arms - Soft Targets Quest (R) Minister-Hate Battle of the Atlantic (R)
TNT ❹ NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Charlotte Homes. (Live) Inside-NBA NBA at 50 (R)
USA ❹ Renegade (in Stereo) "Bird on a Wire" *** ½ (1990, Adventure) Mel Gibson (in Stereo) Big Easy "Stodermayer" "Sex, Love"
VH ❹ Top 10 Cdnth RuPaul(R) "No Nukes" *** 1980 Rock stars perform an in-nuclear benefit concert Duets (R) "No Nukes" *** 1980
WGN ❹ Hercules: Legendary Jymys. Hmooner News Wiesugen (R) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ "Harlem Nights" *** 1989, Comedy-Drama Edie Murphy, Richard Pryor "The Blues Brothers" *** 1980, Comedy) John Belushi, Dan Akroyd.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Die Hard With a Vengeance" *** (1996) Bruce Willis, R' ⁽¹⁾ Invasion of Privacy *** (1996, Suspense) Mi Avail, NR. Mr. Show High Life
MAX ❹ "Strave Days" (1995) A black marketeller peddles other people's experiences "Virtuosity" *** ½ (1995) Denzel Washington (in Stereo) Emmanuel-
SHOW ❹ "Home for the holidays" *** (1995) PG-13 "Only You" (*) Comedy, Maria Tomas, PG ⁽¹⁾ Bedtime (R) Latino "Quick-Dead"
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
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U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, November 15, 1996
3A
Hard work conveys era's feel
TUNISIA
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
While the audience settles back to watch the upcoming University Theatre production of Hair (Revised) , they will notice several things: the intricate set, colorful hippie characters, naked people and rock music.
Cast members from Hair (Revised) perform a dress rehearsal in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The play opens at 8 tonight and runs through Saturday, Nov. 23.
But what they won't see are the students who have worked behind the scenes all semester.
"We tried to bring the set into the face of the audience," said Stephen Hudson-Mairet, Waukesha, Wis., graduate student and the scenic and lighting designer for the play. "We are trying to use Crafton-Preyer in a different way than any other show."
Mairet and the 25 students who assist him have been working since the beginning of the semester on set construction.
"The most challenging part was the 29 painted images that we had to make," Mairet said.
Those black and white, photo-looking images of political and cultural '60s icons help to take the audience back to the chaos of the era.
"We are trying to represent the society of the '60s and make a connection with the students of today and the people who actually lived that kind of life." Mairet said.
The most unique aspect on the set of this production will be a series of slides used in the play.
Maggie Gilmore, Stanley senior, is the assistant scenic designer and was put in charge of scouring libraries, magazines, and any other source to find images relevant to the actions and emotions of the time period.
The role of the slides is important in the presentation of the story, but Gilmore said they will not be overbearing.
"Sometimes they provide comedy, sometimes they support a song, and sometimes
they are just visual," she said. "Basically, they provide a backdrop and don't compete with the actors."
Along with the importance of the set, the clothing also is crucial. Ann Hockenberry, Syracuse, NY, graduate student and the show's costume designer, said she and her assistants had been working hard to help transmit the play's essence to the audience.
"I help the director develop the concept of how he wants to present the play," she said. "Anything that goes on a body falls under my domain."
Ironically, it is in a play that is best known for a nude scene that Hockenberry got her first chance at being the costume designer.
"Yeah, that is pretty ironic. But it is just for a brief scene," she said.
Baring all no problem for some in Hair cast
Theater production draws diverse range of students
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
They may have been born a generation late, but the cast members of Hair (Revised) have spent the last few months confronting many of the same issues that college students faced in the days of free love and flower children.
"Hair covers the whole spectrum of American issues, whether it's teen pregnancy, homosexuality or drugs," said cast member Silas Hoover, Topeka junior. "We may not be out there with signs, but we're dealing with the issues on a more personal level."
The University Theatre's production of Hair (Revised) opens at 8 tonight at the Crafton-Preyler Theatre in Murphy Hall. The rock musical, which first opened on Broadway in 1968, centers around a group of hippies called the Tribe. The leader of the Tribe, Claude, struggles with whether to dodge the draft or serve his country in Vietnam.
Brennan Smith, Hutchinson senior, plays Claude, and he said that he and the cast completed extensive research to prepare for the play, including reading excerpts from works by Jack Kerouac, Tom Wolfe and Allen Ginsberg.
"I also went to the traveling Vietnam memorial in Tonganoxie," Smith said. "There were some very powerful speakers there that helped me better understand the issues I would be dealing with."
kip Niven, director, said that Hair (Revised) was only slightly different from the original version. In the revised version, the
story is told from the point of view of Berger, another Tribe leader.
Niven said that one of the unique aspects of the 32-member cast was its diversity. Many of the cast members are freshmen and are not theater majors, he said.
"It's a terrific mix of people." Niven said. "It certainly been a democratic process of bringing people from all over campus into the play."
Andrea Lockett, Shawnee junior, said the diversity within the cast had made the members stronger.
And, yes, some members of the cast will get naked.
"Within the cast itself we've been able to discuss racial issues we had never thought of," said Lockett, who plays Ronnie. "It has benefited us not only as a cast but as people."
"It's a completely and totally liberating experience," Hoover said. "Doing it in front of people makes you realize that you have nothing to hide, both in your body and your personality."
Tyra Cheatem, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, said that she hadn't told her mother she would take off her clothes for the play and that her mother would not find out until the performance.
However, Cheatem said that she was comfortable with the nude scene.
"Before I started, there was no way I would have gotten up in front of a crowd and shown my body," she said. "But I've learned a lot about myself during this musical. I'm a completely different person."
Hair (Revised) will be performed at 8 tonight, tomorrow and Nov. 21 through 23. It will be performed at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Ticket prices are $16 for the general public and $8 for students.
Vision plans not detailed enough for Regents
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
TOEKA—The Board of Regents wants to see more aggression from its six state universities.
Each school was required to detail action it would take to improve in the coming years as a part of Vision 2020, the Regents broad plan to improve the Kansas Regents universities for the 21st century.
Yesterday at the Board's monthly meeting, the universities were criticized for their plans' insubstantial content.
will improve 10 percent."
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said that vast statements for improvement naturally were ambiguous.
"I thought the goals were quite timid," said Phyllis Nolan, chair of the Board of Regents. "I'd like to see a better job with more aggressive indicators."
"Guarantees like this are easy things to do for universities," Hemenway said. "Of course a university can beat its chest and say it
The plans for advising improvements, faculty development and ways to reduce the time it takes to graduate will be presented to the Legislature during the spring session. Each university's statistics on graduation and retention rates, number of courses taught by professors and number of students graduating in four years will accompany the written plans.
Wefald said such misinformation could lead to less money for the universities — something Kansas can't afford. The state's financing for higher education increased only 4 percent in the last year.
Jon Wefald, president of Kansas State University, said presenting the Legislature with outlines and
university statistics was dangerous. He said such indicators did not always tell the entire story.
"Statistics don't suggest the history out of which they come," Wefald said.
"This could be used not to our advantage in the Legislature," Wefald said. "Not for a million
years will the state of Kansas be funded like a state like North Carolina. Kansas is only in line with Oregon because that state devastated its higher education funding."
In other business:
The Regents agreed to consider each school's request to raise housing fees. The University's suggestions included a 2.6 percent increase in residence hall rates, from $3,640 to $3,736. The new rates, if approved in the December board meeting, would go into
effect on July 1, 1997. The Regents also agreed to review requests to amend each school's comprehensive fee schedule. Off-campus fees would be increased by two to three dollars to keep courses offered in continuing education in line with each campus.
The Regents authorized the University to seek financing from the Legislature to begin renovations to Lewis Residence Hall. The estimated cost for the project is $5,915,000.
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Friday, November 15, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Ending affirmative action hurts the fight for equality
The dangers of racism, discrimination and prejudice resurfaced shockingly this past Election Day when foes of affirmative action turned their political fortunes around.
California voters approved Proposition 209 by a margin of 750,000 votes out of 8.7 million cast. The measure would end the use of race, sex or national origin as a basis for hiring and promotions in state and local government jobs, state college admissions and public works and other government contracts.
Although the California vote may seem distant, it strikes at the heart of a nation that should no longer be viewed as a melting pot but as a cultural buffet.
Reminders of yesteryear, such as the Jim Crow laws of the South, speak of a society where people who are different are feared, belittled and ostracized. Undoubtedly, U.S. citizens have made great steps toward building a society in which the stigma of being different is downplayed. However, human nature is as immutable as the Rock of Gibraltar. Instinctively, we will always fear what is different or new.
Affirmative action, although admittedly imperfect, is one established tool Americans use to encourage cultural diversity and tolerance. Opponents of affirmative action seem only to be complaining of its disadvantages without offering better solutions.
With the passage of Proposition 209, opponents of affirmative action have brought the end of a safeguard against discrimination without suggesting an effective way to preserve the fragile cultural diversity and balance U.S. society possesses.
Proposals such as the Equal Opportunity Act, suggested by Rep. Charles T. Canaday, R-Fla. and chairman of a key House Judiciary subcommittee, effectively will ban affirmative action as we know it.
However, this legislation will not be helpful in improving intercultural relations and diversity. Eliminating affirmative action is foolish if it is not accompanied by legislation that provides a meaningful solution.
PHONG HU FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansas income tax rates single out the unmarried
As if being a college student and entering the job world isn't tough enough on student checkbooks,
As if being a college student and entering the world isn't tough enough on student checkbooks, Kansas tax laws make it even worse. According to an Oct. 24 article in The Kansas City Star, single people pay 1 percent to 1.25 percent more in income tax than married couples.
The Kansas Supreme Court is considering a case with 30,000 claims filed by single taxpayers to recover money from the unbalanced tax rate. If the rate is changed, more than 65,000 taxpayers would be eligible for a reimbursement, which would be a $200 million loss to the state.
Despite the major fiscal loss this could cause, the tax rate is unfair.
John LaFaver, Kansas revenue secretary, said in the article, "If single taxpayers win on the grounds that it is illegal to have different classes within the tax system, the state's entire tax code could be in jeopardy."
Those who stepped forward to reclaim their lost income should be supported by other single taxpayers. College students, with unsure futures ahead of them, should be sensitive to the loss they could suffer from the unbalanced tax rate and push for the decision to change a law that was written unfairly.
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 Lööf
... Jason Stratt
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collar
Nickola Hardyme
Features ... Adam Ward
Sports ... Bill Petulia
Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teeka
Photo ... Rich Devinlid
Graphics ... Noah Mussler
Arnd Rohrbeck
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 Ozmelk
Regional mgr ... Denise Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Katie Nye
International mgr ... Heather Nelson
Production mgr ... Dan Kopeo
Lisa Quebboman
Marketing director ... Eric Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Deeney
Counselor ... Shelly Wachter
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Ploscotte
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
MARNELEY Chicago Tribune
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Extremists were missing from the final Dole rally
I witnessed the end of an era in American politics at 3 a.m. on Nov. 5 when Bob Dole delivered the last campaign speech of his political career. If Dole doesn't win, I thought, never again will a World War II-era politician be president, although Strom Thurmond always could make a surprise run for the position.
A large statue of Harry Truman stood behind Dole as he delivered his speech at Independence Square in Independence, Mo. Dole was hoping to upset Clinton as Truman upset Thomas Dewey in 1948.
"Harry Truman would be rolling over in his grave if he saw Dole right now," said Chuck Martin of Kansas City and a union supporter who carried a Clinton/Gore sign to the rally. Martin said Dole was an extremist.
I looked for the extremists and the members of the radical religious right at the rally, but I only found ordinary Americans. I also looked for a breakfast catered by Newt Gingrich with food he had stolen from little kid's school lunches, but I couldn't find that either.
Not being able to locate free food, I walked into Clinton's Old Fashioned Soda Shop and ordered a caffeinated beverage. If the name Clinton weren't ironic enough, a picture of the president and the owner of the shop sat on a shelf behind the counter.
I took a seat where I could overhear conversations with my sidekick and friend, who was operating under the alias of Skippy Thompson
STAFF COLUMNIST
JOHN
HART
for the evening.
A man at the bar asked, "Do you think Dole has a chance?"
"Sure," one w o m a n responded.
When we left the shop, optimism was percolating through the crowd. When Dole finally spoke, I, too, thought he could
win.
Nathan Monteio of Belton, Mo., said, "Bob Dole is cool."
That's not the most substantial reason I've heard, but at least it's better to vote for a politician because he is cool rather than good-looking.
One, Republicans retained control of Congress. Many Democrats called the 1994 elections, in which the Republicans unexpectedly earned control of both the House and Senate, an aberration.
To the detriment of American civilization, Bob Dole didn't win, but a few things occurred in this election that bode well for America.
The 1996 elections showed that the Republican takeover was not a fluke. With five House races still undecided, the Republicans have lost five seats in the House, but they gained two in the Senate. Clinton will have to compromise with the
Republican Congress if he wants to accomplish anything.
An important trend that is developing in the wake of the elections is a serious call for bipartisan cooperation. The public should reject what doesn't work about our two-party system but keep what does work. Every issue has at least two sides, and our system facilitates debate.
However, mindless partisanship that seeks the good of the party ahead of the good of the country is becoming outdated. Neither party has a monopoly on the truth. I'm a Republican not because they have the right answers but because they have more right answers than the Democrats.
Democrats are recognizing this as well. The Democrats' strategy in this election, in addition to calling all Republicans extremists, was to sound like Republicans. The Democrats talked a lot about traditional Republican themes of reducing federal government and cutting the deficit. Many Republicans complained that the Democrats were stealing their ideas, but the Democrats actually were proving that many Republican ideas work.
I was meditating on this point as I left the Dole rally, when, as I watched people holding Dole and Clinton signs scream at one another, a reasonable discussion almost broke out.
John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in journalism.
APOLOGY
As editors of the Kansan editorial page, we would like to apologize for a cartoon that appeared in the paper Nov. 5. The cartoon showed a crowd of people at an election rally. A satirical dialogue between President Bill Clinton and Bob Dole appeared in the background, and the candidates were calling each other names. One balloon called Clinton a pot-smoking liberal fiend. One balloon called Dole a one-handed grumpy old freak. A balloon from one person in the crowd said, "This is the best our country has to offer?"
Editorial cartoon was offensive, in poor taste
The cartoon was intended to make a point about the hypocrisy of presidential candidates who demand voters wake up and vote on the issues, but spend the majority of their time on the election trail call each other names.
We did not intend to offend readers. The Kansan does not condone or encourage discrimination against or ridicule of people with disabilities.
We realize the reference to Dole's disability was offensive to readers with disabilities.
John Collar, Nicole Kennedy editorial page editors
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, 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.
The 1996-97 season for the National Basketball Association has begun, and Shaquille O'Neal is in the spotlight as one of the success stories of the league.
NBA needs to follow its own advice, require college degree
During the off-season, Shaq signed a multinillion dollar contract with the Los Angeles Lakers. He also has recorded rap albums and starred in movies and video games.
One could say that Shaq has everything — money, fame, star status.
But he is missing one thing—a college degree.
STAFF COLUMNIST
DEÄNNA ENGEL
included Jermaine O'Neal and Kobe Bryant, high school players who chose to skip college.
Shaq is one of an increasing number of players who forfeited his college eligibility for the bright lights and big bucks of the NBA. The recruiting class of 1996 had 13 underclassmen taken in the first round. This
The NBA is hypocritical when it comes to the subject of keeping kids in school. As its pet project, the league has adopted a campaign with messages telling youngsters to stay in school and to avoid drugs. The campaign encourages young people to get their high school diplomas. The players are the ones who promote this message.
the players are role models whether they like it or not. What credibility does a stay-in-school message have when it comes from someone who dropped out of college? If kids look to their role models and see that they did not finish college, then the motivation to finish school may crumble.
If the number of undergraduates and high school graduates who choose to leave school continues to increase, the NBA's stay-in-school campaign will self-destruct.
A college athlete offered millions of dollars to leave early might ask: Why is an education important? There are several answers to that question.
A college education creates opportunities that a player may need after his career ends. Even though obtaining a degree is difficult, it shows teams that a player has the self-discipline to finish what he starts, something desired by most teams.
Completing college eligibility gives a player time to mature. Teams will not have to wait as long for young players to perfect their games because they already will have had four years to develop their skills.
The trend of players leaving college for the NBA is increasing. A decade ago, the average number of underclassmen drafted in the first round was less than half of what it was last year.
The NBA needs to make its actions match its words. The NBA, as well as other professional sports organizations, needs to lead the effort to keep young people in school by refusing to draft players who have not finished their educations.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
Deanna Engel is a Liberal, Kan., senior In Journalism.
The NBA insists that it is not creating the problem. Last year, the league tried to downplay the negative publicity of players leaving college early by implementing a rookie-salary cap. The cap prevents rookies from making more than $1 million a year in each of their first three seasons. But this effort already has backfired. It makes more sense to rookies, guided by their agents, to begin their careers as soon as possible so they can reap the benefits of free-agency and shoe endorsements earlier.
(No text present in the image.)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 15, 1996
5A
HI!
Account sharing is the biggest problem at the University, Paul said.
Those in charge of e-mail at KU say it is a secure way to communicate.
The header — four lines, including the sender, recipient and the subject — of every e-mail message sent from the University is checked by Paul. Part of his job is to catch student who are sharing accounts, and find accounts that have been hacked into. If he sees evidence of students sharing accounts, he sends an e-mail message to the student warning that someone may have access to the account and telling the student to change passwords If account sharing continues, despite Paul's warning to stop, he terminates the account.
Continued from Page 1A
E-mail pitfalls to avoid
taking some precautions is still a wise step.
"If you wouldn't write it down, don't put it through e-mail. If it is something you want to say privately, don't put it in e-mail. The internet is not a private medium," Hoefcliff says. "A systems operator has got to have access to everything. Somebody has got to have access."
1. Don't put credit card numbers in an e-mail letter. Also, do not put confidential information in e-mail.
At KU, that somebody is Craig Paul, software support analyst III. Because of his high level of computer proefficiency, Paul is one of a handful of people who is postmaster and systems operator at the computer center.
2. Remember, some computers regularly make automatic back up copies. Even if a message is deleted, copies can be stored in back up files.
3. To avoid someone read private mail, delete it as soon as possible.
4. Never use passwords that are easy to guess such as your name, a family members name, a pet name or your street name. Also, don't construct a password with words you commonly use.
William Pesek Jr., manager of production services at the computer center, defends monitoring of student and faculty accounts by saying misuse of accounts is equivalent to stealing, and systems operators prevent that misuse from taking place.
"I sure as heck am not going to put credit card information in e-mail. When I want to order something, I pick up the phone and call it in," Hoelfich says.
"We have the ability to appropriately monitor incorrect activity. I can't guarantee that the person who has ultimate access to the account won't do something wrong. We do our best to make sure it is limited, protected, and access is kept to a very few," Pesek says.
Richard Kershenbaum, manager of technical services at the computer center, created the code of ethics which he says all systems operators on campus are supposed to follow. But nowhere is the code of ethics written.
That kind of access means Hoeflich never gives out confidential information in an e-mail message.
"We just don't do it. We don't look into other people's e-mail," Kershenbaum says. "We respect the privacy of the users on the systems and strive to maintain the highest level of security."
But access goes beyond the monitors at the computer center. There are at least 11 computer labs on campus and there are five in-house e-mail systems, which are systems run by a University department but monitored by the computer center's systems operator. In each case, at least one systems operator can look into any file at information transmitted through e-mail.
Only a few systems operators at the University are given total access to every account. "Complete access is essential. Someone has to have access if the system goes and accounts are lost. It is necessary to have access to everything," he said.
But besides those who protect accounts others can sometimes gain unauthorized
the burgeoning growth of e-mail and the lack of clearly defined rules opens the door for invasion of privacy
access. According to experts at the computer center, the largest threat to e-mail comes from hacking, although "cracking" may be a more accurate term for gaining unauthorized access into e-mail accounts.
"If you really want to crack into a student account, you need to get the password cracking device on the Internet. Then you need a copy of the encrypted password file." Kershenaum says.
The password cracking device and encrypted password file are public information and can be assessed through most accounts at the computer center. The password file which contains the names of all accounts and a list of all users, as well as the cracking device, can be found by doing a net search.
Like other accounts at the University, email messages on the FALCON, EAGLE and KUHUB accounts are transferred in a nonencrypted format.
"The information is available to anyone who has access to an e-mail account," Paul says.
But the computer center does try to protect the users who have accounts at the University from hackers.
But intercepting e-mail doesn't necessarily take that much high tech software.
"Anyone can read it. It is not protected," says Travis Berkley, Local Area Network Support Supervisor at the computer center.
If there are five unsuccessful attempts to access a University account, the default function locks the account for 20 minutes and only the systems operator can unlock the account. Berkley said.
As a LAN Support Supervisor, Berkley provides contract service for people who have accounts at the University. He also sets up local area networks and consults University account members with any issue about computers and the Internet.
Some steps students and faculty can take to protect their e-mail are changing their passwords on their e-mail accounts and using encryption.
Passwords are changed through the set password function on most accounts at the University.
Most of the systems operators at the computer center say they change their passwords twice a month to protect their e-mail accounts.
However, most are difficult to use and, in many cases, cannot be decoded by the recipient. Berkley said.
Encryption devices also protect privacy by mixing simple text into a list of numbers and letters. Many forms of e-mail encryption programs can be found on the Internet.
In the end, e-mail simply is not the way to communicate private or embarrassing information. But this has not stopped the 25 million people who use e-mail. E-mail rapidly is becoming the backbone of communication at work and school creating a ten percent growth in users every month.
But the burgeoning growth of e-mail and the lack of clearly defined rules, opens the door for invasion of privacy.
The problem with monitoring criminals is the boundaries between criminals and those who might break the law can blur to include everyone. Staples says.
"Interaction through e-mail has blurred the lines," he says. "The more people use e-mail, the more the ability to check up on them is going to increase."
Law 897
Starting this semester, law school students are exploring major copyright issues and individual rights and privacy on the Internet. Some issues addressed in the video conference Copyright and Digital Works Course include e-mail privacy, eavesdropping, the right to eavesdrop and when e-mail monitoring is justified.
Internet censorship is also addressed.
It is thought that when e-mail is used for illegal communication, the right for a service provider to eavesdrobs is limitless.
Obscenity laws are complicated by the fact that e-mail is a global form of communication. The extent to which the service provider can be held responsible for information is dictated by the 1996 Telecommunications Act. The act states that the service provider is responsible for any and all material if they edit or attempt to control the content of messages or images.
However, the regulation of obscenity under the Telecommunications Act is not uniform. In fact, obscenity is measured by local community standards. Information or images considered lawful in California may not be legal in a small town in Kansas. The sender is subject to the rules of the state or location in which they are sending, provided the service provider is not attempting to edit or control the content that passes through the system. If the service provider edits or controls content, then they are deemed a publisher and responsible for the information that passes from one location to another.
FALCON
DIE!
KU organizations cash in on Student Senate money
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
Student Senate is on track to spend all of the money it hands out to campus organizations.
Halfway through the year, Senate has given $24,567.20 to campus organizations. The money given out by Senate comes from student fees.
At that rate, the group will run out of money just in time for the end of the year, said Jade Shopp, Student Senate treasurer.
"It's been pretty normal for the most part," Shopp said. "We have funded more groups than usual, but there is money there, and spending
is going well. It is just fine right now."
Senate began the year with $63,606.16 in its unallocated account. That money is given out to registered campus organizations that come before Senate and request money.
So far Senate has passed out 39 percent of its available funds.
Student Senate never has run out of money, but if it does, Senate will not have money to help organizations.
Finance Committee chairman Kelly Huffman this week told his committee that he was not worried about Senate's spending habits.
"We have seen and passed a larger volume of legislation than in the past," Huffman said. "But we haven't spent as much money. In my opinion, we are in no danger of going over."
That seems to be the general consensus. However, just because Senate has money to spend doesn't mean that it should just pass out money, said Girish Ballolla, graduate senator.
"I am not opposed to giving money to groups that deserve it," Ballolla said. "Groups deserve this money, but we have to watch out. We have a responsibility to spend students' money the right way."
Senate has given money to 35 different organizations. The largest single amount dished out was $2,352, which went for organizational telephone expenses.
Senate helps pay phone expenses for students organizations with offices in the Kansas Union.
The organization that received the most money was the Bangladesh Club. It received $1,854 for a culture night at the Lied Center. The organization to receive the second highest amount was the Center for Community Outreach, which received $1,753. That amount does not include money received to pay the group's phone bill.
Ten groups who have received the most money from Student Senate
most money from Student Senate
Organizational Telephone Expenditures $2,352
Bangladesh Club $1,854
Center for Community Outreach $1,753
Chinese New Year $1,702.55
KU Environs $1,380
Student Legislative Awareness Board $1,353
American Red Cross Blood Drive $1,076.50
Association for Women In Science $1,067
Chinese Student Association $1,005
NKWA Dance Group $ 799
Shopp said he didn't think the unallocated account would run out, but he hoped that senators thought before they spent.
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"Groups should be scrutinized," Shopp said. "It legitimizes the process. There doesn't need to be money spent just for the sake of spending it."
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Page 6A
Friday, November 15, 1996
Bird's EyeView
BULLS
Voice of the Jayhawks
TOM BROOKES
Max Falkenstien talks with Kansas Gov. Bill Graves during Kansas' football game against Kansas State. Falkenstien has not missed a Jayhawk football game in his 51-year broadcasting career.
Edmée Rodríguez/KANSAN
By Spencer Duncan
t's a streak that would amaze Cal Ripken Jr. Ripken, the Baltimore Orioles shortstop, has played more consecutive games than anyone in major league baseball history. But even Ripken would be astonished by Max Falkenstien's record.
Falkenstien has broadcast University of Kansas sporting events on the radio for 51 years. He has never missed a football game and has missed only four basketball games.
"What Max has done here is amazing," said Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick. "He has been a part of this school for a long time, and he has become a part of Kansas athletic history."
Falkenstien is making history and has seen Kansas athletic history made. In his career, Falkenstien has talked with Wilt Chamberlain, eaten with Gayle Sayers, watched Jim Ryun run the mile, urged on Danny Manning as Manning led Kansas to a national basketball championship, and seen John Riggins before he was the MVP of Super Bowl XVII. If it has happened in Kansas athletics since 1946, chances are Falkenstien has seen it.
"He's like a history book," said John Hadl, a longtime friend of Falkenstien's and a former Kansas halfback and quarterback. "He knows more than anyone what has gone on because he has been there."
Max Falkenstion will be signing his book,
Max and the Jayhawks, which costs $19.95, at the following bookstores:
Raven Bookstore
8 East 7th St., Lawrence
7 to 9 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 2.
Barnes and Noble 4751 West 117th St. Leawood, Kan. Thursday, Dec. 12.
B. Dalton
Westridge Mall
Wanamaker Road
Topeka, Kan.
Friday, Dec. 13
Barnes and Noble 345 North Rock Road, Wichita, Kan. Saturday, Dec.14
The Book
Doug Vance, assistant athletic director, thinks of Falkenstien as a wealth of Kansas sports history. Vance wanted to preserve that history.
"Ive always told him that there is no record of what has gone on since World War II," Vance said. "I wanted to get those things down on paper before the opportunity was lost." Two weeks ago, Max and the Jayhawks, written by Falkenstien and Vance, hit the bookstores. The book is filled with Falkenstien's memories of his years behind the microphone and remembrances of the good times, the bad times and the people who created them. Vance and Falkenstien spent a year talking to past and present Kansas coaches and athletes. Memories from Roy Williams, Glen Mason, Don Fambrough, Bob Timmons, Dick Harp, Monty Johnson and Frederick are in the book.
"Max felt that there wasn't enough to fill a book, but I felt that there definitely was," Vance said. "My feeling
was that Max should do a book, and as we got started, he began to remember things that he hadn't thought of in a long time."
Vance always knew Falkenstien was filled with knowledge about Kansas sports. But even Vance was amazed at how much Falkenstien knew.
"He just kept coming up with these stories," Vance said. "He knows so many things and so many people that it is overwhelming."
Falkenstien and the gorilla
Not many guys have had a gorilla named for them.
In the late '60s, Falkenstein helped the Topeka Rotary Club raise $5,000 to buy a gorilla for the Topeka Zoo. Because of Falkenstein's help, the gorilla was named after the broadcaster.
One of Falkenstien's most dishartening moments occurred last year when Max the gorilla went to the Santa Barbara Zoo.
THE SUNDAY BIBLIOTHÈGE DE L'AFRICA
Max Falkenstien talks to Dennis Holt, Overland Park resident, before a recent football game. Falkenstien, who has broadcast KU sports for 51 years, collaborated with Doug Vance on the book, Max and the Jayhawks.
Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN
"I brought him to Kansas in my arms," Falkenstien said. "I was very sad when unilaterally they just decided to ship him to Santa Barbara, almost in a secretive fashion. It came out just two days before he was going, and then, Bang! he was gone."
"I was told by the zoo officials in Topeka that he was going to head up a gorilla family, but my sister, who lives on the West Coast, has been to the zoo there. And she said he is the only gorilla there and he looks sad and lonesome. I feel bad about that whole thing."
rutenstien will be remembered in Kansas history as a radio broadcaster, but as the gorilla story shows, there is more to Falkenstien then radio.
Falkenstien remembers
When he started his broadcasting career 51 years ago, Falkenstein was station manager of WREN Radio in Topeka. He became manager of the news and sports operations at WIBW-TV in Topeka.
He also broadcast the game of the week for the Big 8 Conference Television series. "I did the game of the week when it was really the game of the week," Falkenstein said. "At that time, we were the only thing to watch."
In 1971 he went into the banking business. For 22 years he was senior vice-president of the Douglas County bank.
But broadcasting was in his blood.
"I never wanted to or had to give up my broadcasting of the KU games," Falkenstien said. "That continued uninterrupted through all those years. Broadcasting was not my primary profession after 1971. That was kind of unusual in a way."
College sports has shaped most of Falkenstien's life. It is his true professional passion.
years, and Falkenstein has seen most of them.
What has happened to football?
"When I first started doing the game, guys played both ways. You had an 11-man football team," Falkenstien said. "In many ways I liked the game better than I like it now. It's become so specialized now. You got to see guys like Charlie Hoag who were fantastic on both offense and defense. You don't see that anymore."
And what has changed in basketball?
"Obviously size," Falkensien said. "Players are bigger. When Clyde Lovellette showed up at 6-foot-9 in 1948, he was just an absolute giant in the game and just towered over everybody. That carried us to the national championship."
The biggest change Falkenstien remembers, however, transcended sports.
"Blacks entered the game, and that was a huge change in basketball," Falkenstien said. "They started playing around'52 and'53, and they began to be accepted into major college competition. They changed basketball more than they changed football. It was a great thing for everyone, and
it was wonderful to see that kind of history."
"He's like a history book. He knows more than anyone what has gone on because he has been there."
— John Hadi, longtime friend of Falkenstion's and former Kansas halfback and quarterback
a wonderful to see that kind of history. Falkenstien not only remembers the changes and the people, but he is friends with the people who are in his memories.
And what has been one of the most difficult things about being a recognizable broadcasting legend?
"I just wouldn't trade the friendships that I have made," Falkenstien said. "Al Carrel, our first black captain, is one of my best friends. Bob Hill, Larry Brown, John Cooper and Dick Tome and Terry Donahue. I had great times with them and played handball with them, and it has been a great experience. I still see them all."
"A lot of people like to talk to me, and I like to talk to them," Falkenstein said. "But sometimes I will be down on the floor during a basketball game and people will start talking to me. The problem is, I am usually on the air. That is kind of awkward."
Falkenstien was happy to recall Kansas' sports past for a book, even if it did take some coaxing.
"I didn't think there was enough for a book," Falkenstien said. "But we turned in over 300 pages to the publisher, and he told us it was about time to stop. I think I could come up with enough stories for another one now that I have gotten started."
As for his place in history, Fallenstein is almost overwhelmed. He said he tried not think about it, but after 51 years, it was hard not to consider.
"It's a great accomplishment, I know that. But times change, and in Time I will be forgotten." Falkenstent said. "But nobody else will ever come close to matching it. It just can't be done."
come close to matching it. It just can't be done.
Not even by Ripken.
.
---
KANSAS TEXAS
PEMSTY MCHANAN
PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON
DILLAS GREEN BAY
KANSAS CITY CHICAGO
Bill Petulla
KU
31-27
PSU
17-14
PHI
14-6
DAL
20-17
KC
Carlyn Poster
UT
10-9
PSU
35-24
PHI
17-13
GB
27-21
KC
associate sports editor
UT
10-9
MI
20-17
PHI
27-14
GB
28-27
KC
Jeff Austander
UT
20-19
MI
20-17
PHI
27-14
GB
28-27
KC
20-7
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
KU PSU PHI DAL KC
31-27 17-14 14-6 20-17 27-6
UT PSU PHI GB KC
10-9 35-24 17-13 27-11 24-7
UT MI PHI GB KC
20-19 20-17 27-14 28-27 20-7
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP PLAYER
JUAN GONZALEZ eided out Seattle's 21-year old sensation Alex Rodriguez to win the American League's Most Valuable Player. Gonzalez got 290 points, and 11 first place votes and
Rodriguez received 287 points and 10 first place votes. Cleveland's Albert Belle was third with 228 points.
CHIEFS UPDATE
The Bears have held themselves together despite injuries and adversity, like being unable to score on four shots from the 1- yard-line in the final seconds in Denver. Now Dave Krieg returns to one of his many recent pit stops.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15,1996
CHIEFS
This would be a fitting game for MARCUS ALLEN'S 111th career rushing touchdown, which would break the record he shares with ex-Bear Walter Payton. Looking over Allen's shoulder: Greg Hill, who has run for 194 yards the past two weeks and had three TDs in the upset of Green Bay.
Psychic sees deluded kitty attack bison
SECTION B
Sorry,I've just got to vent.
Former Jayhawk great Wilt Chamberlain told Sports Illustrated to get lost when the magazine approached him to have his picture on the cover with legendary Laker centers Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, George Mikan and Shaquille O'Neal. With his conceived personality (which ranks up there with Carl Lewis) and his age, Wilt should feel privileged if Sassy magazine wanted to plaster his has been mug on its cover next to Jason Priestley.
Aside from the Vaughnvious, Raef LaFrentz is the best pro prospect the Jayhawks have. Call me crazy, but Viva LaFrentz might be one of the smoothest and most fluid big men to play in a Kansas uniform since Danny Manning.
SPORTS EDITOR
BILLE
PETELLA
Please God, not another year of Dick Vitale.
Anybody? Anyone?... Didn't think so.
of Dick Vitale.
■ Raise your hand if you think UCLA's firing of Jim Harrick just 18 months after he lead the Bruins to the national title is merely because he took too many student athletes out to eat on recruiting dinners. Do I
But, Lou Tepper's Illinois squads went 25-29-2, including 2-7 this season, outweighing all of his other accomplishments. In college football, winning isn't everything. It's the only thing.
Illinois' former football coach Lou Tepper's graduation rate was above 90 percent. Lou Tepper stressed racial equity to his players, insisting that white team members room with Black team members on road games. Lou Tepper gained respect and national recognition for Illinois football by the way he ran a squeaky-clean program.
Quick crossword puzzle: Seven letter word for legend in the making — Iverson (Philadelphia 76er Allen Iverson, that is). He'll be the best someday.
If you don't want to make some easy money this weekend, skip over this segment. I've just gotten off the phone with Dionne Warwick, my personal psychic, and she has looked into the future for this weekend's football action.
Kansas City 28, Chicago 12 Neil Smith will come out fuming after his mother-in-law calls him just minutes prior to kickoff, without using 1-800-COLLECT. She's got some nerve, Neil!
Colorado 72, Kansas State 3 During the Star Spangled Banner, Kansas State quarterback Brian Kavanaugh mistakes Ralphie for an oversized canine, has a flashback to his dog-beating days and tries to attack the mammoth buffalo. Ralphie sticks up for himself and his four legged descendants, and stamped Kavanaugh. The Mildcats never recover from Kav's freak accident, resulting in a lopsided K-State loss.
Bill, you will be getting a call from a special Crimson Girl. No, Dionne ... Just give me football predictions.
Kansas 31, Texas 30 — After years of digging, the Kansas athletic department officials manage to find a loophole that shows Dana Stubblefield and Tony Sands have one game of eligibility remaining. Big Dana takes a day off from the 'Niners and Sands takes a day off from ahh, hmmm, ahh...anyway, Jayhawks win. Jayhawks win.
Penn State 52, Michigan 6 — If God wasn't a Nittany Lions fan, then why did he make the sky blue and white?
Teams battle for bowl bid
Kansas, Texas need victory
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
It was a team with 10 wins and a bowl appearance a year ago. This year, it was nationally ranked early in the season, but it must now win its remaining two games to qualify for a bowl bid.
Kansas isn't the only team in this unenviable position. The Texas Longhorns are as well.
Sound familiar?
When these two teams play at 11:38 a.m. tomorrow at Memorial Stadium, it will be a battle of two teams trying to salvage their seasons.
"It's kind of odd how it worked out for us," Kansas senior linebacker Jim
The Longhorns are in an unusual position. They are 5-4 with two games remaining. If they split those games, they would be 6-5, but as the Big 12 Conference's southern champions they would play the north champion in the conference championship game.
If they lost that game, they would be 6-6. A team must not only have the six wins, but have a winning record as well, thus disqualifying Texas from a bowl.
Kansas, with a record of 4-5 overall, 2-4 conference, and Texas are lucky to be still in the bowl race because the conference has not lived up to expectations. Kansas coach Glen Mason said the team was fortunate to still be in contention. "It means some people have had the same problems we had. You look at this conference thing and it's wide open."
Moore said. "Both teams had very high expectations and both of us have failed to live up to them."
Texas has been very inconsistent. It has neither won more than two games nor lost more than two consecutive games. The Longhorns have a two-game winning streak and are coming off a 38-32 win at Texas Tech.
Longhorn quarterback James Brown was the 1995 Southwest Conference Offensive Player of the Year. But he got off to a slow start, throwing for just 479 yards in the first four games. In the last five games, he's thrown for 1,100 yards with seven touchdowns.
Senior running back Shon Mitchell was a 1,000-yard rusher last season, but he also got off to a slow start this
year. He rushed for just 99 yards in the first four games, but he had 443 yards in the last five games.
"You look at the numbers they've been putting up of late and it's pretty impressive," Kansas junior defensive back lason Harris said. "They're on a roll, and they've got just as much at stake as we do. We're both in must-win situations."
John Mackovic, Texas coach, and former Kansas City Chief's coach, said the Longhorns were aware of the balanced Jawahawk offence.
"They really move the ball around," he said. "If you overload on the run, they can throw on you. We did a good job on Byron Hanspard; hopefully, we can do the same things on June Henley."
While Henley has remained a constant in the Kansas offense, the quarterback swapping that has plagued the Jayhawks all season continues to persist.
Senior quarterback Ben Rutz is out
after two consecutive starts with a sprained right shoulder. Junior Matt Johner is back in after starting in the first seven games.
"I have confidence in both of them," Moore said. "I don't think there's really any difference in them. Ben might be doing a better job of taking charge in the huddle."
This will be the first game between the two teams as members of the Big 12. The teams haven't played each other since 1938. Kansas leads the series 2-0. The Jayhawks know their season depends on winning this game.
"The biggest part for us has been the on-field intensity," Moore said. "We have to stay focused for 60 minutes. If we can do that, we can win."
Mason said the Jayhawks know their mission was simple — win and they're in.
Junior guides team
"If you do a good job at meeting those challenges and you succeed, then you go on," he said.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
"She's definitely a team leader," junior setter Tiffany Sennett said. "She's a big asset to our team."
On a team without any seniors, junior Maggie Mohrfeld has been providing leadership to the Kansas volleyball team this season.
Mohfield, team co-captain, is one of five juniors on a Jayhawk team that graduated two seniors last season. She has provided team leadership in 101 games this season with her individual play at the middle blocker position.
Mohfeld already has surpassed her career-high marks in kills with 230 and total blocks with 109. Six matches still remain this season.
"I hope to motivate people to work hard by working hard myself." Mohrfield said.
One team member who Mohrfeld has influenced is freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves.
"She's definitely someone I look up to," Reves said. "When I make a mistake she knows what I did wrong and she can correct me during the game. Even though she's a junior, she seems very experienced in how to play and what to think."
Mohreld also has had more solo blocks (16) this season than last year's seniors Jenny Larson and Tracie Walt, who had 15 combined last season.
"I just try to be someone that everyone can look for a little stability," Mohrfeld said. "People tend to get worked up in the games, and you need something constant your team can look to and be reassured."
But it's not only in matches
Maggie Mohrfeil, Kansas junior and volleyball co-captain, practices receiving spikes in Robinson Gymnasium.
GR Gordon Ross / KANSAN
10
See MOHRFELD. Page 3B
Recruits keep Kansas waiting
Even after the firing of head coach Jim Harrick, UCLA remains a possibility for Watson. Kansas is under consideration by Watson again, who may still choose in the early signing period.
"The options have opened up, and he's just letting other coaches come talk to him," said Watson's high school coach Leonard Sparkman.
Sparkman said that Watson had talked to Kansas coaches, but he knew nothing about any visits Watson had scheduled.
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Sparkman also said Watson might sign in the next week.
"I would think that he would try to get this over with early," Sparkman said. "Maybe he'll think about it and come up with a decision this week."
The fall signing period for college basketball recruits is two days old, and all has remained quiet on the Kansas front.
The Jayhawks will wait to make official announcements until the letters arrive in the mail from center Eric Chenoweth from Villa Park, Calif., and shooting Kenny Gregory from Columbus, Ohio. Gregory is expected to sign his letter at a press conference tomorrow, his birthday.
Several Big 12 Conference schools have made official signings in the last two days:
Earl Watson, a 6-foot-1 point guard from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., officially is considering other schools after giving an oral commitment to UCLA.
Texas already has filled its five available scholarships. Lamar Wright, a 6-8 forward from Dallas, tops a class whose members all come from Texas. Wright is rated the No. 24 prospect in the country by Prep Star's Recruiting Handbook.
The Longhorns other signings were 6-9 forward Luke Axtell and 6-11 center Chris Mihm from Westlake High School in Austin, Texas. Two junior college transfers, 6-9 guard Wendell Carter and 6-9 forward Marlon Drakes, also signed on Wednesday.
Missouri also stayed in-state for its first signings with Johnnie Parker, a 6-6 forward from Webster Groves, Mo., and Brian Grawer, a 5-11 guard from Pattonville, Mo. Parker is rated No. 74 by Rep Star's.
- Kansas State used its one and only scholarship on 5-11 guard Adam Lopez from Phoenix. Lopez's older brother Damin played for Kansas State coach Tom Asbury when he was at Pepperdine.
Oklaoma State recruited 6-7 forward Michael Johnson from Overland Park, Kan. Johnson, who is Oklahoma State's only early signee so far, plays for Shawnee Mission East High School.
Nebraska announced the signing of 6-11 center Brant Harriman from Mason City, Iowa, and Texas Tech has signed 6-6 forward Johnny Phillips from Fort Worth, Texas.
'Hawks could face Tennessee in tournament
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
Last year, they forced Kansas from Sweet 16; now are No.1 team
The possibility of facing Tennessee, the defending NCAA champion, in the second round of the 1996 Women's National Invitation Tournament has crossed Marian Washington's mind.
would be a great way for us to see where we are," the Kansas women's basketball coach said about the possible match-up. "For me a game like that is positive because it gives us a strong schedule, which makes us a better team."
"Whether we would win or lose, it
Tennessee knocked the Jayhawks out of the NCAA Tournament in the Sweet 16 last season. Two things must happen for them to meet.
Tennessee must defeat Austin Peay in the first round, and the Jayhawks have to defeat Southern Methodist University.
The No.12 Kansas women's basket
"We don't want to overlook SMU," Washington said. "But I don't think we will do that because I have a core of seniors who know what can happen when you overlook another team."
ball team begins its regular season in the first round of the WNIT Tournament against SMU at 8 tonight in Allen Field House.
"They have a very talented team
Washington said that SMU was going to be a tough opponent. SMU defeated SPARTAC-Moscow, 90-66, on Nov. 7.
See BASKETBALL, Page 3B
Probable Starters
Kansas JAYHAWKS
TIPOFF
G ANGIE HALBLEIB 5-10 SR.
8:00
Tonight
F/C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 So.
Allen Field
House
SMU-BUGTANGS
G SHAWNA FORD 5-7 SR.
Lawrence,
Kun.
F/P CLAUDIA BRASSARD 6-2 So.
2B
CHARTS UPDATE
Friday, November 15, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Saturday, Nov. 16
Temple (1-8) at Boston College (4-6), 11 a.m.
Hammond (5-0) at Brown (5-3), 1 a.m.
St. John's (5-5) at Iona (1-8), 11 a.m.
Buffalo (7-3) at Maine (7-3), 11 a.m.
Fordham (2-7) at Bucknell (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Colgate (5-4) at Lehigh (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Connecticut (5-5) at Massachusetts (5-5)
11:30 a.m.
Princeton (2-6) at Yale (2-6), 11:30 a.m.
New Hampshire (7-2) at Boston U. (1-9), 12
p.m.
Cornell (3-5) at Columbia (6-2), 12 p.m.
Rhode Island (4-5) at Delaware (7-3), 12 p.m.
St. Peter's (2-6) at Georgetown, D.C. (6-2), 12 p.m.
Marist (6-3) at Siena (2-6), 12 p.m.
Youngstown St. (7-3) athofa (4-5), 12 p.m.
Holy Cross (1-6) at Lalayte (4-4), 12 p.m.
Cent. Connecticut St. (3-6) at Monmouth, N.J.
Bethany, W. Va. (4-5) at St. Francis, Pa. (2-7),
12 p.m.
Wagner (5-4) at Towson St. (5-4). 12 p.m.
Duqueine (9-2) at Canisius (5-3). 12:30 p.m.
Tulane (2-7) at Navy (6-2). 12:30 p.m.
Tulane (2-7) at navy (6-2), 12:30 p.m.
Hanard (2-5) at Pann (4-4), 12:30 p.m.
C. W. Post (6-2) at Robert Morris (7-2), 12:30 m.
Army (9-0) at Syracuse (6-2), 5 p.m.
SOUTH
N. Carolina St. (2-6) at Clemson (6-1), 11 a.m.
South Carolina (5-4) at Florida (9-1), 11:30
Grambling St. (3-6) at N Carolina A&T (7-2),
11:30 a.m.
Arkansas (3-5) at Tennessee (6-2), 11:30 a.m.
Migoris St. (53%) at Hewlett-
Williams (42%) at James Madison (7-1), 12
Pts.
William & Mary (8-2) at Richmond (2-8), 12 PM
Vanderbilt (2-7) at Kentucky (3-6), 12:30 p.m.
Miss. Valley St. (6-4) at Alabama St. (3-1), 1
p.m.
04(103) $f&w4-B2f8f2f"17.HnX
Dodson 5 (4-5) at Bridgewater.Va. (5-4).
Ohio U. (6-4) at East Carolina (5-3), 1 p.m.
S. Carolina St. (3-5) vs. Florida A&M (7-2) at Atlanta 1.0m.
Norfolk St. (6-4) at Hampton U. (6-4), 1 p.m.
Pranville St. (7-3) at Hampton U. (7-3), 1 p.m.
Barnstable St. (8-5) at Barnstable U. (8-5), 1 p.m.
Charleston Southern (2-6) at Wofford (4-5), 1 p.m.
Appalachian St. (5-4) at W. Carolina (4-6), 1
p.m.
E. Kentucky (5-4) at Austin Peay (0-9), 1:30 p.m.
Tennessee St. (4-5) at Murray St. (8-1). 1:30 P.M.
E. Illinois (7-2) at Middle Tenn. (4-5). 2 p.m.
LSU (6-2) at Mississippi (4-2). 4 p.m.
Georgia (3-5) at Auburn (7-2). 2,30 p.m.
Liberty (5-5) at Georgia Southern (3-7), 2:30 p.m.
Virginia Tech (7-1) at Miami (6-2), 3:00 p.m.
Bowling Green (4-6) at Cent. Florida (4-6), 3 n.m.
North Carolina (8-1) at Virginia (6-3), 2:30 p.m.
Harding (6-4) at Nichols St. (6-3), 3 p.m.
(8-10) at Crown Point (6-2), 3 p.m.
Texas Southern (6-4) at Southern U. (6-3), 3 n.
p.m.
E. Tennessee St. (8-2) at Tn.-Chattanooga (3-6)
(Houston)
Valparaiso (4-5) at Bethune-Cookman (1-8), 6
PM
Southern Miss. (8-2) at Florida St. (8-0), 6 p.m.
McNeese St. (2-7) at NW Louisiana (5-4), 7
Jacksonville St. (1-6) at NE Louisiana (4-5), 7
p.h:
Alabama (8-1) at Mississippi SL (3-5), 8 p.m.
Penn St. (8-2) at Michigan (7-2), 11 a.m.
Penn St. (8-2) at Michigan (7-2), 11 a.m.
Kent (2-8) at 8. Michigan (1-19), 11a.m.
Wisconsin (5-4) at Iowa (6-3), 11:30 a.m.
Wisconsin (5-4) at Iowa (6-3), 11:30 a.m.
Texas (5-4) at Kansas (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Toledo (6-3) at Ball St. (7-3), 12 p.m.
Morehead St. (4-4) at Evansville (5-4), 12:30 p.m.
SW Missouri St. (6-4) at Indiana St. (6-4),
18
Pittsburgh (3-6) at Notre Dame (6-2), 12:30
SE Missouri (2-7) at S. Illinois (4-6), 12:30
Nebraska (8-1) at Iowa St. (2-7), 1 p.m.
Drake (8-2) at Northwestern, Iowa (8-1),
n.m.
Ohio St. (9-0) at indiana (2-7), 2:30 p.m.
Wilmington (7-1) at Minneapolis (3-6), 6 p.m.
Illinois (2-7) at Minnesota (3-6), 6 p.m.
Nebraska at N. Missouri (3-5), 6 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
W. Illinois (9-1) at N. Iowa (9-1), 6:30 p.m.
SW Louisiana (5-5) at Texas Tech (5-4), 1
Stephen F. Austin (6-2) at SW Texas St. (4-5).
Troy St. (8-1) at Sam Houston St. (3-6), 2 p.m.
Rice (5-4) at Texas Christian (4-5), 2 p.m.
Oklahoma (3-6) at Texas A&M (5-5). 2:30
Louisville (5-5) at Houston (6-4), 5:30 p.m.
Tulsa (7-2) at FLage-FI (2-7). B. p.
FAR WEST
Wyoming (8-1) at Colorado St. (7-4), 1 p.m.
Montana (9-0) at Weber St. (7-3), 1 p.m.
Sacramento St. (1-8) at Montana St. (5-4).
Arkansas St. (4-6) at Nevada (7-3); 2:30 p.m.
Washington St. (5-4) at Stanford (4-5); 2:30
San Jose St. (2-6) at Washington (7-2), 2:30 P.M.
Air Force (5-4) at Fresno St. (4-5), 3 p.m.
San Diego St. (6-3) at UNLV (1-0), 3 p.m.
California (6-3) at Oregon (4-5), 5:30 p.m.
Kansas St. (6-3) at Colorado (8-1), 6 p.m.
Dayton (10-4) at San Diego (4-5), 9 p.m.
Biodiam Young (10-1) at Hawaii (2-8), 11:05
Brigham Young (10-1) at Hawaii (2-8), 11:05 p.m.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
TVSPORTSWATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts):
6 p.m.
All Times CST
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, The Classic
Connecticut vs. Indiana, at Indianapolis
TNT — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Char-
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, The Classic,
espn.com vs. Kentucky, at Indianapolis,
Clemens
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16
ABC — NCAA Football, national coverage.
ESPN — NCAA Football, Wisconsin at
ESPN2 — NCAA Football, South Carolina
Houston
NBC NCAA Football, Pittsburgh at
ABC — NCAA Football, regional coverage
CBS — NCAA Football, regional coverage
ESPN2 - Wines's NCAA Volleyball,
Ohio St. at Michigan
ESPN2 -- NCAA Football, Southern Miss.
WGN — NBA Basketball, Atlanta at
ESPN — NCAA Football, Alabama at Mississippi
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER17
FOX—NFL Football, regional coverage
12 p.m.
NBC NFL Football,doubleheader
ESPN — Women's NCAA Basketball,
Women's Tip-Off Classic, Alabama at Stanford
3 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
FOX — NFL Football, regional coverage
Women's Tip-Off Classic, W. Kentucky vs.
FOX — NFCFOUT, regularheader
NBC — NFL Football, doubleheader
7 p.m.
ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball,
ESPN — NFL Football, Minnesota at Oakland
4 p.m.
National Football League
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 191 | 175 |
| New England | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 275 | 215 |
| Indianapolis | 5 | 5 | 0 | .700 | 215 | 208 |
| Miami | 5 | 5 | 0 | .500 | 238 | 205 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 9 | 0 | .100 | 284 | 264 |
Pittsburgh 7 3 0 .700 230 160
Houston 6 4 0 .600 160 190
Cincinnati 4 6 0 .400 214 226
Jacksonville 4 6 0 .400 202 284
Baltimore 3 7 0 .300 244 286
Denver 9 1 0 .900 282 167
Kansas City 7 1 0 .700 267 168
San Diego 6 4 0 .500 256 168
Seattle 6 4 0 .500 206 139
Oakland 6 4 0 .400 219 190
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 253 |
| Washington | 7 | 3 | 0 | .700 | 239 |
| Dallas | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 190 |
| Arizona | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 164 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 6 | 0 | .400 | 138 |
Green Bay 8 2 0 0 .800 288 144
Minnesota 5 5 0 0 .500 169 194
Chicago 4 6 0 .400 144 192
Detroit 4 6 0 .400 208 214
Tampa Bay 2 8 0 .200 115 195
San Francisco 7 3 0 0 .700 234 152
Carolina 6 4 0 0 .600 217 148
St. Louis 3 7 0 0 .300 201 280
New Orleans 2 8 0 0 .200 152 235
Atlanta 1 9 0 0 .100 176 303
Carolina at St. Louis, 12 p.m.
Chicago at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
Cincinnati at Buffalo, 12 p.m.
Denver at New England, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m.
New Orleans at Attainta, 12 p.m.
New York Jets at Indianapolis, 12 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 3 p.m.
Washington at Philadelphia, 12 p.m.
Baltimore at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Miami at Houston, 3 p.m.
New York Giants at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Tampa Bay at San Diego, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 7 p.m.
Green Bay at Dallas, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
W L Pct GB
New York 6 2 7.50
National Basketball Association
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
L 750
Orlando 3 1 .750 1
Miami 3 2.714 %
Philadelphia 3 4 .429 2 %
Washington 3 4 .429 2 %
Boston 2 4 .333 3
New Jersey 0 4 .000 4
Chicago 8 0 1.000 —
Detroit 6 1 1.857 1½
Milwaukee 5 1 1.833 2
Cleveland 5 2 7.714 2½
Atlanta 4 4 5.004 4
Charlotte 3 4 4.294 4½
Toronto 3 4 4.429 4½
Indiana 1 4 2.004 5½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 6 | 1.857 — |
| Utah | 3 | 2.600 2 |
| Minnesota | 4 | 3.571 2 |
| Denver | 3 | 5.375 3½ |
| Dallas | 2 | 5.288 4 |
| San Antonio | 2 | 5.288 4 |
| Vancouver | 0 | 7.000 6 |
Seattle 5 2,714 —
L.A. Clippers 5 2,667 ½
L.A. Lakers 4 3,625 ½
Portland 4 3,625 44
Sacramento 2 5,286 3
Golden State 1 5,167 ¾
Phoenix 0 7,000 5
Late Games Not Included
New York 99, Toronto 96
Orlando 98, Charlotte 98
Minnesota 100, Dallas 90
Indiana at Houston, (n)
Phoenix at Vancouver, (n)
Milwaukee at Golden State, (n)
Seattle at L.A. Clippers, (n)
Friday's Games
Denver at Boston, 6 p.m.
Portland at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Indiana at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Utah, 8 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Minnesota at New York, 12 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Miami, 6:30 p.
Detroit at Cleveland, 6:30 p.
Denver at New Jersey, 7 p.
Atlanta at Chicago, 7:30 p.
Utah at Dallas, 7:30 p.
Golden State at Houston, 7:30 p.
Sacramento at Seattle, 9 p.
Sunday's Games
Portland at Indiana, 5 p.m.
Golden State at San Antonio, 6 p.m.
Oregon at Sacramento, 8 p.m.
Milwaukee at A.L. Clippers, 8 p.m.
Vancouver at Seattle, 8 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
NHL. Glance
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 11 | 2 | 4 | 26 | 54 | 33 |
| Philadelphia | 10 | 10 | 0 | 20 | 54 | 38 |
| New Jersey | 9 | 6 | 1 | 19 | 56 | 39 |
| Washington | 8 | 9 | 0 | 16 | 48 | 51 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 6 | 10 | 4 | 16 | 60 | 59 |
| Tampa Bay | 6 | 7 | 2 | 14 | 50 | 49 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 4 | 7 | 5 | 13 | 41 | 48 |
Northeast Division
W L T Pts GF GA,
Hartford 8 5 2 18 47 44
Buffalo 8 9 1 17 47 44
Boston 6 7 3 17 54 55
Montreal 6 9 3 15 67 75
Ottawa 4 7 5 13 43 51
Pittsburgh 5 11 11 11 48 63
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
Pacific Division
W L T Pts GF GA',
Dallas 11 5 1 23 49 41
Chicago 10 6 2 22 49 41
Detroit 10 7 2 22 50 38
St. Louis 8 9 10 6 54 35
Toronto 8 9 0 16 54 57
Phoenix 8 5 12 16 37 44
W L L T Pts GF GA
Colorado 13 5 3 Tp 29 74 44
Vancouver 9 7 0 18 51 49
Edmonton 9 10 0 18 64 59
Los Angeles 7 7 3 17 50 56
San Jose 7 8 3 17 52 57
Calgary 7 8 2 16 47 42
Anaheim 4 11 3 11 49 69
Thursday's Games
Boston 2, Pittsburgh 1, OT Buffalo 5, Colorado 4 Vancouver 3, New Jersey 0 Washington 5, Philadelphia 2 Calgary at Chicago (n) Tampa Bay at St. Louis (n) Hartford at Phoenix (n) Toronto at Los Angeles (n)
Friday's Game
Chicago at Chicago, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islands at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Athabasda at Athabasda, 7:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 12 p.m.
Ottawa at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at San Francisco, 6:30 p.m.
Oakland at ISL Louis, 7:05 p.m.
Hartford at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Los Angeles at Chicago, 2 p.m.
Anaheim at St. Louis, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Dallamton, 7 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
LOWER RATES TICKET DELIVERY
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SUNGLASSES
The University Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance present
Love Rock Musical
Stage Direction by Kip Niven
Musical Direction by Mark Fernall
Choreography by Jody Anderson
Scenic and Lighting Design by Steve Mudson-Hairt
Costume Design by Ann Hockanberry
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Plan.
Hair (revised)
Book and Lyrics by Garome Ragni and James Rado
Music by Galt MaoDermot
Experience the Be-In with live music of the 60's one hour before each performance, Murphy Hall Lobby.
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy Hall; 913/864-3982; Lied Center; 913/864-ARTS. SUA; 864-3477); tickets are $16 for the public, $8 for KU students and $15 for senior citizens and other students; VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone reservations at 913/864-3982.
The Friday, November 22, performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
The
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Mazzy Star Among My Swan
"The Mazzy Star experience is well worth having."
Los Angeles Times
"Speak softly and carry a big mystique."
Alternative Press
Featuring the single "Power In December" Among My Swans at the follow-up to their platinum album So Tearful. Than I Might See
Produced by David Belchuck & Hepa Sandsandra. © 1996 Records Inc.
Luscious Jackson
FEVER IN FEVER OUT
featuring the single"NAKED EYE"
"Never mind the GoGo's, Luscious Jackson is the real thing, rock's imperial estrogen tip"-Interview
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Capitol
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 15, 1996
3B
Walk-on to sign book
By Kevin Bates Kansan sport writer
Lane Czaplski knows it's tough not being a star.
As a walk-on to the Kansas men's basketball team during the 1991-1992 season, Czaplinskd played with noted players like Rex Walters, Adonis Jordan and Steve Woodberry, but for most of the season he was on the sidelines.
Czaplinski used his perspective to write an instructional book to help young players further their basketball skills. Making the Basketball Team:
Get off the Bench and Into the Game concentrates on the physical and mental preparations needed to succeed at a competitive level.
"Most kids aren't phenomenal." Czaplinski said. "Most kids sit on the bench and don't get a lot of playing time. I wanted to show kids that they can use their head and heart to their advantage."
Czaplinski will sign copies of his book from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on Monday at the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union.
Dave Templin, director of applied sports psychology, said that many athletes do not have the right mind-set.
MOHRFELD
*Czapkinski's book gives insights that a high school athlete may not have.
"To be confident is to your benefit," Templin said. "You need to continuously focus on what you want to do and where you want to be. Focus on that, and there's no time to worry about your mistakes."
"I wanted to speak in an everyday tone to players," Czaplinski said. "I didn't want to talk down to the reader. I tried to use humor and show that the considerations you make in your head are what's important."
Continued from Page 1B
where Mohrfeld's presence can be felt.
"She leads by example everyday in practice," volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "She's a good player to have out there."
Mohrfeld is fourth in Kansas' history for career block assists with 213.
Besides working hard on the court, Mohrfeld also is dedicated in the classroom.
Mohfeld, a journalism major, was a first-team Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight pick last season.
"She works hard at school," Sennett said. "Anything anybody asks her to do she works hard at. It transfers onto the court.
Mohrenfeld said that not having any seniors on the team has been a help because it caused everyone to step up and fill in at that level.
"Last year we had two seniors that were leading us in a lot of ways," Mohrfeld said. "We could've dropped down because we had no seniors, but I think we've kept up."
Kansas has won nine games this season, more than any other since Mohrfeld has been at Kansas.
"We're becoming a better team step by step," Mohrfeld said. "It's just not happening overnight. Sometimes it's a longer process and you have to take a couple steps back before you can go forward."
Mohrfeld and the rest of the Jayhawks will face Colorado at 4 p.m. today in Allen Field House. Kansas will play Nebraska at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in its second home match of the weekend. Kansas lost to both teams earlier this season.
"We know the importance of working hard every game because when you're an underdog you have to work all the time," Mohrfeld said. "You can't give up for a second."
BASKETBALL
Continued from Page 1B
that we have to avoid from surprising us." Washington said.
If both Kansas and Tennessee win, they will meet on Sunday in Knoxville, Tenn. The semifinals of the WNIT are scheduled for Tuesday, and the finals are planned for Wednesday.
Kansas senior guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib recently were named the 1996-97 team captains.
Kansas freshman Adrienne Wiley, from Junction City, walked on the Kansas women's basketball team. Wiley, 5-foot-9-inches guard, played basketball at Junction City High School and had been practicing with the Javahaws since October.
The game against Purdue, which was originally scheduled for Dec. 2, was rescheduled for Dec. 1 in Allen Field House.
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FORESTS EXILE ON CLASSICAL STREET
Classical Music selected by Steven Tyler, Bono, Michael Stipe, Keith Richard, Paul McCartney, Ellen John and others.
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2051-A Dole Center
for more information call the
KJHK Business Office 864-4745
Apply for Staff Positions : Disc Jackets :
Promotions Staff : Sports Staff : News Staff :
Production Staff
Applications for Staff Positions
due November 26th by 5:00
Apply for Executive Positions: Station Manager :
Program Director : Promotion Director : Jazz
Director : Music Director : News Director: Sports
Director : Production Director : Business manager
Student Engineer
Applications for Executive Positions due November 15th by 5:00
Become a part of the most established, respected and renowned college radio on the planet!
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
(631) Massachusetts Downtown
925 IOWA
841-7226
fifi's
Lunch & Dinner
Great_Food
fifi's 925 IOWA
841-7226
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Crown Cinema
BEFORE PRI ADULTS 37+
LIMITED TO SEATING
SENIOR CITIZENS $15.00
BEFORE 1 P.M. ADULTS $3.75
(LIMITED TO BEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.50
VARSITY
(IDX MASSACHUSETTS) 831-5191
SET IT OFF (R)
6:05 7:15 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
RANSOM (R)
4:30, 7:10, 9:50
SEEKERS (R)
7:48
THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13)
5:00
DEAR GOD (PG)
7:25
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH (PG-13)
5:00, 9:30
SPACE JAM (PG)
4:30, 7:00, 9:15
SPACE JAM (PG)
5:15, 7:50, 9:50
PHENOMENON (PG) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
THAT THING
YOU DOI (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 847 5191
$1.25
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
749-1912
FROM THE MAKERS OF BROTHER'S KEEPER
"MESMERIZING...
the fascination of detective fiction."
*STUNNING*.
a twisting, serpentine tale of intriguing ambiguity.
PARADISE
L♥S+
THE KIDS MUSEUM AT 800 WIDOW HALL
A Film by Joe Belferga and Brenda Simoffy
4:00 7:00 10:00 Da-
1:00 Sat/Sun
Two Weeks Only!
Bound (R)
Fri. 4:30 9:45
Sat. No Showings
Sun. 4:30 9:45
BIG NIGHT (R)
Fri. 7:15
Sat. No Showings
Sun. 2:15 7:15
Friday, Thursday
Ends Thursday
LAZARE DIAMONDS™
FEATURING A BRILLIANT DEVELOPMENT IN LASER TECHNOLOGY.
Every Lazare Diamond has a unique laser inscription on its circumference. This inscription is invisible to the naked eye, but when viewed under 10 power magnification, it reveals immediate proof of your ownership. Come in today
for an enlightening demonstration.
062345609
Lazare Diamonds. Setting the standard for brilliance™
Tallmon&Tallmon
520 W. 23rd • Lawrence • 865-5112
KANSAS VOLLEYBALL
THIS WEEKEND!
Friday • Nov. 15
4:00 pm
Allen Fieldhouse
Saturday • Nov. 16
7:30 pm
Allen Fieldhouse
COLORADO
NEEDANSA
VOLLEYBALL
1995 NCAA Champions
Dig the Excitement of XII volleyball!
KU Students Free with KUID
CJ
4B
Friday, November 15, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
West Coast Saloon
25¢ POOL
& LATE NIGHT GRILL
2222 Iowa 841-BREW
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
NATURAL WAY
· NATURAL BODY CARE
· NATURAL FIBER
CLOTHING
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
NATURAL WAY
· NATURAL BODY CARE
. NATURAL FIBER
CLOTHING
NATURAL FIBER
CLOTHING
V
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100
Australian ready to take on season
Suzi Raymont is ready for basketball season to begin.
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
This, however, was not the case for the Kansas sophomore guard/forward a year ago. Raymant had a hard time getting into the flow of the Kansas women's basketball preseason practices last season, but the difficulty wasn't because of the climate or scenery change between her hometown of Melbourne, Australia, and Lawrence.
She arrived at Kansas in early September after school had started. She had to finish the season playing for an Australian club team called the Dandenong Rangers.
"She was really, really tired of playing basketball," Kansas women's basketball assistant coach Maggie Mahood said. "It was hard for her to get motivated."
Raymant did not have an offseason and joined the Jayhawks when she arrived in Lawrence.
"When I first got over here, I'd just finished playing back home," Raymant said. "I just got tired of playing. Just going straight back into it was kind of hard."
It didn't take long for Raymont to find her role on the team, though. She was a key member for Kansas coming off the bench. Against Iowa State on Feb. 9 she hit the game-tying shot at the buzzer as she was fouled by Iowa State's Jame Olson. Raymont hit the game-winning free-throw to defeat the Cyclones 59-58. Raymont averaged 5.4 points and 2.9 rebounds last season.
"She's very versatile," Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon said. "She can shoot; she can rebound."
The recruiting process that Raymant experienced was lengthy.
Mahood said she contacted Todd Pearson, a basketball coach in Australia, because the Jayhawks were trying to recruit a post player.
"She can flat-out shoot the ball. We're really looking at Suzi to be a tremendous asset to us."
Maggie Mahood women's basketball assistant coach
"Todd said, 'Well that's ironic, I had a kid come to me the other day that's not a post player.' "Mahood said.
She said that Suzi had approached Pearson and asked whether he knew anyone in the United States because she was interested in going there.
Raymant asked former Kansas men's basketball player Adonis Jordan, who played for the Melbourne Magic at the time, his opinion of Kansas.
"He told me it was a good school," Raymant said.
After spending two days at Kansas on a recruiting visit, Raymant decided to spend the next four years in Lawrence.
"I was supposed to come here and then go to Arizona," Raymant said. "But I signed while I was here, so I just went straight home."
Mahood said that Raymant will have a larger role on the team this season.
"She can flat-out shoot the ball," Mahood said. "We're really looking at Suzi to be a tremendous asset to us."
Raymant and the rest of the Jayhawks will open their regular season in the first round of the WNIT against Southern Methodist at 8 tonight in Allen Field House.
JAYRANTE 11 ROSY
Suzi Raymant, originally of Melbourne, Australia, drives the lane in Monday's game against Russia. The Jayhawks play SMU at 7 ontight in Allen Field House.
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE
Fri. Nov. 15
Moonshine Willie
Kristi & the Starlight Rounders
Creek Bank Ghetto Boys
Slit Lip Ray Field
Sat. Nov. 16
FROG POND
Linda Perry
(FORMERLY & NON BLONDER)
Phil Cody
Mon. Nov. 18
PRIMITIVE RADIO
GHD$
DUNCAN $HEIK
Tues. Nov. 19
REX
June of 44
boy's life
Wed. Nov. 20
Godflesh
vod
Today's Birthday (Nov. 15)
Today's birthday (Nov. 19)
Your experience pays off this year, and you'll gain new insights. In November, start studying the information you'll need to succeed. In December you'll profit by quick action. An old friend will come through in January. There will be a test in April regarding your job, so be ready for it. In order to advance, follow instructions precisely in September. In October, a secret admirer will brighten your days, and your dreams.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 10.
A cranky older person may help you avoid a nasty fall. Heed the advice you least want to hear. An old method works best to achieve your most outrageous objectives. If you don't have much experience yet, do what you need to gain some.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) that up today. Contrary to popular opinion, it won't go away if you ignore it. You could make quite a bit of money, too. Unfortunately, it's probably by working, not by winning the lottery.
Today is a 5.
HOROSCOPES
If you've been feeling guilty, clean
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Today is a 10.
You should be able to do just about whatever you want this morning. You've got a hand full of aces. Along with your experience and good judgment, you can rely on your friends. An attractive person may let you in on an important secret.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 3.
Hold off on major decisions or negotiations until tomorrow. You'll have an advantage then, and you may need it. The other team is very powerful today. Use your intelligence as well as your stubbornness to thwart their efforts.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 10.
News you hear early in the day expands your possibilities. An opportunity coming up soon will suit you perfectly. The perfect date may involve quite a bit of travel tonight. Don't think of it as a burden, but as part of the fun.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 4.
Be careful with other people's money today. You don't want to learn anything the hard way. An older person gives you excellent advice, if you're willing to listen. A gathering tonight provides welcome mental stimulation and a few surprises.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 10.
This morning is excellent for working with a partner. If you're not with the right one yet, call and arrange a date with the most likely prospect. Later this afternoon, be ready to take off on an adventure. Get an early start to avoid the traffic.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 3.
Stay busy today, but resist the urge to ask questions. If you watch what the others are doing, you should be able to figure out what's going on. Also figure out what's expected of you. When you're with an old friend you can talk freely.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 9.
You're very lucky this morning. If you're working with your romantic partner, it's even better. Use experience you've previously gained to do a tough job now. If you're cooking tonight, an old favorite will produce the ambiance you're seeking.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4.
Expect something either to break down or get lost. Don't worry, you'll be able to fix it or find it. If your roommate wants to call the shots, relax. You'll gain more of what you want by going along then you will by resisting.
Virgo (Aug. 22-Sept. 22) - Today is a 10.
You'll absorb information easily today. That also goes for things you have to learn by doing. An older person can teach you a lot, so pay attention. Buy yourself something nice tonight, and get something special for your sweetheart.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 5.
Domestic necessities may threaten to use up your entertainment allowance. Shop carefully or you won't have anything left to play with. A dinner date may turn out to be more interesting than you'd expected, especially if it's at your house.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
recycle
recycle
It bears repeating!
COMING TO ALLEN FIELDHOUSE!
TONIGHT! WOMEN'S NIT
PRE-SEASON WNIT 1ST ROUND TOURNAMENT ACTION
KU vs. SMU
TICKETS: ADULTS $6
STUDENTS $3
KANSAS 96
97
CANDIDATE
ALL
AMERICAN
PRE-SEASON BIG 12 PICK KU WOMEN GET 1ST TEST!
KU WOMEN GET 1ST TEST!
SIXTEEN IN THE NATION BEGIN THE HUNT TO CLAIM THE WOMEN'S NIT PRE-SEASON CROWN! COME CHEER ON THE JAYHAWKS AS THIS FRIDAY NIGHT AS THEY BATTLE SMU IN WNIT 1ST ROUND ACTION!
recycle
recycle
JOIN THE BASKETBALL FRENZY!
18
24
12
Intramural Basketball Officials and Scorekeepers Needed The Pre-Holiday Tournament is Fast Approaching
Officials start at $4.95/game
Scorekeepers start at $4.75/game
For More Information Contact the Recreation Services Office at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinsor
If interested, please attend the following meetings:
- Tues, Nov 19, 7pm; 156 Robinson
* Wed, Nov 20, 7pm; 156 Robinson
he
Cary Bresloff
Chicago, senior
"I would bring all the
self-help books I could find."
she
Laura Gomez
Overland Park, senior
"I would bring a plastic surgeon doll."
805 Vermont
Y
841-1313
Q: "if you were going to the shower for Michael Jackson's baby, what gift would you bring?"
Mojo's
MOJO'S
THRILLER
COUPON
20 Wings
2 fries
2 Cokes
$10.00
MOJO'S
offer expires 1/1/97
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
841-1313 MojoS Ain't no thing like a Mojo wing! he said, she said
100s Announcements
男厕女厕
MOJOS offer expires 1/1/97
offer expires 1/1/97
200s Employment
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
cies
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes a legal advert to 'adversary preference, limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or orientation, to make any such accommodation, limitation or discrimination.'
...KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against minority groups, sex, race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
Classified Policy
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned
Commerce Plaza laundered. 3032 Iowa St.
Do you have a date tonight?
and Meet interesting People. A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
Do you have a date tonight? Order your copy of, Strategies: How to Greet
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
down. $300. Applicant can accept
$50 Free gift. call 890-776-9600
A step by step game on how to approach and converse with anyone.
Send $10.00 plus $2.00 for SAM to NUPRE, Pox
Box 147 San Gabriel, CA 91778
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip
110 Business Personals
Do you want to eliminate your long distance phone bills and earn a substantial income the way you do today?
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
GREATER
BC Auto & Cycle now reaping Asian and Euro-
european customers in technician
169th north 81st north. 841st - 945s.
2007
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 15, 1996
110 Business Personalls
"Did You Get Stock With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
FUNDRAISER-Plan new for next semester.
Motivated groups needed to earn $500 plus promoting AT&T, Discover, Gas and Retail cards.
Since 1899 we helped'velded thousands of groups raise the money they need. Call Gina at 800-593-2121 ext.110. Free CD to qualified callers.
Grants and scholarship available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $35 Cash for collection.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
Headquarters Counseling Center
needs volunteers. Training Provided.
Interested? Info. Meetings:
Mon, Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1304 Oread
Tues. Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1304 Oread
Questions? 841-2345
Ski Winter Park. CO!!
Discounted lodging & lift pkgs,
Alpine Vacations
1-800-551-9943
Nobody Dow Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK'S 7
IS SIGN ON CUS NEWS. THE HOURS.
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK
IN SLETON CITY NEWS THE HOWNS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
ROAD TRIP!
$97
on week of
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Sellout
Year!
PARTY
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DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
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FOR PERSON DEVELOPING ON DESTINATION / BRIGHT DAYS / LENGTH OF EVEN
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
AT THE WED AT http://www.nominee.com
AFFORDABLE
This month at South Barre Island
"ROAD TRIP!"
97
16th
Sellout
Year!
as tour of
PARTY
South Barre Island
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. $42-6377
140 Lost & Found
LOST black, men's watch on sidewall of 18th
behind. Hewlett. Call 911-272-944
Found male shalle my mi? around 6 o'f them. Been running ad for 4 weeks. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. mm/sized. Call Lauren at 883-3584 or leave message.
200s Employment
男  女
Pizza Hit now hire lighting drivers. Great pay,
flexible hours. Apply at 904 Mass. 843-704-1
205 Help Wanted
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greeks,
groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast Easy.
- No financial obligation (802) 892.1092.33
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview.
Harrison family needs help! One hour per day. You pick the hour. $25/wk for light housekeepin
pick the hour. $40/wk for heavy housekeepin
Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. no experience needed, will train. Apply in person.
Part-time help needed. Afternoons and weekends. Perfect for student.
Apply to www.mathlab.org/e107.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Call 865-0022. A/EOE.
Part time or sub teachers need. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer Sunshine Acres 2141 Maples Lane. M43-2223
Images Hairstyling is hiring for a receptionist position. Hours are Mon- 2-6 pm, Tues. 12-4 pm, Thurs. 8-6pm, Fri. 2-6 pm, or any available hours. Apply with-in at 611 w. 9th.
Part Time Office Work Available. Morning or Afternoon 3, 4 Or 6 Hours Shifts. Will Train. Starting $6.00 Per Hour. In Apply In Person At 1235 North 3rd. Lawrence or Fax Resume to 834-4848.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required, 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fax resumes to 913-748-0099.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed $39 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7911.
Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 1900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring 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.
Staff positions available at Mass St. Deli and Bufalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Food Court or Food Office. Monday-Friday. 719 Mass (upstairs about Smokehouse).
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 SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission.
Call on behalf of SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission.
B or call 835191 after 4:00 p.m.
BabySister / Mother's Helper, Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development aid large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to: Box #15 119 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 60455
205 Help Wanted
Earn an excellent salary while experiencing a dj
earm part of the country as an American Nanny
$175-$300/week PLUS room & board! All expenses
Service call $265/$314/NFA! Call a friend!
Call 1-800-721-NFA! for an appointment.
Bucky's Dr-Inve is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on noon hour shifts, weekends shifts, & evening staff. Call 212-354-0696 or apply to Mrs. Apply. Meet in between 10 to 10:30 to Mr. Copr.
BUCKY'S DRIVE IN 9th & Iowa
Kitchen staff position available at Mass. Street, Deil and Baldi Bob's Smoke House. Food prep and line cooking. Some daytime hrs. are helpful. Start at $5.50 an hr. up to $6.50 an hr. after 8 months plus profit apply. Apply at Schumm or M-P at 719 Mass. (upstarts air smokehouse).
Wanted: Cheerful female live-in care giver for a woman who has had a stroke. Must be able to stay in the house, cooking and providing personal care. May be a smoker and have own transportation. Room and board in lieu of salary in a country home West and ask for Glen. Please call 843-843-0943 after 9pm and visit www.glen.com.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75, Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and December 20, 1997. Must be able to stand for long periods, speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burial Office, Level 1, 5th Level, and ARA. Ed.
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial acquisi-
tor, graduate student needed in editorial acquisi-
tor & editor in-chief with correspondence
phone calls, schedules, & tracking book projects.
Very strong critical skills, pleasant & confident
experience. Must have prior experience require-
d knowledge of WordPerfect, hrs/day; student lyrh apt at $6/-8hr depend on.
exper. must be enrolled in either 6 credit hr or
master's degree. Must be certified to
Press of Kansas, 2501 W. 15th st. (ph. (b44-4144) to
complete application by 25 November. EOEA/AA
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with position in human health history hour position will start immediately at 87.90 per hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, experience, experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KUInfo, 420 66th St., application. Will consider on first come basis and deadline for applications, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 21.
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
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING '17 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKING, COMPREHENSIVE NOTES in LARGE KU CLECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + G.P.A. and related course work experience. INSTRUCTOR'S BASED EXAMS, CLXS, PSYC, SOC, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, POLIS, HILT, PHIL, PSYC, PHSE.
ADVERTISERS-distribute filers before classes outside of outfits. Earn $ 8 for 30 min. of work. Must complete a classroom, dependable, chess-like activity only. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas Union Bookstore location. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, noting lists to customers, % of Pick-up applications, set on office in the Kansas Union Bookstore, set on office in the Kansas Union Bookstore.
SUCCESS
the way you
like it
- Starting wage up to $8.50 per hour plus great benefits
* Job津贴免派
- Flexible schedule with no early morning openings or late night closures
Now is the time to join the team at Long John Silver's and be part of our success as the #1 quick-service seafood restaurant on both day and night shifts now exist for people who share our intense desire to please our customers.
Team Members
This is your chance to get in the ground floor and move up quickly in a dynamic organizational. Apply today in person or our restaurants at 841-2800. Equal opportunity employer.
CUSTODIANS
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6284 or come in to apply.
& Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-1u.p.m.
e Set 7 p.m. 11 p.m.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
- Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
& Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
* Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
205 Help Wanted
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
GRADUATING SENIORS
professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. P.S. KSCH 1 or fax (913) 845-0000, APTN 2, O.K. SCH 1234 or fax (913) 845-0000, APTN 2, O.K. SCH 1234.
Career Opportunities in Food & Beverage and Room Operations.
Overland Park
Marriott
HOTELS - RESORTS - SUITES
Call our job hotline (913)451-0259
225 Professional Services
LAW
EOE M/F/D/V
Criminal Defense DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
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  Salty G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID $&$ alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
Airplane
Call Today!
for
Thanksgiving &
Christmas Tickets Home
405 For Rent
Lawrence's Travel Agent since 196
831 Massachusetts
749-0700
RAVELLERS
235 Typing Services
X
We took a break, we're now back. Call RJ-841-5942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
300s Merchandise
Call Jack i at 823-4844 for applications, term
satisfaction, satisfaction guarantee, and
Satisfaction guarantee. Makin the Grade.
Iguana and Boa Constrictor
Accessories included. Moving must sell.
865-3946
For Sale: Bridgestone MB-1 mountain bike, high
profile very light. VM-BR-8772 GM-
841-3103
8 "Thunderbird- new brakes, tires, paint job,
    Needles. Need minor electric work.
$1500, 843-6837.
Cable Describler Kits= $14.95. View all premium and pay view channels. 802.7189.1389.
305 For Sale
1995 Dodge Neo low mileage. Like new interior &
 exterior. A.M./M.F. mister, $10.00 G/B/O.
Call 841-655-7328
18" '96 GTL5 Full suspension mountain bike,
extras. $B50/ noqltal 331-3692
340 Auto Sales
405 For Rent
1986 Toyota Camry, Auto. 4 door, AM/FM radio,
cassette Ave. mileage Good Condition, runs great
Best Offer-Bill 641-8367 or leave a message
400s Real Estate
Faculty member want to buy 2 more good贴耳
to Mens B- Hall 12/21/96 or NC Sta. Clare
to Mens B- Hall 12/21/96
370 Want to Buy
BR unfurished in 36px & Tenn. Avail
now 20. No pets. $368 - Water paid. Avail
now 20. No pets. $368 - Water paid.
Avail, now, 4 old luxury townhome, 4BRL, 3 bath
2 bedroom, 1 full-in - 3 bath in
1 bedroom, 1 kitchen, 1 bathroom,
975 sq ft, dorm room, dryer, air
cond. dorm room, bd, balcony, dg
bathroom, 3 car garage, dvp, 81-883
940 sq ft.
Soblease for Jan. 14 2 Bedroom/2 bath
PETK 3D jk, w/c/$45. 331-0184, leave message
4 dhm duplex provide for spring semester substrate 2 cor garage, w/ bodenboard 1 cor garage, w/ bodenboard 321-837-2571
Available Now Sublease?
Studio: water +rish+ to KU.
On bus route 2814. 981-8709.
For Sublease starting mid-Dec, or Jan. 1 bdm.
for WFB, data to microarray,
un-bidding to Cellulis C931184528.
Available now. Mid semester special 5 bedroom apartment at Graystone, 790-1102.
4 Bedroom Suite 600-831-4151.
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. $15+22% util.
Beautiful hardwood floors, lots of windows, close to campus. Call 943-8747.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
(250 sq ft). 885/mi. Cm. Suite 331-2829.
and ask for KRISTIN.
Second Semester Lareau Available!11 bdm.
BRIEF!11 dec. paid! Orchard Chorners dg. 529-280
RENT!11 dec. paid! Orchard Chorners dg. 529-280
Studio Sublease $280/month plus deposit
Available around Christmas
Near 24th and Iowa 855-859
Sublane one bedroom apartment. $405 a month
photographs. Small pets. O.K. gas. Call (913) 876-
2252.
16 SECOND WALK TO CAMPAUS. 2 BDR. APT.
JAN. SUBLUE. OVER PER MONTH.
8 AM. 300-935-2487.
1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. 1 block from campus,洗衣/dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities paid, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred. $350/no. Cal84-8944
Sublease b 3r be close to campus, il Dec, 31st with no obligation afterwards. Pay for Nov. & Dec. only $550 a month, instead of $400 a month regular. Call for more information at 842-6242.
Apt for sublease. Begin 1 Jan. Close to campus,
large bilet avail. 3 large dbmrs, skylight,
place, porch, washer dryer hook up, ac, garage.
NICE. CHEAP. Call 838-9612
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control.
Close to Campus & Mass. Call or stop 814-9484.
DON'T PASS THIS UP! Great time /two bedroom house available second semester. Hardwood large rooms, high ceilings. December rent paid in cash Call Michael for more details: 749-7497
For rent 2 bd. rm. house with 2 other rms. in
basement. Family rms. and large laundry rms.
all stitched garage with large wash-in storage
space. House has a quiet neighborhood.
875.90 per month, 811.7695
Grad Students
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Laura Decks
* No Pets
* $475/month
Call Renee 749-9369
Shannon Plaza Apts
1. Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$48.25. Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full
baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic
garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Available
Dec. 1. Call B41-7780 or by 2100 Heather Wood
A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
FOR RENT. 4' / 2 b/h; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5 acre lot near Leemington 15m to Lawrence (2mi from Turpike ramp). Available mid-Jan-Aug.1st ideal for family or two mature students. $730/mo. + utl. 1 mo' deposit, references required. Outside pets o.k. 2 car garage, walk-out rooms. Free parking. For more info, call Kim or Mark (913) 837-4805, ku84-6533 (kim) or k84-3334 (Mark)
Heatherwood Valley Apartments
Heatherwood Valley
Apartments
only 2 apartments left
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
office hours 10-3 M-F
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3 Hot Tubs
On KU Bus Route
Exercise Room
MASTERCRAFT
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 For Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Now Leasing
C
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Townhomes, brand new, 1900 sq. ft. 3' BR, 8W, W/D, A/C, microwave, oven/operator, refrigerator, near KU & turpike, no.885, mth., 340-784, Dr. 745, 419 or 749-880 leave message.
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-5255
*1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
*Microwave & Dishwasher
High Point Apartments
* Best View in Lawrence
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
High Point apartments
• Best View in Lawrence
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
- Microwave & Dishwasher
- Washer & Dryer
- Alarm System
Tanglewood
Mastercraft 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
- Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
- Weight Room
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MOVING
6th and Iowa 841-8468
?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Wednesday, November 20,1996
or
It's only $7/ col. inch,
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
deadline is Nov.18 at 4:00 pm
Newer Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath. 2 car garage, all appliances. On bus route. $800 per month. Available Now. ***
Nice South west location duplex. *
405 For Rent
搬货高手
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Nice Southwest location duplex, 2bd. 1 bath. 1 chair.
garage, appliances, big yard $400/month. Await
call.
430 Roommate Wanted
Need one more roommate for 3 bedrooms 2 baths 2 bath.
90' Emery. Central air, refriger, washing
machine. Kitchenette. Washer/Dryer.
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1 For a 3 bed roommate apt. Close to campus $200 per mon, +1/2 utilities. Call Kevin Ann or Nicole at 842-8738
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer & dryer, electric furnishings. $625/month plus utilities. Pets allow $1,000. Plan a dog or pet plan.
Female Roommate needed 4 br. 3 bath. Almost all buns, furn. microwave. Security窗. security door.
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KC. No pet.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$225 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus.
Call 748-7902
Male or female for five bedroom houses. One room
180 square feet. Kitchen 120 square feet. Laundry
120 square feet. Office (610) 672-1790 or 610-
672-1810.
Male/Female must identify 12救护车 share nice bdm. pm. room. phone. Nov. pad,贺. pad. Phone: 789-310-1111
Non-smoking female roommate to share adorable bdm house. Close to campus. Master's deg, bcd. Must be 18 years old.
Responsible, nonnominating, female grad-student
wannabe. 1.5 hrs from curcuma. 4 $= utiliz-
able. 2.5 hrs. 6 $= utiliz-
able.
Sublease for 2nd semester. Clean, 2 bedroom
with private bath. Right next to campa-
gage $90 a month. Call right now: 877-334-1234.
Non-smoking female roommate to share 3-bdrm
room; Available rooms: $280/loo. +mo.
iPhone/iPad/iPod; Available rooms:
$490/loo. +mo.
Need one more roommate for 3 bdrm, 2 bath apt. 927
Emory. Central air, range, refrig, washer, dryer,
dishwasher. microwave. 825 (913) 904-3529
2 bedrooms in house on Tempezza St. Share baths and kit. Ullit. inc. $175 $230. Smokers mk. 865-7354 Ceiling fans, central air/heat, w/d inc. off street parking
1/2 non-smokers wanted for 3 bedroom w/ w/ 1
2 bath, half to campus, nice neighborhood.
2 car garage. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Deck.
Please call 832-0645
Male/Female roommate needed. Share 3 bed
male room townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease
starts Jan. 1, ending date negotiable. $250 + u-
tilities per month. Call Shannon at 823-2546.
WantedChristian Female to share 2 DRDM house. W/D and fenced backyard on bus. route Pets welcome $200 +1/2 utility. Lease neg. Call Susan at n842-4729.
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide Runs Wednesday, November 20, 1996
Need to find a roommate?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
* By phone: 864-4358
It's only $7/col. inch,
or $6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov. 18 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358
- By Mail. 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045
As phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan office. Or you may have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a renewal unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Ordered online?
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Rebudget:
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.
Deductible:
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
nor line nor dow
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-20X 30+X
3 lines 2.30 1.90 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60
4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.80 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 1.18 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line sd, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
165 personal
118 business personalis
119 announcemente
120 entertainment
140 lot & found          390 for sale
255 hotly wanted         340 auto sales
255 professional services   380 microlonous
255 beauty services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Please print your ad one word per box:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
6B
Friday, November 15, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
電影欣賞
Movie Event
時間：
片名： 11月16日, Saturday
·南京1937 6:30 p.m. ~ 10:30 p.m.
地點：
Free Admission! Welcome Everyone!
STUDENT
SENATE
STUDENT
SENATE
What is this?
Creation Station Silver Silver Silver
earrings bracelets studs necklaces AND over 800 RINGS
Incense • Hemp products • Candles
Check out our clothing: Hippie-sheik • Rave • Hemp • T-Shirts
"It's fun, cool, grazy unique. Just like you."
"It's funky, cool, crazy, unique...Just like you."
Downtown Lawrence·726 Mass.
Free admission on your birthday and we'll be wearing our birthday suits!
Mary Alice Serrillo 913 N
Wednesdays are Student Nights
$2adm.
w/KUID
N. Second
Juccers
Showgirls
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKES 3 COKES 1-COKE
$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
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
Tyler Wirken/
KANSAN
Surrounded by flashing lights and clanging bells, Sean Kernick, Erie Junior, plays pinball yesterday at the Jaybowl on the first floor of the Kansas Union.
Coffleb
Pinball still finds loyal fans
Some prefer the old silver ball to fancy new video games
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
The Who based a musical on it, and Brooke Shields made a movie about it. Yes, the wonder of pinball is still around.
With the high-tech video games that are available today, some people still opt for pinball, the grandaddy of arcade games.
Rege Craft, owner of Planet Pinball, 2223 Louisiana St., said that pinball had been around since the 1930s.
David Day, Wichita senior, said, "Video games
have progressed and gotten more complex, but pinball has stayed simple. It's still a silver ball, two flipers, and you against the machine."
Andy Boyer, Lenexa freshman, said he played pinball at least three hours a week.
"It's a good stress reliever," Boyer said.
Advances in pinball technology have helped the game maintain popularity. In 1911 and 1992, the dot matrix display came onto the market and helped to modernize the game.
This computerized display delivers scores and vocal messages to the player.
"It is quite modernized, with video screens and computerized talking," Boyer said. "It's the old-school kind of stuff, but it's modernized to keep the kids interested."
Day said that pinball had a rich history and legacy. "There were certain games, like Kiss, that I can't forget." he said.
Craft said the people that play pinball range from 18 to 30, and the majority of players he sees are college age.
"Pinball is a little more social than other video games," Craft said. "You don't have to focus just on the machine, you can talk to friends while you play."
Pinball remains one of the few games that many people have tried at one time or another.
"It never changes from game to game," Day said.
"If you know how to play pinball you can get on any game and catch on."
During the years, the themes of pinball machines have changed. Where generic themes like soccer and basketball once ruled, now Baywatch and Addams Family pinball machines are popular.
For pinball enthusiasts, pinball surpasses the video game.
"Pinball is more of a challenge than video games, because its not just what's on the computer screen," Boyer said. "It's where the ball rolls, not what the computer thinks."
Tommy standing the test of time
Kansan staff writer
By Jeff Ruby
In a 1969 concert, The Who introduced the rock opera Tommy to an open-mouthed audience. Three decades later, guitarist Pete Townshend's story has become so famous that it's difficult to say the name Tommy without thinking of Townshend's pinball-playing "deaf, dumb and blind kid."
WE ME
Now the band's powerful rock mixes with the energy of Broadway in Tony Award winner Des McAnuff's stage adaption of The Who's Tommy, opening the Lied Center's Broadway Series at 8 tonight and tomorrow.
band, was a musical experience like no other.
CONTRIBUTED ART
Karen Lane Christilles, the Lied Center's director of public relations, said the show, which features a multimedia display and an onstage
"With the incredible things and costumes, the whole thing is very hightech," she said. "I mean, it's not your father's Oldsmobile. I anticipate this being a really huge event with students."
Christilles said the show's music once the soundtrack for baby boomers now bridged the gap between generations. The show features new material written by Townshend.
Barry Shank, assistant professor of American studies, agreed that The Who's nearly 30-year-old concept album had given birth to music that continues to be vital today. In fact, that may have been Towshend's purpose, he said.
Davis Kirby and Krista Pigott star in the The Who's Tommy, playing at 8 tonight and tomorrow night at the Lied Center.
"It's a total blowout with the music," she said. "The music is the same as it was, but Pete Townshend brushed it up, took a new look at it and brought it up into the '90s. This music doesn't die. It's the music of our lives."
"Tommy was supposed to capture the now,' so well, it would create a music that would endure." Shank
said. "It has exceeded — if not transcended — Townshend's concepts of pop, rock and art."
The Broadway production of Tommy was the most successful musical of 1983, breaking box office records and winning five Tony's.
Mother's best for Mother Nature's worst.
OIV
Chuting Parka"
Think about your line, not the weather, with our Chuting Parka* It features a 100% nylon Bergundtal Cloth* shell, zipper-closed hand-warming pockets, zip-out hood, side entry zipper, underarm zipper, and Radial Sleeve* design.
Columbia Sportswear Company
WESTVIEW BIKES 1409
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
WE ARE THE FOLKS OF LANCASTER
800
Bacardi 1.75 liter Light & Dark $15.99
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass.Downtown 843-0611
LIQUOR WAREHOUSE
RAY'S
McCormick Vodka 80°1.75 liter $10.99
Corona 12pk. bottles Reg. & Light $11.49
Pony Express 2types 6pk.12oz $4.99
CHECK OUR SPECIALS ON HOLIDAY & WINTER BREWS!
*Prices good thru 11/21/96
1215 W. 6th St.
(next to McDonald's, across from Taco Bell)
842-1700
BASKETBALL
For All Young Players And Their Families!
"...be sure to read every page." - Coach Roy Williams
Lane Czaplinski
Former KU Basketball Player and Author of
Making the
Basketball
Team
Quality Sports Publications $12.00
Booksigning
Monday, November 18 3pm-4:30 pm
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
OREAD
FOURSHING
Football: Bowl hopes lost after Saturday's game against Texas. Page 1B
Anatomy: Students learn from, cope with dissecting cadavers for class. Page 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL. 103. NO.61
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Russian probe plunges safely into Pacific Ocean
HONOLULU — The United States rushed into action yesterday as a Russian space probe fired toward Mars hurtled back to Earth, tracking its fall, plotting its impact site and offering help in the remote event of nuclear contamination.
In the end, the craft smashed harmlessly into the atmosphere at 17,000 mph over the southern Pacific Ocean west of Chile. The U.S. Space Command said that it couldn't confirm whether any objects survived reentry.
Originally, there was concern the impact site would be in east-central Australia. In that event, U.S. officials said that there was an extremely unlikely worst-case scenario in which four tiny generators on board could release a small lethal plutonium cloud.
When it became clear the rocket would miss Australia, Robert Bell, a senior aide on the White House National Security Council, said, "If that's what happens, there's no danger to anyone and that's very good news indeed."
Pilots report seeing light near site of TWA crash
SMITHTOWN, N.Y. — The FBI said yesterday that it was investigating a claim by a Pakistan Airlines pilot that he saw a streak of light in the skies during a weekend flight near the crash site of TWA Flight 800.
The source of the light was not immediately clear. The pilot reported seeing it Saturday night shortly after the jet took off from New York's Kennedy Airport for Frankfurt, Germany.
Meteor showers were expected to be visible in the area that night, which could explain the lights.
"At this point, we don't know what, if anything, was seen," FBI representative Joseph Valiquette said yesterday.
—The Associated Press
One of the pilots of the Pakistan Airlines plane said that he didn't see the light, but described what his co-pilot saw. Pilot Wajid Shah said that a light came from the left-handed side of the plane to the ride-handed side. "It was about three to four miles in front of the aircraft and was above the aircraft." said pilot Waial Shah.
Police officer injure while directing traffic
The Douglas County Ambulance Service transported a 22-year-old man and a Lawrence police officer from an accident at Ninth and Tennessee streets early yesterday morning.
A man driving a 1986 Ford Bronco northbound at about 12:30 a.m. on Tennessee Street failed to stop at a red flashing light and ran into the passenger side of a four-door 1992 Ford Tempo traveling eastbound on Ninth Street, said Lawrence police Set. Doug Bell.
Of the four Tempo passengers, only the man seated in the rear passenger side was injured. Bell said.
Hospital officials said the ambulance service transported the man to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he underwent surgery at 1 p.m. yesterday to repair facial injuries.
Bell said that as police and Lawrence firefighters worked to clear the debris from the road and investigate the accident, Officer David Snyder directed traffic through the intersection. A few minutes after 1 a.m., Snyder was struck by a 1995 Plymouth Neon driven by a 31-year-old man traveling east on Ninth Street. Bell said
He said Snyder also was transported by ambulance to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated for a fractured right arm and released yesterday morning.
Police said no arrests were made.
—Kansan staff report
Regents to vote on rates
University housing seeks to increase price tag by $96
By Lindsey Henry and Ashlee Roll Kansas staff writers
The cost of living is increasing, and students living in the University of Kansas residence and scholarship halls are no exception.
The Board of Regents will vote Dec. 14 on whether to approve six state institutions requests to raise on-campus living rates. If approved, the increase will be effective July 1, 1997.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said that the University's increased rates would cover operational costs only, not residence hall renovations.
"We go through this every fall," Stoner said. "This is just because of inflation. The costs are passed on to the students. It's like if you buy a burger this year, the same burger next year will be more expensive."
Kip Grosshans, associate director of student housing, said that yearly increases within the University were typical.
"Usually the increase is roughly equal to the inflation rate," he said. "Lately, the Regents approval has been a formality, but I can't speak historically."
Stoner said that he did not expect the increases to upset students.
"I would think since ours is less than the other state schools, it wouldn't be a problem," he said.
University of Kansas
present 1996-97 rate: $3,640
proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,720
proposed increase: $96.2.0 percent
Kansas State University
present 1996-97 rate:
proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,040
ase: $150.4.3 per
But Nick Bartkoski, Basehor sophomore and Stephenson Scholarship Hall resident, said that he disagreed with the proposed increase.
The least expensive increase would be for Pittsburg State University students, who would pay $3.316 per academic year.
The University's increase would be the smallest of the six state institutions, but its $3,736 double-room rate would be the second most expensive. Students living on the Wichita State University campus would pay the most with the proposed rates, $3,835.
"It is not right to see on a yearly basis how much money they can bleed out of students," Bartkoski said. "They did it last year, and this year they are raising the rates even more. I know there are a lot of people that live on the hill, and if they keep raising the rates, then the number of people is going to go down."
If the Regents approve the increase, the University on-campus living rate would remain under
See INCREASE Page 2A
Photo by Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Illustration by Matt Hood / KANSAN
The Board of Regents may vote to increase the cost of residence-hall living at Regents schools.
Residence*Halls
Yearly rates for a typical doubleoccupancy room and board contract.
University of Kansas present 1996-97 rate; $3,840 proposed 1997-98 rate; $3,788 proposed increase; $98. 2.6 percent
Kansas State University
present 1996-97 rate: $3,490
proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,640
proposed increase: $150,
4.1 percent
Wichita State University
present 1996-97 rate: $3,639
proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,635
proposed Increase: $196,
6.1 percent
Emporia State University
present 1996-97 rate: $3,320
proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,480
proposed increase: $160,
4.6 percent
Pittsburgh State University
present 1996-97 rate: $3,188
proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,116
proposed increase: $128,
3.9 percent
Fort Hays State University present 1996-97 rate: $3,310 proposed 1997-98 rate: $3,476 proposed increase: $166, 4.8 percent
Other KU housing
Scholarship Halls: from $2,504 to $2,568 per academic year. A 2.5 percent increase.
Proposed increases for other KU housing;
Jayhawker Towers; from
$1,696 to $1,736 per academic year for two bedroom apartments. A 2.4 percent increase.
**Stouffer Place:** from $218 to $222 a month for one-bedroom apartments. A 1.8 percent increase. And from $253 to $258 a month for two-bedroom apartments. A 1.9 percent increase.
Greek protesters oppose Turkish presence in Cyprus
By Ian Ritter Kansan staff writer
Most people wouldn't look toward the University of Kansas to witness a hotbed of southern European politics. But the ongoing conflict in Cyprus was brought to campus Friday in the form of a protest in front of Wescoe Hall.
"It just awareness of the people," said Panayiots Panayides, Cyprus graduate student. "We've demanded that we throw all Turkish troops out of our island."
Cyprus, an island country off the coast of Greece,
was occupied by Turkey in 1974. The country is now split — Greek Cypriots occupy the south and Turkish
Cypriotes occupy the north.
Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
About 20 Greek Cypriot students and other supporters protested the occupation by handing out 400 pamphlets to passers-by and holding signs that read "Turkish Troops Out Of Cyprus" and "22 Years Is Enough."
"I know a lot of people who died, and there are 1,619 still missing." Panayides said. "Twenty-two years after this there are families who hope to see their relatives again. They have a right to know what happened."
GREECE
TURKEY
Indian Sea
CYPRUS
Area of land
inhalt
Protester Evangelos Tryfonos, Cyprus graduate student, and his family were forced to move south after the Turkish occupancy.
"Half of the people here have lost their homes and everything they've had because of the invasion including myself," Tryfonos said. "Everyone was pushed down and my father lost everything he had because he happened to be on the north side."
Though Caroline Krueger, Shawnee graduate student, isn't a Cypriot, she still protested. She vacationed to the country last summer and has had friends from Cyprus for years.
Tryfonos' family now lives in the southern half of the country's capitol, Nicosia.
"They are the last divided capital in the world." Tryfonos said, comparing it to Cold War Berlin.
"We have a fairly big Greek, Cypriot and Turkish population here, and it's gotten to be a hot issue in the
See CYPRUS, Page 2A
TV ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
INDEX
TODAY
www.kansan.com
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WiNDY & WARM
High 60°
Low 45°
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UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
WINDY & WARM
High 60°
Low 45°
Weather: Page 2A
HOPE award given to KU business professor
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
"This was probably one of the most humbling experiences of my life," Mai-Dalton said. "I thought that there were so many people who were worthy, I couldn't believe they chose me."
Every year the senior class gets together and singles out one professor to go onto the field at Memorial Stadium to face 25,000 fans. This year it chose Renate Mai-Dalton, associate professor of business.
At Saturday's KU-Texas football game, Mai-Dalton received the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator award. The HOPE award is the University's only teaching excellence award chosen only by students. The senior class selects the teacher who they feel is the best.
Mai-Dalton, originally from Germany, earned a diploma in industrial management from the Technical College in Industry in Berlin. After arriving in the United States, she attended Southern Oregon State College where she earned her bachelor's degree. Mai-Dalton earned her master's and doctoral degrees from the University of Washington.
In 1979, she became an assistant professor at the University. She was promoted to associate professor in 184, and since then has been a member of the KU athletic board.
Mai-Dalton was nominated by Melinda Barr, Wichita senior and member of the Multicultural Business Scholars Program, which Mal Dalton founded and currently directs.
"She is definitely interested in the well-being of each of the students and takes time out for every student in the program," Barr said. "She has served as my mentor and my advisor at KU."
The HOPE award is not the only teaching award Mai-Dalton has received. She was inducted into the KU Women's Hall of Fame in 1995 and earned the 1992 Outstanding Service Award from the KU Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. These two honors were for her work toward creating a mentor program for the women's basketball team.
"That gives me and the business school a kind of legacy," she said. "When students walk by and look at that plaque, they will be able to see that we have been recognized for the work we have done."
Mai-Dalton said the best thing about the award was that her name would go on a plaque in the Kansas Union.
Mai-Dalton said the best thing about teaching was getting to interact with her students.
"When you see a freshman who is unseamed of himself and undecided in his major walk through your door, and then you get a letter from him four years later, after he has gotten a job thanking you for your help — that is the greatest feeling in the world," Mai-Dalton said.
2A
Monday, November 18, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
60
45
Warmer and breezy.
TUESDAY
57
44
Partly cloudy and continued warm.
54
43
WEDNESDAY
54
43
Partly cloudy.
INCREASE
Continued from Page 1A
the Big 12 Conference's average room and board cost of $3.813.
Katie McGee, Loveland, Colo., sophomore and McColum Hall resident, said that the proposed rate increase did not bother her.
"I don't see $96 as being a real detrimental amount," McGee said. "With my out-of-state tuition, room and board is expensive enough. But compared to the scheme of things, $96 is not a big deal."
The University's housing rates have remained lower than the national average, according to College Board reports. Residence hall rates for the University are now $3,640, $512 less than the $4,152 national average cost.
"The cost of everything is going up, but if that money is going to help with facilities, I don't see it as a problem." McGee said.
Approximately 4,600 students live in the University's housing facilities. According to the Regents' report, the additional revenue will allow the continuation of the present level
of basic services and operations.
The report also said that the rental income generated from residence halls would be pledged as part of the in-progress, long-range renovation program, which is financed by bonds. Failure to adjust the cost of residence hall rent will jeopardize the fiscal stability of the operation and compromise the ability to finance future renovation projects.
Stoner said that the residence halls were in need of repair.
"They are all about 30 years old," he said. "We've got to look at doing something."
CYPRUS
Continued from Page 1A
last couple of years," she said. "It's time for the United States to know what's going on."
Even though the United Nations and the United States don't legally recognize the Turkish occupation of Cyprus, Krueger said that they should do more to settle the conflict.
"I think it's hypocritical for the United States to support human rights and then close their eyes on Cyprus," she said. "Americans don't even know where Cyprus is or
know about the island crimes."
No disturbances occurred as a result of the protest; however, a Turkish display celebrating the occupancy of northern Cyprus was vandalized with black spray paint Thursday evening.
It was located in the display case by the bus stop in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
"I don't know who did it and I'm not calling any names, but it's not hard to guess who did it," said Ozfer Ozatay, graduate student from northern Cyprus and president of the Turkish International Association. "The bottom line here is tolerance, and some people don't seem
to have a bit of it."
Panayides denied that Greek Cypriot students vandalized the Turkish display.
Ozatay said that though Cyprus and Turkey were at odds, he had many friends from southern Cyprus.
"I see them every day and we are good friends, but when it comes to political discussions, we differ greatly," he said.
Ozatay said that the country should stay as it is — divided.
"You can't make a man and a woman marry against their own will," he said. "That's what they're trying to do in Cyprus."
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.
MONDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 18, 1996
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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.
BOBBY SEALE
Bobby Seale, founder of the Black Panthers, will speak on a variety of issues concerning all humanity
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
8 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE
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SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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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, Nov.19. The last issue runs Thursday, Dec. 5. For more information contact Amy McVey, Special Sections Editor at 864-4810.
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Monday, November 18. 1996
3A
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Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
Job hopefuls look over the displays at the social welfare practicum-career fair. The fair was held Friday in the Kansas Union.
Practicum-career fair offers opportunities for students
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
For about 200 KU students, a chance to gain some practical experience was found at a two-hour information fair.
Open to all KU social welfare students and students from other Kansas schools, the eighth annual practicum-career fair included more than 60 businesses in the Kansas Union Ballroom on Friday. Students involved in practicum studies and KU alumni were on hand to answer students' questions.
"Social welfare people like to talk and this is a great opportunity for us to talk face-to-face," said Jan Jess, assistant director in the School of Social Welfare and director of the practicum-career fair.
A practicum study, or internship for credit, is a required element in the Social Welfare curriculum. To
graduate, each student must complete a directed study in the field. The study is worth three credits, and the students are not paid Undergraduates spend one academic year in the field and graduate students spend two.
The fair allowed students to ask KU alumni questions about their work experience, said Melanie Hepburn, assistant dean in the School of Social Welfare.
"This helps make a bridge between the classroom theory and the real world," Hepburn said. "The students can really benefit from these agencies. This fair really brings us together."
Vickie Barr, director of social services at Salem Hospital in Hillsboro, said the fair provided well-rounded placement for students.
"The name of the game is variety," she said. "Social work operates in different settings. Learning to allow for all of those different settings, gives students the oop-
tunity to get their foot in the door."
Glenda Miller, director of social services at Salem Hospital in Hillsboro and graduate student, said the practical experience she received through the social welfare school was invaluable.
"Social work is a way to help people when life gets hard. To work with the elderly, or anyone who is at a disadvantage, requires someone who has a sense of inner peace," she said. "The fair introduces students to what is available in their field and their geographic location."
Hepburn agreed.
"This opportunity allows students to put their toe in the water and really see the breadth of opportunity in their field," she said. "Social welfare workers cannot operate in a vacuum. They need interaction with other people to be successful. The practicum experience gives them that and the fair opens the door."
Road offers shortcut
Drive could reduce tie-ups after games
By Andrea Albright
Kansan staff writer
A new section of road on west campus may facilitate the exodus of cars leaving campus after home basketball games.
The most serious areas of congestion are near Allen Field House, but KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that a new section of Crestline Drive might make the trip to west Lawrence a little faster. But after the first home game on Tuesday, many people didn't know that the road was open, he said.
"We don't know if all of the people who could have used the road knew that it existed." Keary said.
The road, which opened in late September, connects Crestine Drive with Irving Hill Road southwest of the Lied Center.
Keary said that anyone who needed to drive west after the basketball games could use the road rather than taking Iowa Street north to 15th Street.
"Mostly it would benefit people who live in the west or northwest part of town," Keary said.
Easing traffic woes
By opening a section of road connecting Crestline Drive with Irving Hill Road, University officials hope to alleviate some of the headaches caused by evening parking during home basketball games.
Permit-reserved parking
New section of Crestline Drive
Lied Center
Allen Field House
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Keary said that most traffic tie-ups occurred as the reserved parking lots emptied after games.
Becca Green, administrative assistant in the athletic department, said that her department offered parking passes to members of the Williams Fund.
"We've sold about 2000 this year." Green said.
Kearay kept KU police officers controlled traffic flow on streets adiacent
to the busiest areas after the games.
The first cars exiting after the games are sent east on Irving Hill Road, he said. But patient fans and Lawrence residents who want to avoid slowdowns on campus may wait until traffic is directed west, and then use the new road to skirt problem areas.
Keary said once people knew about the road, they could use it to avoid problems.
ON CAMPUS
Center for East Asian Studies will have a Brown Bag Lecture from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus 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.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have practice from 5:30 to 6:30 tonight at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112.
International Student Association will meet at 6 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010.
KU Meditation Club will
meet at 6 tonight 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 on 6 tonight at 23rd and low streets. For more information call Stacey Fields at 749-3380.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have "The Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. For more information, call the Rev. Vince Krische at 843-0357.
KU Bahal Club will have "Panal Discussion: World Peace" at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mahin at 832-2226.
■ Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 tonight in room 327 at Fraser. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-7575.
A KU student's convertible car top was damaged and two coats were stolen between 10:45 p.m. Wednesday and 1:45 a.m. Thursday from the car in the 400 block of N, Lawrence, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,013.
A KU student's coin purse, cash and a cassette tape were stolen between 2 a.m. and 9:15 a.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1.5
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's KUID was stolen between midnight Oct. 13 and midnight Oct. 17 from the lobby of Naismith Hall, Lawrence police said. The identification card was valued at $10.
A KU student's car window was broken between 5:30 p.m. Nov. 6 and 4:20 p.m. Nov. 7 in Lot 121 in the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $125.
A KU student's car window was broken and a cellular phone, wallet and check book were stolen between 11 p.m. Nov. 10 and 5 p.m. Nov. 11 from a car in Lot 50 east of Joseph R. Pearson Residence Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $668.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
A KU student's book was stolen between 1. p.m.
Wednesday and 10 p.m. Thursday from the bathroom of
the Multicultural Resource Center, KU police said. The
book was valued at $20.
A KU student's basketball tickets were stolen between 11 p.m. Nov. 9 and 1 a.m. Nov. 10 from a house in the 500 block of Arrowhead Drive, Lawrence police said. The tickets were valued at $85.
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Not blowing smoke...
NO SMOKING
for 24 hours. The Great American Smokeout November 21
This Thursday, smokers across campus will not smoke for 24 hours.Many will quit forever. For information on quitting smoking call Julie Francis in Health Promotion and Education at 864-9570.
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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4A
Monday, November 18, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
GTAs require health care for spouses and children
No undergraduate student possibly know the demands placed on graduate teaching assistants. Not only are GTAs expected to perform significant duties at the University of Kansas, but they also work without adequate compensation.
GTAs deserve health-care benefits.
GTA negotiators and University representatives already have had three rounds of contract negotiations for health-care benefits. Before its third meeting on Nov. 7, the GTA Coalition rallied in front of Wescoe Hall. Rally coordinator Laura Senio said the purpose of the rally was to educate the public about a big problem affecting GTAs. This rally, Senio said, was a way to promote positive action that anybody could have participated in.
Karen Hellekson, president of the coalition, said many undergraduates didn't realize how bad things were for GTAs. While they are eligible for student health care, problems arise because the health-care benefits are not available for dependents or spouses. Because of time constraints, GTAs are hard-pressed to find employment outside of the University that would provide affordable health-care coverage.
GTAs at 11 schools in the nation have unionized; only two of them don't provide subsidized health care: the University of Florida and the University of Kansas.
The University needs to recognize that providing health care for GTAs is one tangible way to receive the respect they deserve.
In the United States, health care usually is provided by an employer. Health-care benefits shouldn't be considered a luxury at the University — it should be a requirement.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Policy places an unnecessary hold on students' enrollment
The enrollment process needs to be changed. When students have holds on their permits to enroll, they must visit all the departments that have issued holds. Long walks, lines and other inconveniences often are involved. Considering that enrollment is a service that students pay for — such as computer access, meals and classes — enrollment could be far more convenient.
This semester, 7,000 holds were issued for 6,100 students, or one-fifth of KU students, said Brenda Selman, assistant registrar. Clearly, the inconvenience that holds cause is not an isolated issue.
While permits to enroll are issued at least two weeks prior to a student's enrollment time, too much responsibility is placed on the student and too little on the Enrollment Center. Students who, for whatever reason, have not resolved their holds should not have to traverse the far reaches of campus. A room or even a series of tables should be set up near the enrollment area — similar to the "One Stop Option Shop" tables where students can resolve hold problems.
While Student Senate, under the direction of Grey Montgomery and Jamie Johnson, has considered changing enrollment to benefit students, little change has been made. All of the departments involved have to be on the same wavelength. When this does not occur and the administration acts slowly, progress is difficult. Montgomery said.
For a service that is paid for by students, too little has been attempted to create a more convenient, painless way to complete enrollment. Until something is done to improve it, the enrollment process will continue to cause headaches and hard feelings.
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
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Editore
Campus ... Susanna Löeh
... Jason Stratt
Editorial ... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Colter
Features ... Nicole Kennedy
Features ... Adam Winn
Sports ... Bill Puttle
Associate sports ... Cotton Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teakus
Photo ... Rich Devlink
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Andy Porterfield
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Staine
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozkmel
Regional mgr ... Dennie Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento
National mgr ... Katie Nye
Management mgr ... Monica Neveu
Production mgr ... Dan Kopec
Use Qoobbeman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Business manager .. Nicholas
Mass Impact mgr .. Dena Pleocotte
Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger
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Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
"I love you, you love me..." True, it's hardly the beginning of a political platform, but according to recent studies and surveys, Barney may be favored to win the next presidential election. Why? How could a talking purple dinosaur carry the Electoral College? It easily could happen if current trends continue.
Vote Barney, for president the perfect candidate in 2000
Now, political contests are waged to determine who can appear the most like Barney. It follows, then, that Barney himself has the best chance of picking up the presidency in the next election. He has three advantages against other candidates: First, he is the most lovgushing, huggable guy on the planet. Second, he is the most patently inoffensive entity of the post-modern era. And third, he's especially adept at dwelling in the land of make-believe.
Take a look at the characterization forced upon Bob Dole. Political cartoons across the nation painted Dole as Mr. Wilson from *Dennis the Menace*: a grumpy, belligerent fogy. Bill Clinton, on the other hand, was a teddy bear. "I feel your pain," he said in 1992. Dole was the harsh grandfather, while Clinton was happy-go-lucky Uncle Bill.
Forget issues. Forget agendas, programs and goals. Forget reality. What made the difference in the 1996 election was the Snuggle bear factor. Which one of these guys would you rather invite to be Santa Claus at the factory outlet mall?
I once tried to count the number of jokes I heard in a single day about Bob Dole's age. I don't watch much television, but during one period of
ANDY ROHRBACK
STAFF COLUMNIST
a couple hours, I heard four jokes
— one of them, on a Comedy Central commercial. How many comments were made on the economy or foreign policy? Not many.
his way — washed or unwashed. Whatever your race, socioeconomic status, sexual orientation or favorite kind of Lunchable, he's got lots of purple love to give.
Barney loves everybody, tolerates everything and just hugs what ever humanity passes
This is not so with many unpopular political figures. Newt Gingrich and Dole have the nasty habit of saying things some people don't like. Criticizing affirmative action and low education standards got them off a lot of people's nice lists and onto the naughty lists. Speaking ill of the National Endowment for the Arts and the National Education Association disqualified them from ever having a guest spot on Barney's TV show.
debates on the issues, we should al hold hands in a circle and sing songs.
Clinton is a little better at winning affection. With the poise and confidence of a used-car salesman, he opens his arms wide to let us know that he loves us. Regardless of what we believe in, he can tell us why he supports that belief, why we ought to trust him, why Dole just doesn't understand love. Instead of having
Perhaps Barney's greatest strength is that he lives in the land of imagination. He only comes to life when we make-believe. That's the best way to win votes in America these days.
By pretending we can reduce the deficit without cutting spending, Clinton led us into the land of make-believe. Other politicians do the same thing. Their castles of sand are grand and glittering.
Dole, on the other hand, insisted on sticking to yucky, dirty reality. He kept hitting on the fact that the average U.S. family kicks back around 40 percent of their earnings to the government — four times the amount demanded from medieval serfs from their lords. He reminded us of American students' poor showing on standardized achievement tests and that many high school students can't even find the United States on an unlabeled globe. But Barney tells us that we can play in our imagination, where everything is good and pretty and happy; where we don't have to deal with such bad news.
Barney is the perfect candidate as president in 2000, as long as his supporters can convince him to run. The only question is, who will be his secretary of state: Ronald McDonald or Big Bird?
Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in Journalism. His e-mail address is arohrback@kansan.com/
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Germans have learned lessons from Holocaust
In response to Stephanie Brewer's column on the Holocaust (Nov. 12), a few things must be made clear. First of all, Adolf Hitler came to power during a time when Germany had been destroyed by World War I, and the German economy was in ruins. He convinced the German people that he would bring them out of these ruins, restore their pride and their country's pride. He promised to restore nationalism.
This nationalism, however, turned into fascism as Hitler took over military power, the presidency and the chancellorship. This ultimate power, backed by the German SS military, allowed him to use this power through the intimidation of his people. If someone put a gun in your hand and a gun at your head and
Another point is the education of German citizens about the war. Students in secondary schools spend two full years studying World War II and the Holocaust. The German people know very well what happened 50 years ago, and today they have much more respect, understanding and appreciation for difference and individuality. They have the largest number of immigrant workers in Europe. A very small minority now retains a fascist ideology.
I ask you who has forgotten the events of their history? Columbus Day. If this isn't a blatant rejection of American culture, I'll give another example: affirmative action. This
ordered you to kill your best friend, would you do it, taking into consideration that if you didn't, you would both die? ! know German people who were also in a concentration camp, and they aren't Jewish. They are German people who resisted.
country should have moved far beyond that by 1950 and it hasn't yet. I ask you what country blindly takes on mass culture such as the Macarena, technology before equality, the acceptance of only a two-party system and complete social ignorance of systemic problems such as the environment, education, health care and equality of job opportunities.
Graham Johnson Lincoln, Neb., senior
Nobody should be proud that he lives in this country. Pride is dangerous because it provides an excuse for ignorance. Use World War II Germany as an example of what not to do; they have already. And I'll tell you, they are not proud anymore and have moved on with their lives. And I know this because I lived with them in a university setting for eight months.
In the middle of November, I am going to use that seasonal phrase for the first time: "It is that time of year again." This phrase often is confused with other time-honored classics such as, "The holidays are just around the corner" and "Look, Wal-Mart put up its Christmas decorations. It must be July." Notice how each conveys slightly different messages yet brings the same sick feeling to the pit.
feeling to the pit of your stomach
Decorations and donations boost holiday season spirit
If people chose just one organization to give to, even if they only could give spare change to the 10-year-old with the bell, we could help alleviate a lot of the pain some people feel during the season. I do not mean to suggest giving a lot of money. I know just as well as the next gal that most of us don't have a lot of money to give. But if everyone gave a little, it would accumulate into a lot. And after giving, we could focus on the more important part of the holiday season — receiving.
The point is not how they do it, the point is that they do it. The fact of the matter is, there are many needy people and almost as many organizations to help them. All of these people deserve help, and no one can afford to donate to them all. This year, I most likely will join the group of people who donate to the same organization yearly and avoid the hassle of the rest. The point is, I will be doing something. It may mean buying fewer decorations at Wal-Mart, but hey, my tree will survive.
HUBIE
Well, it is that time of year again. After you finish suppressing the urge to vomit, I would like to mention the holidays are just around the corner, and you know what that means: Don't forget to buy your decorations at Wal-Mart!
Stacy Nagy is a Topeka Junior in Russian and women's studies.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Other people donate to the same organization every year. I think this is a wonderful idea. When anyone else asks for money, they honestly can say they have given already. But even they had to make a choice at some point as to where their money would go. How did they do it?
THE NEW YORKER
I suppose some people have it easy. They just decide not to donate to anyone. How they are able to come to this conclusion, after passing 10,000 10-year-olds and their fathers ringing bells in front of Dillons, is beyond me. But they do, and therefore they do not wrestle with my yearly choice.
STACY
NAGY
While you are out and about, or snug and inside, for that matter, you really can get into the holiday spirit by donating to one of your favorite charitable organizations. The Salvation Army should be setting up camp on every street corner soon, or you can put change in a box at your local grocery store. If you are like me, Jimmy Carter has been recruiting you to send money to Habitat for Humanity. You can get a group of friends or co-workers together and adopt a family. Or you always can buy American Cancer Society holiday cards or labels.
HI! HOW ARE YOU?
UH...GOOD?
GREAT! KINDA
MISERABLE WEATHER,
HUH.
In fact, I already have lost count of the many ways we can donate money this season. But the groups mentioned above are worthy, and they definitely need the money. I certainly can't afford to donate to them all, so to whom am I supposed to donate?
YEAH.
WELL, DON'T LET IT GET YOU DOWN. YOU KNOW, WHEN THINGS LOOK BAD,
JUST THINK OF WHAT MAKES YOU HAPPY!
SEE YA!
By Greg Hardin
CH
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. November 18, 1996
5A
Online courses to be topic of discussion
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
Imagine attending college for half the cost and never having to leave the house. Online courses may do this and more.
"If you can put a course on line, you can put a university on line," said Lynn Nelson, professor of history. "People need to be aware of where the technology is and where it's going."
The University of Kansas already offers about 35 course supplements through the World Wide Web, where students can access course information and assignments.
But the technology is capable of redefining the entire academic structure.
Nelson and other KU faculty members will discuss how the changing instructional environment could turn some professors into a dying breed.
The discussion will be from 3:15 to 5:00 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine Room at the Kansas Union. The panelists consist of three KU professors and the president of On-Line Commerce, INC. Topics include student access to on-line courses, electronic publishing and computers replacing teachers. The meeting, which is sponsored by the American Association of University Professors, is free and open to the public.
Nelson said online courses would not replace teachers in the immediate future, but he hoped the discussion would make faculty members consider today's technological issues.
"I don't think they think much about it," he said. "Computer telecommunication progresses extremely rapidly. The faculty can't afford to sit back and see how this will develop. By that time it will be too late."
Nelson said although online
courses would be cheaper and the students would probably be happier, ways to test critical analysis and develop creativity might be lost.
"The computer works best when things are all black and white, but it doesn't function very well in gray," he said. "In the humanities, we can't easily break things down into black and white, true and false, and right and wrong."
Stephen Goddard, art history professor and panelist, said that technology would inevitably change the traditional classroom, but many of the changes would be positive.
"It broadens the potential for sharing and disseminating information," he said. "That's why it needs to be managed in such a way that it remains beneficial."
Goddard wants to make sure the level of personal contact in the student-teacher relationship is maintained as new technology enters the classroom.
Center warms homeless
Meeting place provides guests with food,comfort
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Everybody needs a good hang-out spot. But for the homeless, finding a welcoming place to relax can be difficult.
The new Community Drop in Center, which opened today, will give Lawrence's homeless a warm place to spend their mornings. The purpose of the center, which is in the Oread Friends Meeting House, 1146 Oregon St., is to provide homeless people with a comfortable place to gather.
"When the homeless go to the Salvation Army to sleep, they can only stay there minimal hours," said Lani Oglesby, coordinator of the Center. "When they get up, they have to go. The drop-center will give them a place to go for the morning."
Oglesby said that the drop-in center would be open from 9 a.m. to noon, Monday through Friday.
The center will provide a breakfast of coffee, tea and toast and will have a phone available for local calls, she said. The homeless can give the drop-in center's phone number to job services as a place to contact when work is available.
Oglebsby said the center also would advise people about Lawrence's public resources.
Doug Guess, professor of special education who helped write a grant proposal for the drop-in center, said that drop-in centers were important for the homeless population.
"They're a very vulnerable population. During the day there is a place for them to go and get warm and feel welcome," Guess said. "It's important to provide a place for the homeless to get together with out being hassled."
Lawrence has had drop-in centers in the past, but Olgesby said that lack of financing and management problems caused them to close.
The new community drop-in center is operated by a board of 10 Lawrence residents, she said. Private grants and donations from local churches support the center.
Olgesby said that volunteers were needed to staff the center.
"Because of the variety of people that come in, we want somebody who feels comfortable with all kinds of people," she said.
Anyone interested in volunteering can call Olgesby at 843-5772.
Tommy fulfills expectations; rock opera remains timely
By Dan Gelston
Kansan staff writer
Ever since I was a young boy, I've wanted to see The Who's Tommu.
And when I finally got my chance Saturday night at the Lied Center, I wasn't disappointed.
Tommy is the Tony Award-winning rock opera by The Who guitarist Pete Townshend. Although it's nearly impossible to see the rock opera and hear the songs without thinking of The Who's rendition, the cast gave a riveting performance. They were backed with video screens that aided, but not dominated, the two-hour performance, dynamic special effects and the orchestra's performance, which surely would have made Townshend proud.
The story is about Tommy, who becomes deaf, dumb and blind after witnessing his father murder his
REVIEW
mother's lover. After his father is acquitted, his parents do everything they can to find a cure for Tommy. He's taken to several doctors and even a prostitute — the Gypsy-Acid Queen.
But Tommy eventually discovers pinball and becomes a pinball wizard. After Tommy recovers, a media frenzy surrounds him, and he enjoys his newfound fame. After his so-called fans say how much they want to be like him, Tommy says how all along he wanted to be like them.
Tommy is played by three different actors — a four-year old, a 10-year-old and a young adult. Joshua Taylor Nolan, who played the 10-year-old, was the best. He was rolled around in a trash can, twirled around by other cast members and poked and prodded, all the while keeping his
straight-faced, mute demeanor.
single faced, made frowned
Paul Aguirre was devilish as Uncle
Ernie, a drunk who tries to molest or
"Fiddle About" with Tommy.
James Riemer, as Cousin Kevin,
who torments Tommy and later tries
to cash in on his recovery, was
splendid.
In some ways, seeing the rock opera without The Who may have made it even better. It would be hard to see Townshend and lead singer Roger Dalryn on stage without hoping they'd start singing We Won't Get Fooled Again or Substitute. Although Townshend himself updated some of the lyrics and music when the play was revised for Broadway in 1993, the show and songs remained true to their original arrangement.
Tommy's message of the over glorification of the star culture that Townshend tried to rebel against still rings true today.
Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Wednesday, November 20,1996 It's only $7/ col. inch or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov. 18 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358
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2 $5 for
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Open 24 Hours, 7 Days A Week!
Page 6A
Bird's EyeView
Monday, November 18, 1996
G
Gross anatomy
Story by Bradley Brooks and Melody Ard • Photos by Chris Hamilton
The basement in Haworth Hall houses cadavers for use by the Human Anatomy Dissection class. Besides trying to de-humanize the bodies, the stench is overwhelming.
S
Six dried-up cadavers and an intense odor greet students as they walk through an incomspicuous door in the basement of Haworth Hall.
Once inside that door, 24 KU students in white medical jackets, with stains from God-knows-what, work on cadavers that are housed in six stainless steel tanks. Dissection tools lay on a table. An anatomical waste disposal can sit in the corner. This is not your typical class.
"The first day we went right into the legs," said Guy Lambeck, Overland Park junior. "It was all so new. It's kind of a trip to cut into a dead human."
This trip that Lambeck and his classmates are on is the Human Anatomy Dissection Lab class. In the course, the students dissect, explore and become intimately aware of the insides of cadavers, which are provided by the Willed Bodies Program at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"The most important purpose of the program is training health professionals to provide health needs to the
state of Kansas in the future," said Charles Thomas, director of the program and assistant professor of anatomy at the Med Center. "It is an intensive experience — both academically and emotionally."
Thomas said that the opportunity to work on a human body was an important one for students.
"This is not a right; it is definitely a privilege," he said. The lab is taught by graduate teaching assistant Paul Hopkinson, who has instructed the class at the University for five years.
"The most important thing is the impression of how complex the body is," Hopkinson said. "It still blows me away after five years to see everything inside."
After so many dissections on cadavers at the University, Hopkinson knows the human body well.
But, he said that each cadaver was unique and presented new challenges.
"I've found that after five years, no matter how well you know it, each body is different," he said. "No matter how well you know it, you are surprised at some
point. Each body should come with a road map or a guide."
For anatomy books serve as a general road map for the class, the students really grasp the subject through hands-on work with Hopkinson as a guide.
To the surprise of most students, the semester-long tour of the human body begins on the first day of class. On that day, they start the dissection procedures.
The tanks with cadavers, dissection tools and model skeletons are all things that students notice on the first day. What strikes most students first, however, is not the classroom's visual surroundings.
Adrien Lewis, Springfield, Mass., senior, said that he had an immediate reaction upon entering the room.
"Damn it stinks." he said.
It is the powerful smell of the preserving chemical phenol, along with formaldehyde and alcohol, that initially overwhelms a visitor. It is an odor that permeates the hair, hands and clothes of the students in the course.
Marci Stidham, who has received a degree from the University and helps teach the class, said that there were some techniques for dealing with the invading odor.
Kirsten Leibham, Overland Park senior, washes her hands to remove the odor of chemicals that preserve the cadavers. The smell also penetrates clothing and hair.
"Some people wash their hands with toothpaste, and some people put Vicks Vaporub under their nose so that it doesn't smell so bad," she said.
Once students get used to the odor, they face another hurdle — de-humizing the cadavers.
"The hardest part was doing the face. It was kind of erie-ish," said Kirsten Leibham, Overland Park senior. "It wasn't such a person while working on the legs."
Nevertheless, the students taking the course understand its importance.
"We're pretty serious because we respect the cadavers," Lambeck said. "People donated their body, so we're respectful."
Lewis agreed. He said that the course was becoming one of his favorites.
For him, the cadavers, though somewhat repulsive, provide the best means of learning about the human body.
"I learn more in this class than any other I have," Lewis said. "I love it."
1.
The skull from a cadaver is used by anatomy students as a teaching technique.
I will not be able to provide the full text for this image as it is not clearly visible. However, based on the content of the image, it appears that two individuals are closely focused on a large object, which could be a balloon or a large container. The lighting suggests an indoor setting, possibly a classroom or a workshop. The expressions of the individuals indicate concentration and engagement with their task.
Paul Hopkinson, Lawrence graduate teaching assistant,
and Marci Stidham, Lawrence teaching assistant, prepare
a quiz about bones for the Human Anatomy class.
1
The Human Anatomy class studies cadavers that are housed in metal cases. The laboratory is located in Haworth Hall.
Interview with the Panther In the past Bobby Seale questioned authority; now he himself is being questioned ... by the Kansan's Eric Weslander
4
Bobby Seale will speak in the Kansas Union Ballroom tomorrow at 8 p.m. Seale was chairman of the Black Panther Party from 1966 to 1974. The event is free.
The Black Panther Party came about through student activism in university communities. You were chairman of the party from 1966 to 1974. Today, you work with Temple University as a community liaison. In what ways have you taken advantage of the university format and what can students do to get the most out of a university as you have?
A: It's one thing to be emotional, but it's another thing to organize an organization like the Black Panther Party. From my input, I was methodological in the way I went about doing things, and the way I went about dealing with the demographics of how to set up free breakfast for children programs, and teaching, and giving political inspiration and teaching demographics of how to do this to Black Panther Party members all across this country — the 5000 members I had put across this country by mid-1969.
Higher education plays a key role in that. I mean, it's beyond myth, it's beyond religious emotional belief, it's beyond pseudo-science when you get down to the nitty-gritty about it.
So, I guess I'm reiterating here about higher education, whether I'm understanding my African and African-American people's history of struggle, or Native-American people's history of struggle, or White-American people's history of struggle, in terms of poor and working-class people. To investigate that, and understand that and realize what it really is,
You have your own homepage on the internet. Could you tell me a little bit more about that?
beyond all of the stereotypes, is what the goal objective is about.
A: Well, we're still trying to get that thing really broadened and expanded. I'm trying to expand it so we have a weekly magazine there. I'm trying to expand it so that people can download various pieces of historical information ...
I want this homepage to be more about the present day and where we are going in the future.
In that area, with respect to the weekly magazine publication that will be free to people, this is what I really want to get the homepage doing, besides just people having access to order books or memorabilia.
In what ways do you feel that, over the years, the Black Panther's or your cause has been misrepresented?
A: Of course, historically, the FBI counterintelligence program and other politicians attempted to stereotype us. They called us hoodlums and thugs, but they tell nobody about the fact that I worked 2 1/2 years on the Gemini Missile program in the engineering department, right? That I worked four years for the United States Air Force, structural repairman for high performance aircraft, an architect, a builder, a stand-up comedian, a jazz drummer, a hunter and a fisherman. They didn't say that, you
see what I'm getting at?
What I'm getting at is that I'm really sort of still defending what we we're really about as people; as human beings who were out there trying to stand up for our constitutional democratic civil human rights, as I like to say. And not taking any acrats from that handful of overt racists who were about attacking people. Before I came along, they were about beating up and terrorizing peaceful demonstrators.
And when I would say, "Well, we'll defend ourselves," after seeing all of this happen in our face, they said I believed in violence.
I said, "No, I don't believe in violence; I believe in self-defense for violence that is perpetrated upon us."
It doesn't make any difference whether you're black, white, blue, red, green, yellow or polka dot. All human beings, intelligently, have a right to defend themselves. I'm trying to clarify that. I'm defending what I know as one of the persons who caused that organization to be what it was. I'm trying to get people to understand the real character of the party, beyond the old government and racist-type stereotyping.
What is the most important thing that people can learn from coming to see you speak?
I think they should learn that they must see themselves as creative, revolutionary humanists. That, in all of the things we do, in all the issues and problems, and all the civil human
rights issues, environmental issues, et cetera, to look at yourself and all the higher education that you get as one of those agents who want to help educate people so that we can get to a future world — some kind of decent human relationships between human beings on the face of this little old earth that we stand on. That's the most important thing that I think I'm after. To be able to do this, it is about trying to make sure as much as possible that our ideas, our beliefs and our new realizations correspond correctly to reality.
What do you see the next four years shaping up to be like with the Clinton administration?
A: Clinton will probably make some skewed effort at what I call the progressive side of things. I don't totally discount Clinton, but I still see this major political party as still being largely used by too many of the corporate money-rich and other sideline avaricious people. So, it's a process. It's a human, social, political organizational and behavioral change in process that we're going to go through. This four years is going to have to show a greater amount of progressiveness in terms of trying to establish, as Ralph Nader himself said, some new form of democracy that makes human sense.
Bobby Seale's homepage can be found at:
http://www.bobbyseale.com
42
FOOTBALL
SECTION B
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1996
TEXAS 38 KANSAS 17
Longhorns defeat the 'Hawks
38-17 loss marks a losing season last home game
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
The schedule says there's one more game left, but as far as postseason play is concerned, that's meaningless now. The Kansas football team's 1996 bowl hopes are finished.
With its 38-17 home-game loss to Texas Saturday, Kansas not only fell to 4-6, but eliminated themselves from bowl contention and a third straight winning season.
"Looking at the entire year, I'm disappointed." Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "I don't have an answer."
The answer could lie in the Jayhawk offense's second-half woes, especially at home. Kansas has been outscored 78-7 in the second half of its last four home games, all losses.
It happened again a g a i n s t Texas
Kansas and Texas scored on seven of the 10 first-half offensive
21
TEXAS
64
TEXAS
Henley scored his first touchdown on a three-yard run with 4:49 left in the first quarter. That put Karas 'up' 10-7. Texas running back Priest Holmes had a three-yard touchdown on the Longhorns' next possession for a 14-10 lead.
The two touchdowns put Henley's season point total at 108, breaking Bruce Kallmeyer's record of 98 set in 1983. His 44 carries gave him the attempts record at 780, breaking Tony Sands' record. Henley is just 29 yards away from breaking Sands career-rushing record of 3,788.
The two teams continued to swap leads when Henley scored on a 17-vard run for a 17-14 lead.
"We have nothing to play for but pride now. There's no bowl, no winning record. It's not the way I wanted it to end." Jim Moore Kansas tight end
half woes. "In the first half they had a regular front. But in the second half they moved around a lot."
"They made a couple of adjustments," Henley said of his second-
"June came to us as a good football player, and he's leaving us a better football player," Mason
series and the halftime score was tied at 17.
Kansas meanwhile bumbled its way for just 59 total yards and five first downs in the second half.
"It's the same old story," Mason said. "We're pretty competitive in the first half, and we can't make anything go in the second half. The offense couldn't move the ball."
No Jayhawk had as big of a second half drop-off as senior running back June Henley. He rushed for 209 yards on 44 carries and two touchdowns, but had just 45 yards on 19 carries in the second half.
Longhorn quarterback James Brown scored on a 15-yard run on their second possession of the second half for a 24-17 lead. Texas never looked back.
Henley's counterpart Ricky Willi a.m s rushed for 190 yards on 25 carries. He helped keep Texas in the bowl race. The Longhorns, 6-4 overall, 5-2 in the Big 12 Conference, clinched a tie for the conference's south division title. The winner of the north and south division will meet in the conference championships game, Dec. 7 in St. Louis. For Kansas, it was a d.
pointing end to a season that had such high expectations. Kansas won its season-opener against Ball State in August and never won a home game again. Saturday also was the final home game for Jayhawk seniors, including stand-outs such as Henley, wide receiver Isaac Byrd, tight end Jim Moore, and co-captains Mark Sanders and Ronnie Ward.
Ward echoed Moore's comments.
"It was a tough year for us. It was very disappointing," Moore said. "We have nothing to play for but pride now. There's no bowl, no winning record. It's not the way I wanted it to end. I guess I'll be proud of June, but the rest doesn't matter now."
"I can't explain it." Ward said of the Jayhawks problems. "Everybody's trying to come up with a solution and we can't."
Kansas senior running back June Henley carries the ball against the Texas Longhoms, who beat the Jayhawks 38-17. Henley scored two touchdowns Saturday at Memorial Stadium putting his season point total at 108, and
breaking Bruce Kallmeyer's 1983 record of 98. Henley also had 44 carries, which set the new attempts record with 780.
Texas' BMW offense rolls over Kansas' hope for bowl
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
them," Kansas senior defensive back Tony Blevins said about Texas' offense. "They took it to us, and didn't let up. They're very good and talented players, but we just didn't get the job done."
Texas brought its high-powered BMW to Memorial Stadium and drove away Kansas' chances at a bowl bid Saturday afternoon.
"We had a hard time stopping
BMW is a nickname and an acronym of the last names of three Texas offensive players — junior quarterback James Brown, senior running back Shon Mitchell and sophomore running back Ricky Williams, who combined for 94.6 percent of the Longhorns total offense in its 38-17 win against the Jayhawks.
BMW's play against Kansas helped put Texas one step closer to a bowl bid and clinched a tie for the Big 12 Conference's Southern title, while destroying the Jayhawks bowl chances this season.
"We knew that they had to win this game to make a bowl game, so we knew that they were going to play hard," Williams said.
But the hardest working man in Memorial Stadium was Brown, who
combined for a total of 232 yards,
which was the most of any player.
He passed for 200 yards on 15 of 25 attempts and one touchdown. Brown also ran for 32 yards including a 15-yard touchdown run that proved to be the game winner and put Texas up 24-17 with 4:23 left in the third quarter.
Mitchell contributed 79 total yards to Texas' offense. He caught two passes for 38 yards and ran for 41 yards, which included a 21-yard touchdown run in the first quarter.
Brown's touchdown run to the left side was not a designed play. The call was a手offto the running back.
Williams ran for 100 yards on 25 carries. He also caught two passes for a combined 38 yards.
"Williams just run around on us all day." Blevins said.
Williams' six-yard touchdown catch with 5:42 remaining in the fourth quarter put Texas up 31-17.
Texas sophomore wide receiver Wane McGarity said that the combination of Mitchell and Williams at halfback was very important Saturday because the wind and rain made it difficult to throw the ball.
"That one-two combination that we have between Shon and Ricky is hard to stop," McGarity said.
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll records through Nov.16, 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 (54) 10-0 1,660 1
2. Ohio St. (7) 10-0 1,580 2
3. Florida St. (4) 9-0 1,568 3
4. Arizona St. (2) 10-0 1,485 4
**5. Nebraska** 9-1 1,412 **5**
**6. Colorado** 9-1 1,336 **6**
7. Penn St. 9-2 1,197 11
8. Brigham Young 11-1 1,192 10
9. Tennessee 7-2 1,026 12
10. Notre Dame 7-2 972 14
11. Northwestern 9-2 959 13
11. Washington 8-2 872 15
11. North Carolina 8-2 862 6
14. Kansas St. 8-2 799 **9**
15. Alabama 8-2 772 8
16. Syracuse 7-2 713 19
17. Virginia Tech 8-1 677 21
18. LSU 7-2 659 17
19. Virginia 7-3 476 24
20. Wyoming 10-1 381 23
21. Michigan 7-3 327 16
22. Clemson 7-3 185 —
23. West Virginia 8-2 170 —
24. Iowa 7-3 139 —
25. Miami 6-3 126 18
Other team receiving votes: Auburn 65, Army 59, Southern Miss. 43, Texas 15, Utah 14, East Carolina 13, Michigan St. 9, Naw 5, Houston 4, Texas Tech 2, Rice 1.
'Hawks lace up shoes for final exhibition
Converse All-Stars final foe for Kansas in the preseason
Kansas will step onto the stage for the second time this season when it plays the Converse All-Stars at 7:05 tonight in Allen Field House. Tonight's final exhibition game of the season will be the No.2 Jayhawks' last dress rehearsal before the regular season opener Nov. 22 at Santa Clara.
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
"It is like a dress rehearsal," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams. "At the end of the play, everybody may stand up and clap. But if you're in the play or you're directing the play you know whether you did a good job or not."
It appeared the Jayhawks did a good job in their first exhibition game Tuesday, a 115-80 victory against Geelong, Australia. However, Williams said there was plenty of room for improvement after one game.
"You can improve a lot," Williams said. "I think the one thing we're looking for more
than anything is the execution — being where you're supposed to be on the offensive end of the floor in your set stuff, and being where you're supposed to be on the defensive end of the floor."
After a week of reviewing game film, Williams said the coaching staff found plenty of execution lapses to point out to the players during practice.
"When you look at the tape you can show it to the kids," Williams said. "Human nature is you're not going to believe something as much until you see it."
Williams said he follows the words of former Kansas player Rick Calloway.
"He said, 'the old eye in the sky don't lie,' so the tape shows it." he said.
Tonight's Kansas opponent should have some familiar faces for Jayhawk fans. Converse guard Jamar Johnson, who played for Nebraska, nailed a three-pointer in overtime to defeat Kansas 81-9 in 1992.
Probable Starters
Kansas JAYHAWKS TIPOFF
G BIS, ROGERS 6-3 SR.
G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR.
F PAC DIETZ 4-15
F RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 JR.
C SMITH PARKLAND 4-15
Converse ALL-STARS
G JANE MUNGE 4-15
G DEREK KELLOGG 6-3
F GARLIND HOOP 4-15
F JEERMAL SYLVESTER 6-6
C WILEY ROOKIE 4-15
7:05
tonight
Allen
Field House
Laurence,
Kan.
JAYHAWKS TV
Ch. 13
Johnson, along with former Pittsburgh point guard Jerry Mcullough and former Massachusetts guard Derek Kellogg form a solid backcourt.
Mcullough scored 32 points last week in Converse's 91-84 loss at Arkansas.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Kenny Gregory, a 6-foot-5-inch shooting guard from Columbus, Ohio, signed his letter-of-intent to play for Kansas at a Saturday press conference.
"It's hard to get a really high level of emotion for an exhibition game, and I don't try and do that," Williams said. "It's more a question of execution than anything else."
Gregory, the No. 24-rated player overall by Prep Star's Recruiting Handbook, chose Kansas in favor of Ohio State and Clemson.
Eric Chenowith, a 7-foot-1-inch center from Villa Park, Calif., also signed his letter-of-intent with the Jayhawks Friday.
Kansas still has four scholarships remaining for next season.
2B
Monday, November 18, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college football pollfired this week:
No. 1 Florida (10-0) beat South Carolina 52-25. Next: at No. 3 Florida State, Nov. 30.
No. 2 Ohio State (10-0) beat Indiana 27-17. Next: vs. No. 16 Michigan, Saturday.
No. 3 Florida State (9-0) beat No. 25 Southern Mississippi 54-14. vs. Maryland at Fort Lauderdale, Fri. Saturday.
No. 4 Arizona State (10-0) did not play. Next:
at Arizona, Saturday.
No. 5 Nebraska (9-1) beat Iowa State 49-14.
Next vs. No. 6 Colorado, Nov. 29.
12.0-Next: at No. 5 Nebraska, Nov. 29.
No. 6 North Carolina (8/10/2023) 24:45
No. 6 Colorado (9-1) beat No. 9 Kansas State
12-0: at No. 5 Nebraska, Nov. 29.
No. 6 North Carolina (B2) lost to No. 24 Virginia 20-17. Next: at Duke, Saturday.
17-16 Next x, No 20, Auction, Saturday,
9. Kansas State (B-2) to No. 6 Colo-
No. 10 Brigham Young (10-1) at Hawaii, Next:
at Utah, Saturday.
No. 11 Penn State (9-2) beat No. 16 Michigan
20,17 Michigan, Michigan State Saturday
No. 8 Alabama (8-2) lost to Mississippi State
17-16. Next vs. No. 20 Alumany Saturday.
29-17, Next, v. Michigan State, Saturday,
10. Nassau (7-2) beat Arkansas 55-14.
No. 12 Tennessee (7-2) beat Arkansas 55-14.
Next at Kentucky Saturday
No. 13 Northwestern (9-2) beat Purdue 27-24.
Next: TRD.
No. 14 Notre Dame (7-2) beat Pittsburgh 60-6.
Next vs. Rutgers Saturday
No. 15 Washington (8-2) beat San Jose State
No. 16 Michigan (7-3) lost to No. 11 Penn
No. 16 Michigan (7-3) lost to No. 2 Ohio State, Sainty
McMughh (7) 1331 bd no 101 '14'16hr
State 29-17, Next at No. 2 Ohio State, Saturday
No. 17 LSU (7-2) beat Mississippi 39-7. Next:
vs. Tulane, Saturday.
No. 18 Miami (5-3) lost to No. 21 Virginia Tech
0-7 M. Jones 6-4
*use-uses-of/oulege, saffrity*
19. Syracuse (7/2) beat 20. Aarya 42-
11. Naples (7/2) beat
17. Next: at Temple, Saturday.
No. 20 Auburn (7-3) lost to Georgia 56-49
No. 20 Auction (7-3) lost to Georgia 56-49.
4OT Next at No. 8 Alabama Satellum.
40T. Next at: N.B. Alabama, Saturday.
21. Vni Virginia Tech (9-1) heat. No. 18 Miami.
2. V. Virginia (t) 10-1 (d) 1-1. Teen vol. 18 Miami
21-7. Next: v. West Virginia, Saturday.
17. Next vs. Navy at Philadelphia, Dec. 7.
Nov. 26-29.
12. NY/NY - West Virginia, Saturday
No. 22 Army (9-1) lost to No. 19 Syracuse 42-12
No. 23 Wyoming (10-1) beat Colorado State
25-24. TED, BTK.
No. 24 Virginia (7-3) beat No. 6 North Carolina
20-17. Next at No. 21 Virginia Tech, Nov. 29.
No. 24 Virginia (7-3) beat No. 6 North Carolina
20-17
No. 25 Southern Mississippi (8-3) lost to No. 3 Florida State 54-14. Next: TBD.
Texas-Kansas State
Texas 14 3 7 14-38
Kansas 10 7 0 0-17
First Quarter
KU—FG McCord 27:48 4
UT—Mitchell 21 run (Dawson kick), 7:10
UT—Henley 3 run (McCord kick), 10:11
UT—Holmes 2 run (Dawson kick), 13:41 Second Quarter
KU—Henley 17 run (McCord kick) :23
UT—FG Dawson 24, 13:43 Third Quarter
UT—Brown 15 run (Dawson kick), 10:37
UT—Williams 6 pass from Brown (Dawson
kick). 9:18
kick), 9:18
UT-Holmes 1 run (Dawson kick), 11:49
| | UT | KU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First. downs | 24 | 19 |
| Rushes-yards | 45-290 | 54-221 |
| Passing | 200 | 75 |
| Comp-Alt-Int | 15-25-0 | 6-16-0 |
| Return Yards | 8 | 10 |
| Punts-Avg. | 3-35-0 | 4-31-5 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-0 | 0-0 |
| Penalties-Yards | 6-40 | 3-15 |
| Time of Possession | 29:02 | 30:58 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING — Texas, Williams 25-190, Mitchell 11-42, Brown 43-32, Holmes 30-67, Kansas, Henley 44-209, Galbreath 2-7, Sanders 2-7, Johnner 6(-j)
PASSING — Texas, Brown 15-25-0-200, Kansas, Johnner 6-10-75
RECEIVING — Texas, Fitzgaleriz 6-92, Adams 3-23, Williams 2-38, Mitchell 2-38, Davis 1-12, McGarrity 1-7, Kansas, Moore 2-30, Gordon 1-16, Vann 1-11, Sanders 1-10, Henley 1-6
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 3 | 0 | .627 | 354 | 192 |
| New England | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 283 | 249 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 206 | 237 |
| Miami | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 261 | 225 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 10 | 0 | .091 | 201 | 298 |
Pittsburgh 8 3 0 .727 258 163
Houston 6 3 0 .545 250 213
Cincinnati 4 7 0 .364 231 257
Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 205 236
Baltimore 4 7 0 .273 264 324
Denver 10 1 0 .909 296 175
Kansas City 8 3 0 .727 220 178
San Diego 6 5 0 .545 242 264
Seattle 5 6 0 .455 222 256
Oakland 4 7 0 .364 230 266
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 265 | 211 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 249 | 229 |
| Dallas | 6 | 4 | 0 | .600 | 249 | 165 |
| Arizona | 5 | 6 | 0 | .455 | 195 | 261 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 7 | 0 | .364 | 180 | 220 |
Green Bay 8 2 0 .800 288 144
Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 185 207
Detroit 5 6 0 .455 225 230
Chicago 4 7 0 .364 154 206
Tampa Bay 3 8 0 .273 140 212
San Francisco 8 3 0 .727 272 172
Carolina 7 4 0 .636 237 158
St. Louis 3 8 0 .273 211 300
Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 193 318
New Orleans 2 9 0 .182 167 252
Carolina 20, St. Louis 10
Kansas City 6, Chicago 14
Buffalo 31, Cincinnati 17
Denver 34, New England 17
Pittsburgh 28, Jacksonville 3
Atlanta 17, New Orleans 15
Indianapolis 34, New York Jets 29
Detroit 17, Seattle 16
Washington 26, Philadelphia 21
San Francisco 38, Baltimore 20
Miami 23, Houston 20
Arizona 31, New York Giants 23
Tampa Bay 25, San Diego 17
Minnesota 16, Oakland 13, OT
**Monday's Game**
Green Bay at Dallas, 9 p.m.
**Sunday, Nov. 24**
Atlanta at Cincinnati, noon
Carolina at Houston, noon
Denver at Minnesota, noon
Detroit at Chicago, noon
Indianapolis at New England, noon
Jacksonville at Baltimore, noon
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, noon
New York Jets at Buffalo, noon
San Diego at Kansas City, noon
San Francisco at Washington, noon
Dallas at North Giants, 3 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 3 p.
Green Bay at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
**Monday, Nov. 25**
Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
Boers-Chiefs-State
Chicago 7 3 0 0—10
Kansas City 7 3 0 0—14
Chi- Harris 14 run (Jaeer kick), 3:28.
Penn K- 20 pass from Bono (Stoyanovitch)
K- 20 pass from Bono (Stoyanovitch)
Quarter 2
KC—Anders 10 run (Stoyanov kick), 10:30.
Chi—FG Jaeger 39, 14:45.
A—76 762
| | Chi | KC |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 14 | 20 |
| Rushes-yards | 19-35 | 40-149 |
| Passing | 221 | 151 |
| Punt Returns | 1-9 | 5-46 |
| Kickoff Returns | 3-46 | 2-35 |
| Interceptions Ret. | 1-0 | 1-0 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 21-36-1 | 15-25-1 |
| Sacked-Yards Lost | 2-11 | 4-33 |
| Punts | 7-49.7 | 6-40.3 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 2-1 | 1-1 |
| Penalties-Yards | 7-56 | 8-50 |
| Time of Possession | 26:28 | 33:32 |
TV
RUSHING —Chicago, Harris 16-15, Green 2-0,
Kansas City, Allen 16-64, Hill 15-52, Anders 3-
17, McNair 2-10, Horn 1-8, Bennett 2-(minus
1), Bono 1-(minus 1).
All Times CST
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
PASSING - Chicago, Krieg 16-31-1-232,
PASSING City, Kono 14-24-1-154, Hughes 11-1-0
RECEIVING—Chicago, Engram 5-57, Neely 5-55, Conway 4-58, T Carter 4-45, Timpson 1-11, Green 1-8, Harris 1-(minus 2), Kansas City, Penn 5-71, LaChapelle 3-46, Anders 2-8, Walker 1-24, Richardson 1-17, Hughes 1-8, D Carter 1-7, Cash 1-3.
MISSED GOALS — None
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday, Nov. 18 (schedule subject to change and or blackout)
SPORTS WATCH
6:30 p.m.
TVSPORTSWATCH
PRIME — Selection show, NCAA Men's Division I Soccer Tournament Selection Show, at Charlotte, N.C.
Sunday's Games
ESPN2 – Soccer, English Premier Football League, Nottingham at Sheffield, (same-day tape)
10 p.m.
ABG — NFL Football, Green Bay at Dallas
PRIME — Boxing, Shibata Flores (33-4-0) vs. Rodney Jones (14-2-0) for vacant NABO junior middleweight championship; bantamweights, Jorge Julio (34-1-0) vs. Ricardo Medina (13-1-2); junior featherweights, Nestor Garcia (23-0-0) vs. Roberto Vilareat (18-10-1), at Inglewood, Calif.
PRO BASKETBALL
The National Basketball League
At a glance
All times CST
Saturday's Games
New York 82, Minnesota 79
Washington 106, Boston 92
Orlando 92, Toronto 87
Philadelphia 91, Miami 89
Detroit 102, Cleveland 98
New Jersey 106, Denver 99
Chicago 97, Atlanta 69
Utah 88, Dallas 87
Houston 115, Golden State 103
Seattle 108, Sacramento 96
MISSED FIELD GOALS—None.
Sunday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Portland 88, Indiana 83
Golden State 102, San Antonio 92
L.A. Lakers at Phoenix (n)
Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers (n)
Vancouver at Seattle (n)
Monday's Game Sacramento at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
Seattle at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Orlando, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Denver, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Portland, 9 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Roller hockey team loses
Low scoring,split teams contribute to teams'losses
By Kevin Bates Kansan sportswriter
In the four games Kansas played, they scored a total of five goals.
The puck was not kind to the Kansas roller hockey team Saturday in its first tournament of the season.
The Kansas roller hockey team competed in the national roller hockey tournament in Las Vegas last September and were ranked fourth.
Kansas fielded two teams in the tournament, which consisted of teams from the University of Missouri at Rolla, Mo., the University of Missouri, Truman State and Wichita State.
In this year's tournament, the team played Truman State, last year's division winner, in their first game. Truman State won 6-1.
"We were with them through the first half, but after that we lost our legs," said Scott Alton, Cedar Knolls, N.J., sophomore. "We made two teams so everyone would have more playing time, but this is what happens."
Kansas had played Truman State and Rolla before Saturday.
"They've beaten us before," said Mark Ewing, associate professor of aerospace engineering and faculty advisor to the team. "They're probably the toughest two teams."
The second Kansas team played Rolla before the Truman State game, losing 11-0. Rolla went on to win the tournament.
The next set of games later in the evening pitted the second KU team against Missouri and the first KU team against Wichita State. Both Kansas teams were defeated. However, Gregg Flinn, Needham, Mass., junior and team co-captain, said their teamwork was better in the fourth game than it had been in the previous three.
"We had no passing in the first game," Flinn said. "Now people have their heads up and are talking to each other."
Wichita State scored first with seven minutes left in the first half after Flinn was hit in the back of the neck by a high goal shot. Kansas tied the score in the first 15 seconds of the second half, but in five minutes Wichita State scored twice. The last Kansas score by Sean Finn, Wichita senior and team co-captain, came on a Kansas power play with 15 minutes remaining in the game. Two late goals by Wichita State gave them a 5-2 win.
"It really was anybody's game," said Cory Laflin, Wichita State defenseman and president of the Shocker's hockey club.
Can For-Profit Organizations Run Hospitals Ethically?
Bio-Ethics Club Presents
Senator Sandy Praeger
Discussion on Columbia's interest in acquiring Lawrence Memorial Hospital 7:30 pm, Tuesday, Nov.19 Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
We're Here For You!
Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home.
P
When you need us:
WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!
- STD testing & treatment
- Birth control
- Pap tests
- HIV testing
- Abortion services
(913) 832-0281
1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS
STUDENT TRAVEL
JOIN THE BASKETBALL FRENZY! Intramural Basketball Officials and Scorekeepers Needed The Pre-Holiday Tournament is Fast Approaching
18
24
13
Scorekeepers start at $4.75/game
Officials start at $4.95/game
If interested, please attend the following meetings:
•Tues, Nov 19, 7pm;156 Robinson
•Wed, Nov 20, 7pm;156 Robinson
For More Information Contact the Recreation Services Office at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinsor
EARTH
- Student Airfares
* Domestic Discounts
* Eurail Passes
STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students.
- ID Cards & Hostel Membership
• Around the World
• Spring Break Travel Insurance
• Packages for 18-34 yrs.
PSST! Going somewhere else? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world.
www.sta-travel.com
800-777-0112
ΣK♥ ΣK♥ ΣK♥ ΣK♥ ΣK♥ ΣK♥ ΣK♥
STA
STA TRAVEL
We've been there.
Congratulations New Sigma Kappa Officers
Laura Horner
Lynn Lopresti
Heather Fields
Leslie Avst
Nicole Hunnes
Amy Beth Mears
Sarah Starr
Julie Hanson
Leslie Walters
Meghan Downey
Heather Woodson
Alison Cain
Kelly Prince
Cassandra Curry
Azaden Pirzad Jen Pryor Maleia Rome Holly Coulter Megan Norris Angie Kuhn LeAnn Hubbell Jennie Walter Katie Morrisey
♥
Your
Sisters
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Storewide Sale
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Entire Stock
21 W. 9th Mon-Sat 10-5:30 749-0004
UNDERCOVER fine ingere established 1980
21 W.9th Mon-Sun 10-5:30 749-0004
BASKETBALL
For All Young Players And Their Families! "...be sure to read every
"...be sure to read every page."
- Coach Roy Williams
Lane Czaplinski
Former KU Basketball Player and Author o
Making the
Basketball
Team
Quality Sports Publications $12.00
Booksigning Monday, November 18 3pm-4:30 pm
The Mt. Oread Bookshop KU Bookstore Kansas Union, Level Two 864-4431
OREAD
COUNTRY
SWIMMING UPDATE
After the second session of the Georgia Invitational in Athens, Ga., the Kansas men's and women's SWIMMING TEAMS were both in third place. Host Georgia appeared to be on its way to running away with both the men's and women's titles after two days of competition.
The Kansas men's 800-meter freestyle
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU SWIMMING
SPORTS
in the 100-meter butterfly and was a member of the fourth-place 200-medley relay team. Results from yesterday's action were not available at press time.
HARDAWAY WILL MISS TWO TO FOUR WEEKS
Arthroscopic surgery performed yesterday on PENNY HARDAWAY'S left knee confirmed cartilage damage. However the all-star point guard is only expected to be sidelined two to four weeks. The team originally thought he might miss up to six
weeks.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1996
Kansas women's basketball coach MARIAM WASHINGTON announced Friday the signing of four recruits.
JAYHAWK RECRUITS
五-foot-10-inch guard Jennifer Jackson (Tuscaloosa, Ala.). 6-foot guard/forward
Marlan Washington
POLICE
April Nance (Huntsville, Ala.), 6-foot-1-inch forward Jaclyn Johnson (Burbank, Calif.), and 6-foot-4-inch post player Nikki White (Memphis, Tenn.). will play for the Kansas women's basketball team next season.
Volunteers down 'Hawks
PAGE 3B
Kansas falls to Tennessee after win against SMU
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Shelly Canada said before the No.12 Kansas-No.4 Tennessee match-up that it would take two things to defeat the defending national champions.
"It's going to be a matter of who takes care of the basketball, and who out-rebounds who," the Kansas senior forward said.
Tennessee (2-0) out-rebounded Kansas (1-1) 39 to 28 and had one less turnover than the Jayhawks in the Lady Volunteers' 79-60 victory yesterday in Knoxville, Tenn. Tennessee knocked the Kansas women's basketball team out in the second round of the Preseason Women's National Invitational Tournament. Last season, Tennessee ended Kansas' season in the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA Tournament, and went on to become national champions.
FY21
Tennessee will try to win its second tournament in a row as it advances to the WNIT semifinals tomorrow.
"As far as this ball game goes, we played against the best," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "This game will help us further into the season."
Kansas was down 10 points, 21-31, at halftime.
"I was pleased that we were only down 10 at the half," Washington said. "I thought we would get a run at them later. We just weren't patient with our offense."
Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon led the team with 13 points, six rebounds and five assists. Kansas senior forward Jennifer Trapp added 12 points.
"Tennessee played a good game, but it wasn't a 19-point game," Kansas senior guard Angie Halbleib said. "It was a lot closer. They just followed through with their shots."
Kansas advanced to the second round of WNIT with a 77-67 first-round win Friday night against Southern Methodist in Allen Field House.
Kansas sophomore center Nakia Sanford led the team in scoring with 15 points, and she also had 11 rebounds. Trapp had 13 points and 15 rebounds, and Dixon had 14 points and 10 rebounds.
training by four at halftime, 36-40, Kansas came back and outscored SMU by 14 points in the second half. Besides outscoring SMU in the second half, Kansas also cut down on its turnovers.
"We were a little disappointed with our play in the first half," Canada said. "We had 12 turnovers in the first half, so I think we concentrated on taking care of the ball more. We only had four turnovers in the second half."
Kansas next will play UC-Santa Barbara at 3 p.m. on Nov. 24 in Allen Field House.
Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon reaches for the ball during the Jayhawks' game against Southern Methodist Friday night at Allen Field House. Kansas advanced to the second round of the WNIT Tournament with the 77-67 win against SMU.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Basketball club begins first season
Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
When many students arrived at the University of Kansas, their basketball sneakers were buried in the closet. But some KU women are lacing up their high-tops once again.
The Kausas women's basketball club recently formed to provide students with an opportunity to play organized and competitive basketball against athletes with similar motives.
"We have an obligation to the students to sponsor groups that provide athletic competition in various sports," said Rick Rosenstangle, associate director of Kansas recreation services. "We like to think we offer a full plate of activities. We look into all of the possibilities that students are interested in and see if we can start up a team."
Recreation services offers many club sports to students, including water polo, hockey, crew, ultimate frisbee, rock climbing and jugging. The women's basketball club team, called the Jazzy's, was allocated $1,000 for expenses from recreation services. The 14 members of the team also pay $20, and interested players are still welcomed to join.
Krissey Bunch, Smithville, Mo., graduate student and club president, said the team was formed in September because there were no open courts for women to play basketball at Robinson Center. She said there was an interest among women to begin a new team at the University.
"I wanted to play on a more competitive level than intramurals, and playing against other colleges could provide that," she said. "There's a lot of other women here who want to play and are good athletes."
Although many club teams have designated practice times and an open court at Robinson, Bunch said the team did not have a closed practice because there
were not enough open courts to go around. For now, Bunch and her team wait in line with the men to play pick-up games.
"The guys usually end up complimenting us," she said. "They're always close games. We give them a run for their money each time."
The Jazzy's played their first game Friday, an exhibition game against Rockhurst College of Kansas City, Mo. The club team succumbed to Rockhurst's pressure defense and lost 115-30, but the final outcome was not significant to those involved.
Maryann Mitts, women's head basketball coach at Rockhurst, said the team used the game to gain experience for the upcoming season.
"Our main concern with the game was to concentrate on our execution and work on fundamentals," she said. "We've been beating up on ourselves for the last five weeks, so it's good to finally play against someone else."
Mitts said Rockhurst played a group of women from Kansas last year, and it was a well-played game, so she agreed to play the club team this year.
Kristine Kobs, Meade junior and club secretary, said the scrimage showed the players' 'inexperience as a team.
"It takes awhile to know what your teammates are going to do," she said. "We were unfamiliar with how each other played."
Kobs said she had been looking for a team like the Jazzy's since she arrived at the University, and the club gave her an opportunity to play once again.
"I just love basketball," she said. "I like the freedom of being able to do what I want, when I want, with this team. I'm still on a team, but it's not as serious."
Players interested in taking on the Jazzy's can put on their shoes and head to the Robinson courts at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Kansas cross country no longer to compete
By Brian A. Petrotta
Kansan sportswriter
First. the good news:
Joining Pullins on the All-District V team were freshman Andy Tate and junior Bryan Schultz. The top 25 runners receive all-district honors, and Tate and Schultz finished 23rd and 24th respectively. Kansas cross country coach Gary Schwartz was pleased with the men's effort.
The bad news is the men's team finished seventh overall and the women's team placed 14th, eliminating both from further competition this year. Only the top two teams will advance to the NCAA championships.
Junior transfer Jerry Pullins placed sixth overall in the men's race to qualify for a spot in the NCAA Championship meet on Nov.25.
"We felt good about the race," he said. "We beat Southern Illinois, who beat us earlier this year, and we were closer to Missouri than we have been."
"Jerry ran a hell of a race. He had a good game plan, and he has been getting better each race," he said.
Schwartz was even more excited by Pullins' big finish.
The other finishers for the men were sophomore Lewis Theobald (60th), junior Brian Watts (61st), senior Josh Weber (76th), and sophomore Craig Hettle (88th).
The women's team ran a disapp pointing race, as they were ranked 10th in the district polls, yet only managed a 14th-place finish.
Roundout the women's finishers were senior Erin Anderson (71st), sophomore Andi Simecka (75th), and junior Tracey Thompson (100th). Sophomore Ann Deveaux, who had been one of the top threats for the Jayhawks this year, did not compete because of an injury.
Junior Lynn LoPresti ran the race of her life, finishing as the top Jayhawk and 35th overall, Schwartz said. Junior Whitney Ace finished second for Kansas, coming in 56th.
So while the rest of the Kansas cross country team tries to forget the bad news, Pullins will ride the good news all the way to Tucson, Ariz., on Nov. 25 for the NCAA National Championship meet.
Junior captain Emily Miles, who had led the Jayhawks in every other race this year, was the third Kansas runner to cross the line. 61st overall.
Practices pay off for rowers
By Kerry Hillard
"it's such an awesome way to start the day," said Annie Gorski, Prairie Village senior and crew rower.
Early morning practices mean calmer water for better rowing conditions. It also means that the coach
The Kansas women's crew team watches the sun rise every morning. The varsity team practices at 5:30 a.m. at Clinton Lake.
"If they're committed to getting up that early, they're committed to working hard," Amick said.
The work has paid off.
The varsity women's crew team
Kansan sportswriter
In the open-eight race, Kansas placed third out of 29 boats from schools such as the University of Miami and the University of Texas. The Kansas boat finished the threemile race in 20:52, 18 seconds behind the first-place boat. Kansas also placed third in the women's lightweight four race.
He said the early morning was necessary because of scheduling, but the time was not a problem for the rowers.
The novice team has also been
successful. On Nov. 3, they traveled to Wichita for the Frostbite Regatta, where they placed first and third.
can attend.
Amick said the finishes ended the fall season on a strong note, which would keep the teams focused throughout the winter season.
During the winter season, the teams cannot be on the water. Instead of rowing, rowers lift weights, do cardiovascular workouts and work on rowing machines.
Coach Michael Amick also holds practice in the evenings for the women's novice team.
Volleyball plays well despite losses
traveled to Atlanta on Nov. 2 to participate in the Head of the Chattahoochee Regatta.
29
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
After losing to the Colorado volleyball team Friday, Kansas got fired up and looked like a different team against No. 5 Nebraska Saturday night.
sophomore setter Laura Rohde and junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld a splice by Nebraska.
"We got pretty pumped up because they're the defending (national) champions," Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan said about the Cornhuskers. "Our goal is to keep the intensity that we had tonight and take it on with us to the rest of the games, and hopefully we can win some matches playing like that."
Even though the Jayhawks (0-20) lost to the Cornhuskers in Allen Field House (8-15, 10-15, 11-15), Kansas volleyball coach Karen
Schonewise was pleased with the team's performance.
"I think it's the most consistent match from start to finish that we've played the whole year," Schonewise said. "I thought our intensity level was high, our communication level was high. They were just working really hard from start to finish, and I was pleased to see it.
Chonewise said that the team was very disappointed in their performance on Friday.
"I think they just did a reality check and realized that we have some things that we can still get accomplished the rest of the season."
Nebraska coach Terry Petit said he also thought Kansas played consistently
well throughout the match.
think it's a great sign that Kansas is still playing hard."
"I think they mentain stayed in the match. They didn't give up," Pettit said. "At this point in the season, I
Nebraska improved its record to 23-3 overall and 15-1 in the Big 12 Conference.
The Jayhawks didn't play with the same consistency against Colorado that they had against Nebraska. Colorado advanced to 14-8 overall and 9-6 in the conference with its win against Kansas, 15-7, 15-11, 15-5.
"We couldn't put everything together this match," Kansas freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves said. "We weren't consistent."
Kansas has four remaining matches to improve its 3-12 conference record.
"It's easy for us to kind of fall off right now, but what we need to do is we need to focus, really work in practice, and just make the end of the season successful for ourselves," said junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler.
4B
Monday, November 18,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
FINE LINE TATTOO, INC
FINE LINE TATTOO, INC
BODY PIERCING
"We Get Under Your Skin"
• Quality work
• Reasonably priced
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• Thousands of designs
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• Family owned and operated
• 25 years of experience
29th & Masons, Topokua
(913)233-8288 Sat-Sun12-8
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For all your repair needs"
*Import and Domestic
Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
CALL FOR GROUP RATES
CALL FOR GROUP RATES
SKI STYLE
Your Ski Travel Source
SKI BRECKENRIDGE / KEYSTONE
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
NOV 28 - DEC 02
ONLY $200
includes:
Transportation, Lodging, & 3-day Lift Pass
Call for reservations & brochure
(913) 438.4959
Check out outcoming trips
www.skistyle.com
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
NOV 28 - DEC 02
ONLY $200
Includes:
Transportation, Lodging, & 3-day Lift Pass
THANKSGIVING SPECIAL
NOV 28 - DEC 02
ONLY $200
includes:
Transportation, Lodging, & 3-day Lift Pass
Call for reservations & brochure
(913) 438.4959
Check out outcoming trips
www.skistyle.com
New & Used
CDs
Cheap Prices
Anytime
Everytime
KIEF'S
913-842-1544
DICKINSON
THEATRE
1411 6000
Dickinson & Co 2319 Southgate St
Nov. 18-Nov. 21 Mon.-Thurs.
Wilson's WClub*<sup>24</sup>
5:10.7/40
Thinser*<sup>25</sup>
5:20.7/30
Morgan than Lie*<sup>26</sup>
5:00.7/30
Michael Collin*<sup>27</sup>
5:00.7/30
The Mirror Has 2 Faces*<sup>28</sup>
5:00.7/40
Romeo and Juliet*<sup>29</sup>
5:10.7/40
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6PM ADULTS $1.75
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $1.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS
841-5191
SET IT OFF (R)
5:00, 7:15, 9:30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
RANSOM (R)
4:30, 7:10, 7:45
SLEEPERS (R)
5:00
THE ASSOCIATE (PG-13)
5:00
DEAR GOD (PG)
7:25
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH (PG-13)
5:00, 9:30
SPACE JAM (PG)
4:30, 7:00, 9:15
SPACE JAM (PG)
5:15, 7:50, 9:50
CINEMA TWIN
1110IOWA 841 5191
ALL SEATS
$1.25
PHENOMENON (PG) 5:00, 7:20, 9:45
THAT TING
YOU DO! (PG) 5:00, 7:15, 9:40
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY 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
UU
Reebok
✩
November 18-24
celebrate Children's Book Week
15% off
the regular price of all children's books in the Mt. oread Bookshop!
Mt. oread Bookshop
KU Booksstore
Kansas Union, Level Two
364-4431
with
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
LAWRENCE BROOKS
Fall Cash
Cash
ONE
100
100
100
Earn $20 today and $40 this week by donating life saving plasma.
Open Mon.-Fri.
9:00am to 6:30pm
Sat. 10:00am to
2:00pm
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER SM
the human touch
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER the human touch 816 W.24th 749-5750
Today's Birthday (Nov.18)
This year you'll be lucky in love, games and your relationships with children. This should be lots of fun! Buy something to make your job easier in December. Learn new skills in January. Plan a romantic excursion for March. April is hectic at work, but things settle down by May. Friends lead you away from true love in September. A loved one points out the right path for you in October.
If a friend points out one of your weaknesses, give thanks. You'll win even more often by adding the necessary correction. A loved one will go along with your request without much effort on your part. Don't take advantage.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 9.
Whatever you find most annoying today holds the key to your success. You can figure it out and have your life get easier, or you can keep fighting the lesson. Meanwhile, go along with your roommate's wishes, if they're not too weird.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
HOROSCOPES
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 3.
If your sweetheart's in a rotten mood this morning, it may not be your fault. Stop pointing out the obvious; you're only making it worse. A meeting today should be a grand success. Speaking of which, you could make friends with a very important person.
Today is a 8.
You may not get direct answers today, so watch the body language, too. Don't complain about an older person's emotional reaction. Instead, plan for it. You could be attracted to a totally unsuitable partner tonight, which could be interesting.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 4.
You have a natural talent for sensing where another person hurts and finding ways to ease the pain. Pay attention, so a formal request won't be necessary. Confidential information could help you make a decision. Confer in private with one who knows.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 9.
love and attention help more than the medications the doctor has prescribed.
of mail for a bill you forget to pay.
If you're short on cash, remind a friend who owes you money to pay up. A challenge later in the day spurs you to new heights. Stifle your fear and do your best for the ones who need you.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -
Today is a 4.
This morning, check your stack
If somebody offers constructive criticism, accept it in the spirit intended. In other words, you may have to admit you were wrong. Later, a rumor about money could be false. Don't believe anything you hear until you've checked it out carefully.
First, cross the unnecessary items off your list. Then assign whatever you can to a partner. A friend is also eager to help. If you want to make a good impression or a very attractive person, finish a job that's been requested.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Today is a 9.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 5.
You'll be most successful today if you can provide that which an authority figure wants. Play down an area where you disagree. If the first thing you try doesn't work, do something else. Your mate may be more receptive than you can expect tonight.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -
Today is a 10.
You are very lucky today. Your intuition should be accurate, so trust it. Don't forget to call a dear friend who's not feeling well. Your
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) -
Today is a 5.
Your troubles may just melt away if you share them with a person you can trust. If strict confidentiality is required, make sure the other person knows ahead of time. Trying out a new recipe could be fun tonight, if you're in the mood for surprises.
There's too much work and not enough money. This too, will change — for the better. Don't worry if there's no evidence to support that conclusion. Listen not only to ideas you like, but also to ones you think are ridiculous.
Liberty Hall 644 Mass
749-1912
PARADISE LOST (R) 4:00 7:00 10:00
BOUND (R) 4:30 9:30
BIG NIGHT (R) 7:15
Showtimes for today only
LOWER RATES TICKET DELIVERY
1-800-FLY-CHEAP
925 IOWA
841-7226
fifi's
Lunch & Dinner
Great Food
Creation Station Burn, Baby, Burn! Over 200 INCENSE flavors from around the world!
Silver Jewelry • Hemp products • Candles Check out our clothing: Hippie-chic • Rave • Hemp • T-Shirts
fifi's
"It's funky, cool, crazy, unique...Just like you." Downtown Lawrence·726 Mass.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
13 Beers on top
50c Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
841-1960
We are the source for quality outdoor apparel
University Dance Company
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
C
Stay warm and dry this winter.
OUTHITTING SINCE 1972
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE E. KANSAS
Patagonia Solstice The North Face Columbia Woolrich Lowe Alpine
Stay warm and dry this winter.
8 p.m.
November
21 & 22, 1996
Lied Center
with Cohan/Suzeau and works by Claire Porter, Guest Artist Jerel Hilding Willie Lenoir Joan Stone
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Y
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
112 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
T
100s Announcements
Open 24 hrs daily. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat, 3028 Iowa St.
105 Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
out kit. Applicant approved. Swe-
less. $5 Free. Call 800-776-9600.
Do you have a date tonight?
Order your bookings to Gretel and Meet interesting People.
A step by step guide on how to approach and con-
Send $10 plus $20 or $50 to NURO, PURE
and SEND.
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
Thank You
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any 'requirement' or discrimination based on race, color, religion, national origin or status national or, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
-CHC
Doctors Paul Friedman, Ellen Reid Gold, Jon Blubaugh, Joe Harkins, and the wonderful staff in the Dept. of Communication Studies on behalf of myself & the many additional Graduate Students you continue to assist in reaching their goals.
Do you want to eliminate your long distance car and earn a substantial income at the same time?
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asia and Euro-
洲; North America; technician trained.
N6b north, N6b north, Lawyer trained.
Classified Policy
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
"Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CONTROL
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations.
120 Announcements
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
---
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
15TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOARDS
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4.5, 6 OR NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT
BRECKENRIDGE
VAIL/BEAVER CREEK
$167
AFFORDABLE
FOR ALL WEDDING GROUP
TOOLBOX INFORMATION AND BREVIVATIONS
1-800-SUNCHASE
www.web site at http://www.sunchase.com
Nobody Does Spring Break Better
SPRING
BREAK
IN NEWTON CITY NEWS 31 HOURS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
Nacely Dodd Spring Break Beaver
SPRING
BREAK 197
IN SUN ON CBS NEWS 'TIME HOURS'
DRIVE YOURSELFT & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
"ROAD TRIP!"
$97
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
PER PROGRAM OPERATION ON STATIONERY, AIRLINES, OR LEVEL OF ELEVEN
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOOL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
NY THE WEB AT http://www.sunchase.com
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 18.1996
5B
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED
Headquarters Counseling Center
needs volunteers. Training Provided.
Inquiries? Info. Meeting:
Mon, Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1204 Oread
Tues, Nov. 19, 7pm at ECM, 1204
Questions? 841-2345
- **Alcovee Allure Air Conditioners**
Grants are available from:
Grantsto.com
Na replacement费 ¥800 Cash for col-
lumns
Na replacement费 ¥800 Cash for col-
lumns
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s84-1077
140 Lost & Found
Liven up your next party with Magic! Professional magic shows now available—from close-up to stand-up. Call for now for rates, dates, dyer and reference. (913) 852-8887
LOFT black, men's watch on sidewall of 15th between Iowa and Learned Hall.
Found male little mix? around 4th & 8th. Been running ad for dveekes. Dog needs home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obedient. Sm./med sized. Call Lauren at 838-3584 or leave message.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $200 in 5 days - greets,
group classes, motivated students.
Fundraising website: 603-862-1083.ax.
Fundraising website: 603-862-1083.xx.
Harried family needs help! One hour per day. Your pick the hour. $25/wk for light housekeeping.
Next to campus. Quick weekend check. 843-2387
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview.
Part-time help needed. Afternoons and
weekends. Perfect for school.
Applicant number 1207.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teachers assisting. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Call 855-0022. AA/EOE.
Part time or sub teachers needed. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Mane Lane. 842-2232
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 842-4455. Portfolio requested.
Part Time Office Work Available, Morning Or
Afternoon 3, 4 Or 6 Hours Shifts. Will Train.
Starting $6.00 Per hour. Apply In Person At 1235
North 3rd Laurence or Fax Request To 834-1496.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fax resumes to 913-748-0099.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Italian Oven 11% W 99th St. and 1190 Shannon Mission Parkway, Sawnee, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a lot of drive into the kitchen to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4 M.
Adams Alumna Center/ The Learned Club,
adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time
dishwashers for p.m. in Room 1. Above minimum
waiver and affiliation req's. Call Dawn Ruere at 864-4767
Earn the money you need and give a great cause.
Call on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drive). $4.00 an hour + commission.
Call on behalf of GSAU (Miss. Massie B. Call or bark 541-510. For 4:00 p.m.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10- to 50 to Mr. Copp.
BabySister / Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experience. Training/knowledge of child development and large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to: box #15 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 60045
Adams Alumni Center /The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and hosts. Flexible hours, some days and unpaid availability.
THANK YOU.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a professional up scale dining facility. Chefs will apply at 1286 40th Ave. Oread Avenue.
225 Professional Services
Pizza Hut now hiring delivery driver. Great pay,
flexible hours. Apply at 834 Mass. 845-7044.
205 Help Wanted
Typsist need for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. $3.00 per hour. Call (844) 721-3111 at Hall Center for the Humanities 211 Wakins Home, by September 20 at noon. 844-7798.
**Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1966 and December 20, 1966 and work through January 13, 1967. Must speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burget State Office, Elevation, Level 5, 13th and Abroad. AA/EM
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
545
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial acquisitions office at university press. Assist acquiring phone calls, schedules, and tracking book projects. Very strong critical skills, pleasant & confident phone manner. & computer experience required. Must have BS in Journalism or 8 hr/day; student ink attn at $6/8 hr depend on. Exper. must be enrolled in either 6 credit hrs or 10 credit hrs. Graduate degree of Press of Kansas, 2901 W. 151st St., (ph. 844-1519) to complete application by 25 November. ECO/AA
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-sized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with position in curriculum, instruction, hourly position will start immediately at 87.00 per hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 Union, for an application. Will consider on first attempt. Contact Dec. 2 for applications. Spm. Monday, Dec. 12.
NANNY OPPORTUNITIES
Minnesota
JON'S NOTES
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for grading and evaluation of college students. O.P., KSK 3081 or fax (913) 453-1097; ATM: Pam
GRADUATING SENIORS
Earn an excellent salary while experiencing a different part of the country as an American Nanny! $175-800 week PLUS room & board! All expenses include meals, lodging, and service; Call 1-800-987-NANY for a free brochure.
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
HOTELS - RESORTS - SUITES
225 Professional Services
Overland Park
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club
205 Help Wanted
Career Opportunities in Food & Beverage and Room Operations.
Marriott
Call our job hotline (913)451-0259
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality car maintenance & repair
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING '97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKEN COMPREHENSIVE NOTES in LARGE KU CLECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+ G.P.A. and related course work experience. CHEM, CLEX, PSYC, SOC, ECON, RVRN, GEOL, POLS, HIST, PHIL, PSYC, PHX. ADVERTISER-distribute fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need a background in computer science or术orners at our Kansas University Bookstore location. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. $4.75/hr. Pick up applications at our office in the Kansas Union College, second floor student union between 9-5 p.m.
Quality. Are the first thing you notice when you walk through the door. From fine woodwork to impractable service to instilling love. J. Alexander's offer is a sexual daring experience that no other. You must maintain all level of quality we expect from him. He is the best man in town, and he provides great service, but excel at it. People we can call Champions.
M/F/D/V
SAAB·VOLVO·Toyota and other fine imports. Off of 6th st. The Yacht Club 842-4320
DISCOVER
205 Help Wanted
- Kitchen
VISA
- Hosti (it's our word for host/hostess)
We flavour our salmon in from Novembro and our pasta from Italy.
Imagine how far we'll go for our people.
- Server
Interviewing
2 pm-4 pm Monday-Friday
1932 Magellan Avenue
Cumberland Park
Alexander's
RESTAURANT
205 Help Wanted
Typist need for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect scripting a plus, $5.00 per hour, 18 to 20 hours per week through Spring 1997. Complete application in Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Williams Hall by Wednesday, November 27 at noon. 864-4708
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
CUSTODIANS
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- & Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- & Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
SERVICE BANK
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
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D'& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5119
235 Typing Services
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-5942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term
satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
X
300s Merchandise
Iguana and Boa Constrictor
Accessories included. Moving must sell.
865-3946
305 For Sale
For Sale: Bringstone MB-1 mountain bike, high end components; very light bike. B4-87677 HI
1995 Dodge Neon low mileage. Like new interior &
external door. N/O F. m/rest. 10,000 /O/B W
8,000.
Cable Describler Kits = I14-95. View all premium and pay over view channels. 807-138-1893.
18" 96 GTLLS Full suspension mountain bike.
extras. x850 negotiable 313-3692
986 Toyota Camry, Auto, 4 door, AM/FM radio, best
986 Toyota Camry, Auto, 4 door, AM/FM radio, best
986 Toyota Camry, Auto, 4 door, AM/FM radio, best
986 Toyota Camry, Auto, 4 door, AM/FM radio, best
370 Want to Buy
340 Auto Sales
CRAFTSMANSHIP HOUSE
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
arizona
trading
co.
Available now. Mid semester spectacl; b o o m
party at gymnasium. 749-110.
Includes a CD of the lecture.
405 For Rent
For Sublease start mid-Dec, or Jan 1. bmdm
unfurished ape WD, DIS赎回，microwave,
warming the ape WD.
405 For Rent
second Semester Lease Available! 14 dbm.
third Semester Lease Available! 16 dbm.
BENT! 12 days; paid! Orchard Corners, 841-529-3011
BENT! 12 days; paid! Orchard Corners, 841-529-3011
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec $315 +2$util.费
of windows, close of windows, close
to campus. Call 968-8374
(A Country Estate!) 14\b beautifully treed acres, pond, hose has approx. 3800 sq. ft. lots of wood, water, 6 panel doors, 4 bdm, 8 bath areas, storm shelter, 2 screened in porches, located minutes from the beach, 2 large bathrooms, J.C. Nichola K-10 Corridor (921) 152-140 or Pamela Bryan (890) 888-390 for more information.
Newer Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath.
Newer Duplex Northwest location. On bus route. $800 per
unit. Available.
Nice Southwest location duplex, 2 bdr. 1 bath, 1 car garage, appliances, big room, $250 per month. Availability in Houston, TX. Call 212-876-5000.
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS B 2DR. ABP.
JAN. SUBLABE M 3RD. ABP. PER MONTH.
CALL 832-2618
CALL 832-2618
NEW LUXURY 2 BDGM APARTMENTS
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Large Decks
* No Fees
* $475/month
Call Renee 749-3839
1. Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$485. 2Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full
baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic
garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Available
Dec. 1. Call 841-7782 or stop by 2100 Heather Wood
A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
FOR ENT. 2 b/4 hr; 2b/4h; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5 acre lot near Leptonium. 16 min to Lawrence (2 mi from Turnpike ramp) Available mid-Jan-Aug 1st ideal for family or two mature students. 780/o+ ut. 1 lt. $o' deposit, references based on credit history. Base basement, wood burning stove, firewood. For more info, call Kim or Mark (913) 857-6495, wk 864-0533 (Kim) or 864-3334 (Mark)
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Point
AEROPLANE
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- On KU Bus Route
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
405 For Rent
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Apartment for rest. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $850/mo. Call 313-292-1982.
BR unbrushed in spelx 10 and Temp. Available now. No pets. $365. Water paid. $24.99$
SUNFLOWER COOPERATIVE 1406 Temp.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse
membership, non-profit operation, democratic control.
Cape Cod Campus. Close to Campus and Mass. Call or 814-644-8444.
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
a bhd duplex available for spring semester
of the following courses:
Located off W 45th St. for more info call 831-287-3171
Avail. now, 4 yr old luxury townhouse, 4B, 3B bath,
warehouse, landscaping, parking, pet supplies,
pets.贮k. $1000/month, dgp.支配, k. 342-3835
Available New Sublease!
Studio, water, +wrater, pd. CHL to KU.
On bus rentals
www.delivery.com
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Sublease for Jan. 1. Largest 2 bedroom/2 bath
PETS OK dv/a, c/$40, 351-0184, leave message
One Bd. Rm. apt, for rent. Extremely close to campus. Water and gas paid $23 a month. Call 718-490-6100.
Attractive, QUET furnished Apartment for non-monetary $130 payable $183 Bills 839-129 839-129
Mastercraft 842-4455
ural Housing Opportunity
Now Leasing
Equal Housing Opportunity
Avan. Jal. 1. Spacios 1 bdmr 1 block from
campus, w/ld 1121 Lousiana. Call 331-9091
High Point Apartments
- Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
- Weight Room
- Best view in Lawrence
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
• Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
6th and Iowa 841-8468
MOVING
?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Wednesday, November 20,1996
or
It's only $7/ col. inch,
$6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The
deadline is Nov.18 at 4:00 pm
搬货
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Townhome, brand new, 1909 sq. ft., 3BR, 2.5
bath, W/D, AC, microwave, car garage/orange,
patio, pool, backyard, near KU & KU-
based, no pet needs, ruth. 249-746
: 740-514 or 749-2800 | leave message.
405 For Rent
Studio Sublease $280/month plus deposit
Available around Christmas
Near 24th and Iowa 865-859
865-859
Sublease for 2nd semester, Clean, 2 bedroom apartments in Kuala Lumpur, right next to kcm
CALL 859-231-7600
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets. O.G. gas亭 (913) 762-8511
Grad Students
1 bedroom furnished apt, for rent. 1 block from campus, washer, dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities no, smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred. $390/mo. Call 864-9844
1/2 block from KU. One BR and Studio Apartment, Jan. 1st - some w/ utilities paid. Parking is free.
Female roommate wanted, non-smoker to share
room. Move in Jan. 1. Call 841-6594.
430 Roommate Wanted
Responsible non-smoking female grad-student wanted to share home. $300, 131-6579 Evenings
For rent 2bd. rm. house with 2 other rms. in basement. Family and large laundry rm. still attached garage with large walk-in storage room. Kitchen. quiet neighborhood. $715.00 per month. 841-765-960
Need one more roommate for 3 bedroom 2 bapht.
927 Emory. Central air, range, refrig. washer,
dryer, dishwasher. microwave. $235 (193) 049-3829.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer & dryer, on KU bus路. 24th & Kasold. $260/month plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please! Call 843-1888.
Female roommate starting Jan. 1. For a
bathroom bed. Close campgrounds. January
1 + Feb. 1 = March 1.
Gay male with friendly dog has room for rest in Southeastern Lawrence house. No smokers only.
Female Roommate needed 4 br. 3 ush. Almost new room. Roommate's system sys.11 pll.盘机.jenny Jensen 84274 leave us
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX
KANSAN
Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid 1 block RK. No pets.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus
Call 749-7802.
Need one roommate for 3 bdm, 2 bath apt. 827 Entrance. Central air, range, fireplace, washer, dryer. Kitchen. Bedroom. Bathroom.
Male or female for five bedroom house. One room available. Three bathrooms. Three kitchens. 1240 Ohio. Call (615) 373-1701 or 838-9446.
Male/M female need immediately to share nice 2
phone. Mail/M telephone, Nov. pay,
on KU bach need, Call 749-3122.
Nun. of insertions:
3 Nines
4 Nines
5-7 Nines
8-11 Nines
Emory, Central air, range, refrig, washr, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. $353 (913) 949-5329.
NFS female roommate needed to share new 3-bed, 2-bath house in North Lawrence close to turnippole. 40/month + 1/3 utilities call 865-4799 by 4 p.m.
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-stud student wanted. 1.5 blocks from campus. $205 + $45 utilities. Washr and dryr. Call 832-9785.
2 bedrooms in house at Tennessee St. Share baths and kit. Utl kit $175; Smokers 0; k86. 3754 Ceiling fans, central air/heat/w/d inc. off street parking
2 non-smokers wanted for 3 bedroom house w/1/2
hall, close to campus. nice neighbor. 2 car
garage. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Deck. Please call
832-0496
Female roommate need ASAP to share 3-Bdrm. Apartment on KU Bus route. $230/mo. Nice roommates. Comfortable apartmnt. Available call (911) 232k. Ask for Diedre.
Wanted-Cristian Female to share 2 DBRM house. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 utl. Lease neg. Call Susan at 842-4729.
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide Runs Wednesday, November 20. 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov. 18 at 4:00pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Rates
Cost per line per day
Classified Information and order form
example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days)
1X        2-3X      4-7X       8-14X    15-20X    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
105 personal
118 business persons
120 ananonymous
130 contortionset
Classifications
305 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
140 loot & found
265 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
ADS MUST FOLLOW HAKANS POLICY
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Please print your ad one word per box:
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485 for rent
430 rooms made wanted
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Classification:
VISA
Signature:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visi-
(Please make checks payable to the University Delly Kansan)
Farnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60445
MasterCard
Finally,
you won't mind being carded.
VISA
4000 1234 5678 9010
11829 12480 CM
J. MELLOF
PLUS
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Now when you use your Visa card, you'll save big at these places.
VISA REWARDS
Mrs. Fields
It's everywhere you want to be.
SAVE $4
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$ ^ { \circ } $ 1996 Visa U.S.A. Inc
OR SAVE $2 ON ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE!
Yum! Treat yourself to something tasy for less when you pay with your Visa* card at participating Mrs. Fields locations. Save $4 on any purchase of $20 or more. Or save $2 on any purchase of $10 or more. Offer valid August 1, 1996, through January 31, 1997.
Terms and Conditions: Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Mrs. Fields.
Offer valid August 19, 1996, through January 31, 1997 at participating Mrs. Fields retail locations or with supplies last. One certificate per customer per visit. Any other use constitutes fraud. Not valid with any other offer. A service provided, taxed, or restricted by law. Valid only when you use your Visa® card. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the U.S. cash value 1/100 cent. Visa Rewards is a mark of Visa International Service Association.
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LIMITED
ENJOY THE BEST IN AMERICAN FASHION.
Save S10 on any purchase of $65 or more. Or save S20 on any purchase of $100 or more. Simply present this certificate and pay with your Visa® card at The Limited. Offer valid August 1, 1996, through January 31, 1997.
Terms and Conditions: Certificate redemption is the responsibility of The Limited.
Offer valid August 1, 1986, through January 31, 1997. Valid for one purchase only and must be presented at the time of purchase. Cannot be used toward the purchase of The Limited Gift Certificates. Offer valid on sale merchandise. Not valid with any other offer. Any other use constitutes fraud. Wold violate furnished, taxed, or restricted by law. Valid only when you use your VISA card. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer:
Only redeemable in the U.S. Cash value 1/100 cent. Visa Rewards is a service mark of Visa International Service Association. Ltd./#788
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Structure invites you to take 15% off the purchase of any single item when you pay with your Visa® card and present this certificate.
Structure Style is authentic dressing for real life. Our relaxed fit allows you to look好 while feeling comfortable and confident. Offer valid November 1, 1996, through January 31, 1997.
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Terms and Conditions. Certificate redemption is solely the responsibility of Structure. Offer valid周年, 1996 through January 31, 1997 as Structure stores only. Only one certificate or discount may be used per purchase. This certificate is not redeemable for cash, nor is it toward any previously purchased merchandise. Certificate cannot be applied to the purchase of gift certificates or an relied merchandise. Associates of Structure and in affiliates are not eligible to receive this discount. Good only for purchase of products indicated. Not valid with any other offer. Any other use constitutes fraud. Void evidence of taxed, taxed, or restricted by law. Valid only when you use your Visa® card. Applicable taxes must be paid by bearer. Only redeemable in the U.S. cash value / 1/10 cent. VISA Rewards is a service mark of VIS International Service Association.
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Firestone MASTERCARE CAR SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRE & SERVICE CENTERS $12.99 OIL CHANGE AND/OR SAVE 10% ON ANY BRIDGESTONE OR FIRESTONE TIRE PURCHASE.
Pay with your Visa® card and get on oil change for only $12.99! Or save 10% on the regular price (based on the store's catalog/POS system) of Bridgestone or Firestone tires. To redeem this offer, present this certificate when you pay at any of the over 1,300 company-owned Firestone Tire & Service Center locations. Mention code P100 #03486 for oil change offer and code P100 #03476 for tire offer. Offer valid August 1, 1996, through January 31, 1997.
**Terms and Conditions:** Certificate redemption is the responsibility of Firestone. Offer valid 11/9, 1966; through January 31, 1997. Good only for purchase of oil change services and/or irons included at company-owned Firestone Tire & Service Centers. Saved in 2015 average national selling prices. Oil change offer good for most vehicles and includes: installation of new oil filter, refill with up to 5 quarts of Kandell* 10W-30 oil, and chassis lamination (if applicable). This price includes oil dispense fire Tire offer includes performance and light truck rails. Not valid with any other offer and cannot be used on other outstanding debt work where applicable. Issued or restricted by law.
Valid only when you use Your VISA card. Applicable tires must be paid by beige. Only redeemable in the U.S. Cash value / 100 cent. VISA Rewards is a service mark of Visa International Service Association.
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Insight
MICROSOFT
OFFICE PRO 95 CD-ROM
FOR $169.
Save S360 on the Microsoft Office Pro 95 CD-ROM (regularly-priced at $29) when you use your Visa® card at Insight® — America's discount source for computers, hardware, and software. Microsoft Office Pro 95 includes Word, Excel, Powerpoint, Schedule, and Access. To place an order or receive a FREE catalog, call 1-800-927-3246, 24 hours a day. Reference code 217058-V when ordering. Offer valid August 1, 1996, through November 30, 1996.
**Terms and Conditions:** Certification is mandatory is solely the responsibility of Insight Direct. Offer valid August 1, 1996, through November 30, 1996. Valid only with photocopy of current student ID. Only one order per person. Does not include shipping charges. Any other use constitutes fraud. Not valid with any other offer. Wid held without protection, taxed, or restricted
- Only when you use your VUSin ¢.ord. Applicable taxes must be paid by beorer. Only redeemable in the U.S. and Canada. Cash value 1/100 cent. Vist Rewards is a service mark of Wiz International Service Association.
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1
Basketball: Men's team finishes preseason with 115-81 win last night. Page 1B Music: Smoking Popes find few converts at Sunday's Replay Lounge show. Page
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.62
ADVERTISING 864-4358
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1996
Quick LOOK
Roommates duke it out about dirty apartment
Mr. Clean might have been handy at Jayhawker Towers yesterday morning, not only to clean, but to referee.
Rachel Chronister, Wichita sopho more, and Jacqueline Fardelmann, Lansing freshman, were both arrested about 1:30 a.m., after a fight that included punching, scratching and hair pulling, KU police said.
(USPS 650-640)
Police arrested the women on charges of domestic battery after the women fought about the cleanliness of the apartment, said KU police Sgt. Chris Keary.
"They argued over the condition of the apartment and the sharing of chores," Keary said.
The women were transported separately to the Douglas County court house where they were held without bond until 2:10 p.m. yesterday.
The women were released after neither woman filed charges against the other, according to court records. Officials in district court said the women would not have to return to court unless charges were filed by the district attorney's office.
Unknown artist paints information booth black
There were no suspects, no accusers and there was no crime after the information booth at Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road was spray-painted black Thursday night.
The information booth, which is run by the University Information Center, contained information provided by the Turkish International Association. The booth displayed information about the northern region of Cyprus and also displayed the flag that is identified by the region's people.
Kerem Can, Northern Cyprus freshman, said that his group displayed the information to celebrate his republic's independence day.
According to a report filed with the KU police, unknown subjects spray-painted the glass portion of the booth that covers parts of the display.
Kansan staff reports
Panayiotis Panayides, Nicosia, Cyprus graduate student, said that no one from the Hellenic Club had spray-painted the booth. His group also is worried that an article published in yesterday's Kansan would lead people to assume that his group painted the booth.
"We do not promote or support any kind of vandalism," Panayides said. "We did not do it."
Haunting tape reveals last words of Flight 592
MIAMI — Passengers screamed "Firel Firel Firel" and a flight attendant waved, "We can't get oxygen back there" during the final terrifying moments before Valulet Flight 592 plunged into the Everglades, killing all 110 people aboard.
The chilling eight-minute tape from the cockpit voice recorder ends with the cockpit and cabin falling silent, leaving the sound of rushing air, perhaps from a cockpit window that had been opened to let the smoke out.
A transcript of the recording was released yesterday as a hearing opened on the mistakes that led to the May 11 crash. Federal investigators believe that 144 oxygen-generating canisters carried in the DC-9's cargo hold either ignited or fueled a fire.
The plane crashed 2 minutes, 22 seconds later.
Six minutes after takeoff from Miami International Airport, the pilot can be heard telling the copilot: "We got some electrical problems ... We're losing everything."
The Associated Press
Universities can collect data, give surveys and interview students for college guidebooks. They covet some guides and distrust others. But it is hard to tell from the growing number of guidebooks whether universities are ...
U
BEST Colleges
A
Measuring up
THE FISKE GUIDE TO COLLEGES 1997
EDWARD E FISKE
Story by
Lindsey Henry
When high school senior Madhu Puri opened her information packet from the University of Kansas, out fell a sheet with 10 quotes from The Fiske Guide to Colleges touting the University's high ranking, declaring KU
Illustration by
Micah Laaker
"a college steeped in tradition and focused on the future," and claiming that it "can compete with more expensive Eastern schools in myriad things."
Puri, who attends Blue Valley Northwest High School in Overland Park, says she was impressed with the packet's layout and visual appeal. But as for the insert card with adoring quotes from top-college lists, she has seen all that before — in just about every other college information packet she has received.
The University of Kansas receives about 150 requests a year from authors and journalists who write articles and guidebooks about colleges and universities. They ask for everything from the number of 1995
graduates to the preferred drugs on campus. The guides and lists are a lucrative business — and a growing one. Time and Newsweek both created their own college guides this fall.
Lewis suggests that listmakers establish a list of the top 20 schools, interchangeable in terms of quality, but she doubts that a list of equal schools would have the same effect.
The University works hard to be included on lists such as The Fiske Guide to Colleges and U.S. News and World Report. It would rather not be mentioned by some such as the Princeton Review. But there is no doubt that KU cultivates its listmaker ties, hand-picking student sources when it can and making sure the listmakers get the information they want, when they want it.
In fact, America's scoreboard mentality is beginning to influence the data universities across the country collect about their students and faculty.
sions director for Harvard University.
"Precise rankings are what sells the magazines." Lewis says.
College administrators at some schools are not so enthusiastic about the current epidemic of listmakers.
Perhaps a school with Harvard's reputation, which only accepts 12 percent of its applicants, does not need its No. 3 ranking in U.S. News and World Report. Some would argue that neither do large public universities, because their enrollments are more a function of demographics than rankings. Nevertheless, the number of guides sold each year prove that the American public is willing to pay for a list of the best. Universities no longer can ignore the value of appearing on various college top 100 lists. And KU is no exception.
"These precise rankings are absolutely worthless," says Marlyn McGrath Lewis, admis-
See MEASURING, Page 5A
Basketball lot now accessible to early birds
Three hundred spaces available on first-come,first-served basis
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
Lot 90, off Naismith Drive behind Robinson Center, again was open to the public on a first-come, first-served basis for $5 a car at last night's game. The lot had been shared last year by Williams Educational Fund permit-holding members and the general public. Last week, the lot was reserved only for members of the Williams Educational Fund.
Last night, the public received access to 300 spots, leaving 700 for fund members who contribute $250
The KU Athletic Department decided on Friday to reopen parking spaces to the general public during KU basketball games. But the logistics of this decision are almost as confusing as the logistics for taking parking spaces away.
and then are eligible to purchase a athletics parking permit, said Rodger Oroké, director of service management.
Oroke said the athletic department decided to return the spots after the fund had not sold as many permits as expected.
They had orig-
inally asked for a
significant number
of spots in
Parking in Lot 90
about 1,000 parking spaces available
700 spaces reserved for parking permit holders of the Williams Educational Fund
300 spaces available on first-come, first-served basis to member of general public for $5 a car
Money for parking permits and the $5 per car goes to parking department for maintenance of lots and salaries of parking attendants.
The Williams Educational Fund, a scholarship fund for student athletes with about 33,000 alumni, fans, and faculty members, reported it could have sold all of the 800 spaces it requested and now has members on a waiting list to receive parking permits. Last year, the fund had 600 spots.
anticipation of greater sales," he said. "Once they knew that wasn't going to happen, we felt we could revert to a toll collection."
John Hadl, executive director of the fund, said the organization never had asked for handicap spots, as Don Kearns, director of parking, said in an article in the University Daily Kansas last week.
"This year we were told that we had to buy all of the spaces in the lot or we would receive none at all," Hadi said. "So we did it. We don't control the parking, they do."
Although Oreke said he knew the fund's parking request did not fill the lot, he said the difference would only create traffic jams and frustrated fans.
"We would have been 100 spaces short of being maxed out," he said. "If you're only going to be able to sell that many spaces, have a long waiting line, and end up turning away a lot of people, it isn't worth it."
That wouldn't have been a good parking plan, Oroke said, but after it was decided that the public would have access to 300 spots, he approved the plan.
Bob Frederick, director of intercollegiate athletics, was unavailable for comment.
TODAY
INDEX
TV ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Scoreboard ...2B
Classifieds ...5B
Horoscopes ...6B
...
COOL High 55° Low 36° Weather: Page 2A
...
University wants 'Hawks out of nest sooner
www.kansan.com
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
Group to look at time it takes to graduate
It's a race to walk down the hill and graduate, and the University of Kansas wants to improve the time KU students take to cross the finish line.
As a part of Vision 2020, the Board of Regents' plan to transform the six state schools for the 21st century, each institution has been assigned to decrease the time it takes students to graduate.
According to a Board of Regents report, the University of Kansas has the state's highest percentage of students who graduate in six years or less. Yet an NCAA report says the University's numbers are below almost all of its peer institutions.
For example, 84 percent of freshmen that entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1988 graduated by 1994, although 58 percent of the same class graduated from the University of Kansas by 1994.
Percentages of incoming freshmen who have graduated after six years:
University of Kansas
No longer enrolled 38%
Still enrolled or no longer enrolled Graduated
Wichita State University 28%
Fort Hays State University 41%
Pittsburg State University 14%
at other Regents schools:
Graduation rates
Percentages of incoming freshmen who have graduated after six years:
University of Kansas
No longer enrolled 38%
Graduation rates at KU's peer schools:
1 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 84%
2 University of Colorado 68
3 University of Iowa 61
4 University of Oregon 61
5 University of Oklahoma 45
Still enrolled or no longer enrolled
Graduated
Wichita State University 28%
Fort Hays State University 41%
Pittsburg State University 44%
Emporia State University 42%
Kansas State University 48%
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
SOURCES: Lawrence campus report for Vision
NOCA, NCAA, Board of Reports
The University's report for Vision 2020 stated that in those six years, 58 percent of 1988 freshmen would have graduated, 36 percent would have left school and 4 percent still would be enrolled.
During last week's Board of
Regents meeting, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the universities did not control the factor he thought played the biggest role in the time it takes a student to graduate: the increasing cost of education.
"Students are working more, earning more debt," Hemenway said. "You don't get those complexities in a chart. It's hard to secure a four-year graduation. If the legislature is looking for a good reason not to support its institutions, they'll find a good reason with this data."
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic affairs, said a committee of faculty and students was examining ways more students could graduate in four to five years. The committee has met three times and its recommendations are due to Provost David Shulenburger on March 1.
"I don't think we are rushing anybody out," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "But parents are looking for students to go through in a prescribed time. Improving our numbers makes us look like a better-oiled machine."
Laurence Draper, professor of microbiology and chairman of the time-requirement committee, said it was difficult to find out why some students took longer to graduate.
"We are trying to find whether there are obstacles to graduate in four years," he said. "We have to define the problems and recommendations to help. The University probably doesn't even know the problem yet."
2A
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
55 36
Breezy with a mix of sun and clouds.
WEDNESDAY
58 40
Dry, sunny and warm.
THURSDAY
46
30
Cooler with a chance of afternoon showers.
CORRECTION
The map that ran on the front page of yesterday's Kansan was incorrect. On the map (right), Crete was labeled as Cyprus and the Aegean Sea was labeled as the Ionian Sea. The correct map appears at right. Cyprus is about 500 miles from Greece and about 50 miles from Turkey.
The headline that appeared above the same story, "Greek protesters oppose Turkish presence in Cyprus," was misleading. Cypriots were protesting the Turkish occupation of Cyprus.
Also, the story stated that the United States does not recognize the Turkish occupation legally. The United States recognizes the occupation as real but does not conduce it.
Area of detail TURKEY UNDER TURKISH OCCUPATION SYRIA Mediterranean Sea CYPRUS LEBANON
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
**KSMO** **Moesha** Homeboys Burning Zone (In Stereo) Cape "Burning Fuse" Martin Bzzz! Cops Universe
**WDAF** "Speed" (1994) A train bus is excited if a drop below 50 mph. News H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones
**KCTV** Promised Land "The Secret" "Titanic" (1996) Drama PETER GALAGHER, George C. Scott. News Late Show (In Stereo) Selfind
**KCS0** (8:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News Newplus
**KCPT** Nova "Shake Attack!" Frontline "Lose Nukes" Dakota Exile (In Stereo) Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
**KSNT** Med Abo. You Something So Freaker Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
**KMBC** Roseanne Life's Work Home imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (In Stereo) PA) News Roseanne Golden Girls M*A*S*H
**KTUW** In. Skating College Basketball Washburn at Fort Hays State. (Live) Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
**WBWI** Promised Land "The Secret" "Titanic" (1996), Drama PETER GALAGHER, George C. Scott. News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late
**KTKA** Roseanne Life's Work Home imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (In Stereo) PA) News Selfind Married... Nightline
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 92 Biography: Attie-Scourge "Hand in Glove" ★★★(1933, Mystery) Patrick Malahide. Law & Order ☒ Biography: Attie-Scourge
CNBC 8 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Groddin America After Hours R Rivera Live (R)
CNN 4 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live ☑ World Today ☑ Sports Moneyline (R) NewsTalk Showbiz
COM 9 Foxworth Brett Butler Tompkins Sq. Lounge Liz. Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show Politically Inc. Saturday Night Live ☑
COURT 7 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Justice Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 9 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 5 Wild Discovery: In Sun UMV Universe Univ, Word-Word Secrets of the Internet Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: In Sun
ESPN 16(8:30) NHL Hockey: St. Louis Blues at Pittsburgh Penguins, (Live) NFL Great Sportscenter ☒ LPBT Bowling
HIST 7 Assassinations Secret Designer Year by Year '1940' ☒ Assassinations
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "For the Love of My Child: The Anasylia Amy Story" (1993) Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 5 Sega Nights (In Stereo) Unplugged (R) In Stereo Buzzkill Bush Uncov Beavis-Bull Singled Out Alternative National (In Stereo)
SCIRV 5 "The Sanction" (In Stereo) "Fahrenheit 451" ★★★(1967, Science Fiction) Julia Christe, Cedar Wemmer. Twilight Zone V "The Sanction" (In Stereo)
TLC 3 Myth American Zulu Wars (Part 2 of 3) Transplant-Ticking Myth America America Zulu Wars (R) Part 2 of 3
NT 2 NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Orlando Magic, (Live) Inside-NBA NBA at S0 (R)
USA 4 Murder, She Wrote (R) Boxing: Julio Cesar Chavez vs. Joey Gamache. Stalked Maid Service ☑ Big Date Renegade ☑
WH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Celine Dion = Falling Number Onees Bandstand Sex Appeal Soul of WH1 After Hours
WGN 7 The Crow" ★★★(1994, Fantasy) Brandon Lea Emia Hudson. News (In Stereo) Wisquely La Crime d'Amore ☑ In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 1 "Gone With the Wind" ★★★(1939, Drama) Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh. The Civil War forces a southern belle to face reality.
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Walking to Exhale" ★★★(1995, Drama) Whitney Houston, R." Jade" ★★★(1995) David Caruso, R." Shock Video 2: Crime Jingle
MAX 5 "The Crush" ★★★(1993) Cary Ewles, R." Out for juju" ★★★(1991) Steven Seagel "Crackerjack" ★★★(1994) Thomas Ian Griffin "Penthamstick"
SNOW 7 "Bad Commen" ★★★(1994) Elen Barkan, R." Roger Corgan Immunohandling "Love Street" "My Beautiful Laundry" ☑
HALO (Hispanic American Leadership)
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-3057.
KU KI Akido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Wood-worth at 864-1798.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will hold worship at noon today in Downtown Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Aufall at 843-8202.
Enviros, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Enviros at 864-7625.
KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-996-8.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatindernaal Hundal at 864-7325.
Organization **will meet** on 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michèle Santov at 313-204.
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.
Biology Club will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at 1005 Hawthornd. For information, call Jose Minowda at 838-4529.
- 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 Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Khem Sihuwan at 856-5375.
Bi-Ethics Club will have a discussion on "Can For-Profit Organizations Run Hospitals Ethically" at 7:30 tonight at Atderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kyle at 331-0070.
■ 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 Heapford at 814-1683.
Young People's Alanon will meet at 8 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473.
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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 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 final 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.
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Panel & Public Forum
Is there a human rights problem in Turkey? Is the U.S. ignoring the situation? Or even making it worse?
Come to learn and discuss the issues at this special event
wednesday, November 20th at 7 pm in the Multicultural Resource Center
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From left:
- Annette Hoover, Wilmette, Ill., junior — Campus Account Executive of the Month
- Dana Lauvetz, Hastings, Neb., senior — Retail Account Executive of the Month
- Allison Pierce, Lincoln, Neb., junior — Zone Manager of the Mc
- Dena Pisciotte, Grand Junction, Colo., senior — MVP
- Ainson Pierce, Lincoln, Neb., junior — Zone Manager of the Month
- Julia Schaeferst, St. Louis junior — Creative Account Assistant of the Month
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- Matt Shatzman. St. Louis senior — Regional Representative of the Month
- Ray "Boomer" Janowski, Wilmette, Ill., senior — Account Assistant of the Month Not pictured
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(...otherwise known as The University Daily Kansan's Monthly Award Winners)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
3A
Lost: owners of found items
By Dave Breltenstein Kansan staff writer
One KU student probably has to ride a bike standing up. Another student's car looks like part of it was chopped off. Yet another lost a bra in Wescoe Hall.
Items found in the University of Kansas' lost and found range from bicycle seats to automobile
"Students probably lose so much because they are preoccupied with everything they're doing in college," said Gayle Reece, KU police officer who
bumpers to clothing. The University has a central lost and found department at 302 Carruth-O'Leary Hall, and most campus buildings also offer similar services for students to find misplaced items.
JNG
Elizabeth Rawson, Belleville freshman, added some items to the lost and found cabinet in Wescoe Hall.
Lost and Found
if something has been lost in a campus building, this list can help track down the office that may be holding the item;
Bailey Hall — 4297 Bailey — dean's office
Dole Center—2001 Dole — learning resource center Fraser Hall—426 Fraser — psychology department Green Hall—202 Green — school of law office
maintains the central lost and found. "It's the first time students have been away from home and their familiar environment."
Haworth Hall — several offices accept lost and found items Kansas Union — 4th floor information center
Learned Hall—Spahr Engineering Library
Lindley Hall —120 Lindley — geology department office Malott hall — 2010 Malott —
Reece recommended students place belongings in the same place every time, such as keeping keys in the same pocket or putting books on the same shelf. She also suggested students put their names on everything, because she would try to return the lost item to the owner.
chemistry department office
Marvin Hall — 206 Marvin — dean's office
Murphy Hall — 317 Murphy University theater office Robinson Center — 129 Robinson information and service center
Snow Hall — 405 and 415
Snow — departments of mathematics and computer science
Stauffer-Flint Hall — 200 Staufer-Flint — dean's office
Strong Hall — 121 Strong — registrar's office
Summerfield Hall — 203 Summerfield — dean's office
Watson Library — both the fines and circulations offices
Wescoe Hall — 4069 Wescoe — language laboratory
"I've traced a lot of people down before," Reece said. "I recently found someone at the University of Iowa who left something here when they were in town for a seminar. But more often that not, I end up at a dead end."
Some unusual items that have been turned in at the lost and found include barricades, flags and a picnic table, Reece said. But the most common items are school supplies, such as notebooks, calculators, folders and bookbags.
Elizabeth Johnson, St. Paul,
Minn., graduate student, works
at the Ermal Garinger Academic
Resource Center, 4069 Wescoe
Hall, the lost and found for
Wescoe.
"I'm not sure some students realize where the lost and found is or where they may have lost
something," Johnson said. "Some students need to keep better track of their belongings."
John Huy, resource center director, said the laboratory kept lost items until the end of each semester, when the shelves were cleaned out. Valuable objects are sent to the police department, clothing is sent to the Salvation Army, and all other objects find a new home as well.
Gavin Bruce, Topeka senior, agreed with Johnson that students sometimes didn't watch their belongings on campus.
roundings, and other people are just unlucky," Bruce said. "If I lost something on campus, I don't really know where I'd go to find the lost and found."
"Some people have their minds on things other than their sura music group. And the rest is rhythm and blues history.
Bruce said starting a central lost and found location on campus would be negative and positive.
"On one hand, if you have no idea where you lost it, it's a good idea to have just one lost and found," Bruce said. "But if you know where you lost it, it's easier to just go back into that building."
R&B musician to tell More stories
Montell Jordan to begin tour from local club
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
He grew up in South Central Los Angeles, avoiding guns and gangs by spending his time in church. He then enrolled at Peperdine University in Malibu, Calif., and worked his way through college. While preparing for law school, Jordan joined
This is how Montell Jordan did it.
With two successful albums and several hit singles under his belt, including the multi-platinum single This Is How We Do It, Jordan will begin a national tour at 9 tonight at Langston's Nightclub, 804 W. 24th St., to support his new album More...
"Making good music is a natural thing," said Jordan, 27. "I was doing it way before I had a record deal. I'd do it even if I had no one to listen to it."
Jordan said the industry dubbed his genre hip-hop soul.
"My music is all based on traditional gospel music and what was big where I grew up. It's all
based on experience and me wanting to tell stories to people." he said.
The 6-foot-8-inch star said that his success began with a weekly talent showcase at a Pasadena club, which led him to record a demo that landed in the hands of Def Jam label founder Russell Simmons.
Jordan, who graduated from Pepperdine with a degree in Organizational Communications, said that his years at the mostly-Caucasian school were a lesson in survival.
"Most kids were financially able." he said.
"But while other people were driving around in BMWs, I was working three or four jobs at a
time to get by."
Jordan said that attending religious services was an escape — not just from gangs but from drugs, theft and street life in general. Even with stardom staring him in the face, he continues to draw strength from church activities.
"I'm very active in my church now," he said. "I interact with the Los Angeles Youth Network, which is for kids who are abused at home."
Vaughn Patterson, manager of Langston's Nightclub, said that Jordan was at the top of the list of performers his club had been trying to bring in.
& B. And he's a hell of a performer," Patterson said. "He's got a great stage presence. There's a five-piece band and dancers. There's nothing like a smaller venue for a live show."
Heather McIntosh, manager of Vibes Music, 911 Massachusetts St., said that she'd heard about Jordan from customers.
"He's definitely a hot item for R
"He's big," she said. "We haven't sold tons of his new album, but it's definitely going to be a big show. We've got the posters up and people coming in, going 'Oh, my God, let's go.' I'm surprised he's playing a club."
Tickets for the show are available through TicketMaster for $18.50 and are $20 at the door.
Masturbating man cornered in Memorial lot
By Andrea Albright
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A Texas police officer helped KU police identify a man suspected of masturbating in front of a KU student in the Memorial Stadium parking lot after Saturday's football game.
"A 60-year-old man in a mini van asked for directions to Allen Field House," Rambow said. "I walked up to the car but I wasn't looking in."
Megan Rambow, Overland Park junior, said that she was walking through the parking lot about 4:40 p.m. when a man asked her for directions.
Rambow said she walked toward the van as she answered. As she approached, she got a clearer view of the vehicle's inside, she said. When Rambow was wif'in about three feet, she noticed that the man wasn't wearing pants and that he was masturbating.
Rambow said she then quickly walked away, but looked around for help in the parking lot.
"He was old, so I knew that if he got out of the car I could out-run him," Rambow said.
Rambow said the man followed her in the car and asked her if she wanted to have sex with him.
"I saw some guys packing things into their car and asked them if they could help me," Rambow said.
One of the men told Rambow that he was a police officer from Texas, and drove after the van that was driving toward the south exit of the parking lot.
Rambow said the other man drove her back to her dorm where she called KU police.
When police arrived at the parking lot, Rambow said, the Texas police officer was able to give them a description of the van and the driver because he had cornered the suspect in the south end of the lot.
"Television equipment blocked him in," Ram bow said. "He got trapped waiting to see what we were going to do."
KU police officer Chris Keary said that his department had contacted the suspect and was continuing an investigation. The suspect, who is in his 60s, is not a Lawrence resident. Keary said information about the incident would probably be sent to the district attorney's office for prosecution.
Rambow said she was relieved police caught the man. She said both she and the Texas police officer would testify in court.
KU BIOLOGY CLUB presents DR. KENNETH AUDUS
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864-4434
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4A
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Vetoed Senate seat lies in misinformation cloud
Student Senate President Grey Montgomery has vetoed a bill granting a Senate seat to the International Student Association.
The ISA is not upset. As it turns out, they never wanted the seat anyway.
Student Senate had voted incorrectly in favor of creating a seat for ISA because the defunct International Council no longer had a representative in Student Senate. Senators apparently were misinformed that ISA wanted a seat.
"No one talked to me formally about the issue," said David Cohavi, president of ISA. "That just never happened. People assumed what we wanted."
"I understand their concern for the seat, but we as a group never decided what we wanted. This Wednesday we will be meeting to reform International Council. Then, by the Student Senate constitution, we will get a seat."
Cohavi expressed concern that forming a Senate seat for ISA would cause division. The seat would have meant that a social club would have to elect someone to represent it, which would then mean becoming a political organization — something Cohavi does not want.
Apparently, there is not a consensus among international students on whether ISA should become a political organization.
Lack of consensus
Girish Ballolla, graduate senator and international student, supported the passage of the bill for an ISA seat.
"International Council is no longer functioning, so now the International Student Association is trying to expand their function as just a social and cultural organization into becoming a political organization where they can voice their concerns," he said.
Yet, just as Cohavi contends, the ISA is simply too international to elect anyone.
Cohavi wonders who would represent the concerns of American students and Iranian or Turkish students without causing some division.
The bottom line: Cohavi does not want division in a social group dedicated to education and unity.
Ballolla also contends that ISA wanted the seat.
"I have spoken to David Cohavi myself. They want a seat. ISA has been trying for the last couple of years to expand their concept and this is a good chance," Ballolla said.
Senate's decision
Montgomery said the group lacked interest in the seat as proposed in the bill.
"As it turned out, the group was not very happy about getting the seat. They met and decided against having the seat. Apparently, Gerald Harris came and spoke before the Senate regarding the issues, I guess without consulting ISA," Montgomery said.
Harris, the group's faculty adviser, admits that the seat was what he wanted, but he also said that ISA was aware of what he was proposing.
"What I wanted to see happen was international students getting representation. After International Council is reconstituted, they will get a seat," Harris said.
This has been an instance of bad communication and rushing to action without needed information. International students now lack a voice.
Blame rests with those who lost interest in International Council and let the seat slip away. Senators who quickly supported this bill were not to blame for misinformation.
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
Editors
Campus   Susanna Lóóf
    Jason Brakt
    Amy McVey
Editorial   John Collar
Nicole Kennedy
Features  Adam Ward
Sports   Bill Petulin
Associate sports  Carlyn Foster
Online editor  David L. Teaska
Photo   Rich Devkind
Graphics  Noah Musser
Andrew Rothbush
Special sections  Amy McVey
Wire   Debbie Stalne
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozkmel
Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Kate Hye
Production mgr ... Keith Napoleon
Production mgr ... Dan Kopec
Lisa Quebb曼
Marketing director ... Eric Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle
Sales manager ... Neil Ramsay
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Piscotte
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
OBSTACLE COURSE
U.S. ARMY
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Kansan deserves praise for answering complaints
In the last couple of weeks, the University Daily Kansan has become a target of intense criticism by various groups on campus. While supporting many of the complaints from various groups as true, I want to praise the editor because she is the only Kansan editor since Fall 1990 who has taken criticism seriously and tried to improve the quality of the paper.
This semester the Kansan has published many letters to the editor and guest columns criticizing the paper. These intense criticisms may give the false impression that this semester's staff members are not competent in performing their jobs.
I read newspapers from other universities, most national and a few international newspapers. I have been reading the Kansan since 1990 and read each page except the sports pages. Since then, I have observed the biased, manipulative and childish news publication of the Kansan. Therefore, we should not criticize only the current staff.
Kansan staff members are KU students and get their "education" on "fairness" from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Mass Communications. If each semester a new group of students takes the helm of the Kansan and performs poorly, then we should start thinking about the nature of education the journalism school is providing.
It is also true that the Kansan is just one example of the unfair media in the United States.
GUEST COLUMNIST
SOHEL
KHAN
The KU community is small
enough that we know all the true information from our friends or most of the events are occurring in front of our eyes.
Therefore, we can easily detect the discrepancies between what the Kansan reports and the truth. We can easily comprehend the unfair practices of journalism
here. On the other hand, the world is too big for us to witness first-hand the events that are happening.
We rely on newspapers and other media to learn the truth. Based upon the information we receive through the media, we decide whether other countries are good or bad or which country we support in a conflict. Sometimes we choose to support the actions of our government, such as bombings or imposing economic sanctions against other countries.
However, we forget to scrutinize our news providers. Are they telling the truth? We often forget that journalists who are supposed to bring us truthful news do make mistakes, commit bigotry or manipulate information because of their own religious beliefs against the religions of others.
Therefore, we should not just blame our friends working at the Kansan, who are trying hard to build a résumé and to get a job after graduation. After all, they are just trying hard to learn the methods of the U.S. media.
I have had an opportunity to talk to eight different Kansan editors since 1990 concerning its biased news publications. Only Amanda Traugher, the current editor, paid any attention to my criticisms. Former editors firmly stated that they were performing their jobs correctly. A few of the editors were extremely rude to me.
In previous semesters, I wrote letters to the editors and many never were published. I have heard similar complaints from a number of other KU students.
This semester is the exception. I had an hour-long discussion with the current Kansan editor. She not only acknowledged mistakes but also apologized again and again.
To the best of my knowledge, she has published all the letters to the editor criticizing herself and the Kansan. She often encourages her critics to write guest columns, which is commendable.
In addition, she invited all students to attend the Kansan's advisory board meetings. Recently, she and other staff members attended cultural programs of various minority groups that had bitterly criticized the paper in the past. The neutrality of international news coverage has improved greatly since.
Amanda, therefore, deserves praise and recognition.
Sohel Kahn is a Chittagong, Bangladesh, graduate student in electrical engineering.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Movie wasn't just about love makin'.rebellion
I am writing in response to Andy Rohrback's column in the Nov. 11 edition of the Kansan about the new movie Romeo and Juliet. I don't feel it is appropriate to write about a movie one hasn't seen. I get the impression that Rohrback got his ideas about the movie from watching the 30-second TV teasers or the 2-minute movie trailer.
If those were the only sources of his information, I could understand how he might see the new version as being a shoot 'em up, love makin', rebellion-ridden movie. I think that if he had seen the movie, he might have a different view of it.
First of all, there was no nudity in this film, unlike the Franco Zeffirelli version that we all saw in high school — the one in which the teacher stood by the television anxiously waiting to cover Juliet's breast when it appeared on the screen. Also, Romeo and Juliet did spend one last night together before he had to leave for Mantua. But what really went on in the bed that night is up to the imagination of the audience because it was not presented on the screen. I believe that Romeo and Juliet spent the night together in the original play.
I would like to comment on his statement, "Luhrmann's Romeo mixes sex, violence and outright rebellion with Shakespearean romance to make it palatable."
Next, there was violence. But there was violence in the original play. The violence portrayed in the movie was with guns, and the violence in the play was with swords and daggers. Mercutio is killed by Tybalt, and Romeo and Juliet still die in the end in both versions.
I thought the movie was a great adaptation of the original. It used
the original words of Shakespeare, albeit some scenes were edited out so as not to drag on for hours. This is also not the first time that Baz Luhrmann has updated a story to modern times. He updated La Bohème when he directed it at the Sydney Opera House a few years ago. The idea was to show that the words of Shakespeare are as relevant in our times as they were in his time. This was a story that could appeal to anyone in any time. I don't think that "pure" love was a reality in Shakespeare's time, either. I think it was an ideal — just as it is an ideal today. However, I think Shakespeare knew that "pure" love was a foolish thing; it makes you do irrational things. And that is why he wrote *Romeo and Juliet* and why Luhrmann brought it to the big screen.
Mike Alvarez Eudora senior
Meat messages reveal students are consumed by paltry ideas
The recent vegetarian messages on the sidewalks in front of Wescoe Hall say quite a bit about our student body.
Namely, the people who wrote the messages must not have too much to worry about. It's difficult to get students to vote for the president, yet people get off their couches to grouse about eating or not eating meat.
STAFF COLUMNIST
I don't care if they murder vegetables or animals or plants; I just want to know where they get the free time to write about it.
ANDY
OBERMUTTER
Consider how boring their lives must be to have time to ponder whether what people eat is morally wrong. Then, after deciding it is wrong, to
have enough free time to cover the campus in propaganda.
I didn't have a problem with the anti-divorce messages last year. The sporadic slogans that deplore domestic violence didn't bother me either. In both of these cases, something could have happened in these people's lives — like getting divorced or being the victim of an abusive spouse — which could cause them to turn into activists. I prefer they not write on the sidewalks, but it's better than becoming a disgruntled postal employee and killing co-workers.
Memo to these propagandists: Get a grip, get a life and get a clue. Then, get off campus and quit vandalizing my walking space. If they're against meat, then they shouldn't eat it. They shouldn't assume they hold such moral high ground that they can tell me that it is right or wrong to eat meat. If they are so sure of the merit of their beliefs, then they should give me a chance to disagree with them face-to-face. The sidewalk propagandists shouldn't remain anonymous.
But what could possibly cause militant vegetarianism? Did watching Bambi's mother get shot have that great an effect on their psychological makeup?
The issue is two-fold, and neither element has much to do with eating meat. First, they should quit writing on the sidewalk. We pay to wash it off (and it's annoying). Second, if vegetarians have this great energy and free time, they should channel it toward some project with more of an effect than a laugh for students on their way to Wescoe.
Andy Obermuller is a Liberal, Kan.,Junior in Journalism.
How to submit letters and guest 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 home town. 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.
FATE
ah RAIN... BRINGING LIFE TO A WAITING WORLD...
By Shawn Trimble
ALL LWING THINGS ARE
CLEANSSED IN THE DELUGE
OF SWEET PRIMORDIAL RAIN.
SQUISH! SQUISH!
AND WOULD SOMEBODY
PLEASE TELL THAT TO
THE WORMS!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
5A
Measuring up
Continued from Page 1A
★★★
Even the author and founder of The Fiske Guide to Colleges, Edward Fiske, has objections to statistical rankings. The problem with using statistics to rank colleges, Fiske said, stems from attempting to quantify something that is inherently qualitative.
A former education editor for The New York Times, Fiske created his guide in 1982. Written in a journalistic genre with $ \epsilon $
"You cannot ask the question 'Which is the better college?' without adding the words 'for whom'?" Fake said.
short profile of 300 of the "best and most interesting" U.S. colleges and universities, the guide uses input gathered from student surveys and questionnaires.
"We look at non-quantifiable factors that we believe are the most important ones in judging quality, such as the nature of academic pressure or the quality of the student body." Flake said.
Fiske does gather some data on the selectivity of schools' admissions policies, the number of students receiving financial aid and the demographics of the undergraduate student body.
Each year, the University Relations center receives multiple copies of Fiske's student survey with the request that they be given to a cross-section of students.
The survey asks the student 22 questions like: "How would you rate the quality of teaching you have received?" "What departments are the most important in setting the tone of the campus?" "How useful is the career advising?" and "How would you rate your college town?"
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, distributes the surveys to student leaders, such as members of Student Senate and the Association of University Residence Halls, and to student employees at the University Relations center.
Grey Montgomery, KU student body president, said that he was happy to respond to Fiske's questions but that he thought the small number of surveys distributed could not accurately represent an entire university.
"I think it's kind of absurd that the University can pick students to respond," Montgomery said. "Picking student leaders obviously throws in a little bias."
Hutton admitted the surveys weren' handed out randomly.
"I suppose giving them to the best and brightest students could be tilting the survey," he said.
The danger of survey tilting worried Fiske in the past, but he said it never had been a problem.
"College students will tell it like it is, and since they mail the questionnaires directly back to us, they have proven to be quite frank," Fiske said.
The University does not lobby the guides, but occasionally Hutton will call a few guides just to keep them up to date, he said.
"I do keep in contact with some during the year," Hutton said. "Just to give them information about scholarships or new buildings."
★★★
There are ways other than Fiske's subjective surveys to measure the best buy or the strongest programs among colleges. U.S. News and World Report's 10th edition of America's Best Colleges hit the bookshelves in September, ranking KU
"You cannot ask the question 'Which is the better college?' without adding the words 'for whom?' "
Edward Fiske
Founder of The Fiske Guide to Colleges
No. 11 in public universities — a ranking for which the University has worked hard
To ensure that universities don't juice the statistics on which the magazine relies, an entire staff dedicates nine months each year to research their annual rankings, said Robert Morse, editor of U.S. News and World Report.
"Fudging is not widespread, but it does occur." Morse said.
U. S. News and World Report ranks the best colleges in the country by combining the results from academic reputation surveys gathered from college presidents and deans with statistics on admissions selectivity, alumni endowment funds, the average time it takes to graduate and the number of freshmen who return for their sophomore year. Those numbers can be manipulated by the universities to improve their placement. But not, Morse said at KU.
"I know this is not the case at the University of Kansas," Morse said. "They take care in their reporting of data."
Deborah Tester, director of KU's office of institutional research and planning, said that her office received up to 150 requests from guides for information about the University of Kansas each year.
"We do not fudge on any of our numbers," Teeter said. "I will back any numbers from the University."
Because of the growing number of lists and guides, Teeter said, the University, along with many institutions, is following a national trend: establishing a standardized form to report each university's information.
Arthur Rothkopf, president of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa., has pursued standardized data sets for several years.
Rothkopf has called on other presidents and chancellors in the opinion pages of the Chronicle of Higher Education to use standard data. Last year, Rothkopf met with guidebook representatives, magazine publishers and college presidents at a Lafayette forum to lay the groundwork for a form that would standardize the collection of basic institutional information.
A rough draft of Rothkopf's common data set was sent to 3,000 deans of admission for their comments, and Rothkopf hopes the data set will be adopted by guide publishers and those in higher education in time for the guides published in the fall of 1997.
David Airgood, director of public information at Lafayette College, said the Committee on Higher Education Accreditation, the body that sanctions a learning institution, wanted the data set to be among its first initiatives.
"They are trying to get the common data set part of the accreditation process so that universities would risk their accreditation if their numbers are fudged," Airgood said.
But for the man who would sign off on KU's numbers, Chancellor Robert Hemenway, establishing a standard data set seems impossible, even though KU continues to work on the project.
"Nobody can keep data the same way," Hemenway said. "I think the Fiske Guide and U.S. News have good reputations and are useful, but there are a lot of fact complications, and with so much variety, how can you arrive at a standard data set? And should the guides be so uniform?"
Try as it may, the University of Kansas cannot make it onto every college ranking guide in America.
★★★
How can this be when KU already is No. 11 in the same category in U.S. News and World Report? Money Magazine, unlike U.S. News, includes the number of a university's graduates who find jobs immediately after college, as well as graduates who earn doctorates — numbers KU does not keep.
KU is absent from the top of Money Magazine's top 100 buys for college.
But that will change in the near future, Hutton said.
Institutions similar to KU, such as the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Texas at Austin, compile numbers of graduates who find jobs or earn doctorates.
"When a company spends 30 minutes on campus,you have to be a careful consumer."
Robert Hemenway Chancellor
"It would be nice to know what happens to our grads after KU," Hutton said.
Patti Straus of Money Magazine said a college's lack of data hurt its ranking.
"The only thing we can base our rankings on is numbers," Straus said. "And unless the university keeps them, we can't rank them."
A Board of Regents mandate will require each Kansas state university to track the placement of baccalaureate degree students and the number of students going on to graduate work.
This new data, Teeter said, will not be kept just to score big with the listmakers.
"That may be a byproduct, but it is not the reason we would do it — it is useful to know how others are faring." Teeter said. "And indirectly, that's what magazines are trying to do."
★★★
Then there are the guides that breeze into town, pass out a few fliers and write an all-about-KU expose. One such guide is the *Princeton Review*. The *Princeton Review*, not associated with Princeton University, has published for six years.
"This is all very unscientific," said Ed Custard, co-author and senior editor of the Princeton Review. "We rank colleges only for fun. We want to give an indication of the college's personality."
In a telephone conversation from his office, with the sound of laughter and barking dogs in the background, Custard explained that each year, representatives from the Princeton Review visited 300 campuses for a few days. With the permission of the administration, they set up a table in a central campus location to distribute 70-question surveys to any student who strolls by.
He said Princeton Review employees and hired students gave out the filers. Custard estimated that 205 surveys were returned from each school.
Findings like these, Hutton warned, are not always legitimate.
Pluses for KU in the review were intercollegiate sports, student publications, beer, the town of Lawrence and off-campus food. Minuses included registration, lab facilities, student government, parking and inefficient administration.
"We rank everything from jock schools to Birkensstock-wearing, tree-hugging, pot-smoking schools," Custard said. "But a school would not be in a guide if we didn't think the school was great."
Hemenway agreed.
"They have a hired work force to hand out filers," he said. "These are not qualified survey takers."
"When a company spends 30 minutes on campus, you have to be a careful consumer," he said.
★★★
Kathryn Tuttle, KU's acting director of admissions, says guides and rankings never can fully determine the right school for an individual, even if KU does send out thousands of copies of the Fiske Guide's comments to high school seniors like Madhu Puri.
"I think they give some sense of quality,"
"Tuttle says, but these are not."
I think they give Tuttle says. "But these are not the ultimate answers to match a student to a school."
But because of America's love affair with lists and listmakers, Teeter says, the guides will continue to be consulted.
"Getting this information out to people is very important if they are going to invest a large amount of money into education," she says. "America does have a scoreboard mentality."
Tuttle says: "We don't need the lists to go on in life, but we do like to be on them. They have to be used with a grain of salt, but if KU gets a good ranking, it makes us more known nationally. It's good public relations."
P
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence gives Popes less than rousing reception
The Smoking Popes played crooner-punk rock to a not-exactly-sold-out crowd at the Replay Lounge on Sunday night.
Few of the arcade/venue/greasy burger joint's patrons tapped their Converse All-Stars to the band's hour-long spirited set of melodic punk rock. Then again, the Replay's crowd usually is coolly aloof.
Hailing from the cushy suburbs of
Chicago, the Smoking Popes mixed fluid vocals with in-your-face guitar rock in a style that has been described by indie rock magazines as "Mel Torme meets the Buzzcocks."
tra."
REVIEW
"Usually it's more like Sinatra meets the Ramones," said Josh Caterer, vocalist and guitarist. "We were deliberately trying to combine two styles: Play the music aggressively, but crooning vocals. The way it fit together was interesting to us. I intentionally try to sound like Sina-
The band looked more like gas station attendants than students of Old Blue Eyes while banging out variations on the theme of "boy-meets-girl, boy-loves-girl, boy-dumps-girl because-he's-sick-of-her" in tunes with names like Just Broke Up and Gotta Know Right Now.
a telltale sign that the four-piece band has not hit the big time yet — despite a tour with the Goo Goo
Dolls, airplay for their 1995 single Need You Around, and contributions to the Clueless, Boys and Angus soundtracks — they had to carry in and set up their equipment.
The group, which takes its name from Mickey Rourke movie The Pope of Greenwich Village, was all business Sunday night. There was no chatter or goofing around between songs. Granted it was a cold night, but bassist Matt Caterer didn't even take off his jacket.
The group drew material from its
Capitol Records debut — 1995's Born To Quit — and from its upcoming album Destination Failure, which they just finished recording. The nippy night air and sparse crowd had no effect on lead singer Josh Caterer's smooth-as-honey voice, which mated perfectly with the band's caffeinated drumbeat, thumping bass and buzzsaw guitars.
Opening bands Jonathan Fire Eater and Spent showed up and played adequately, considering how cold it was.
The Smoking Popes, who routinely sell out The Metro, a huge downtown Chicago venue, play songs that are instantly hummable.
Their low-key, intimate show at the Replay, 946 Massachusetts St., was a treat for people who know the band may be destined for national acclaim.
It goes to show you: In any little corner bar at any moment, a talented, energetic band could be playing a remarkable gig that no one knows about.
GET CONNECTED TO KU!
The Office of New Student Orientation is currently accepting applications for the position of:
Orientation Assistant
Interested candidates are strongly encouraged to attend one of the following Information Sessions:
Wednesday, November 13 · 7:00 p.m.
Pine Room, Kansas Union
Thursday, November 21 · 7:00 p.m.
Pioneer Room; Burge Union
Monday, November 25. 11:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Walk, Kansas Union
Application and job information available at 45 Strong Hall
* Deadline is Friday, December 6, 1996 *
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
University Dance Company
Univ
D
Com
Coha
and
Claire Por
Jer
Wh
Jo
N
21 8
Lic
with Cohan/Suzeau and works by Claire Porter, Guest Artist Jerel Hilding Willie Lenoir Joan Stone
8 p.m.
November
21 & 22, 1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Can For-Profit Organizations Run Hospitals Ethically? Bio-Ethics Club Presents Senator Sandy Praeger
Discussion on Columbia's interest in acquiring Lawrence Memorial Hospital
7:30 pm, Tuesday, Nov.19 Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
2
GIRL SCOUTS Make A Difference in the Life of a Girl Work at a Summer Camp June-August,1997
Join other energetic people who love to work with girls age 6-17 at a day or resident camp. Positions available:
Counselors
Specialists (crafts, archery, games, dance & drama, farm, ropes course, backpacking.)
Horseback riding staff
Administrative positions
Administrative positions
Health Supervisor (RN, LPN, EMT)
Call (303) 778-8774 ext.247 for an application and job description today
application and job description today!
6A
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HILL
The Best of What's Around
HILL
Teller's
Would like to send out a big Thank You to all the KU students for voting them Best Place to go to Dinner with your parents
We invite you in to try our New Menu
Now serving from the grill
Applied Wine Lab
31 Wines by the glass
843-4111
Teller's Restaurant & Grill
746 Massachusetts
And the Winner Is...
Check out tomorrow's Kansan for a complete list of all the winners
Paradise Cafe
Thanks to all KU Students, Faculty and Administrators for voting Paradise Cafe & Bakery the Best Breakfast Spot in Lawrence. Good real food is served for breakfast from 6:30a.m.all the way until 2:30 p.m.all week long. Please try us for your dinner and dessert from 5:00 p.m.until 10:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday.
728 Massachusetts
GOOD REAL FOOD
Easton's would like to thank KU students for voting us BEST MEN'S CLOTHING STORE
839 Mass.
Don't miss our MID-SEASON FALL CLEARANCE SALE!
Lawrence's best discount store. "thanks for the recognition!"
Thank You Jayhawks
WAL★MART ALWAYS LOW PRICES. ALWAYS WAL-MART.
Always:
Thanks for voting Watson Library
"The Best Place to Study"
The KU Libraries will continue to strive to provide the best possible research collection and services to the University community
as the Best Apartment Complex!
THANK YOU
Come & see why
A few apts available for 2nd semester
Showing for Fall
Walking distance to campus
15th & Crestline
842-4200
IMPERIAL
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
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Sat.10-4 Sun.1-4
meadowbrook
GARDEN
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APARTMENTS...TOWNHOMES...DUPLEXES Serving the Community since 1968
Thank You Students,
for choosing us for the
Best Chinese Food in Lawrence
Daily Lunch Buffet
Sunday 11:30-3:00 $5.95
Daily Dinner Buffet
Mon.- Sat. 11:30-2:30 $4.95
7 Days a Week 5:30-9:00 $6.95
THANKS!!
ATHLETIC CLUB WOULD LIKE TO SAY
841-1688 2907 West 6th
FOR VOTING UP
1 IN LAWFENCE
(across from Dillons)
IN AFFECTION WE ARE OFFEING.
Best Drink Specials
THE
CANDABAR
THURSDAY
75¢ DRAWS
NFL REPORT
Atlanta Falcons cornerback NATE ODOMES was charged with drunken driving yesterday after a car crash in which he sustained a concussion. Coach June Jones gave a grim report on Odomes' condition after visiting him at the hospital, but team officials later said the player was treated and released. He also had cuts and bruises. "He was slapping in and out (of conscious-
SPORTS
shipping in and out of (or between) ness)," Jones said. The crash
OCC
occurred in the suburbs north of Atlanta. Odomes' 1991 Porsche left the road and hit a tree about 7:20 a.m., said Lt. Joyce A. Vaughan of Fulton County police. Odoms was also charged with three traffic violations, she said.
MAJOR LEAGUE SOCCER
THE WIZ are now the Wizards. Kansas City's Major League Soccer franchise is changing its name after an East Coast electronics retailer, Nobody Beats the Wiz, raised questions about
trademark rights to the name "Wiz" and its promotional use, general manager Tim Latta said. Potential trademark infringement is the sole reason for the change, Latta said.
-
BASKETBALL UPDATE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1996
The opening weekend of the COLLEGE BASKETBALL season had quite an effect on this week's rankings. Kentucky, the defending national champion, dropped from third to eighth after losing to Clemson in overtime The Classic on Friday but the Tigers used the 79-71 victory to jump from 20th to 12th. But Cincinnati easily remained No. 1 after receiving most of the
AP POLL
first-place votes that had gone to Kentucky in the preseason poll. The Bearcats had 47 No. 1 votes and 1,669 points, well ahead of Kansas, which stayed second with 16 first-place votes and 1,598 points. See 2B for the entire Associated Press poll.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Kansas divers, swimmers take third place in Georgia
The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams both finished third overall in the Georgia Invitational in Athens, Ga., last weekend, competing against some of the top teams in the country.
"In a meet like this, everybody's tough," said Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf. "Georgia is unbelievable. They're one of the top five teams in the nation."
Seven teams competed in the threed invitational on the men's side and eight competed on the women's s.
Georgia won both the men's and women's meets by a large margin, but Kansas finished third, after Georgia and Florida State.
In the 1650-meter freestyle, Eric Jorgensen finished first with a time of 15:13.06, one-hundredth of a second faster than his career best. Tyler Painter finished 89 hundredths of a second behind Jorgensen but was 42 seconds ahead of the third place competitor.
Seniors Rebecca Andrew and Nicole Paplham finished second and third, respectively, in the 100-meter freestyle. Sophomore Adrienne Turner won the 200-meter butterfly with a time of 2:01.84.
Softball team signs two players for next season
The Kansas softball team has announced the signing of two new players, Heather Chambers and Lezil Leathers, for next season's squad.
"She can play third base, second and even some outfield," Bunge said "Her versatility and defense are her strongest points."
Chambers, a senior at Turner High School in Kansas City, Kan., hit .321 with 43 runs her junior year. Kansas softball coach Tracy Bunge is looking for strong defense and versatility from Chambers.
"She brings power," Bunge said. "She provides depth at catcher as well as middle infield."
Leathers is a senior at Stroud High School in Stroud, Okla. In her junior season, she hit .571 with 13 home runs, 77 RBI and 58 runs in just 75 at bats.
The signees will help out next year after the spring-season departure of senior Heather Richins, Bunge said. Chambers and Leathers will compete for Richins' second base position.
—Kansan staff report
Rison reduces receptions so Jaguars release him
JACKSONVILLE, Fia. — For the second time in five months, Andre Rison is looking for work.
Rison, a four-time Pro Bowl receiver signed by the Jacksonville Jaguars to boost the team's passing game, was released yesterday for what coach Tom Coughlin described as lack of performance.
"Something had to be done and we did it," Coughlin said. "I think it's time we get the arrow pointed in the right direction again."
The Baltimore Ravens, who signed Rison to a five-year, $17 million contract last year, released him in a salary move. The Jajuars signed him the day before training camp started.
Rison never resembled the receiver who caught at least 80 passes a year in five straight seasons with the Atlanta Falcons.
After leaving Jacksonville Municipal Stadium, Rison said, "I had a nice time, met a lot of nice people."
He was third among Jacksonville receivers with 34 receptions for 458 yards and only two touchdowns, both in a 28-25 overtime loss at New England two months ago.
The Associated Press
Coughlin said, "From the position I'm in, looking at performance is all I can evaluate. If the message be that you perform the way you're being paid, then so be it."
Kansas defeats Converse
KANSAS
45
KANSAS
45
By Evan Blackwel
Kansan sportswriter
By Evan Blackwell
35
In its final warm-up before the start of the regular season on Friday, the Kansas men's basketball team got a preview of what it'll face once the games count for real.
The Jayhawks overcame an experienced and talented Converse All-Stars team 115-81 for their second exhibition victory last night. Kansas opens the regular season on Fridays at Santa Clara.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said Converse provided more of a challenge than the Jayhawks' first win against Geelong, Australia.
Men's team overpowers foe 115-81
Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz slams the ball over Converse All-Star defenders. LaFrentz scored 24 points and had three blocks in the Jawahri 115-81 victory last night in Allen Field House.
"I think we got more out of it, and that's the whole deal." he said.
Kansas guard Jerod Haase said the ability and quickness that Converse offered was a step up from the normal exhibition game.
"The athleticism is something that we'll see in the Big 12." Haase said. "It's that kind of athleticism combined with the fact that the guys had been playing together for quite a while."
KU VS. CONVATE STARS ALL
Kansas point guard Ryan Robert
son faced a challenge from the Converse group of guards that included former Nebraska guard Jamar Johnson and former Pittsburgh guard Jerry McCullough. Robertson finished with eight assists and three turnovers while harassing McCullough into a 1-for-10 performance from the field.
"He had his hands full with Jamar and Jerry McCullough coming at him with the speed they had tonight." Williams said.
Robertson said that he knew the challenge he faced going into last night and that he felt like he answered the call.
"McCullough is very quick, and he tried to drive the ball but I think we did a good job of shutting it off," Robertson said. "We've really been working hard on doubling the baseline drive."
Kansas blew open a tight game in the last five minutes of the first half. Converse stayed close to the Jayhawks, thanks in large part to the perimeter shooting of Johnson, who bombed away for 20 points on five of six shooting from three-point range in the half.
Leading 48-43 with about four
minutes left in the first half, Kansas went on a 12-3 run and led 60-46 at halftime. The Jayhawks poured it on in the second half against a weary Converse team playing its sixth game in seven days.
Kansas forwards Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz led the Jayhawks, both with 24 points. LaFrentz also led Kansas with 14 rebounds. For the second straight game, the Jayhawks shot well from the field by pounding it inside. Kansas finished at 61 percent for the game.
"We do have strength inside, and we should try to get it in there," Williams said.
For the second straight game, Haase didn't fire a three-pointer but finished with 16 points on seven-of-nine shooting. Add in four assists and no turnovers and Williams had praise for one of his seniors.
"That was a fantastic basketball game (for Haase)," Williams said. "I'm very, very pleased with the way Jerod's playing, and he will shoot some three-point shots."
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn had the cast on his right wrist removed yesterday, but he won't start rehabilitation until Dec. 2. Williams said Vaughn still won't be back until January.
"They've had a plastic bag that he had to tape on his arm, and he said the first thing he did after he got back from the hospital was get in the shower for awhile and scrub his hand up," Williams said.
Former Husker scores 28
Kansas defense shuts down point guard in second half
By Kerry Hillard
Kansan sports writer
It was just like old times.
Converse All-Stars guard Jamar Johnson came out shooting last night in the Jayhawks' 115-81 victory. And this wasn't the first time.
Johnson, a former Nebraska point guard, scored the winning three-point basket in the Jayhawks' 81-79 overtime loss to Nebraska in February 1992.
The crowd greeted Johnson with boos, but he was glad to be back in Allen Field House.
TAMPA BAY
In the first half, Johnson was 5-of-6 from behind the three-point line and had 20 points.
"It was not so much to be an annoyance to Coach Williams," he said. "I just wanted to come back and play in this environment again. It's all so vivid to me."
Kansas coach Roy Williams noticed Johnson's success.
"I said, 'Jamar, you've got 20 at half.' Williams said. "You've got to slow down and He said, 'Really. And I said, 'Don't give me that junk, you know how many you have. You know exactly how many you have."
In the second half, the Jayhawks guarded Johnson tighter, holding him to just eight points.
Kansas guard Ryan Robertson said Johnson had too many open shots before halftime.
Converse All-Stars coach Mickey Walker attributed some of the decrease in Johnson's second-half scoring to fatigue.
Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase drives around Converse-All-Star Corey Regeer. Haase had 16 points.
"We came into halftime and said, 'He's going to need to earn his points,'" Robertson said. "If you look back, I think you'll see those eight points were not easy."
"I'm not trying to take anything away from Kansas,"
Walker said, "but we're worn down."
Although fatigue was a factor, Walker said he knew that Kansas was the better team.
The Kansas game was the 13th for the All-Stars in 15 days. Johnson is the only member of the nine-man All-Stars team that has played in each of the 13 games.
"I told the guys, 'You can't beat the No. 1 team in the nation unless you play them.' Walker said.
The All-Stars have lost to teams like Duke, Arkansas and California.
Walker said he was impressed with Kansas' big men, especially forward Paul Pierce.
"Pierce killed us," Walker said. "Pierce took the ball to the backboard and broke out. We haven't played anybody that does that. Not to say that he's as good, but he's reminiscent of Magic Johnson."
Recruits to fill Kansas graduates' shoes
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
With five seniors on the Kansas women's basketball team, Marian Washington has been on the recruiting trail.
Four high school seniors already have signed letters of intent to play for the team next season, and Washington said that the team probably will sign three more players.
"I'm losing five, and I only have 11 this year, so we need a lot of people." Kansas' women's basketball coach suid.
1
women's BASKETBALL
Washington announced the signing of Jennifer Jackson, Tuscaloosa, Ala.; April Nance, Huntsville, Ala.; Jaclyn Johnson, Burbank, Calif.; and Nikki White, Memphis, Tennessee, on Friday.
The Alabama Sports Writers honored Jackson, a 5-foot-10 guard, as the AISA player of the year in 1986 after her junior year at Tuscaloosa Academy. She averaged 28 points, shot 56 percent from the field and
"She was the No. 1 player out of Alabama," Washington said. "She will bring us the outside shot that we'll lose when we lose Angie Halbleib. She's a long-range shooter."
Jackson also was listed as an honorable mention All-American by Street & Smith Magazine.
converted 49 percent of her three pointers.
Nance, a 6-0 guard/forward, is considered the second top player out of Alabama. She signed without officially visiting Kansas.
Nance was ranked 26th in the Blue Star Recruiting Prospectus and was listed as a preseason All-American in Street & Smith Magazine. She averaged 20 points and 14 rebounds a game her junior year.
Johnson, a 6-1 forward, is ranked 32nd on the Women's Basketball News Service list.
"April is really one of the top players in the country," Washington said. "Athletic-wise, she will play
"Jaclyn is a player that can defend, and for an inside player, she has tremendous shooting range," Washington said. "Her rebounding skills
6
the two or three position, but she has good size, and she is extremely agile. The best way to describe her is just as an outstanding athlete."
allow her to pound the boards, which fits in with our style of play.
White, a 6-4 post player from Harding Academy, is ranked as the 37th top player in the country by Street and Smith Magazine, and the fifth-best post player by the All-Star Girls' Report.
"We've been working really hard to attract fine players with good size, and she helps us in achieving our goal," Washington said. "The Big 12 Conference is known for its height and size, and she brings us not only that, but mobility and the ability to get up and down the court."
لا محركات في المفاتيح
2B
N11A8T3M2AB
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- NET BEFORE L
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top Twenty Five By The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in paranhesses, records through Nov. 17, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last place vote.
| | Record | Pts | Pre |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Cincinnati (47) | 0-0 | 1,669 | 1 |
| 2. Kansas (16) | 0-0 | 1,588 | 1 |
| 3. Wake Forest (4) | 0-0 | 1,571 | 4 |
| 4. Utah (1) | 0-0 | 1,417 | 6 |
| 5. UCLA | 0-0 | 1,352 | 5 |
| 6. Villanova | 0-0 | 1,267 | 7 |
| 7. North Carolina | 0-0 | 1,195 | 8 |
| 8. Kentucky | 0-1 | 1,140 | 3 |
| 9. Michigan | 0-1 | 1,106 | 9 |
| 10. Duke | 0-0 | 1,037 | 10 |
| 11. Iowa St. | 0-0 | 950 | 11 |
| 12. Clemson | 1-0 | 910 | 20 |
| 13. Syracuse | 1-0 | 745 | 12 |
| 14. Fresno St. | 0-0 | 678 | 14 |
| 15. Massachusetts | 0-0 | 668 | 15 |
| 16. Arkansas | 0-0 | 661 | 13 |
| 17. Texas | 0-0 | 578 | 16 |
| 18. New Mexico | 0-0 | 545 | 17 |
| 19. Arizona | 0-0 | 491 | 19 |
| 20. Stanford | 0-0 | 479 | 18 |
| 21. Boston College | 0-0 | 376 | 21 |
| 22. Indiana | 1-0 | 262 | — |
| 23. Minnesota | 0-0 | 256 | 22 |
| 24. George Washington | 0-0 | 218 | 24 |
| 25. Iowa | 0-0 | 171 | 23 |
Others receiving votes: Marquette 128, Providence 112, South Carolina 106, Louisville 90, Tulane 72, Tulsa 46, Temple 44, Illinois 39, Auburn 36, Penn Tau 14, Georgetown 12, Connecticut 11, Purdue 9, UNLV 9, Oklahoma St. 7, Washington 7, St. John's 5, Oregon 3, Virginia Tech 3, Alabama 2, Long Beach 1, Miami, Ohio 1, Mississippi St. 1, Vanderbilt 1, Wyoming 1.
College Basketball Schedule By The Associated Press All Times CST Tuesday, Nov. 19
Wednesday, Nov. 20
No. 5 DUCLA vs. Tusca, 11 p.m.
No. 10 Duke vs. St. Joseph's, 8:30 p.m.
No. 22 Indiana vs. Princeton, 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 21
No games scheduled
Fridav. Nov. 22
No. 2 Kansas vs. Santa Clara at San Jose
x-No. 5, UCLA vs. St. Mary's, Calif. or Oklahoma STA. TRB
No. 18 New Mexico vs. Columbia, 7p.m.
No. 7 North Carolina vs. No. 19 Arizona at the
Prairie Field Center, 8:20 p.m.
x-No. 10 Duke vs. Valparaiso or Vanderbilt, TB
No. 13 Syracuse vs. Winthrop, 7 p.m.
No. 14 Fresno State vs. Pacific, 9 p.m.
No. 16 Arkansas vs. Jackson State, 7 p.m.
No. 24 George Washington vs. Holy Cross,
7:30 p.m.
x-No. 22 Indiana vs. Arkansas-Little Rock or Saint Louis, TBA
No. 25 Iowa vs. Western Illinois at The Mark, Moline, Ill. 7, p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
O. I. Cincinnati vs. Western Carolina, 7 p.m.
O. A. Albuquerque vs. Azusa Pacific, 8:30 p.m.
x-No. 5, UCLA vs. St. Mary's, Calif., or Oklahoma State, TRA
x-No. 10 Duke vs. Valparaiso or Vanderbilt,
TRT
10. No Texas vs. Nebraska, 7 p.m.
10. No New Mexico vs. Eastern Washington
10. No Arizona vs. Oklahoma
No. 12 Clemmon vs. Coastal Carolina, 5 p.m.
No. 12 Seymour Nebula, 3 p.m.
No. 18 New Mexico vs. eastern Washington or Grambling State, for 9:15 p.m.
x-No. 22 Indiana vs. Arkansas-Little Rock or Saint Louis, TRA
No. 23 Minnesota vs. Stephen F.Austin, 1 p.m.
No. 24 George Washington vs. Boston University or Florida A&M, 5 o'7 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 24
No. 3 Wake Forest vs. VM; 12:30 p.m.
x-must win previous game of Preseason NIT to advance; site, time and exact date of game TRA
Women's Top 25 Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Tuesday, Nov. 19
No. 3 Tennessee vs. No. 14 Notre Dame; 8:30
No. 8 North Carolina State vs. No. 11 Louisiana Tech 6 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 20
No. 3 Tennessee vs. No. 8 North Carolina State or No. 11 Louisiana Tech, on 8:30 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina State vs. No. 3 Tennessee or No. 14 Nebraska Dame, on 8:30 p.m.
No. 11 Louisiana Tech vs. No. 3 Tennessee or No. 14 Nebraska Dame, on 8:30 p.m.
No. 14 Nore Dame vs. No. 8 North Carolina
State or No. 11 Louisiana Tech. vs. No. 8-30 m
p
Thursday, Nov. 21
No games scheduled
Friday 22:32
No. 1 Stanford vs. Northern Arizona, 7:45 p.m.
No. 16 Penn State vs. Maryland, 6:30 p.
No. 20 Florida vs. Miami, 4 p.
No. 21 Texas at Detroit Mercy, 5 p.
No. 23 Wisconsin at Drake, 7 p.
No. 24 Stephen F. Austin vs. San Diego State,
6 p.
No. 3 Tennessee vs. Marquette at Burlington,
Vt. 3 p.m.
No. 8 North Carolina State vs. George Mason,
6 p.m.
No. 9 Old Dominion vs. Indiana State, 6 p.m.
No. 14 Notre Dame at Bowling Green, 12:30
p.m.
No. 18 Colorado at Brigham Young, 4 p.m.
No. 19 Arkansas vs. Texas-Arlington, 7 p.m.
No. 20 Florida vs. Florida State or South
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or Blackout.)
SPORTS WATCH
ESPN2 — Men's tennis, ATP World
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, NOV.19
7 a.m.
Championship, early round coverage at Hanover, Germany
championship, early round coverage,
at Hanover, Germany (same-day
launch)
PRIME— Women's NCAA Basketball, Praseason NIT, semifinal No. 1.
6 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 23
ESPN — NHL Hockey, St. Louis at Pitbishburgh or Boston at Washington
6:30 p.m.
TNT -- NBA Basketball, New York
PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Preseason NIT, semifinal No. 2, teams and site TAB
8:30 p.m.
Florida.2 or 4 p.m.
No. 21 Texas at Michigan State: 5:30 p.m.
No. 4 of Stephen F. Austin, by Baylor or
Northwestern.
Sunday, Nov. 24
No. 3 Tremessees vs. Canisius or Vermont at Burlington. Vt. 3-10 gm.
No. 5 Connecticut at Boston College, 2 p.m.
No. 6 Vanderbilt vs. Louisville at Boston, 11
Burlington, Vt., 3 or 5 p.m.
McCormick Square, 200
No. 9 Old Dominion vs. California or Wake
Forest 10:20 a.m.
No.11 Louisiana Tech at Washington, 6 p.m.
1. Please check for a phone No.
12 Western Kentucky at Indiana, 2 p.m.
No. 15 Kansas vs. UC Santa Barbara, 3 p.m.
No. 16 Penn State vs. Runners, 1 p.m.
No. 15 Kansas vs. UC Santa Barbara, 3 p.m.
No. 23 Wisconsin vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
No. 18 Bermuda vs. Huguenots, p.11m.
No. 23 Wisconsin vs. Wisconsin-Milwaukee.
No. 2, Ohio State vs. No. 21 Michigan, 11 a.m.
No. 2 Florida State vs. Maryland, 2:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
No. 25 Clemson vs. Virginia Commonwealth
Top 25 Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
No. 13 Texas Tech vs. Grambling, 7 p.m.
No. 3 Florida State vs. Maryland, 2:30 p.m.
No. 4 Arizona State at Antona, 9:30 p.m.
No. 7 Penn State vs. Michigan State, 2:30
p.m.
No. 8 Brigham Young at Utah; 11:30 a.m.
No. 9 Tennessee vs. Kentucky; 2:30 p.m.
No. 10 Notre Dame vs. Rutgers; 11:30 a.m.
No. 12 Washington at Washington State; 5:30
Monday, Nov. 25
Top 25 Football Schedule
No. 13 North Carolina at Duke, 11 a.m.
No. 14 Kansas State at Iowa, 1 p.m.
No. 15 Alabama at Auburn, 6:30 p.m.
No. 16 Syracuse at Temple, 11 a.m.
No. 17 Virginia Tech vs. No. 23 West Virginia,
11 a.m.
p.m.
18. NO LSU vs. Tuane, 7 p.m.
22. Clemson vs. South Carolina, 4:30 p.m.
24. Iowa at Minnesota, 7:30 p.m.
25. Miami vs. Boston College, 11 a.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
NATIONAL ONLINE
W L T Pts GF GA
Florida 11 3 5 27 64
New Jersey 10 6 1 21 44 42
Philadelphia 10 10 1 21 46 58
Washington 10 9 0 20 55 54
N.Y. Rangers 7 10 4 18 68 62
Tampa Bay 6 9 2 14 56 60
N.Y. Islanders 4 8 6 14 55 55
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 9 | 5 | 3 | 21 | 54 | 49 |
| Buffalo | 8 | 9 | 1 | 17 | 47 | 54 |
| Boston | 7 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 51 | 57 |
| Montreal | 7 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 51 | 57 |
| Ottawa | 6 | 7 | 5 | 17 | 51 | 55 |
| Pittsburgh | 5 | 12 | 1 | 11 | 51 | 71 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Dallas 13 5 1 27 60 47
Detroit 11 7 2 24 55 39
Zionario 10 1 2 24 55 19
St. Louis 11 9 0 22 65 50
Toronto 8 11 0 16 57 44
Phoenix 6 9 2 14 64 48
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 13 | 5 | 4 | 30 | 62 | 48 |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 7 | 3 | 21 | 58 | 59 |
| Vancouver | 9 | 8 | 0 | 18 | 52 | 55 |
| Edmonton | 9 | 11 | 0 | 18 | 67 | 66 |
| Calgary | 8 | 9 | 2 | 18 | 46 | 45 |
| San Jose | 7 | 10 | 4 | 18 | 57 | 68 |
| Anaheim | 4 | 13 | 3 | 11 | 54 | 77 |
Detroit at Phoenix; (n)
Delbarton Hoskins, (n)
N.Y. Rangers at Calgary, (n)
Toronto Games
Los Angeles 4, Chicago 2
St. Louis 4, Anaheim 2
Dallas 7, Edmonton 3
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Montreal at Hartford 6 p.m.
Los Angeles at Florida 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Colorado 8 p.m.
Dallas at Calgary 8:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Anahiem 9:30 p.m.
Monday's Games
Tonight's Games
PRO FOOTBALL
Late games not included Boston 4, San Jose 2 Washington 4, Florida 2
Wednesday's Games
National Football League
At Alamo
By The Glance
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 3 | 7 | .627 | 254 | 192 |
| New England | 7 | 4 | 7 | .636 | 283 | 249 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 5 | 7 | .545 | 283 | 237 |
| Miami | 6 | 5 | 7 | .545 | 261 | 225 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 10 | 7 | .091 | 205 | 298 |
Pittsburgh 8 3 0 727 259 163
Houston 6 5 0 545 250 213
Cincinnati 5 4 0 364 251 257
Jacksonville 4 7 0 364 205 236
Baltimore 8 3 0 273 264 324
Denver 10 1 0 0 .909 296 175
Kansas City 8 1 0 .727 275 178
San Diego 6 5 0 .545 242 264
Oakland 5 6 0 .448 234 265
Oakland 4 7 0 .374 232 266
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W  W L  T  Pct. PF 25
Washington 8  3  0  7  624  211
Dallas 7  4  0  636  237  171
Philadelphia 7  4  0  636  229  171
Arizona 5  6  0  455  194  261
N.Y. GIants 4  7  0  364  180  220
Green Bay 8 3 0 727 294 165
Minnesota 6 0 5 0.545 185 207
Detroit 5 6 0 .455 225 230
Chicago 4 7 0 .364 154 206
Tampa Bay 3 0 7.273 140 212
San Francisco 8 3 0 .727 272 172
Carolina 7 4 0 .636 237 158
St. Louis 3 8 0 .273 211 300
Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 193 318
New Orleans 2 9 0 .182 167 318
Dallas 21, Green Bay 6
Seen Bay 6
Sunday, Nov. 24
Atlanta at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Carolina at Houston, 12 p.m.
Denver at Minnesota, 12 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 12 p.m.
Indianapolis at New England. 12 p.m.
Nashville at New England, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 12 p.m.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m.
New York Jets at Buffalo, 12 p.m.
San Diego at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
San Francisco at Washington, 12 p.m.
Dallas at New York Giants, 3 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Anzoria, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 25 Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W  L  Pct GB
New York 7 2  .778 —
Orlando 4 1  .800 1
Miami 4 1  .555 2
Philadelphia 4 5  .444 3
Washington 4 5  .444 3
Boston 2 6  .250 4½
New Jersey 1 6  .167 4½
Chicago 10 0 1.000 —
Detroit 8 1 .889 11%
Cleveland 6 3 .667 31%
Milwaukee 5 4 .556 41%
Atlanta 5 5 .500 5
Charlotte 5 3 .375 6
Toronto 5 3 .375 6
Indiana 2 6 .250 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  L  Pct GB,
Houston  8 1  .889 —
Utah  5 2  .714 2
Minnesota  4 4  .500 3½
Denver  6 4  .640 4½
Dallas  2 6  .250 5½
San Antonio 2 7  .222 6
Vancouver 1 10  .091 8
Seattle 8 2 .800 —
L.A. Lakers 7 3 .700 1
L.A. Clippers 5 4 .556 2½
Portland 6 5 .545 2½
Sacramento 4 6 .400 4
Golden State 3 6 .333 4½
Phoenix 0 9 .000 7½
Sunday's Games
Portland 88, Indiana 83
Golden State 102, San Antonio 92
L. A. Lakers 102, Phoenix 88
M. C. Cavani 94, Seattle 94
Settle 91, Atlanta 93
Monday's Game
Sacramento 84, Vancouver 83
Saatte at Toronto, 8 p.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Baltimore at Baltimore, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Denver, 8 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
JOIN THE BASKETBALL FRENZY!
Intramural Basketball Officials and Scorekeepers Needed The Pre-Holiday Tournament is Fast Approaching
18
Officials start at $4.95/game
Scorekeepers start at $4.75/game
If interested, please attend the following meetings:
- Tues, Nov 19, 7pm; 156 Robinson
· Wed, Nov 20, 7pm; 156 Robinson
For More Information Contact the Recreation Services Office at 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
OLD CHICAGO
PASTA G PIZZA
2329 Iowa Street 841-4124
B
meadowbrook
You can prepare now for your new home for WINTER 1996 or FALL 1997 in just 4 easy steps:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful, country-like environment.
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
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Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball, or basketball, walking on our 40 acres, or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
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Tuesday
*Carports & garages available.
1. Call 842-4200
*Water, sanitation, & sewer paid in apartments.
*EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM.
*3 convenient bus stops.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat.10-4 Sun 1-4 It's time to STEP UP to MEADOWBROOK. 842-4200
Matching Thank You Notes, Blank Notes, Tissue Inserts and Souvenir Covers
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR ACADEMIC REGALIA High Quality Gowns,Caps and Tassels
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
3B
Holtz expected to leave coaching at Notre Dame
The Associated Press
SOUTH $ \mathrm{S N D}, $ Ind. — The Lou Holtz era is finished at Notre Dame.
The coach is expected to announce at his weekly news conference today that he is resigning after 11 seasons. Details were completed at a meeting yesterday with Irish Athletic Director Mike Wadsworth and the Rev. William Beauchamp, the university's executive vice president.
"He met with the administration and told them he's leaving," one of two university sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, told The Associated Press.
School representative John Heisler declined to confirm Holtz's resignation, saying only he had met with Wadsworth and Beauchamp. Wadsworth declined comment, and Beauchamp was not immediately available.
Heisler said the decision would be announced at 1 p.m. today.
Holtz's resignation ends nearly a week of speculation that he was leaving. He did nothing to deny it, saying at one point, "We can talk about this forever, but there isn't much I'm going to say. But there's a time and a place for everything."
Although there was speculation that Holtz would make his announcement earlier, today's conference is the logical place. Local media are there, and national media participate via conference call.
Speculation now turns to Holtz's replacement. It was not immediately known whether his successor would be announced today. Among top contenders are Northwestern's Gary Barnett and Irish defensive coordinator Bob Davie.
The Chicago Sun-Times, citing unidentified sources, reported yesterday that Notre Dame wanted Barnett to succeed Holtz. But Barnett said such talk was premature.
"I don't think you ever say never," Barnett said yesterday. "I don't know at this point in time. I would hope Northwestern wants me here.
You never know."
PETER WILSON
But Barnett refused to say whether he'd been contacted about the job.
Lou Holtz
"I'm not confirming or denying anything at this point in time," he said.
Other contenders mentioned include LSU's Gerry DıNardo, former UCLA coach Terry Donahue and Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez.
What Holtz, 59, will do now isn't clear, but he could be interested in returning to the NFL. One scenario has Holtz coaching the Minnesota Vikings if current coach Dennis Green leaves.
Vikings president Roger Headrick said on Sunday that his team has had no official contact with Holtz.
But Headrick told the Star Tribune of Minneapolis and the Saint Paul Pioneer Press that he could not rule out that at least two board members might have discussed the possibility.
The 10th-ranked Irish (7-2) have two games remaining — one at home against Rutgers and the other at Southern California. A bowl bid, probably the Orange or Fiesta, would close out Holtz's career at Notre Dame.
He is 99-29-2 at Notre Dame — six wins shy of tying Knute Rockne's Irish all-time victory record — and 215-94-7 overall. But he encountered rough times recently. Notre Dane lost 10 games in the last three seasons — more than his 1988-1993 squads lost combined.
His problems this year could have been due, in part, to his attempts to modernize his offense and make better use of Ron Powlus' throwing abilities. He abandoned his beloved running game for a spread offense, but his players never adjusted.
By the time he switched back midway through the season, the Irish
had lost one game and their intensity. A loss to Air Force, which hadn't beaten Notre Dame since 1985, threatened hopes for a 10th-straight bowlbid.
Some have questioned whether health played a role in Holtz's decision to leave the school. A frail-looking man, he's had a series of health problems. He underwent emergency surgery last fall to relieve pressure on his spinal cord, a condition that could have caused paralysis if left untreated.
But he said before the season began that he'd never felt better.
"I've been more interested in doing things that maybe after 20-some years would get to be monotonous. They aren't now," Holtz said. "I still have a burning desire to coach football."
Holtz came to Notre Dame with a reputation for reviving failing programs, and he endeared himself to the Irish faithful by rescuing Notre Dame. When he arrived in November 1985, Notre Dame had lost its place among the college elite after five mediocre seasons under Gerry Faust.
The Irish went 5-6 in Holtz's first season, but rebounded the next year, finishing 8-4 and earning their first bowl bid since 1984.
In 1988, three years after Holtz took over, the iris upset then-No.1 Miami on their way to their first national championship since 1977.
Notre Dame came close to repeating in 1989, but fell to Miami in the season finale. Not even a win over top-ranked Colorado in the Orange Bowl could redeem the 12-1 Irish. Miami won the national title.
Holtz had one more run at the title in 1993, when Notre Dame and Florida State each finished with one loss. Holtz claimed the Irish should have been No. 1 because they'd beaten the Seminoles head-to-head — the same reasoning that gave Miami the championship in 1989.
But voters disagreed, and Notre Dame finished second to Florida State.
SHABBAT DINNER!
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TONIGHT
BOBBY
SEALE
Bobby Seale, founder of the Black Panters, will speak on a variety of issues concerning all humanity
Tuesday, November 19,1996 8P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom
FREE
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
4B
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Troubled players triumph
After vilification by mayor, 49ers' quarterback wins Baltimore game
By Dave Goldberg AP Football Writer
While the Denver Broncos were making a case for the AFC, Elvis Grubac was striking a blow for football over politics. Or, perhaps, striking a blow for humankind.
"That's the first time I ever spiked the ball," an uncharacteristically ebullient Grbac said Sunday after he did just that with 16 seconds left, capping San Francisco's 38-20 victory against Baltimore with a 1-1
yard dive into the end zone.
It was a fitting end to a bizarre and troubling week for Grbac, who for two years has been a full-time backup to Steve Young.
Grbac had to face the indigency of being called an embarrassment to humankind by San Francisco mayor Willie Brown after throwing an interception that cost the 49ers the game against Dallas. On top of that was the worry about his 9-month-old son, who recently underwent spinal surgery.
The quarterback paid back Brown by going 26-of-31 for 268 yards, albeit against one of the NFL's more porous defenses.
"Anybody know if the mayor was here today?" Grbac asked.
He wasn't, but one Bay Area columnist suggested Brown might turn the affair to his advantage, running for re-election on the slogan:
Grbac's unwitting entry into politics was just one example this week of the relationship between sports and society.
"He turned the 49ers around."
bled defensive
The other was the announcement by the New York Giants that they will sign Christian Peter, the trou-
tackle from Nebraska.
S
Peter was drafted by New England but let go a few days later. The Patriots said then that
they were unaware of his past runs with the law, including a no contest plea to a misdemeanor charge of disturbing the peace in an incident involving a 21-year-old woman.
Wellington Mara, the Giants' co Wellington Mara, the Giants' co
owner, said the team took Peter off its draft board when it became aware of his history. And the Giants have generally avoided players with off-field troubles, although Lawrence Taylor was an exception.
But Mara and general manager George Young have a reputation for not treating their players like interchangeable parts. That makes the Giants better fit for Peter.
Peter, who grew up near Giants Stadium and still lives in New Jersey, already underwent counseling with the team's psychologist and is also being treated for alcohol abuse.
Still, the questions remain:
So far, the political reaction has been muted. At least one women's group says it isn't opposed to granting second chances in such cases.
Will he behave? If not, the Giants say he'll be gone instantly.
Can he play? If not, ditto.
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Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa • 841-6886
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa • 841-686-816
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Limited Delivery Area Carry out PIZZA PAPA JOHNS Open for lunch
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Great Food
1-800-FLY-CHEAP
LOWER RATES TICKET DELIVERY
FREE Parties
FREE Meals
FREE Partitions
Student Express, Inc.
1, 800 SUPER 59
SPRING BREAK `97
South Padre from $189
Mazatlan from $369
Cancun from $449
MEXICO WITH AIR FROM KANSAS CITY
NEST BUILDS GUARANTEE
Kansan Classified
T
100s Announcements
300s Merchandise
X
200s Employment
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
400s Real Estate
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs everyday, clean and air conditioned
Commerce Plaza laudromat. 1094 Iowa St.
Classified Policy
Wanted $2 people. New metabolism break-
out program approved. Cost $35. Free FIle. Call 800-776-1000.
Order your copy of, *Strategies: How To Greet and Meet Interesting People*. A step by step guide on how to approach and communicate well plus $20.00 to SNURE, PO Send $10.00 plus $20.00 to SNURE, PO
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it admonish for any 'allegation' or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status, national origin or any such permission to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
The Kansan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, disability, nor education. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation 512-6.
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip:
110 Business Personals
Do you want to eliminate your long distance telephone insurance at the same time? Call 911-394-2455.
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
nic technician in the US. North 10th
North 8th Laundry, 841 North 20th
North 7th Street, 926 West 10th
Street, New York City.
"Did You Get Stink With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
SOUTHEAST DOWNTOWN BREAK BETTER
SPRING
BREAK
157
IN SIX ON OCTOBER 20TH HOURS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
"ROAD TRIP!"
$97
on tour of
PARTY'S
BOOKS
16th
Sellout
Year!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
17TH MUSEUM OPENING IN STATION AIRPORT LAUNCHED AT LINE OF 38
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
NT THE WEB AT http://www.mcmcb.com
120 Announcements
Entries due by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.19.
The last issue runs Thusday, Dec. 5.
For more information contact Amy McVey, Special Sections Editor at 864-4810.
Are your photos better than this?
15TH NUAL
CHRISTMAS
LAST CHANCE!
AND SNOWBOARDS
COLORADO
BREAKS
JANUARY 2-20, 1997 • 4, 5, 6 OR 7 NIGHTS
Steamboat.
COLLEGE SKI TOWN USA!
178
AFFORDABLE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS
1·800·SUNCHASE
http://www.atemboat-ski.com/College.html
NORBDY DOES SKI BREAKS BETTER!
THE FAMILY OF RICHARD W. KENNEDY
Brought to you by...
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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
OPENING SOON!
SAINT LOUIS BREAD
COMPANY BAKERY & CAFE
23rd & Louisiana
NOW HIRING!
- Full & Part Time
- Early Shifts
- Day Shifts
- Evening Shifts
- Cashiers
- Preppers
- Sandwich Line
- Bakery Openers
- Espresso Makers
APPLY IN PERSON
OR CALL (913)331-2700
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
5B
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $$ Cash for college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2433.
MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training Provided. Interested? In饭 Meeting. Mon, Nov 19, 7am at ECM, 1020 Oread Tues. Nov, 19, 7am at ECM, 1020 Oread Questions? 941-2345
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s42-0377
Liven up your next party with Magic!
Professional magic shows now available—from close-up to stand-up. Call now for rates, dates, fairs and references (912) 862-887
LOST black, men's watch on sidewall of 18th between Iowa and Learning Hall.
Found male sleek mix? around 6b & Iowa. Been adrived for a 4w for dogs. Dog needs good home, very sweet, lovable, house trained & obfession. m.smed size. Call Lauren at 838-3584 or leave message.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Sorority needs nighttime dishwasher. Hours 5:30-6:30. Includes meals. Call 843-705-360.
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $200 in 8 days. greeks,
group chal, group obligation (80) = $190.30x13.
group obligation (80) = $190.30x13.
Harried family needs help! One hour per day. You can drop off at our local library next to campus. Quick weekends such as 8$25/day.
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day
or evening server positions. Call for interview.
Teacher's aide need for $3-year-old room. 1-6 p.m.
Coffee break at Michigan Institute. Learning Center 206 North Michigan Eagle.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a m. a.
early early teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Call 865-0222. AA/EOE.
Now hire gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in Desoto, experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. must be energetic and love working with children. Call Tricia at 853-3033.
Part time or sub teachers needed. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Mane Lane. 842-2233
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies . call 82-4455. Portfolio requested.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour. fax responses to 913-749-0099.
Sell 15 tickets & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK!
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
Adams Alumani Center《The Learned Club, adj-
cent to campus, has openings for p.m., part-time
dessert cooks. Professional kitchen, daily匀
厨 service. Minimum wage down Call Dawn Runge 844-7476.
Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for p.m. shirts. Above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided.
Italian Oven 11836 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawne. now serverings full-time or part-time. take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4 M-F.
Home Health is looking for a part night person to work two nights per week. Must be able to work ip.m to 7a.m. Please apply in person with Dr. Lawrence, KS 66047 EOE
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. P.K. OSKENIJAN or fax (913) 945-7890. Attn: P.M.
BabySitter/ Mother* Help. Aftermoon, weekends, weekdays. Must have own car and experience with a large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and box to 523-940-7818.
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
Home Health is looking for someone to work 20-25
hours a week. Please indicate your height, flexible scheduling 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., 7 a.m.
to 3 p.m., and/or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Please inquire in
Dr. Lawrence K. 6641 EOE Dr. Lawrence K. 6641 EOE
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Club
to campus, has openings for bachelor's and
master's degrees in computer science.
some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a professional up scale dining facility. Chels averages 6 hours. Applic at 1256
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm better, excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and Word Perfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription plus $5.00 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week. Complete application by September 20 at 8am. Wakins home, by September 20 at 8am. 844-7878.
WEEKEND RN
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for children and their families; you may independently nursing on a program at the health team. Immediate application. Applications accepted at 9:00 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County or Don Lee. EOE@eoe.org #46-7388 or Don Lee. EOE@eoe.org
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
earn the money you need and a great cause too! Earn on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drink) $6.00 an hour + commission. Call 877-451-2300 or mail to M.Suice, Mass. B call or call 877-510-1400 at 4:00 p.m.
**Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75**, Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. - 4:09 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and December 20, 1998 and work through January 20, 1999. Utilize the online English fluency, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kanus and Burge (612) 637-4542; Level 5, 18th and AAred. OA/EEO
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcript taped interviews to computer. Typist skill of swpm or better; excellent writing skills; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Provides training in Microsoft Office. Frequent hours, 15 to 30 hours per week through Spring 1997. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Watkins Home, by Wednesday, November 27 at room 864
Paraprofessional nutrition educator. Full time, 40 hr/wk. Minimum qualifications-HS or GED and 2 yrs experience in managing a home. Work with clients to develop healthy eating may be substituted. Skill in working with low income individuals. Able to travel within the county. Must have valid driver license, autopsied patients, or held 40 pounds, $7.16/h and benefits. KSU encourages diversity among its employees. Apply until 5:00 pm on December 1 at the Douglas County Health Clinic, 913-843-7083, M-F 8-5 am/AAE/OE
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial acquaintances, librarians and editor & editor-in-chief with correspondence, phone calls, schedules, & tracking book projects. Very strong clerical skills, pleasant & confident phone manner, & computer experience required. Graduate students must have 8hrs/day; student hrs appt at $6/-hr depend on. exper. Must be enrolled in either 6 credits hr or thesis/dissertation hrs. Come by University of Texas at Austin to complete application by 25 November. EOE/AA
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student must be proficient in Spanish and have 6-hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 Union, for an application. Will consider on first applications the deadline for applications, 5pm, Monday, Dec. 2.
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
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING '97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKERS. EARN $10-15 PER LECTURE TAKING CLASSES. REQUEST TO BE ADMITTED TO LECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+ G.P.A. and related course work experience. Course open: ANTH, ASTR, BIO, 104-600, CHEM, CSLX, PSYC, SOC, ECON, EVAN, GEORG, ADVERTISER'sdistribute fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need only apply. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas Union Bookstore location in Kansas City. Distribute notes to customers. $4.75/hour. Pick-up applications at our office in the Kansas Union Bookstore, second floor student union between 9-5
SUCCESS
the way you
- Starting wage up to $6.50 per hour plus great benefits
* Uniform reimbursement
- Flexible schedule with no early morning openings or late night closures
Now is the time to join the team at Long John Silver's and part of our success as the #1 quick-service seafood restaurant in the country. Full-time and opportunitypartnership positions are available where we share our intense desire to please our customers.
CUSTODIANS
This is your chance to get in on the ground floor and move up quickly in a dynamic organization. Apply today in person at our restroom SILVERS 841-725-2900. Equal opportunity employer.
Team Members
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m. 12noon
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
Custodial positions are perfect parttime jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
& Mon.Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
& Mon-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
225 Professional Service
Foung, aggressive, growling ad agency looking for "fresh, red-hot" designer. Recent grads encouraged to apply. Must have Macy实习 experience as Director, F.O. Box 102, Tipowa KS 66049.
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
SOLUTION
FREE CONSULTATION
The Law Office of
NAMED MAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
Criminal Defense
DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
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. Kosey
842-5116
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 833-8844 for applications, term papers, thesis, dissertations, etc. E-mail jacki@wrox.com
we took a break, now we're back. C叫 RJ 841-5942
for all your typing /wordprocessing needs.
RESUMES
X
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Consultation
• Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified
Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
P A R W
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
18 "96 GTITLS Full suspension mountain bike,
extras. 890/kgontable 331-3692
Cable Describler Kits>-14.95. View all premium and pay view channels. 802-738-1398
1955 Dodge Neo low mileage. Like new interior &
 exterior, A/C, A.M. F. mister. $10,000 /G B
$28,000
Iguana and Boa Constrictor Accessories included. Moving must sell. 865-3946
Faculty member want to buy 2 more good tickets to Mens B-Ball 12/21/98 vs NC State Gatorade.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 BR unfurished in 4xpl 15th and Teen. Available now. No eets. $603-380. Teenage. Bid: $942-396.
Avail now. 49 old-age luxury townhouse, 4B, 3 bath with jezuzu cottage - in mourn room, 600 sq. ft., $815,855.
1B, 2B - $411,855.
405 For Rent
Avail. Jan. 1, Spacious 1 bdmr one block from
ward. w/d. 1121 Louisiana. Call 331-3019
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath
PKES Dw kw, a/c/$40 331-0184, leave message
Attractive, QUET furnished Apartment for non-smoker $320 -1 pay bills 1638 Vermont R48-1209
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Available now. Mid semester special. 3 bedroom
apartment at Graystone, 749-102.
954-876-1044. www.graystone.com
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $385/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask for Kristina.
For Sublease starting mid-Dec. or 1 Jan. bldm.
unfurnished apt., WT, dishwash, microwave,
stainless steel.
One Bld. Rm. apt, for rent, Extremely close to
campus. House and gas pad £350 monthly. Call
877-462-1190 or visit www.baldridge.edu
205 Help Wanted
Available New Sublease!
Studio, $310, water +trash pd. To KU.
On bus route. Aspen West Apt. 841-8670.
One bedroom .apt. avail. mid-Dec. $131 + 2%Util.
Beautiful home, lots of windows, lots of decor.
Studio Sublease $290/month plus deposit Available around Christmas Near 24th and Iowa 865-859
Second Remaster Lease Available!! 4 bmr.
BEN1!!! 298,000 paid. BEN1!!! 329,000
BEN1!!! 297,000 paid. Decal/Book 48-5290
Sublease for 2nd semester, Clean, 2 bedroom apartment, washer and dryer, right next to camper.
Sublease one bedroom apartment of $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat (913) 627-8722
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS 2 BDR. APT.
JAN. SUBLANDER MAP PER MONTH.
CALL 1-833-2918
CALL 1-833-2918
P
3 BdRm. apt, for sublease. Begins Jan. 1. Close to campus, ig biel-level, iy skylight, fireplace, w/d hook-up, ac garage. NICE & CHEAP. Call 838-6512
1 bedroom furnished apt, for rent. 1 block from campus, washers, dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities used, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred. $350/mo. Call 864-9344
1/2 block from KU. One BR and Studio Apartments, 1 Jan each of w utilities paid. Parking fee is $50 per day.
Anartments for rent
Restaurant
Sublease: 2.bdmr. 1.bath apt., low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, wash dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0697.
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 81-948-0434.
For rent 2.1 bd. rm. house with 2 other rms in basement. Family rm. and large laundry rm. st attached garage with large walk-in storage above. Large shaded back yard with fence, in.
Grad Students
Newer Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath.
can carry all appliances. On bus route. $800 per
room.
a southwest location duplex 2 bdr. 1 bath. 1 car.
Available at: 1 Call Jim Gell (913) 633-4581.
NEW LUXURY * 2BRM APARTMENT*
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Large Decks
* No Pets
* $475/month
Call Renee 784-9369
Shannon Plaza Apts
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
gas included.
2 Bedroom Apt. with washer and jezus tub, fireplace, automatic garage operator. On KU bus route. $700. Available.
3 Bedroom Apt. with washer and jezus tub, fireplace, automatic garage operator. On KU bus route. $100. Available.
4. Equal Housing Opportunity.
COLONY WOODS
1 W.24th & Naismitt
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
We're opening the doors to a great career!
205 Help Wanted
Thursday, November 21st from 1pm-6pm 1026 Massachusetts - Lawrence
Managers & Shift Supervisors
Bagel & Bagel OPEN HOUSE
*No "late nights"; Casual fun atmosphere*
*Exploit group app, full bag!*
We welcome your 1-2 years hands-on restaurant experience & have the right training program to set you on a successful career path!
BAGEL & BAGEL
Now Hiring
If you are unable to attend this
open event, please contact the
Kris McKinney, Finest Bands.
817 W. LURTH St. 600
Bldg 5
62120
1410
1410
Equal Opportunity Employer
Looking for something?
✓ the classifieds first!
405 For Rent
Townhouses, brand new, 1900 sq. ft. 3-BR. 2 bath, W/D, A/C, microwave, car garage/orange; patio, Pelda windows, parking setting near KU & KIDS; laundry room; pool; dorm rooms; DvR, 749-1548 or 749-3850 (leave message).
FOR RENT 4’ 2/4 b/th; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5-acre lot near Leemston, 16m to Lawrence (2 mi from Turpike ramp) Available mid-Jan. Aug 1st ideal for family or two mature students. $730/mo. + utl 1 mo’ deposit, references required. Outside驴 o.k. 2 car garage, walk-out parking. Call Kim or Mark (913) 857-6495, wk 864-0533 (Kim) or kq 863-3344 (Mark)
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
- Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- On bus route
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Hanover Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
14th & Mass • 841-1212
non-smokers for 3 bedroom house w/1/2
bath. close to campus. nice neighborhood.
2 garage. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Deck. Please call
832-0645
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226
.
Sundance
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Af some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
405 For Rent
(A Country Estate) 14/1] a beautiful treed acres, pond, home has approx. 3600 sq. ft. of lotous woodwork, 6-panel doors, 4 dbrm, 4 bath areas, storm shelter, 2 screened in porches, located minutes from the pond. (915) 837-2100 Nichols K10 Corridor (915) 834-110 or Penny Brian (800) 838-390 for more information.
Now Leasing
Highpointe Apartments
- Best View in Lawrence
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
    • Washer & Dryer
    • Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
    • Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate needed 4 br. 3 bath. Almost new
1920s plum padded room with 180" ceilings. 314 plum padded room with 180" ceilings. 314 plum padded room with 180" ceilings. Jerry 882-872 leave me.
Responsible non-smoking grad student wanted to share home. $300. 311-0597 Evenings
Female female apartment, not smoker to share 4 bedroom apartment. $175/month + 1/4 utilization fee.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Wash &
refinished. 150 square feet plus 1/4 utility.
No pets please. Call 643-186-1800.
Female roommate wanted starting Jan. 1. For a bedroom apt, Close to campus $50 per month, +10% for cleaning services.
Gay male with friendly dog has room for rent in
an extremely warm house. Non-smokers only
$250 included
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and
some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets.
841-5500
Male or female for five bedroom house. One room
has 250 square feet. Houseware, kitchen, 1240.
Ohio. Call (416) 372-7810 or 888-4349.
Male/Female need immediately to share mice 2
barn, amt $600/month +1/2 tuvies, Nutriv. now
$450/month.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus
Call 749-7902
Non-smoking female roommate to share 3-bdrm.
Non-smoking male roommate to share 3-bdrm.
Available now. Call Jill or Calyze at 838-8112
or visit www.firestonehouse.com
NFS female roommate needed: share new 3-bedroom
room, install new bathrooms, move existing rooms
490/月 + 1/3 utilities call 607/909 after 49p
week.
Responsible, nonnomoking, female grad-student
$250, $300 and $450 + $4 utilities.
Wauber &焊. Call 875-292-1161.
Roommate Needed! Male, N/S wanted for energy
drops. 180-watt generator, 2, bath, 2, bath,
D/W, dishwasher 250/wm. 331-251-8874
Roommate wanted. January 1st. 4 bedroom/2
campus. Call 629-2100. 8:30am-
21/10th. Call 629-2492.
2 bedrooms in house on Tennessee St. Share baths and kit. Utl. kit $175.20 Smokers. k. 865.375 Ceiling fans, central air/heat, w/d inc. off street parking
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Wanted-Christian Female to share 2 DRDM house. W/D and fenced back yard. On bus route. Pets welcome. $200 + 1/2 utility. Lease neg. Call Susan at 842-4729.
Male/Female roommate need. Share 3 bedroom townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease starts Jan.1, ending date negotiable. $250 + utilities per month. Call Shannon at 832-2546.
How to schedule an ad:
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or loaded on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
1. You may return Print, Laundry, N.S. no. 6050.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan 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 if
unused days when cancelled your 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.
Beinders:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Rates per lion per da
| 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 | 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 = 318.00 [4 lines X 90c per line X 5 days]
Classifications
105 personal
110 business persons
129 anneecontacts
139 entertainment
140 lost & found
255 helped wasted
225 professional services
225 builton services
370 want to buy
485 for rent
439 residence wanted
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The University Daily Kauai, 119 Stuartfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645
6B
Tuesday, November 19, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Old Chicago • 2329 Iowa Street
DICKINSON
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1315 WEST 42ND ST.
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Nov. 18-Nov. 21 Mon.-Thurs.
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Michael Colling PG
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The Mirror Has 2 FacesPG
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Romeo and Juliet PG
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Nov. 18-Nov. 21
Thurs.
First Wive's Club<sup>Pa</sup>
5:10, 7:40
Thinner<sup>Pa</sup>
5:20, 7:30
Larger Than Life<sup>Pa</sup>
5:20, 7:30
Michael Collins<sup>Pa</sup>
5:00, 7:50
The Mirror Has 2 Faces<sup>Pa</sup>
5:00, 7:40
Romeo and Juliet<sup>Pa</sup>
5:10, 7:50
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Today's Birthday (Nov. 19)
Love blossoms this year. A change creates more income in December. A lucky break lets dreams come true in January. Move or rearrange the furniture in February. Save March for romance. Passions run high in April, especially where your work is concerned. Don't make a serious mistake; stay practical. Travel by water is favored in July and a trip with friends goes well in September. Heed a loved one in October.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is a 10
For you, this is a playful day. You have a cushion of good humor to fall back on. Go ahead and start a few new projects. You can put a spark back in your romantic relationship by following through on a promise. Your sweetheart hasn't forgotten.
Today is a 10.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7.
HOROSCOPES
You don't like to be weighed down by possessions or obligations. Today, you can find good reasons to get rid of both. Take the initiative and clean house. You'll be bubbling with creativity soon. Make space for all those new ideas.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is a 9.
Did you know that Capricorns become even healthier, wealthier and wiser as they grow older? it's because of days like this. Learn as much as you can from the people around you. Then, add perseverance and a dash of your marvelous sense of humor.
Today is a 9.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
Offer to fix something for your supervisor
Pieces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 9.
Your assignment is to fabricate a marvelous vision for your future. Many people don't realize how important these visualizations can be. That's too bad. You can send them sympathy postcards while you're lounging in your chair on the upper deck, soaking up the rays.
Arles (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 4.
Today is a 7.
First, put whatever you can into savings. If you're young, start a retirement account. It can make you fabulously wealthy by the time you're in your 60s. Then, pay your bills. You're an in-charge sort of person; today, take charge of your money.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9.
An objective point of view helps clear up a silly misunderstanding. True love is based on many things, and one of them is hard work. Tonight, that's especially true. A big project is bonding. Besides, you'll get something tangible out of the time you spend together.
You'll really have to concentrate on your work in order to get it all done. It will also help to be something of a psychic. Follow the clues to figure out what's really going on. Practice your nonverbal communication
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 6.
skills.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is a 10.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)
Today is 9
This is an absolutely marvelous day for you, but there's a lot happening. You're a wonderful asset to the people you love and to your community. The more you accept credit for what you've done, the more you'll be able to do. People need you.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Today is a 9.
There's plenty of money out there. All you have to do is convince someone who has a lot to loan you some. An older person would be glad to show you the ropes. A person who's closer to your own age would love to celebrate with you later this evening.
You may not recognize your personal guru at first. He or she is a dreamer. Your job is to provide what's lacking. Together, you can make absolutely marvelous things happen. Begin now. You don't have to know how; learn as you go along.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today is a Z
If you work more imaginatively, you'll make more money. First, find a way to do your job more easily so you're not too tired. Then, do something you feel passionate about. That will increase both your energy level and income. This is a fine day to start.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Whatever you wish to do, think Coupons, Classifieds & Kansan
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The Hill
November 19, 1996
Basketball Edition
THE MEN OF MT. OREAD
INSIDE:
THE SHORTEST PLAYER
AN ACE OF AN INTERVIEW
THE RESUME'S PERFECT PLACE
PLAYING THE GAME
SPECIAL PULL-OUT SCHEDULES
10 4 9
---
The Hill
Table of Contents
3 The resume's perfect place
4 Renting around
7 The shortest player
8 An ace of an interview
9 Smoking stogies
12 Sharing the trip
13 Breast cancer awareness
14 Counting the calories
15 Credit cards on campus
16 Poetry for the soul
18 Playing the game
19 Working overseas
Check out Perkins on page 6
The Hill Staff
Amy McVey Heather Valler
special sections editor/ designer special sections
advertising manager
Matt Hood
Steve Puppe
Andy Rohrback photo editor
designers
Amanda Traughber Justin Knupp
Charity Jeffries Technology Coordinator
Kimberly Crabtree
news editors The Willie
Julie King
Tara Trenary
copy chiefs
A Special Thanks to reporters from Professor Malcolm Gibson's Reporting II class.
The Hill is a publication of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business 864-4358
News 864-4810
Fax 864-5261
Athletic Department keeps eye on athletes'attendance
2
By Paul Eakins Special to the Kansan
Imagine going to class and knowing that there is someone shadowing you, checking your name off an attendance list. It is not your instructor but another student. And if you're not in class, you will probably pay for it later.
Paul Buskirk, associate director of athletics, initiated a student-athlete monitoring program seven years ago to encourage student-athletes to go to class.
Some students might consider it a blessing, others a curse. For many student-athletes at the University of Kansas, it's a reality.
"We had concerns that a handful of student-athletes were not going to class as much as they should," he said.
The program has about 80 studentathletes who are checked in rotation by four monitors, Buskirk said.
The monitors are paid from the Athletic Department's general budget.
Freshmen athletes often are monitored because the department wants to instill good habits in them, Buskirk said.
Chris Hurst, Overland Park senior, and one of the program's monitors, said student-athletes rarely were monitored in each class.
"You kind of feel like you're being a schmuck sometimes because every other student can blow off class any time they want," he said.
Often monitors go to classes to check that student-athletes don't come to class late or leave early, Hurst said.
Another problem that monitors encounter is identifying student-athletes who blend in with other students, particularly if they are already seated, he said.
This can be difficult when the class is in a large lecture hall with multiple doors, he said.
Hurst enjoys his job because it has flexible hours and is fairly easy, but at times he feels bad about marking people absent,he said.
Monitors are not allowed to enter classrooms; they can only to look through door windows.
The easiest ones to identify are football and basketball players, Hurst said.
Two years ago, Hurst said he had to check on Greg Ostertag, the 7-foot-2, 275-pound former center for the men's basketball team. Because of his size, Ostertag was easy to identify.
Hurst just had to walk past the window and glance in to immediately know whether Ostertag was there, he said.
Basketball
When the attendance list is completed by a monitor, it is submitted to the appropriate coaches.
"We had concerns that a handful of student-athletes were not going to class as much as they should."
Paul Buskirk associate director of athletics
The monitoring program is run through the Hale Achievement Center, located in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The center provides tutoring, guidance and counseling for student-athletes.
Occasional absences indicate that the program is not absolutely foolproof, but Buskirk said he is pleased with the character of the student-athletes.
The program was started to ensure that the agreement between the University and the student-athlete is being met, Buskirk said.
Most student-athletes like the system, Goree said. Those who do not often are the ones who don't go to class.
"It's a two-way street," Buskirk said.
For football players, the consequences usually are extra running after practice or extra study hall time, often on a Saturday night, football player Michael Goree, Detroit freshman, said.
One of the expectations is that the student-athletes will pass their classes.
"They've proven they can uphold their responsibilities," he said.
Student-athletes expect things from the department just as the department has expectations of them, he said.
A prevailing message that studentathletes receive is that academics comes before athletics, said football player Curtese Poole, Columbus, Ohio freshman.
Though the program is not infallible, it definitely will influence how often a student-athlete goes to class, Goree said.
"The sole purpose of being a student- athlete is to get an education," he said.
Though at times Poole feels like staying home and missing class, he said, he still goes because he doesn't want to face the consequences.
"It's not going to stop you from skipping class, but you'll pay for it," he said.
The Hill November 19,1996
Separate databases hinder students
By Behnnoosh Khalilil Special to the Kansan
Most students looking for a job use a copy center to create their resumes. After the expense of the paper and creating and printing the resume, the added cost of sending it throughout the country is the icing on an already expensive cake.
But students can avoid hassles by using campus placement services, which keep student resumes for company recruiters.
However, the process is not without problems and expenses.
Students who want their resumes on file in the databases at the University Placement, Engineering Career Services and Business Placement centers must pay separate registration fees and contact each center individually.
This poses a problem for students looking for jobs in the engineering and business fields.
Amir Khan, Pakistan senior and business major with a concentration in computer science, said the Business Placement Center was more elaborate and convenient.
"It would be better if I could sign up for interviews at both schools from one computer instead of having to run over to Learned Hall to sign up," he said. "Lots of companies overlap in business and engineering."
The separation of databases could prevent companies from seeing qualified resumes because potential employers
also must search the databases separately.
Mike Heuring, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said this separation was an unfortunate part of the placement centers' designs.
"We need to consolidate the centers so companies can see all the resumes at once," he said.
Counselors said consolidation of all three databases would end communication problems between the centers. Students would be guaranteed maximum exposure for their resumes.
Until consolidation occurs, counselors agreed that students should check every option for the best place to submit resumes.
The University Placement Center, 110 Burge Union, works with education, fine arts, social welfare and liberal arts and science majors. However, any KU student can register.
For a $10 fee, students can have resumes entered into the University's database and onto the Internet, and they also can participate in on-campus interviews.
Workshops, seminars, the career library career counseling and the campus career fair are available to all students, even those who do not register. The center also conducts a teacher interview day for education majors.
The Business Placement Center, 125 Summerfield Hall, requires a one-time fee of $75 to enter a resume into the School of Business's database. Registered students
"We need to consolidate the centers so companies can see all the resumes at once."
Mike Houring director of the University Placement Center
have access to the resource library and on-campus recruiting.
The center provides free career advice, and students can see what jobs are available through the computer system in the Wagnon Room, 418 Summerfield Hall.
Renae Johnson, office manager at the Business Placement Center, said students also could contact companies individually for interviews.
Karen Kelm, secretary of the School of Engineering, said the Engineering Career Services Center, 4010 Learned Hall, charged no fee, but that it was less extensive than the Business Placement Center.
Students must sign up for interviews in a separate place in Learned instead of on a computer at the School of Business, Kelm said. Services available for KU students and alumni include on-campus interviews, a resume database, a career
resource library and counseling.
The School of Journalism Job Information Center, 102 Stauffer-Flint Hall, is different from business, engineering and University placement centers, said Dana Leibengood, director of Student Services.
"We deal with smaller companies. Most of our placement is by personal contact," he said.
The School has no budget for placement and charges a yearly $20 registration fee. Only journalism students and business students with a concentration in journalism may register.
These students can participate in on-campus interviews, internships, placement meetings and resume consultation. Throughout Stauffer-Flint, job and internship lists are posted and updated weekly.
For students who want to use the resume databases, problems still remain.
The University has discussed joining the databases, which use the same resume program, but no plans have been made.
Consolidation would help students stay informed about campus interviewing, Khan said. Signing up for interviews would be easier because students could sign up at one place instead of going across campus.
Students should find out which databases companies are checking to ensure their resumes are not slipping past employers, Johnson said. They should also follow up on their own leads for jobs.
PANTHYFISH
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Thurs. Nov. 21 The Why Store w/Bluestew 18+ Adv.Tix.
Sat. Nov. 23 SHAG
[Image of four people standing in a snowy field with bare trees in the background.]
Thurs. Dec. 12 The Deftones w/ Orange 9mm & Downset
Battleneck
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737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 842-5483
Fri. Nov.22 AllAges-21 to Drink
The Descendents w/ Suicide Machines Swinging Utters & Schleprock LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass. Lawrence, KS 842-5483
Thursdays
Retro Night $1 Pitchers
Fridays
Dancing until 4am
Revolution
cutting edge dance explosion $1.75 wells $1.75 domestic bottles
Don't Miss Free
KU Basketball always shown on our 40 ft. Big Screen
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1020 Mass. Lawrence,KS 842-1390
Video rentals available in many kinds of stores
By Jon Bosch Special to the Kansan
Sitting in front of the television with a rented movie and a bowl of popcorn can be relaxing and rewarding.
But with more than 10 places to rent videos, finding the best deal may be hard.
Some chain stores specialize in video rentals, such as Hastings, in Southwest Plaza at 23rd and Iowa streets, and Blockbuster Video, 1516 W. 23rd St. The stores offer a large selection of movies in many genres.
Videos also can be rented at several area grocery stores, such as Dillons, 1740 Massachusetts St., 3000 W. Sixth St. and 1015 W.23rd St; Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St.; or Hy-Vee, 3504 Clinton Parkway.
Smaller stores are popular because they cater to the surrounding neighborhood and often carry more specialty movies and other items, such as VCR cleaning equipment.
Jennifer Wilson, video manager at Hastings, estimated that the store had 12,000 videos.
A wide selection is important to many customers. However, this attraction can cause congestion problems for customers on a busy weekend.
Hastings will be moving next door, to the former location of Osco Drug, 1900 W. 23rd St. Wilson said the move would give Hastings space to build a larger library of comedy, drama and action movies.
Jamie Najim, Wichita junior, said she liked Dillons because of the selection.
"You can find a lot," she said. "They have a better selection because most people go to the big names, like Blockbuster or Hastings."
Many smaller stores, such as Miracle Video, 910 N. Second St. and 1910 Haskell Ave., rely on local business and offer services or products that larger stores don't, such as laser discs and adult videos.
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St., combines a video store, a cinema and a hall for live events.
Kristi Yaskot, an employee at the store, said Liberty Hall had videos not available in other stores, including foreign films, Japanese animated science-fiction movies, cult films and classics.
Dave Casson, Merriam junior, said he liked Liberty Hall because it was close to his house.
"They've got a large selection," he said. "They've got a wide range of new releases you couldn't find at Hastings or Blockbuster."
947 E.23rd (Corner of 23rd and Haskell)
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Trident 64-BIT PCI Video Controller W/1MB & MPEG
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Mini tower or Desktop Case
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***Price subject to change without notice Call For Details 832-8831
4
Basketball
The Hill November 19,1996
Video stores:
*Blockbuster Video, 1516 W.23rd St., 749-5133
Hours: 10 a.m.-midnight
To rent a new release: $3.50 for 2 days
Also rents: VCRs, SNES, Genesis, Sony Play Station, Nintendo 64
*Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St., 843-0023
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-midnight
To rent a new release: $1.39
Also rents: VCRs, SNES, Genesis, Play Station, (games only)
*Dillons, 841-3366/842-2942/832-0652
Hours: (video dept.) Sunday-Thursday, 8 a.m.-midnight, Friday-Saturday, 8 a.m.-1 a.m.
To rent a new release: $2.50 for one day, $3.98/day for any video older than 6 months
Also rents: VCRs, SNES, Sony Play Station, Sega (game systems at Sixth Street only).
*Hastings, 2000 W.23rd St., 832-0719 Hours: 10 a.m.-11p.m. To rent new release: $1.49 each day Also rents: VCRs, SNES, Sega, Sony Play Station, CD ROMs, books on tape: $.49 a day
*Hy-Vee, 3504 Clinton Parkway, 832-0044
Hours: (video dept.) 7 a.m.-11 p.m. to rent new release: $2.99 for 2 days
Also has: Nintendo, SNES, Sega Games
*Liberty Hall, 646 Massachusetts St., 749-1972 Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. To rent new release: $ .75 to $3, depending on day of week and genre. Also: laser discs, VCR rental, CD ROMs.
*Miracle Video 1910 Haskell Ave., 841-7504
Hours: 9:30 a.m.-11 p.m.
To rent new release: $3 on VHS or laser disc
Also: laser discs, laser disc player rental, VCRs, CD ROMs, adult, audio books for $.50 a day
*Priscilla's', 1206 W. 23rd St., 842-4266 Hours: 9 a.m.-midnight, except Sunday, noon-10 p.m. No new releases, adult only: $6 to rent two videos for two days.
*Video Biz, 832 Iowa St., 749-3507
Hours: Monday-Thursday, 10 a.m.-10 p.m.; Friday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-11 p.m.; Sunday, noon
7 p.m.
To rent new release: $2.48 a day
Also: adult videos
*Westridge Video, 601 Kasold Drive, 749-4336
Hours: 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
To rent new release: $2.50 a day
THE LAST TIME THESE SHOES WERE POPULAR, SO WAS FREE LOVE.
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PART-TIME MARKETING REPRESENTATIVES
We're looking for people with at least 1 year telephone, retail or outside sales experience with a track record that demonstrates your desire to sell, as well as excellent communication skills and typing speed of 25-30 wpm. You must be extremely personable, reliable and prompt. Some college, telecommunications experience, and bilingual skills are definite pluses. These opportunities are ideal for college students, retirees, homemakers, and those wanting to earn additional income.
Enjoy the many advantages of these newly created part-time positions: an outstanding base salary, a generous bonus program, flexible scheduling, and great benefits including tuition reimbursement. For immediate consideration, please give one of our recruiters a call Sunday through Saturday between the hours of 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. to discuss your qualifications. 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.
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Job Code: KCC-GTA
KU Recreation Services
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL
Pre-Holiday Tournament sign-up Mon. 11/18-Tues.11/26 Play Begins: Tues.12/3
Earn $$$ Be An Official
Regular Season Coming In January! Contact the Rec Services Office For More Information: 208 Robinson, 864-3546
November 19, 1996 The Hill
Basketball
5
LAWRENCE
ATHLETIC CLUB
Wishes the best of luck to the
Jayhawks this season!!
GO JAYHAWKS!
L/C
LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB
"Lawrence's premiere athletic facility"
842.4966
3201 MESA WAY
GO JAYHAWKS!
L/C
Check cards can keep debt down
By Sarah Brown Special to the Kansan
What does a student do who wants the convenience of a credit card but not all the debt? One option is the check card.
The card, issued by a bank, resembles a credit card but works like an ATM card. Charges made with the card are deducted directly from the user's bank account, so no debt is accumulated.
A check card also can be used to make purchases that a check can't.
Keri Knudten, Columbia, Mo., junior, said she had used her check card to sign up for America Online at a time when she didn't have a credit card.
Doug McDougal, Pomona graduate student, said he and his wife liked to use their check card for catalog shopping.
"I got in trouble a few times," she said. "Now I only use mine when I really need it, like to buy gas."
But Knudten warned that there was a possible danger in using check cards. She has had a check card for about five years, and several times she has made a series of charges but forgot to record them in her checkbook.
"It's really convenient for us, being out in a rural area," he said.
Knudten also said the card could be a little too convenient.
"It's really easy to use. All you have to do is sign a piece of paper," she said.
Kellie Kemper of Consumer Credit Counseling Services, 1012 Massachusetts St., said that a check card's value — keep
ing debt low — depended on the users and how much they controlled their spending. The program helps people resolve financial difficulties. Check cards often are more convenient than writing a check, which could lead users to spend more.
Kate Blatherwick, St. Louis graduate student, said some people had run into problems when they used check cards at a rental car agency where she used to work. Unlike a credit card charge, which is made when the car is returned, use of a check card results in a hold being placed on the user's checking account at the beginning of the rental period.
Blatherwick said some customers didn't realize this and were dismayed when they bounced checks.
Several Lawrence banks offer check cards to their customers, and several more are preparing to issue them in response to customer requests.
Another type of debit card available to KU students is the Union Express card. With a minimum deposit of $50 at the Kansas Union Business Office, students can open an account and turn their KUID into a debit card.
The card then can be used at the food service areas and bookstores in the Kansas and Burge unions.
Larry Schmidtberger, the Union's business manager, said about 300 accounts were active at any given time. This service can be a convenience for students and parents, who can send a check for deposit for their children's account to the Kansas Union business office, he said.
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6
Basketball
The Hill November 19,1996
Size is not an issue for shortest player
Bv Jennifer Yeoman
Special to the Kansan
Height isn't everything — at least not according to point guard Erinn Reed. At 5 feet 4 inches, Reed is the shortest member on the Kansas women's basketball team.
But being relatively short has its advantages, the Saginaw, Mich., junior said.
As the shortest member of the team she is able to see under and around other players, she said. Her height also puts her closer to the ground, giving her better control of the ball and more speed.
"You can't get caught up thinking about it," Reed said. "There are disadvantages to being tall as well. You just have to know how to play smart."
Playing smart is what Reed learned from her father, Norwaine Reed, a retired high school basketball coach.
"Size in basketball is not a concern," Norwaine Reed said. "If you do the things you are capable of and if you play smart, you'll have no problems or concerns."
Norwaine Reed said that size was especially irrelevant in women's basketball because the height differences were not as great as they are in men's.
Erinn Reed said that being short had advantages for her off the basketball court as well.
"I wondered if she might be too short for basketball,but Erinn never worried."
Ceciel Reed
Erinn Reed's mother
"I've never wanted to be tall," she said. "I love to shop, and it would be harder to buy clothes if I were tall."
But Reed admits there are some problems associated with being shorter — other than the obvious disadvantage of not being able to shoot over taller players.
"Sometimes I'm not taken very seriously," Reed said. "Our society is predicated on size. You just have to be strong enough to let it go in one ear and out the other."
Reed began to be more interested in basketball than other sports by the time she was in middle school.
"We tried to expose her to many
different things as a child," said Ceciel Reed, her mother. "We tried not to push her towards basketball."
But it must have been natural for Erinn, Ceciel said, having watched her father.
Erinn Reed spent a lot of time practicing with her father's boys basketball team. She said it helped her learn how to play with taller players and with different types of players.
"I grew up playing around boys," Reed said, "because until junior high nobody else was really interested."
Not only is Reed following in her father's footsteps, she is following in her mother's as well. She is majoring in education and hopes to be an elementary school teacher. Her mother is a teacher.
"Ihope Ihave been some kind of an influence," Ceciel Reed said. "I think teaching is an admirable and respectable field."
Ceciel Reed said that when her daughter was growing up, Ceciel had thought that Erinn would be taller. Her father is 6 feet 1 inch tall and her mother is 5 feet 4 inches.
"She grew so fast as a child, but she stopped growing," Ceci el Reed said. "I wondered if she might be too short for basketball, but Erinn never worried."
41
JUNSA
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Erinn Reed, Kansas junior guard, works out with the Jayhawks at Allen Field House.
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November 19, 1996 ♥ The Hill
Mr. Gatti's
Mr. Gatti's
The Best Pizza In Town... Honest!
Come Feast at Mr. Gatti's
All You Can Eat Buffet
Pizza • Pasta • Salad • Dessert
Lunch (11-4) $3.99 • Dinner (4-9) $4.99
Private rooms available for meetings and parties
$1.00 off with
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3514 Clinton Parkway (next to Hy-vee) • 838-9900
November 19, 1996 The Hill 08111SHEDMOUTH KILLIN
1.2
Jerusalem Cafe
العهد السوري
Jerusalem Cafe
مجال الزيتور
Featuring:
Falafels
Beef Kabobs
Hummos
Lamb Kabobs
Gyros
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Tabouleh Salad
Krass Triangles
Buy 1 get second 1/2 price
any menu item!
(Lawrence Location Only)
Expires 11-30-96
1021 Mass St.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 11:00-10:00pm Sun. 1:00-7:00pm
Carry-out Available
By Michelle Renner Special to the Kansan
Being prepared, confident is key to interview success
Being prepared for an interview is the most important part of a job search.
First, students need to determine whether they have the skills and qualities an employer is looking for before they apply for the job so they can be prepared to provide concrete examples of their experience and skills. Otherwise, there is no point in going to the interview, said Mike Heuring, assistant director of the University Placement Center.
Students also need to know something about the company they're interviewing with. Heuring suggested that students read the annual report, know about the company's products and services and read trade magazines and other publications to find out about the industry.
"When I interviewed, the lady asked me what I would have done if I had been alive when President Lincoln was shot," said Lynn McCullough, Shawnee senior. "I made up something that sounded reasonable. They just want to see if you can come up with intelligent replies."
Students should have definite career goals and be able to articulate them. And they should be able to give reasons why they are applying for a particular position, Heuring said.
Interviewees also should be prepared for unexpected questions.
In addition, applicants should be prepared with questions to ask the interviewer.
Students should ask about what is required of them in the job and the training procedures, Heuring said. Thoughtful questions about the company will impress the interviewer and prove that the applicant is serious about the job.
"It should be easy to think of good questions because you should be concerned about your future." Heuring said.
One subject that students should not ask about, at least not in the first interview, is pay and benefits.
Cynthia Willingham of the Journalism Job Information Center warned students to watch what they said and how they said it.
"Uh,' and 'anyway' and 'like' are words to avoid, as well as any other repetitive phrases," Willingham said.
Students should try not to exaggerate, and they should never make up things just to impress. The student never knows who the interviewer might know to verify the information that the applicant gives, she said.
Willingham advised students to be confident.
"Look the interviewer in the eye," she said. "Even if you are shy, you can look at their nose and it will give the impression of eye contact."
Applicants also should remember to dress the way they would dress if they already held the job. Heuring said.
"I sometimes suggest that students check out what people who already work there wear." he said. "Wear one pair of earrings; don't fill all the holes."
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FRI- SAT 11:00 am-10:30 pm
SUNDAY 11:30 am-9:30 pm
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Enjoy authentic Chinese cuisine at an affordable price during the basketball season
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Wednesday
50¢ Domestic Draws & Karaoke!
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Thursday
Fajita 'N Blues Night
Fajita Dinners $2-6 Off
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam – 9 p.m.
Friday
Live Music!
Acoustic Guitars (Chris & Steph)
Swillers of Domestic Beer $2.25
Margarita Pitchers $8.95
Saturday
Dance to DISCO!!
Disco Music 10 p.m.–2 a.m.
Captain Morgan & Well Drinks
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
8
Basketball
The Hill November 19,1996
Stogies find favor with KU students
By Kevin Bates
By Kevin Bates Special to the Kansan
Students are lighting up more than ever before. Cigars, that is.
Cigar smoking, historically an elite and sophisticated leisure activity, is enjoying a comeback with a younger, more everyday crowd as students find that cigars suit their tastes.
"I've been smoking for about five months now," said Eric Neuteboom, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman. "Ilike cigars, pipes and cigarettes, but cigars are my favorite."
Students see cigar smoking as a social activity and an opportunity to relax and enjoythemselves.
"I'll have one in the evening after a big test just to relax, or sometimes I have one just for the hell of it," said Neuteboom. "I'll smoke with a friend or two but not with a big group. A small group is more intimate and enjoyable. There's less chance of a strong objection to it."
Doug Dean, co-owner of Doug & George's Afternoon Pipe Shop, 727 Massachusetts St., said that about 200 students pass through his doors each week.
cigars, Dean said.
"Cigars have been going through the roof for the last two years," Dean said. The store sells about 500 cigars every month, and the popular ones come mostly from countries such as Honduras, the Dominican Republic, Brazil, Nicaragua, Mexico and the Philippines. One type of cigar from Connecticut, the only high-selling U.S. cigar, is Dean's number-four seller. His second and third best sellers are Honduran and Dominican
But the most popular kind of cigar happens to be illegal — Cuban cigars. They have been illegal to buy or sell in the United States for more than 30 years. But Dean has connections.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
"I work the gray areas," Dean said. "Two or three times a year, I go down to Fort Lauderdale to meet with a couple Honduran friends of mine, and I front them half the money for my next shipment. These cats ship the Cuban tobacco to their farm in Honduras, roll the cigars there and put their own stamp on them."
What the customer gets, Dean said, is a Cuban cigar with a Honduran seal. That keeps Dean out of the law's grasp.
U. S. Customs Agent Jim Lewis said Dean was skirting the law and that the whole process still was illegal.
"If the tobacco was grown in Cuba, then it's illegal to sell it here," Lewis said. But he said the law did get ambiguous because the tobacco undergoes a substantial transformation on the way from Cuba to the United States.
"When the tobacco goes to Honduras to be processed into cigars and stamped there, the question then becomes whether or not it is now a product of Cuba or of Honduras," Lewis said. "We get cases like this all the time."
Although less common and more expensive, students don't have trouble finding Cuban cigars.
Doug Dean and George, co-owners of Doug and George's Afternoon Pipe Shop, 727 Massachusetts St., take a break to smoke
"If you've made the right connections, you can get your pleasure," said Matt Roth, Manhattan, Kan., senior. "Any tobacco shop
worth anything has them."
But that pleasure can be costly. Dean's so-called "Cuban" cigars cost $2 to $3 each, depending on the width and the length of the cigar. But prices can run as high as $20 to $30, depending on the brand and age, he said. The taste and smell of a cigar is its signature, Dean said. Each one is different. The main characteristics to notice are color and width. Light-colored cigars have the mildest
their pipes in front of their store. The store sells about 500 cigars a month. Cuban cigars are the most popular.
taste.
Dean said a cigar's taste gets stronger as the cigar darkens. A light green cigar will go easy on the palate, but a dark brown, almost black, cigar will pack a wallop, he said. He also said the diameter of the cigar determines the intensity of smoke in each puff.
Favorite brands vary as much as the smokers themselves. Roth's preference, a Macanudo Portofino, costs about $6 a cigar.
GOOD LUCK HAWKS!
DON'S STEAK HOUSE
Your Hometown Steak House for 30 Years
Serving Hand Cut Steaks
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Nightly Specials
843-1110
Teller's
Enjoy Lawrence's Finest Italian and American Cuisine!
- Expanded Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass!
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- New Menu Now serving from the grill
Hours: 11am-2am Mon-Sat 11am-12am Sunday Kitchen: 11am-10pm Sun-Wed 11am-11pm Thu-Sat
843-4111
Teller's Restaurant & Bar 746 Massachusetts St.
November 19,1996 The Hill
Basketball
9
Hair Experts Design Team
Jerusalem Cafe
صباح الدهام
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STEER
Munchers Bakery
MM, 17, 2008.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Basketball season means students and athletes organize their lives around games
AND PLACE
MECH
Personal Computer
DOS HUMDRES
TIME
Men's Basketball Schedule
DATE OPPONENT TIME
Nov. 12 Australia-Geelong 7:05
Nov. 18 Converse All-Stars 7:05
Nov. 22 Santa Clara 9:35
Nov. 25-27 Maui Classic Tournament
Dec. 1 San Diego 1:05
Dec. 4 Cincinnati 8:45
Dec. 7 UCLA 2:30
Dec. 11 George Washington 8:30
Dec. 15 UNC Asheville 1:05
Dec. 21 N. C. State 7:05
Dec. 30 Washburn 7:05
Jan. 2 Brown 7:05
Jan. 4 Kansas State 9:00
Jan. 6 Texas 8:35
Jan. 9 Niagara 7:05
Jan. 11 Baylor 12:45
DATE OPPONENT TIME
Jan. 13 Iowa State 8:35
Jan. 19 Connecticut 1:00
Jan. 22 Texas A&M 7:05
Jan. 26 Colorado 3:00
Jan. 29 Texas Tech 8:05
Feb. 1 Nehraska 3:05
Feb. 4 Missouri 8:05
Feb. 9 Iowa State 2:05
Feb. 12 Oklahoma State 8:05
Feb. 15 Colorado 7:05
Feb. 17 Missouri 8:35
Feb. 22 Kansas State 3:00
Feb. 24 Oklahoma 8:35
March 2 Nebraska 2:45
March 6-9 Big 12 Tournament
bold denotes home games
Ath
By Tommy Kansan sport
For many means time is limited. F occur on a c Senior for Mission Vie him, the ath and ends lat "I wake up for class likepus," Rans class early in to get son before pract "Practice t a day, so I g sometime a need to ea
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Students camp out for the ultimate seats
By Kelly Cannon Special to the Kansan
Every year, beginning in November, the floor of Allen Field House is littered with pillows and blankets. Schoolbooks are scattered everywhere. Students crowd the north end of the field house. Basketball season has arrived, and with it the annual ritual of camping out for seats.
Paul Brune, Olathe junior, has camped for games with other residents of his scholarship hall since he began attending the University. Brume said he and his friends liked the seats behind the north goal, and that was why they camped out.
"Camping out adds to the atmosphere of the game. It has its flaws like any system would, and you have to earn the seats you get," Brune said. "But it's like something else being down on the court, right behind the goal."
Campers who already have their tickets begin their vigil anywhere from a day to a week before a game. A lottery is held for the first groups that show up, usually a week in
advance.
The groups draw numbers out of a hat. Any group that wants to start camping out after the initial lottery must go to the end of the line. A list posted on one of the north-end doors of the field house lists all groups camping out. New groups sign their names onto the list, and that list is used in the daily roll call.
At least one member of each group must be present at all times between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m. each day until game day. Roll call can be taken by anyone at any time to ensure that all groups are present.
Before the UCLA game last year, Brune misunderstood when his shift was and, consequently, his group lost its place in line.
"We dropped from first to 24th. Everyone was upset, but they understood that mistakes happen." Brune said.
The camping process usually is run by the group with the first lottery number. Each group can have a maximum of 15 people, and each person can save one seat.
"When they open the doors, you have to run to get your seats because the other groups are
right behind you." Brune said.
Until 1994 the camping out process literally meant camping out. Students would pitch tents outside the field house and stay overnight, which concerned the Athletic Department.
"The Athletic Department is here to help students and make them as comfortable as possible," Cook said. "Our main concern was that someone would be hurt."
Students were so dedicated to camping that they pushed it to the limit by enduring cold and rain. Cook said.
The current system allows students to go home and still keep their place in line.
"We leave it up to the students and how they organize," he said. "We have helped establish reasonable camping hours and helped make it safe."
Sometimes when campers are waiting, they receive visits from coaches and players.
"One of the best things is when Roy Williams visits. A lot of times he comes in for the early morning 6 a.m. shifts and brings donuts. He always expresses his appreciation for our support," Brune said.
Perkins
Family Restaurant
Bakery
Brittleneck
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 842-5483
Basketball
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ALWAYS LOW PRICES. ALWAYS WALMART.
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10
Pull-out Schedule
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AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
The Hill November 19,1996
BOULEVARD
BREWING CO
Kansas City, Missouri
JUST FOR A LITTLE KNOT
MAGIC WOK
Mr. Gail's
letes sacrifice relationships for sports
Gallagher
swriter
students, test time with a significant other or athletes, limitations ally basis.
ward Steve Ransom, of jo, Calif., said that for ulete's day starts early e.
o early in the morning
e anyone else on cam-
mom said. "I get out of
in the afternoon, so I try
the homework done
nice if I can.
akes at least five hours et home from practice after 8 o'clock. Then I t, do homework and
everything else, so I rarely ever get to bed before 1 o'clock at night," he said.
Although he chose not to propose before 16,300 people at Allen Field House, as senior center Scot Pollar did at Late Night With Roy Williams, Ransom will be getting married. He has been engaged to Emily Sorensen, his girlfriend of two years, since Aug.8.
As a fan his sophomore year and a walk-on his junior year, Ransom said that he and Sorensen could tell that the time constraints of being on the basketball team had adversely affected their relationship.
"There was a big gap," Ransom said. "It was better the year before I made the team just because I had
more time, basically. She was happy for me that I made the team last year. But after a while, she got frustrated because we couldn't spend any time together."
Sorensen, who graduated from the University of Kansas last December, recently moved to California. Ransom said Sorensen moved to start her career and to get away from the stress of not spending time with Ransom when the basketball season started. He will join Sorensen in California after he graduates next spring.
Senior forward B.J. Williams, of Wichita, has been married for a year and has a 3-year-old boy, Alex, and a 7-month-old girl, Jaiden. He said that sometimes time constraints conflicted with his social
life but that sacrifices must be made to be a member of the team.
"I try to get out of practice early whenever I can so that I can go home and do everything else I need to do," Williams said.
He said that good communication helped him and his wife avoid problems that might arise from his role as an athlete.
While some players struggle during the season to keep a healthy relationship, others said maintaining relationships can be done rather easily.
"It's been pretty easy," said junior guard C.B. McGrath, of Topeka. "I had a girlfriend for my first couple years, so time never really made it difficult off the court. I might just be lucky and not know it."
Teller's
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Women's Basketball Schedule
DATE OPPONENT TIME
Nov. 11 Belgium National 7:00
Nov. 15-20 Preseason NIT
Nov. 15 SMU 8:00
Nov. 24 UC-Santa Barbara 3:00
Dec. 2 Purdue 7:00
Dec. 7-8 Dial Soap Classic
Dec. 11 UMKC 5:00
Dec. 15 Creighton 5:00
Dec. 21 Connecticut 6:30
Dec. 28-29 St. Joseph's Tournament
Jan. 4 Kansas State 2:00
Jan. 8 Iowa State 7:00
Jan. 11 Baylor 7:00
Jan. 18 Texas 12:00 noon
Jan. 22 Texas A&M 7:00
Jan. 25 Colorado 2:30
DATE OPPONENT TIME
Jan. 30 Texas Tech 7:00
Feb. 1 Nebraska 4:00
Feb. 5 Missouri 7:00
Feb. 8 Iowa State 7:00
Feb. 12 Oklahoma State 7:00
Feb. 15 Colorado 8:00
Feb. 19 Missourl 7:00
Feb. 22 Kansas St. 7:00
Feb. 26 Nebraska 7:00
March 1 Oklahoma 7:00
bold denotes home games
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Southwest Plaza
November 19,1996 The Hill Pull-out Schedule
Basketball 11
Edmondson-Berger
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Tip off the new season with the best selection of microbrews and WINES!
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842-8700
across from Dillon's on 6th
Basketball
Drivers can pool rides, resources
By Dave Morantz Special to the Kansan
JoAnna Faoro, New Haven, Conn., freshman, needs a ride home for Thanksgiving. But without a car or a plane ticket, Faoro must find an innovative way to get back home to see her family.
Faoro took advantage of the KU travel board, located on the main floor of the Kansas Union.
"I just walked by it one day in the Union and I was like,'Wow, maybe I can get a ride home," Faoro said.
Neither the University of Kansas nor the Union is responsible for matching riders with drivers. It is the responsibility of potential riders and drivers to check the cards at the travel board and call people to arrange rides, said Susan Cary, box office supervisor at the Union.
The travel board consists of a map of the United States divided into geographic regions. People looking for rides can write their names, phone numbers, addresses, dates when they want to travel and whether they are willing to share expenses on a blue rider card. The card is placed in the slot of the region to which they want to travel.
Drivers looking for riders to share expenses or just wanting company on a long trip fill out the same information on a white card and place it in the appropriate slot.
There also is a commuter board for people who need rides to and from Topeka, and Kansas City and around Lawrence.
Sally Hayden, an employee at the Spencer Museum of Art, said that she used the board often a few years ago to ride to Hays. She
traveled there about three of four times with the same man on his way to Colorado.
"We didn't become fast friends," she said.
"But it was a good way to get out there."
Hayden now is trying to find a ride to Marysville.
"I like the idea of car pooling and saving energy," she said. "But it seems that more people want rides than will drive."
There are about 70 cards at the travel board, but Gene Wee, reservations coordinator at the Union, said that number increased around the holidays. About 15 of the cards are from drivers looking for traveling companions and riders to share expenses.
Despite the success of people like Hayden, some people are apprehensive at the thought of taking a road trip with a stranger.
Natalie Honig, a sophomore trying to find a ride home to Boulder, Colo., said she has received a few calls about rides home but that she would prefer to ride with a female.
"If a girl calls, I'm like, 'All right,'" she said. But if a guy calls, I kind of sketch out."
Liz Allen, a sophomore from Omaha, Neb., will drive home for Thanksgiving and Christmas. Like Gelman, she said she was looking for company on the ride but that it really didn't matter whether the rider helped pay for gas.
Despite the worries of people like Honig, Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said that no problems had ever been reported from people using the travel board in the Union.
"I just saw the travel board and thought it would be nice to have someone to make the drive with," she said.
O
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snap peas to snapshots
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Good Luck Jayhawks
12
Basketball
The Hill November 19,1996
College women should be aware of breast cancer,too
By Megan Maclejowski Special to the Kansan
During October, pink ribbons could be seen on posters, lapels, brochures — virtually everywhere on campus.
Most students had a vague idea that the ribbons stood for breast cancer awareness and that October was Breast Cancer Awareness Month, but the significance was lost on many.
To students, breast cancer may seem like a distant disease, one that affects older relatives and not younger people. But Candyce Waitley, nurse and health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, encouraged students to think again. She said that while breast cancer was relatively rare in college-age women, awareness of the disease was especially important at this age.
"Many significant and lasting health habits are developed during the college years," Waitley said. "These are the habits that will determine their health and awareness down the road when they are more at risk."
For women, breast cancer is the second leading cause of death after lung cancer. It is estimated that one in every eight women will develop breast cancer. This year alone, 46,000 women will die of the disease in the United States. Most women with breast cancer are older than 40, but 9,600 women under 40 will find out they have the disease this year, according to the American Cancer Society.
The risk for breast cancer increases with age, although it can occur in women in their late teens and early 20s.
"College-age women can and do develop breast cancer," Waitley said. "It is rare, but it does happen and women need to be aware of that."
The main concern for college women should be developing healthy habits and practices that could detect breast cancer and lead to early treatment of the disease, Waitley said. Women can take three steps to ensure breast health: monthly breast self-examinations, yearly examinations by a physician and mammograms.
"Breast self-exams are the most important at this age." Waitley said.
Susan McDaneld, program coordinator and charge nurse for Family Planning/ STD at Lawrence-Douglas County Health Department, 336 Missouri St, also stressed the importance of self-exams. She said physician exams could begin when a woman was in her early 20s. Mammograms, which are breast X-rays,
should be done every year after a woman reaches 40.
However, women should start self-breast examinations in their teens, McDaneld said. The self-examinations help women know their bodies well enough to know when something is unusual. McDaneld said that because breast tissue was naturally lumpy, what was important is not the actual lumps but the changes in texture and appearance.
"It's important for women to be familiar with the normal conditions of their breasts," McDaneld said. "That way, when there is a change, they can detect it early and seek help."
Women should perform breast self-examinations monthly, usually right after the woman has her period when her breasts are not tender or swollen. The easiest way to do the exam is to lie down and put one arm behind the head while using the other hand to feel the breast. Using the pads of the fingers, move the fingers in a set way, either in an up-and-down line, circle or wedge, feeling for abnormalities. Women also should look in the mirror and check for changes in breast appearance.
The breast self-examination does prove to be effective for women who do it regularly, McDaneld said. In fact, most cancerous lumps are found by self-examination, she said.
Because cancer is influenced by several factors, certain people are at greater risk. One factor is having a family history of breast cancer. However, 75 percent of women with the disease do not have a family history of it. For women who do have breast cancer in their families, the risk of developing it may be as high as 50 percent.
Other factors include having children after the age of 30 or never having children, starting menstruation early, late menopause and smoking. However, even if a woman does not fit into any of these categories, there always is a risk, Waitley said.
Atalie Bisel, Topeka senior, said she recently had become more aware of women's health issues and of breast cancer in particular. As part of her internship in community health, she has been involved in starting a breast cancer support group and has advertised breast cancer awareness. Bisel said it was important to educate people about the disease.
"It's scary to think that you can get this disease," Bisel said. "Just being a woman, you're at risk."
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Walking to and from classes is exercise many students don't often think about. But the distances, and the burned calories, add up.
Abby Kepka, Ellsworth sophomore, said she didn't think she got enough exercise from walking on campus.
"I get some exercise,but the exercise I get by walking is not enough,"she said. "You need to do more."
Shannon Bollman, fitness director for KU Recreation Services, agreed. She said that even though calories are burned, it is probably not enough to counteract the betweenclass snacks students are prone to eat.
"In order to really get the cardiovascular benefit of exercise, it needs to be continuous for 20 minutes," Bollman said.
Julie Numrich, Overland Park sophomore, said she lost weight when she came back to school after spending time at home. Numrich said climbing stairs gave her the best campus workout.
"No matter how many times I walk up the stairs behind Wescoe, I'm still winded at the top," she said.
Lorie Dalton, director of the KU Fitness Center in Robinson Gymnasium, explained how to calculate the amount of calories burned by various types of exercises.
"If you take a 130-pound person, for example, walking at a nice steady clip — let's say about 3.5 miles per hour — then that burned 4.4 calories per minute."
"With the added hill, you'll have to work harder," she said. "The intensity level is increased."
Distance/Time/Caloric Expenditure:
distance miles min. calortes
Robinson to the Union 0.64 11 48.4
Robinson to Wescoe 0.23 4 18.5
Wescoe to the Union 0.30 5 23.8
Wescoe to Frasier 0.18 3 13.2
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Murphy to Watson 0.34 6 26.4
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The Hill November 19,1996
1010 1011 → 0000 0110 codinoyl
For some, credit cards mean buying now,suffering later
MISSING PAPER
WARNING
MAKING CERTIFICATIONS
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Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
Justin Harvey, Newton sophomore, takes a few minutes to fill out a credit card application. Many students say they fill out the forms to get free gifts, T-shirts and other promotional items.
By Kerry Hillard
Kansan staff writer
What began as a simple solution for lack of funds turned into an almost uncontrollable debt for Wichita senior Adri Jones.
"The first card I got was a J.C. Penney's card." Jones said. "Once I got approved for that, everybody started approving me."
One credit card became 20,
and Jones maxed out all of
them, accumulating a $3,500
debt.
"You think that you can pay them off, so you keep charging and charging," Jones said. "It's a bad decision because when you're in college,you don't want to start out with a bad credit record."
Jones said she spent most of this semester's student loans to pay the debt, which is now $1.000.
Jones got most of her cards from mail offers, but a vendor in the Kansas Union supplied her Citibank Visa card. The vendor said it was a good idea to apply for the card so Jones could establish a credit history.
Although she already had others, Jones accepted the card. She realizes now that the vendor was wrong.
"It's a good idea for the credit card companies, but not for the students," she said. "They're here to make money, not as a service."
Mitch Montagna, spokesman for AT&T Universal Card Services, said credit card vendors solicited on college campuses because credit cards were in high demand among students.
Students should choose cards based on the annual fees and interest rates. Montagna said.
People who are considered high risk will be charged a higher interest rate, Montagna
said. College students are considered moderate risk and are charged an annual interest rate of 17.6 percent at AT&T and most other cards.
Montagna said students should read supplied information about interest rates before they activated a card. A card is activated when signed and used to make a purchase or for a cash advance.
"If you don't think you can handle it, hesitate, please," he said.
Josh Brozek, Great Bend junior, filled out an application for a credit card at a vendor in the Kansas Union.
"I don't need the card," Brozek said.
However, the incentives — M&Ms, a Webster's Dictionary and a T-shirt — made Brozek consider to apply for and later activate the card.
"I've never gotten in trouble with one before," he said. "I want to build up my credit."
Credit is built by making prompt and full payments on credit cards. A credit base is important for getting bank loans.
John Hooge, an attorney who deals with bankruptcy and debt cases, said students who couldn't pay off credit card debts each month should not use them.
Hooge said he had handled cases for 20- and 21-year-olds who were going bankrupt because of credit card debts. Hooge did not blame only the students' irresponsibility and the credit card companies.
"It's a part of the whole culture," he said. "We've bought into a material aspect where we want something, and we want it now, no matter what the cost."
Every month, two or three credit card vendors buy space at the Kansas Union. Space is
sold by the Kansas Union for about $100 a day or a fee for each completed application, ranging from $0.50 to $1.50.
Mike Reid, manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, said the vendors were allowed to solicit in the union because it produced income for the bookstores.
"The money pays for the operation of the store," Reid said. "It is money that is returned to the students through rebates or store revenues."
"Students will get the cards one way or another," Reid said.
Although some students go into debt with credit cards, Reid said it was not because the cards were offered on campus.
"It's just like a lot of other vices, only if you abuse it, it is a problem." Reid said.
In addition to the Union, campus organizations profit from credit card companies.
John Euston, pledge-class walk-out chair for Delta Chi fraternity, said credit card companies had helped his pledge class earn almost $400 for a trip.
The fraternity received $2 for each completed application.
Euston, Leawood freshman, said that most students who applied planned to cut up the card when they received it.
Regan Koch, Osage City sophomore, decided to activate the card he got from campus vendors and said he was surprised he had been approved.
"I put down zero income, $500 in savings and that I was independent of my parents," Koch said.
Nevertheless, Koch has stayed out of debt.
"I never let a bill run over," Koch said. "I've always paid it off. I can do that because I've never bought anything that I couldn't pay for with cash."
Dona Carr, Consumer Credit Counseling Services branch manager, said Koch was the exception. Most students don't use their cards wisely, she said.
Credit card companies should not be allowed to solicit applications on college campuses, she said.
"It opens the door for trouble," Carr said.
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Local poets share prose
By Michiko Sato
Special to the Kansan
Sean Demory writes and reads poetry because poetry is a part of who he is.
"There is a pretty large number of poets in the University of Kansas," said Demory, who works for Kiosk, a journal of literature and arts published by KU students. He said about 150 poems were submitted this semester.
Demory, Olathe senior, is one of many who enjoy reading their poems in Lawrence.
Demory also organizes poetry readings once a month at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. He said other places that offered poetry readings in Lawrence were the Paradise Cafe and Bakery, 728 Massachusetts St.; the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.; the Terra Nova Bookstore and Cafe, 920 Massachusetts St.; and Hashing尔 Hall.
"All of the places in town are good for KU students," Demory said.
Everyone is welcome to read their poems, and there is no preregistration required to read poetry at Full Moon Cafe and Paradise Cafe.
Poets just need to show up.
Hans Sartin, who helps with the poetry readings at Full Moon Cafe, said poets filled the cafe the second Tuesday of each month.
"Some are pretty quiet, some are dramatic, some are angry and crazy," he said.
Sartin himself is a poet.
Each poet reads poems differently, Sartin said.
Sartin himself is a poet.
"I feel you have to be a poet to be a human. Poetry is my personality." Sartin said.
After studying creative writing at a university in Georgia, he traveled through various states to write poetry. Since he arrived in Lawrence several months ago, he has organized the poetry readings at the Glass Onion. During those readings, it is hard to get a seat, Sartin said.
The poetry readings at the Full Moon Cafe are somewhat different from other places, said Lynn Abrams, who promotes music for the restaurant. The restaurant's poetry readings are more performance art instead of just reading.
The Paradise Cafe separates music from its poetry readings, but at the Full Moon Cafe, musicians perform while poets read Abrams said.
Abrams said that many kinds of poets came to the readings, from high school students to the elderly, but that the majority were college students.
Matt Fowler, who started the poetry readings at the Full Moon Cafe in September 1994, now runs the readings at the Paradise Cafe.
He said about 30 people showed up for the readings the first Thursday of every month. Several new poets are introduced by Fowler before and after the intermission, during which a band plays.
On the night of the poetry readings, there is a sign-up sheet at the entrance for anyone who would like to read poetry, Fowler said.
See Poetry, Page 17
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Basketball
The Hill November 19,1996
Poetry
Continued from Page 16
The poets and audience who show up for the poetry readings at the Terra Nova Bookstore are mainly high school students, said Matt Pepple, organizer of the readings.
Pepple, Lawrence High School sophomore, said he took control of the reading in the bookstore from his brother, who had run it for two years. Usually 12 to 15 poets read their poems in front of audiences varying in size, Pepple said.
"We pack the place," Pepple said.
Monica Peck runs the poetry readings once a month at Sebastian's Coffee House, 620 W.12th St.Peck Lawrence junior, said she started the readings last fall.
Every month about 10 poets, some KU students and others Lawrence residents, show up for the reading, she said. Reading aloud in front of an audience benefits poets because they can see if what they are doing is successful or not by the audience's reaction, Peck said.
"There is a large community of poets in Lawrence," Peck said. "I wouldn't say it is as popular as rock'n'roll, but members of the poetry community are dedicated.
"Everyone can attend the poetry readings because poetry is not some
kind of inaccessible art form that only the few can appreciate," Peck said.
Steph Staves, Colorado freshman, said she could not explain why she liked poetry.
"It is like asking, 'Why do you like ice cream?' I just like it," she said.
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Basketball fans need not just watch; intramurals offer chance to participate
By Jason Church Special to the Kansan
Basketball is alive and well at the University of Kansas, and not just in Allen Field House.
Jason Krone, assistant director of Recreation Services, said that 67 teams participated in last year's tournament and that he expects even more this year.
The sport's high popularity makes floor space a problem.
In club and intramural participation there are often more players than can fit on the courts.
Ryan Washatka, Topeka sophomore and an intramurals supervisor, said basketball was by far the most popular intramural sport.
"It's probably because it's such a basketball school," he said.
"So many teams want to play, but there is limited space," Krone said.
The tournament will run Dec. 2-10. Teams of five to 10 players will play in three divisions: men's, women's and co-recreational. Teams may sign up for the tournament between Nov. 18 and 26 at 208 Robinson Center. Each team will pay a $20 fee.
Washatka said he expected more than a hundred teams in the Pre-Holiday Basketball Tournament. That could include up to 1,000 players.
Robinson has the only indoor courts on campus, and much of the floor time is reserved for classes, team practices and other sport clubs and intramurals. With winter approaching, indoor court time is
even more in demand, he said.
Krone said that other intramural leagues would start in the spring semester. At the end of January, a league will open to all of the intramural divisions: men's greek, women's greek, men's residence hall, women's residence hall, men's open, women's open, co-recreational and a recreation division.
Krone said there would be a three-week regular season and then playoffs, each team being guaranteed at least four games. For that league, there will be a sign-up period, manager's meetings and scheduling meetings before the start of games. Krone said it was important for prospective teams to attend all meetings to be assured playing time. Dates have not yet been determined. Krone also said a three-on-three tournament with all divisions would take place later in the spring semester.
Washatka said intramurals were competitive.
"In the upper half of the open teams, you see some 6-foot-10-inch guys and some guys like Greg Gurley who used to play for the basketball team," Washatka said. "But you also see some teams just out to have fun."
Hamad Ali, Qatar freshman, is among the many students who enjoy playing basketball.
"We play basketball in my home country, and I enjoy playing it here," he said.
He said he appreciated the basketball atmosphere at the University.
"Everybody plays, and you can always get in a game," he said.
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Basketball
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The Hill November 19,1996
Nature invited a honoured United States
Overseas employment provides opportunity to visit foreign countries, get work experience
By Kyoko Kasuga Special to the Kansan
Students can visit a foreign country and get work experience at the same time if they have the motivation.
Becki Price worked for weavers and a department store in Germany six months after she graduated from the University of Kansas in May.
"I wanted to work for a weaver in Germany because I studied textile and German at KU, and I like Germany." Price said.
To make sure she would get a job in Germany, Price did a lot of research by herself and sent about 100 letters asking about internship opportunities with weavers in Germany before she left the United States.
In Germany, the weavers provided room and board and, on occasion, wages. Price made some money at the department store, a job she found in a newspaper classified ad.
Although she had been to Germany before, working abroad is different, she said.
"I met many artists, professional and working-class people," she said. "They are real Germans. It is totally different than meeting people in a hotel during a typical trip."
Her work experience with German people gave her a better perspective on where she came from and made her respect her heritage more, she said.
James Patterson, Baton Rouge, La., graduate student, spent more than a year teaching English in a private language institution in Japan after he graduated from Louisiana State University.
As a music history major, he had a hard time finding a job. But Patterson recalled that one of his friends was teaching English in Japan, so he went to a bookstore to look through books on how to live and work in Japan.
"Teaching English in Japan was good because it gave me money and a better perspective on the whole world by going to a foreign country," Patterson said.
Although he had no teaching experience before he went to Japan, he found that he liked it. And that experience gave him a motivation to study teaching English as a second language, he said.
The first step to find overseas employment is research, said Jeri Lygrisse, internship coordinator at the University Placement Center.
The center doesn't have job listings for overseas employment. It does have some resources, such as books on how to find a job abroad and lists of organizations that deal with overseas career placement.
"The Internet may be the most helpful resource," Lygrisse said. The center's Web site includes information about international job and internship opportunities as well as links to career placement centers of other universities and institutions.
There are many overseas career placement organizations dealing with all sorts of opportunities, from employment in business to being a nanny. The center's staff can help students find out what kinds of organizations match their needs, Lygrisse said.
However, students should do extensive research themselves because the type of job, qualifications, working conditions and placement fees vary depending on programs, she said.
The center has two computers for student use, and counselors are available from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, by appointment.
The University Placement Center's site is http://www.ukans.edu/~upc
For short-term work experience abroad, students can try the work abroad program run by Council on International Educational Exchange.
CIEE is a private nonprofit organization, and its program helps students to obtain work permits for up to seven months. It offers assistance in looking for jobs and housing in Britain, France, Ireland Canada, Germany, New Zealand, Costa Rica and Jamaica.
Typical jobs are retail sales, waiting tables, temporary office help and bartending. The program's fee is $200, which covers the application procedure. However, the program doesn't guarantee a job. Participants must find a job themselves.
Overseas employment resources
University Placement Center
110 Burge Union
8a.m.-5p.m. Monday-Friday
864-3624
Library of resources, computers available. counseling
http://www.ukans.edu/~upc
Office of Study Abroad
108 Libnincott Hall
8a.m.-5p.m. Monday-Friday,
864-3742
Information on jobs and internships abroad; programs and internships
Watson Libraru
8a.m.-midnight Monday-Thursday
8a.m.-8p.m. Friday
10a.m.-6p.m. Saturday noon-midnight Sunday 864-3956
Reference books on job and internships
International Programs
300 Strong Hall
864-4141
Directories of job and internships abroad
Council on International Education Exchange
(800) 226-8624; 212-661-1414, ext.
1126
(Work Abroad Office)
http://www.ciee.org/
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20 Basketball The Hill November 19,1996
Basketball: Forward Paul Pierce is off to strong start in his second season. Page 1B AIDS: Man walks across country to increase awareness of disease. Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.63
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Commuter, private planes crash, killing thirteen
QUINCY, ILL. — A commuter plane coming in for a landing collided at a runway intersection yesterday with a small private plane that was trying to take off, igniting a fireball that killed all 13 people aboard both aircraft.
The planes collided on runways that cross, said David Smith, manager of Baldwin Municipal Airport.
The airport, which serves smaller planes, does not have a control tower.
The incoming plane, a United Express flight with nine passengers and two crew members, had originated in Chicago and made a stop in Burlington, Iowa, before heading to Quincy.
The private plane, with two people aboard, was from the St. Louis area, but it was not immediately known where it was headed.
Former Texaco executive charged with obstruction
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. — The former Texaco executive who secretly tape recorded himself and his colleagues belittling blacks and plotting to destroy evidence in a race-discrimination suit was charged yesterday with shredding documents in the case.
Richard Lundwall, who disclosed the tapes, is the first executive to face charges in the scandal.
Lundwall, 55, of Danbury, Conn.,
could get up to 10 years in prison
and $250,000 in fines if convicted
of obstruction of justice.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Stanley Okula would not comment about charges against other Texaco officials.
After the tapes became public earlier this month, Texaco's chairman apologized, the Rev. Jesse Jackson called for a boycott against the company and Texaco's stock price fell.
Pope accepts Castro's invitation to visit Cuba
VATICAN CITY — In a stroke of brilliance or folly, Fidel Castro won a long-sought pledge yesterday from Pope John Paul II to visit Communist Cuba next year, capping a triumphant stay in Rome by the Latin American revolutionary.
But, as the Vatican made clear, the pope accepted the invitation only after Castro agreed to the usual conditions for papal trips — that the pope can travel anywhere and meet with anyone. Castro had hoped to restrict the pope's visit.
"The only thing missing is the date in 1997," said papal representative Joaquín Navarro-Valls.
Preparations will begin soon, he said. A Cuban stop in October during an already-scheduled trip to Brazil was one possibility.
Human guinea pigs to get government settlement
NEW YORK — The U.S. government will pay $4.8 million for injecting 1.2 human guinea pigs with uranium and plutonium without their knowledge during a Cold War-era radiation experiment.
"Never again," said Hazel O'Leary, energy secretary, when she announced the settlement yesterday. "Never again should tests be performed on human beings."
O'Leary said $400,000 apiece would go to the families of the 11 victims who are now dead and to a woman still living in upstate New York. Doctors believe the deaths of the 11 were not directly related to the experiments.
The Associated Press
"This settlement goes to the very heart of the moral accountability the government owes its citizens," the outgoing energy secretary said at a meeting of the American Public Health Association.
"All power to all the people"
-Bobby Seale
A Panther's perspective
Co-founder of the Black Panther Party, U.S.A
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
Bobby Seale, co-founder of the Black Panthers, views the audience before speaking. Seale spoke to a standing room-only crowd last night at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union.
Seale shares his humor history with group of 800
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
With a sense of history and a sense of humor, Bobby Seale spoke to a capacity crowd last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Seale, who founded the Black Panther party in 1966 with Huey Newton, kept the crowd laughing as he told his side of the Panthers' history.
Seale started by discounting both the FBI's and the media's portrayal of the Black Panthers. He targeted the 1995 Mario Van Peebles film Panther, saying that 90 percent of what took place on screen never happened.
"According to the movie, me and Huey were just a couple of street-type thugs who just popped up out of nowhere," he said.
In reality, Seale attended Merritt College in Oakland, Calif., while working on the Gemini missile program at night, he said. His attention was turned to the African-American cause by the widespread activism and protesting of the 1960s.
"It was high profile," he said. "It caused us students to think, read, research, then get involved."
When Seale started researching, he realized he was missing out on his heritage, he said. He talked about the
impact people such as W.E.B. DuBois and Nat Turner had on his studies.
"I knew nothing about my African and African-American people's history whatsoever," he said. "I was a 26-year-old man."
Seale, who was raised to become a builder and an architect, often cited his need for order as a reason the Black Panther party grew to include more than 5,000 members. He said architecture skills had enabled him to realize many of the party's goals.
Seale's organization skills, combined with Newton's knowledge of the law, made the Panthers a formidable group, Seale said. The original members of the group were trained extensively then began to patrol Oakland's streets to keep an eye on police officers.
"I used to drawing the plan," he said. "Now, once you've got the plan laid out, it's time to build."
The banner bore the full name of the party: "The Black Panther Party for Self
Seale wove anecdotes about the party's history into the lecture. For example, he mentioned the misconceptions that spread when the Panthers' first banner was hung.
See SEALE, Page 2A
"We knew more law than the police," he said.
KU students hope speech will encourage open minds
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Bobby Seale brought a message of equality to the University of Kansas last night that he hoped would shed light on history and help lead a new generation into the next century.
Sean Fradieu, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and a Black Panellenic representative from Alpha Phi Alpha, said that he hoped Seale's message would act as a catalyst for motivating student involvement on campus.
"There is so much apathy on this
That new generation showed up 800 strong to hear Seale speak, and in interviews before the speech, many students said they hoped that the importance of Seale's message would cut through racial, gender and age barriers.
"It is important that students come out and learn from the past," said Jessica Keith, Kansas City, Kan., senior and last year's president of the Black Student Union. "We need a better understanding of why people of that time did what they did and to let the truth come out."
See MESSAGE, Page 2A
ROTC morale strong despite Army scandal
Sexual harassment allegations command military attention
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
For three months, the Army has fielded more than 2,000 calls from women in the military who believe they have been sexually harassed.
But the calls regarding sexual misconduct have not affected morale among KU cadets, said Lynne Johnson, cadet command sergeant major for the Army ROTC and Story City, Iowa, junior.
"This is something we work to avoid," she said. "The lesson learned here is to know that it happened, to make sure it doesn't happen again. When I first joined, I was a little apprehensive about breaking into a man's world. It is something all women have reason to be a little apprehensive of. But I soon knew I had nothing to worry about."
Lieutenant Colonel Don Denmark, professor of Military Science, said diversity was emphasized in many of the introductory courses to define appropriate and inappropriate behavior immediately at the Jayhawk Battalion.
"Leadership training is a common corps subject," said Denmark. "Cadets have to recognize the foundation of American tolerance. The importance of diversity is the focus on strength and growth over time."
On Nov.8, a company commander and four drill sergeants were charged at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland for improper actions ranging from sexual harassment to rape. Numerous allegations of the sexual harassment of female trainees surfaced at other bases around the country.
Women comprise 13 percent of the nation's armed forces.
With women comprising 26 percent of the cadets in the Army ROTC at the University, and other minorities making up another 10
HARASSMENT
SEXUAL HARASSMENT is defined as unwanted, unwelcome, repeated advances, requests for favors, and other verbal or physical misconduct.
Sexual harassment occurs when the condition of an individual's employment or education depends on submission to the conduct.
Sexual harassment also occurs if submission to or rejection of the aggressor is used as the basis for employment or academic decisions affecting the harassed individual.
Conduct that unreasonably interferes with an individual's work or academic performance, creating an intimidating, hostile, or offensive working or academic environment constitutes sexual harassment.
percent, harassment is a real issue.
All cadets are required to attend a sensitivity training course at the beginning of each semester, which includes a three-part slide series and outlined overheads, Denmark said.
"Sexuality is merged with power. It is difficult to distinguish between the two," she said. "In our society, we have a tendency to sexualize power by presenting the male as dominant and the female as subordinate."
Charlene Muehlenhard, associate professor of psychology and women's studies, said the increased number of sexual harassment allegations was not surprising.
Muehlenhard said eroticized aggression also made it impossible to distinguish between improper and acceptable behavior.
"The combination of unacceptable with acceptable behavior blurs the lines." she said.
However, those lines were established the first day and have not been blurred between the cadets at the University. Johnson said.
"It was the first thing I heard when I got here. It was an issue that was taken seriously and emphasized as something that would not be tolerated," she said.
International Student Senate seat to be filled
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
Political organization to reunite for sake of occupying post
Confusion about who would appoint a student to a Student Senate seat reserved for international students may have ended.
However, when the Senate attempted to give the seat to the International Student Association so that international students would be represented, the association rejected it. But after a chain of events, the seat will be filled by the soon-to-be re-create council.
The International Student Council has not filled a reserved Senate seat this year because the group no longer exists. It broke up when its members graduated, and no one replaced them.
"It has been confusing, but it worked out," said Jamie Johnson, student body vice president. "There was a lack of communication, and people got confused."
The International Student Association is a social, not political, organization. It created the council a few years ago to respond to international students' political concerns.
When the council became defunct, the Senate seat allotted to the council went unfilled.
This is what has happened.
The Senate, not wanting the seat empty, passed a bill giving the seat to the association.
But a problem existed: the association did not know that the seat would be given to it. David Cohavi,
association president, said communication had broken down.
"No one talked to me about the issue," Cohavi said. "People assumed what we wanted."
When notified of being given the seat, the association told the Senate that it did not want the seat. Gerald Harris, the association's adviser and director of International Student Services, had said the association was not prepared to fill the seat.
"Some changes need to be made for the association to fill the seat." Harris told the Senate before it passed the bill. "But those changes will be made, and I think that the association would be willing to take the seat."
It was not willing, however, and the seat remained unfilled. The association had no intentions of filling it.
Johnson said he was just glad that the situation was resolved.
The association then decided that they would re-create the council and fill the seat.
Montgomery's veo meant that the seat reverted back to the council. However, the council still did not exist.
"The seat will be filled, and international students will have representation," Johnson said. "That is what is important."
TODAY
INDEX
The association now is looking for students to be on the council. When it is created, the council will appoint someone to the seat.
Student body president Grey Montgomery then vetoed the bill that the Senate had passed, which had given the association the seat. If the association did not want the seat, he said, then they should not have it.
National News...9A
Features...10A
Scoreboard...2B
Entertainment...6B
Horoscopes...8B
...
CLOUDS & WIND
High 56° Low 34°
2x
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, November 20, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
56
34
Mostly cloudy and windy
TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
56 47
34 39
41
28
Mostly cloudy and windy.
Mostly cloudy with little chance for precipitation.
Mostly cloudy with little
THURSDAY
47
39
41 28
CLARIFICATION
The correction in yesterday's Kansan should have noted that Greek Cypriots, not Turkish Cypriots, were protesting Turkey's military presence in Cyprus.
Also, the display prepared by Turkish students that was vandalized celebrated the anniversary of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, which began Nov. 15, 1983.
MESSAGE
Continued from Page 1A
campus. So many people have absolutely no concerns about anything," he said. "Whether it is student rights, minority issues — whatever. There is so much to get involved with."
Fradieu said that he hoped Seale's message would be received with an open mind by all who had attended the event, no matter what their ethnicity.
"I hope young white students will be as receptive as young Black students," he said. "Our society is so conservative today. We're young and should be open to what someone says — whether you disagree with it or not."
Joshua Mermis, Houston junior, and Student Union Activities forums coordinator, said that he spent some time with Seale at dinner and that he was impressed with what Seale had to say.
"It was enlightening," Mermis said. "When I was growing up, the Black Panthers had such a bad connotation to them. I hope that people listen to him
unbiasedly, hear what he has to say and make their own decisions about that time."
Some members of last night's audience who had heard Seale's message before said that he had served as an eye-opening experience then and that they hoped he still would now.
Jane Merriweather, Topeka graduate student, first heard Seale speak when she was 17 in 1969 in Chicago. She said she hoped that Seale's message would help lead a new generation into the 21st century.
"He gave a focus for the rage in the '60s — a purpose and a structure for the anger," she said. "We've lost that. Kids are still angry today, but there is no focus in it."
Merriweather said that she had not heard Seale speak since 1969 but that she hoped his message was as powerful last night as it was then.
"I hope that he can still direct the focus and help people understand in a passionate way how important it is to be involved, to take a stand for some things," she said. "We need more Bobby Seales in the world."
SEALE
Defense."
Continued from Page 1A
"People actually thought it was a karate place," he said.
The speech attracted an audience of more than 800, and more were turned away.
Before the speech, Sean Demory, Olathe senior, waited outside the room for more than an hour to get a seat.
"My mom saw him speak when she was in college," Demory said. "I'm looking forward to actually hearing the legend."
Seale's visit was sponsored by Student Union Activities, the Black Student Union and the Office of Minority Affairs.
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
NOVEMBER 20, 1996
© TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
| KSMO | Sentil "Second Chance" | Star Trek: Voyager "Warford" | Babylon 5 "The Summoning" | Martin II | BzzzI | Cops II | Universe |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| WDAF | Beverly Hills, 90210 | Party of Five "Close to You" | News II | News II | H. Patrol | Cheers II | Jenny Jones |
| KCTV | Nanny | Pearl "For My Daughter's Honor" (1998, Drama) Gary Cole. II | News II | Late Show in Stereo II | Selinfeld II | |
| KS06 | Health Check | News Plus | News II | Silhouettes II | News Plus | |
| KCPT | Scientific American Frontiers | Trans-Siberian Rail Journeys (in Stereo II) | Business Rpt. | Trailside II | Charlie Rose (in Stereo II) |
| KSNTE | Wings | Boston Com. | Newsradio II | Men-Badly | Law & Order (in Stereo II) | News | Tonight Show (in Stereo II) | Late Night II |
| KMBC | Ellen | Townies II | Grace Under | Drew Carey II | Primetime Live II | News | Roseanne II | Golden Girls II | M'A'SH II |
| KTVU | Scientific American Frontiers | Trans-Siberian Rail Journeys (in Stereo II) | Wild America II | Business Rpt. | Charlie Rose (in Stereo II) |
| WBSW | Nanny | Pearl "For My Beautiful's Honor" (1998, Drama) Gary Cole. II | News II | Late Show in Stereo II | Late Late II |
| KTAK | Ellen | Townies II | Grace Under | Drew Carey II | Primetime Live II | News | Selinfeld II | Nightline II |
CABLE STATIONS
| AE& | Biography: Jeffrey Dahmer | American Justice | 20th Century R) | Law & Order "Performance" | Biography: Jeffrey Dahmer |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| CHBC | Politics | Equal Time | Rivera Live | Charles Rodgin | America After Hours |
| CNN | Prime News | Inside Politics | Larry King Live | American Edge | Sports | Moneyline II | NewsNight | Showbiz |
| COM | Absolutely | Ullman | Tick II | Dr. Katz Pro. | Dream On A-List R) | Daily Show | Politically Inc. | Saturday Night Live |
| COURT | Prime Time Justice | Trial Story R) | Justice | Justice | Prime Time Justice R) | Trial Story R) |
| CSPAN | Prime Time Public Affairs | | | | Prime Time Public Affairs R) |
| DISC | Wild Discovery: Bahrain | Discover Magazine R) | Secrets of the Internet | Next Step R) | Beyond 2000 | Wild Discovery: Bahrain |
| ESPN | College Basketball: Princeton at Indiana | College Basketball: Chase NT - St. Joseph's at Duke | Sportscenter | College Basketball (Live) |
| HIST | Assassinations | True Action Adventures | Weapons on War R) | Year by Year "1931" (R) | Assassinations |
| LIFE | Unsolved Mysteries | "Where Are My Children?" II * (1994) Mary Helgenberger. | Living | Mysteries | Unsolved Mysteries |
| MTV | Sega Nights (In Stereo) | Unplugged II (R) in Stereo | Real World II | Beavis-Butt I | Singled Out | Alternative Nation (In Stereo) |
| SCIFI | V'Islander's Choice (In Stereo) | The Handmade's Tale" * (1990), Drama Natasha Richardson. | Twilight Zone II | Twilight Zone II | V'Islander's Choice (In Stereo) |
| TLC | SeaTek | Ultrascience Zulu Wars (Part 3 of 3) | Trauma: Life-Death in ER | SeaTek R) | Ultrascience Zulu Wars (Part 3 of 3) |
| TNT | "All Dogs Go to Heaven" II * (1999, Fantasy), Judith Bana. II * (1992) Voices of Dom Deluise. II * (1985) USA | "The Secret of NIHM" II * (1995), Suspense John Ritter. II * (1982) Voices of Dom Deluise. II * (1985) USA | Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) II * (1985) Big Date | Renegade II |
| USA | Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) | "The Colony" * (1995), Suspense John Ritter. II * (1982) Voices of Dom Deluise. II * (1985) USA | Sex Appeal II | Souf of WHI | Archives II |
| VH1 | Big '80s | Bandstand Archives II | 8-Track Play, Big '80s | Bandstand II | Souf of WHI | Archives II |
| WGN | Slater, Sister | Nick Freni Waysons, Bain Jackx Fenni II * (1990), Streams "A Rightful Place" II | Wiseguy II * (1985) In Heat of the Night II | In Heat of the Night II | |
| WTBS | NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Charlotte Homes. (Live) II | NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Phoenix Suns. (Time Approximate) (Live) II | | | |
PREMIUM STATIONS
| HBO | "Conzo" * (1996, Adventure) Dylan Welsh. PG-13 II | Larry Sanders High Life II | "Money Train" * (1995, Suspense) Wesley Ships. R) II |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| MAX | "Friday the 13th – the Final Chapter" (1984) "The Redemption" (1995) James Ryan. R) II | "Henry & June" * (1984) "Henry & June" * (1984) "Henry & June" * (1984) |
| SHOW | "Get Shorty" * (1995, Comedy), John Travails. R) II | "Ultrasound Cowboy" * (1980), Drama John Travails. PG II | "Panther" * (1995) R) II |
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car window was damaged between 7:45 a.m. and 7:40 p.m. Nov.13 in Lot 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's car's left rear-quarter panel was damaged between 12:15 and 12:30 a.m. Sunday in the 2100 block of W. 15th
A KU student's bicycle and lock were stolen between 8 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday from an apartment building in the 1900 block of W. 27th Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $55.
Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's car window was broken between 9 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's car window was damaged between 5:15 and 9:15 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
between 3 and 9 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $1,912.
A KU student's car hood was damaged between 10:30 p.m. Friday and 12:30 a.m. Saturday in the 400 block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's car window and dome light were damaged and miscellaneous items were stolen
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen between 2 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Sunday from a car in the 1,200 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $200.
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 Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
edge EDGE SALUTES MEN'S INTRAMURAL EXCELLENCE The University of Kansas 1996 Intramural Soccer Playoffs Final Results MEN'S HILL CHAMPION: Claudicators
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1st Phi Delt #1
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4th Phi Psi A-1
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7th Delt I
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1st Claudicators
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Wednesday October 23 through Friday November 22 8:00 am to 5:00 pm
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 20.1996
3A
Rebecca Ramagtia/KANSAN
MADAS
Louis Figueroa stands with members of the Delta Chi fraternity. The fraternity provided him with a place to stay Monday night. Figueroa is walking across the United States to raise awareness about AIDS and safe sex.
Man walks across country to increase AIDS awareness
By Erlin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Each day that 30-year-old Louis Figueroa begins walking, he puts Kenny Loggins 'Leap of Faith' cassette into his Walkman for inspiration. Figueroa is walking across North America with a 50-pound knapsack full of necessities and trinkets to raise awareness about AIDS.
He arrived in Lawrence Monday night and left yesterday.
He started his walk, which he calls Leap of Faith, May 9 in Bangor, Maine. He has seen New Hampshire; Vermont; New York; lower sections of Ontario, Canada; Michigan; Indiana; Illinois; Missouri and Kansas. His destination is San Diego.
His trip has been difficult. Figueroa's acute lymphocytic leukemia is in remission. He has suffered from seizures and has had to take two months off his trip to recover from bronchitis. But he
is insistent on finishing.
"I wouldn't be able to look myself in the mirror if I didn't make it all the way to San Diego," he said.
This isn't the first time Figueroa has crossed the continent on foot. In 1982, he became the fastest and youngest person to run across the United States, a task he completed in 60 days. He made the run to raise money for cancer research and patients.
His 1996 walk focuses on three goals: to erase the stigma attached to AIDS, to advocate safe sex and to encourage people to send money to their local AIDS support networks. For Lawrence, that is the Douglas County AIDS Project.
Figueroa often stays at Super 8 Motels on his journey, but Monday night he stayed at the Delta Chi fraternity house, 1245 W. Campus Road. He said that he had knocked on fraternity houses' doors and that fraternity members had helped him find a house
where he could stay.
John Hiller, Little Rock, Ark., sophomore, met Figueroa last night at the fraternity house.
"I think it's great that he's taking a personal stance on this and taking a stance with his life." Hiller said. "I was impressed that he recognized abstinence as the only foolproof safe sex. That's something that students should be more aware of or focus their attentions more toward."
Figueroa also promotes using condoms properly to protect oneself from HIV.
Last night, he stayed at an Ottawa University residence hall, and today he'll walk to Emporia. With each stride, he will carry his pictures, notes, cards and stuffed animals in his knapsack. He said he would also carry the memories of the lives he had touched.
"If I get hit by a car or mauled by a coyote, I want these things to be with me," he said.
Center helps smokers quit
Watkins will offer tips for surviving without cigarettes
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
Natasha Stolte is looking forward to waking up and not coughing up smoker'sphleg.
Stolte, Leawood sophomore, is one of many students who will observe the Great American Smokeout tomorrow.
"I'd like to quit for a day to rejuvenate my body," she said. "Td like to see how it feels."
Watkins Memorial Health Center will offer posters and pamphlets at Watkins Memorial Health Center and in residence halls to help students quit smoking during the Great American Smokeout tomorrow. A display case in the Kansas Union is another method Watkins will use to help students.
"We're trying to make students as
Waitley said Watkins will be offering a new adopt-a-smoker program this year to help students quit smoking for at least 24 hours. The program consists of a written agreement with a list of obligations between the nonsmoker and the smoker.
aware as possible," said Candye Waitley, nurse and health care educator at Watkins. "Even if they don't quit for good, it makes them think about it."
The nonsmoker promises to praise the smoker's willpower, provide support, and bribe them with food, money, candy and other free goodies. Smokers must agree to hide their cigarettes, ashtrays and lighters, and tell other friends that they have quit smoking. They must also call the adoptive parent when they feel like smoking, and they must agree not to go to smoke-filled hangouts.
Waitley said it was important for nonsmokers to be involved in a smoker's quitting process.
"A lot of people need a support system," she said. "Nonsmokers should play a positive role in this process. They can really help a friend."
Waitley said women were more
likely to begin smoking during college than men.
"Experts suspect it is related to women's fears of gaining weight," she said. "Some people actually lose weight when they quit smoking, but if they do gain, it is only around five pounds and usually lost within two years."
Along with quitting tips, Watkins offers personalized counseling sessions year round. The program approaches students through a noquilt, no-nag process which addresses individual needs.
Ryan Fleming, Wichita sophomore,
said the smokeout wasn't a bad idea,
but he thought the whole thing had
gotten a little annoying.
"I'll probably smoke a little less," he said. "But it's my choice if I want to quit. It bothers me when people try to force their opinion on me."
Fleming said it didn't help when people told him he should quit because everybody already knew that smoking was bad.
Waitley said she knew the smokeout would not work for everyone, but thousands of people did quit or didn't start as a result of the campaign.
OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a lecture on time management from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Morgan at 864-4064.
■ University Forum will present Conserving Kansas Wildlife and Natural Areas from noon to 1. p.m. today at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health sciences discussion group at 12:30 p.m., today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-8387.
ON CAMPUS
KU Study Abroad will have in information session about French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4058 Wescoe. For more information, call the Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742.
Center for Asian Studies a lecture featuring Geoffrey Blowers at 4 p.m.
Office of Study Abroad will have in information session about Great Britain Study Abroad at 3:45 p.m. today at 10am at the University of New York, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the Rev. Ray Mav at 843-0357.
today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Bertha Jackson at 864-3849.
KU Hillel will have the International Day of Action for the Children, which includes an ice cream party for the Boys and Girls Club at 5 p.m. today at 940 Mississippi St. For more information, call Bath at 749-5397.
KU Film Connection will have an introductory meeting from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 308 Dyche. For information, call Brant Brown at 842-3576.
**KU Vietnamese Student Association** will meet at 6 p.m. today at 2023 Haworth. For more information, call Tha 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.
Study Abroad Club will have the Student-Initiated Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today at the Sunflower Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ted Noravont 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 848-1255.
(PAL) will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Undergraduate Business Council will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at 413 Summerfield. F
Ammey International will meet to discuss human rights in Turkey from 7 to 8 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Abyd at 864-1731.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Lori Hauxwell at 841-5852.
Hawk Pac and KU Hillel Foundation will have a Hummus Party at 8 tonight at the Ful Moon Cafe. For more information, call Iris Rosenthal at 749-5902.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will have Wesley fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call the Rev. Jav Henderson at 841-8661.
Jayhawk Campus Ministries will meet at 8 ondon at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Jonathan Huppe at 832-1218.
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.
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4A
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Liquor ads on television won't give anyone a buzz
The Distilled Spirits Council recently decided to drop its self-imposed ban on radio and television advertisements. The ban, which had been in place since 1948, was dropped because distillers said they were at a competitive disadvantage.
This reversal has sparked protests from groups ranging from the Federal Communications Commission to Mothers Against Drunk Driving. However, liquor advertisements on television are no more dangerous than any other television advertising.
Although children should not be pressured into drinking, liquor advertisements on television won't apply any more pressure than beer and wine advertisements. In addition, even though liquor has a higher alcoholic content per ounce, it contains no more alcohol per serving than other intoxicating beverages.
Television advertising targets a wide range of people. However, the majority of liquor ads will be purchased on cable, the Internet or other narrower broadcast channels. With this in mind, the liquor industry should be able to direct its messages to adults.
In addition, the people who already buy liquor will not be affected by this new policy. People who don't drink liquor will be unlikely to begin drinking simply because they see an advertisement on television. Although the stated reason for lifting the ban is to increase sales, these benefits probably will be minimal and will occur only within the targeted age group.
For all of these reasons, the decision to advertise liquor on television will have few, if any, adverse effects. Times have changed since the ban began. Today's beer advertisements are not different from those proposed for liquor.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Field trip to fitness centers helps investigate job options
The members of the Association for Worksite Health Promotion are going on a field trip tomorrow, and all KU students are invited to attend.
The association is a health organization created by students who take classes in Health, Physical Education and Recreation. This field trip will allow students of any major to view two health centers: Sprint's Corporate Fitness Center and Saint Luke's Center for Health Enhancement. Students will have a chance to view these health facilities from a corporation's perspective and from a general hospital's perspective.
Clubs such as the association give students opportunities to get hands-on experience while opening their eyes to what the work setting is really like. Interested students also could walk away with a job. Glenn Preston, director of the Sprint fitness center, is looking for part-time help and encourages students to leave résumés.
Worksite health education is a growing profession that strives to educate employees about healthier lifestyles in a hospital, business or school setting, said Wendy Kite, Winnetka, Ill., senior.
This field trip provides a good opportunity to explore health-related career options. If students are interested in worksite health promotion, association members will meet at 11:45 a.m. tomorrow in front of Watkins and car pool to the centers. Information will be posted on the association's bulletin board in Robinson Center, or interested students may call Shannon Cleverley, the event's coordinator, at 841-3861.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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AMANDA TRAUGHBER
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Lisa Quibbaman
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Sholly Wachter
Mass Impact mgr    Dena Piscotte
Internet mgr    Steve Sanger
It is sometimes hard for me to imagine that it's been more than four years since I went to the Persian Gulf. Much has happened in the interim: I left active service, returned to school and recently gotten married.
MKAEDEY
https://
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ZAIRE BOSNIA
Jeff MacNellv/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
U.S. should find the truth about Gulf War ailments
Except for a brief trip to Israel in 1983, my 91-day stint in Bahrain was my first exposure to a culture, religion and people unlike anything I had experienced before.
The guns long had been silenced by the time I arrived in April 1992. Unlike those who had been there in late 1990 and early 1991, our job was not to expel Iraq but to dampen its ability to pose a threat to the region and the oil fields of Kuwait and Saudi Arabia.
It was both a curiosity about an area of the world unfamiliar to me and the chance to be part of something historic that drove me to volunteer for duty in Bahrain. My dad, a career Army officer, spent two tours in Vietnam; he even swam at China Beach, long before television had heard of it. A young Navy officer named Roger Staubach worked across the street from him in Da Nang.
I have been bothered by the way the military has handled the issue of American servicemen and women who may have been exposed to chemical agents after the end of the Persian Gulf War.
DAVID L.
TESKA
The military has been an integral and inseparable part of my life and of my family's life. A distant relative of mine was on the receiving end of Pickett's charge and died on the third day of fighting at Gettysburg in July 1863. I lived in Army houses while growing up, went to school in large, green Army buses and moved around the world courtesy of Uncle Sam. When I cut myself shaving, I'm surprised I didn't bleed oil drab.
ONLINE
EDITOR
war complaining of a range of disparate ailments: memory loss, fatigue, diarrhea, skin rashes, headaches, muscle pain and insomnia. Medical experts have tried to explain the causes of the Gulf War Syndrome and have floated ideas such as the stress caused from mobilization, inhalation of smoke from burning Kuwaiti oil wells, or an adverse reaction to inoculations given to insulate them from insect-born diseases and chemical agents.
Some veterans returned from the
In the end, physicians were left scratching their heads. Although the conditions were real to the vets, physicians were unable to isolate a cause.
In the background lurked a story that American troops had been exposed to chemical agents used by Iraq. Two Czech army chemical units reportedly detected low levels of a nerve agent on Jan. 19, 1991; that same day, a French team detected traces of nerve and blister agents. American teams called upon to verify the two detections could not confirm the presence of any chemical agents.
New evidence surfaced early this summer that implied that U.S. troops had been exposed to sarin, a deadly nerve agent, and mustard gas when U.S. Army engineers destroyed an Iraqi depot at Khamisiyah in March 1991.
The Defense Department continues to state that no evidence indicates that U.S. troops were killed or injured by Iraqi chemical agents or that Iraq used any chemical agents
during the war. Yet, on Oct. 20, the department announced that it was trying to notify 20,867 Gulf War veterans who may have been exposed to chemical agents destroyed at Khamisiyah.
The United States sent more than 700,000 troops to fight in the war. More than 9,000 veterans have filed disability claims with the Department of Veterans Affairs for illnesses they believe are related to their service. The Defense Department must continue its investigation into the possible links between the destruction of the ammunition dump and possible exposure to chemical agents. If a link indeed does exist, medical care for those affected should be swift and complete.
The other point that has swirled around this issue has been the idea of a government cover-up. This possibility also must be pursued. I typically don't believe in conspiracy claims: I think Lee Harvey Oswald acted alone, Neil Armstrong did walk on the moon and Area 51doesn't exist. The recent allegations that the CIA sponsored the smuggling of crack into the United States should serve as a sobering example. Those who play fast and loose with the facts should do so cautiously or else they run the risk of repeating Pierre Salinger's faux pas and might end up joining him for a lunch of warmed crow.
My dad used to say military life was unlike any other profession. The military places demands and requirements on its members not found elsewhere. In return, the military owes its veterans a full explanation of what happened at Khamisiyah.
David L. Teska is a Lawrence graduate student in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Letter on vegetarian activism inaccurate
Regarding the letter on Nov. 14 about vegetarian activism, I do agree that eating meat is not a sadistic act and that writing out one's beliefs on the sidewalk is indeed a waste of time. However, if one is going to bring biology into the discussion of whether killing a human is worse than killing an animal, one must be consistent. The letter argues,
The first problem with this statement is that humans are animals. Just because we have acquired the ability to speak and walk on two legs does not make death any more painful for us than that of a cow or a sheep. I myself am a vegetarian, not because I deny that my teeth are made to eat meat, but because I feel it is wrong to focus an entire species existence around pleasing that of another.
"You must recognize a distinction between the death of an animal and that of a human."
It is ridiculous to assume that our lives are more important than that of a cow just because we have chosen to categorize things and wait in line to go to the bathroom, and they simply accept life for what it is.
Jacob Sackin Kansas City, Mo., junior
Clinton leads during an era of boredom
WASHINGTON — Bo-o-o-o-oring.
That's what ABC's David Brinkley called President Clinton.
At the end of a long night of election returns, Brinkley groused to anchor Peter Jennings that Americans could expect four more years of nonsense from Clinton, who "has not a creative bone in his body."
"Therefore," Brinkley proclaimed, "he is a bore and always will be a bore."
What's more, he called Clinton's acceptance speech "one of the
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
worst things I've ever heard."
That's why I enjoy watching Brinkley. He reminds me of Alice Roosevelt Longworth's line, "If you can't say anything good about someone, sit right here by me."
It is hard to say whether the veternewscaster did not realize he
CLARENCE
PAGE
was on the air or, at that hour, simply didn't care. After 50 years in broadcasting, this was his last election night. He was retiring, at age 76, from the Sunday morning news program he has hosted for 15 years, although he still will do commentary. That should be fun.
A few days later in an interview with Clinton, to which Clinton already had agreed, Brinkley apologized. Clinton, smiling warmly, dismissed the issues with his best awshucks manner. "I've said a lot of things myself late at night when I was tired," Clinton said. So we hear.
Nevertheless, I don't think we should let the question Brinkley raised in his rare moment of on-air candor pass without further discussion: Is Clinton a bore?
The answer is yes. Clinton, at his successful best, is boring and proud of it. He tried, early in his presidency, to be exciting and only got himself in trouble. After two years of bold initiatives, ranging from gays in the military to his attempted revamping of the nation's healthcare system, the voters showed their ingratitude by kicking his party out of Congress.
Then House Speaker Newt Gingrich and his freshman "revolutionaries" tried to be exciting with ideas ranging from cuts in Medicare to privatizing Sesame Street.
Their reward: plummeting approval ratings. Especially for Gingrich, who Democratic ads tied to Bob Dole like some two-headed Dr. Seuss monster, as the "Dole-Gingrich."
Clinton shifted gears. With Machiavellian Republican Dick Morris as his chief adviser, he modeled his campaign on Ronald Reagan's winning 1984 "morning in America" reelection campaign. He borrowed popular themes from Republicans — school uniforms, death penalty, more cops, welfare reform — until Dole had little left to campaign on. All of this was delivered under the grand theme of "building a bridge to the 21st century," which sounded lovely, even if no one was quite sure what it meant.
The lesson: American voters ask for excitement, but love boring. Exciting times are exhausting. Boring times are a relief.
Historians may well look back on this period as the Boring Age. In times such as these, Americans seek what is called "the sensible center" by Colin Powell, who would be viewed as quite boring himself, were he not black, which in America makes him anything but boring.
So, maybe Brinkley really didn't need to apologize. To the new Clinton, boring is beautiful. He loves boring times. He just hopes they stay that way.
Clarence Page is a columnist for The Chicago Tribune.
THE AVENGING VARMINT
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---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
5A
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6A
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Borders plan clears preliminary hurdle
Kansas' top historic official approves plan
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Borders Inc.'s struggle to come to Lawrence is downhill from here.
'Ramon Powers, the state's top historic official, decided Monday that the proposed plan for a Borders Bookstore at Seventh and New Hampshire streets would not damage the environs of the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St.
The decision puts to rest more than four months of debate that centered on a former livery stable that sits on the property where the bookstore would be built.
In their original plan, Winter Inc., the organization that owns the land, called for the demolition of the stable.
After opposition from local preservationists, the city's Historic Resources Commission, and the state's historical society, Winter Inc. presented a new plan that would preserve two walls of the stable.
After splitting on a vote to approve the new plan, the Historic Resources Commission sent the new proposal to the state historical society, where
Ramon Powers made the final decision.
Powers said the decision had taken careful consideration.
"In a community like Lawrence, there is a strong feeling about the preservation of historical structures," Powers said. "At the same time, there are people who feel strongly about economic viability. On each issue there has to be a balance. We saw that the balance had been achieved with the second proposal."
Wint Winter, attorney for Winter Inc., said, "We hope this is the beginning of the end on this project. But this project has taken twists and turns that we'd never thought of, so it's possible that there will be more."
The next step for Winter Inc. is to submit a site plan for the bookstore to the city commission. Construction can begin immediately if the site plan is approved.
Mayor John Nalbandian said that he was pleased with Power's decision.
"The appropriate process was followed every step of the way on this issue, and I think this is a good result," he said.
However, not everyone is pleased. Christy Prahl, Lawrence graduate student, said the plan to incorporate only the facades of the livery stable in the bookstore was not an acceptable compromise.
When Richard Mann, director of administration, leaves the University of Kansas in January, no one will be assigned to take his place.
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Robert Memenway said that he could not predict whether Mann's position would be filled in the future.
"We will decide in July whether to replace him." Hemenway said.
Administration position left un-Manned
In October, Mann announced that he had accepted a similar position at the State University of New York — Stony Brook. Mann said earlier that he had decided to stay in Lawrence until the end of the fall semester to complete several projects he had
DANIEL BARNES
been assigned, such as the committee on parking and transportation.
Richard Mann
Mann also had said that his decision to leave the University did not stem from last year's administrative reorganization that altered some of his responsibilities.
After Mann leaves for New York, his responsibilities will be divided among several administrators.
Hemenway said Rodger Oroke, director of facilities management, would be assigned to cover Manni's responsibilities with the University's parking, design and construction operations. The KU police department will report to Oroke.
Mary Burg, executive assistant to the Chancellor, will assume Mann's role as the University's liaison with the Board of Regents. Theresa Klinkenberg, associate director of administration, will handle Mann's fiscal responsibilities.
Klinkenberg said she did not mind a few additional duties.
"It will be some of the same things I am already doing, with some additional responsibility," Klinkenberg said. "But more responsibility is the nature of the beast these days."
Russian students worry about Yeltsin's health
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Political instability, President Boris Yeltsin's poor health and economic depression have two Russian KU students worried.
Yellsin's health problems have been the biggest concern for the students. The 65-year-old boy's health problems came to the forefront after his Nov. 5 quintuple bvass operation.
"His death would be a catastrophe because the people who are in power now are not people who would continue his reforms if they are elected," she said. "I expect there would be a real fight for power."
Reports from Moscow show that Yeltsin's condition is improving, but the operation was enough to scare Olga Shishkina, Pskov, Russia
.junior.
Anastasia Bolshakova, St. Petersburg, Russia, freshman, said nobody knew what would happen if Yeltsin were to die.
"I don't like him as president. Every major thing he does is wrong, and he drinks too much," she said. "But I still think that it would be better to have him than not to have him. If he dies,
it's going to be such a big mess that anything could happen."
Another event that has caused national concern in Russia is the war with Chechnya. On Sept. 31, Russian Security Chief Alexander Lebed said the 20-month war had claimed at least 30,000 lives.
Russia has seen economic depression since the 1993 revolution toppled the communist regime and brought Yeltsin to power.
Bolshakova, whose parents and brother live in St. Petersburg, said the depression had made it more difficult for her family.
"It is getting harder and harder for them to get by," she said. "The prices keep going up and up every day."
Shishkina said the struggles could bring about revolution in her country.
"1993 proved to everyone that revolution is a possibility," she said. "Right now people's lives are worse in some ways than they were back then. People may just be desperate enough for relief to support one of the crazy people like Gennady Zyuganov."
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ANTIQUE COOPER GOOD FAMILY GIFT FROM HER PARENTS FAMILY.
CICERIES ONLINE. ALL ORIGINAL GIFTS ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE COOPER GOOD FAMILY.
29¢ LB.
8¢
LARGE 36 CT. SIZE STALK
FRESH CRISP CELERY
28¢
GOLD MEMORIAL PURPOSE
2
KILN DRIED SWEET
LARGE RED 129 LB.
BELL PEPPERS
18
GOLD MEDAL ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
5 LB. REGULAR
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EDYS GRAND OR
GRAND LIGHT
ICE CREAM
1/2 GAL CTL.
2 OR 5
24c
BONELESS BEEF
RUMP
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ECONOMY PAK
118
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CALIFORNIA
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128
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COOKS BUTT PORTION 148
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6 FOR $1 88 SIZE
FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHaved CORNED BEEF, PASTRAM OR ROAST BEEF
298 LB.
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ICED CAKES
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499
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WE HAVE BUTTERBALL TURKEYS, HONEYSUCKLE TURKEYS,
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FROM THE BAKERY ICED CAKES
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NUMBER DAY SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
1.
7A
Organization donates books to local families
By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
Bookstores don't buy back all books and often pay only pocket change for novels used in English courses. But that doesn't mean books have to go in the trash or collect dust on a bookshelf. Instead, books can help low-income families.
Adventures in Imagination, a nonprofit organization dedicated to helping children, is sponsoring a 'Book Recy
cing Program this week to collect books for local children. Lawrence public schools, Mercantile Bank and the Lied Center are accepting new or like-new books, which will be donated to 14 local United Wavies agencies.
The organization accepts all books except textbooks.
"This is part of the community outreach component of our partnership," said Terry Boyer, senior vice president of Mercantile Bank of Lawrence and bank liaison for the business education partnership. "This is a public event where the community can participate."
Continue the Adventure
Give A Book
November 11-23, 1996
We are looking forward to sharing some of the exciting books with you this month. We will be offering a free gift not much longer. Come and join us for a book giveaway!
Register at www.careers.gc.ca
www.geocareers.ca
You can also visit our website at geocareers.ca
This event is held on the third Wednesday of each month.
Chris Hamilton/KANSAM
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN Collection boxes for the Adventures in Imagination recycle program are set up in Lawrence's Mercantile Banks.
Boyer said that this would become an annual event coinciding with American - Education
Week and that she expected at least 1,000 books to be donated.
"The main goal is to enhance the reading, writing and critical thinking skills of children," she said.
United Way agencies that will receive books include the Ballard Community Center, the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence, the Penn House and the Salvation Army.
"I hope that everybody takes a stock of what they have and what they actually need. You can set books aside this year for next year's program that you think someone else might enjoy reading." Boyer said.
Beth Welsh, library media coordinator for the Lawrence school district and coordinator of the book recycling program, said the program also would accept books for adults.
"This provides a great opportunity for kids to own their own books," she said. "We're hoping that children or families who don't have books at home will now be able to because of this program. The United Way agencies serve families—not just children."
Check forger still on the loose
Student's checkbook stolen, circulated
By Andrea Albright
Kansan staff writer
Someone is writing hot checks around Lawrence using the name of Doug Klepper — but it's not Klepper.
Klepper, Great Bend sophomore, lost his checks when they were stolen from his car in late October. Since then, bad checks in his name have been circulating around Lawrence.
"As soon as I noticed it was gone I called my bank," Klepper said. "They've written 11, but there are two more checks out there."
So far, the unknown forger has written about $450 worth of worthless checks on Klepper's old account. Klepper
will not have to pay the money.
Klepper said that the forger had cashed at least two checks at each of the three Dillons stores in town.
Sam Frankenfield, Dillons customer service representative, said that Dillons limits personal check cashing to $100 a day.
Six months ago Dillons stores began monitoring how many checks were written at each store by operating its computers from a central system. Frankenfield said.
"It's $100 regardless of whether a person writes one big check or ten small ones," Frankenfield said.
"Forgery was one reason we hooked up," Frankenfield said. "It used to be store by store."
Klepper's old checks have been written to liquor stores, to each of the local Dillons
Janet Wright, chief financial officer at The University National Bank, said the cashier must make sure the person holding the account was the person passing the check.
Klepper's forger is still on the loose, but Klepper said he hoped that police would follow up on new leads.
and to the Hypermart in Topeka, Kleppersaid.
"It is the responsibility of the stores to check identification," Wright said. "If the signature on the check is not from the right person, the store is liable for the amount of the check."
Klepper said the forger had ordered pizza about a week ago and the check had gone back to his former bank with an address handwritten on it.
Campus lighting fee to burn out but may be re-energized for four more years
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
A $2 campus lighting fee is on its way out, but the University of Kansas Student Senate may ensure it doesn't go away.
A campus lighting advisory board, consisting of students and administrators, recommended last week to Senate that the campus lighting fee be extended for four years.
For the past five years, students have paid a $2 fee each semester, which has gone toward improving campus lighting. At the end of this school year that fee runs out.
Ward Cook, Nunemaker senator, is an advisory board member. He said the extension of the fee was important.
"Through the fee, a lot of projects have been accomplished," Cook said. "But there are still some things that need to be done and some improvements that can be made. By extending this fee, some of those
Ifsomeone is going to break into a car, they are more likely to do it in a dark area.."
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary would like to see the fee extended.
Sgt. Chris Keary
KUvolice
improvements can be done. The advisory board's recommendation will go to a fee review committee. Then a bill will be written outlining the extension. Senate will vote next semester on such a bill.
improvements can be done."
"If someone is going to break into a car, they are more likely to do it in a dark area," Keary said.
But not everyone is keen on the idea of continuing the fee.
"I know that it is important to have lighting that may make campus safer," said Chris Johnson, Lawrence junior. "But it seems like we keep paying fees for a lot of things. A little relief would be nice."
But Keary said lighting never had been proved to reduce crime.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he supported any effort to increase lighting and reduce crime.
Mercantile Bank of Lawrence is the
"You can tell a difference with more lighting." Keary said. "There have never been any studies that directly show that more lighting will reduce crime. ... It's something we know from experience."
EVERY THING EVERY WHERE WHEN-EVER BANK
Checking Accounts
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16 Fingertip Banking ATMs
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Student Loan Specialists
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Seven great locations
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Convenient Hours
(913) 865-0300
http://www.mercantilebank.com
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2929 Iona Street
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First Wife vs Club $^{a}$ 5:10, 7:40
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Than Life $^{b}$ 5:20, 7:30
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The Mirror Has 2 Faces $^{d}$ 5:00, 7:40
Romeo and Juliet $^{e}$ 5:10, 7:50
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The Awards Without the Three Hour Award Show!
Best Free Sporting Event Late Night with Roy Williams Honorable Mention Women's Basketball
Best Place to Study
Watson Library
Honorable mention: Anschutz Library
Best Undergraduate Class Human Sexuality
Best Place to go for a Study Break Java Break Honorable Mention: Wescoe Beach
Best Building Kansas Union Honorable Mention: Snow Hall
Best Place to People Watch Wescoe Beach
Best Apartment Complex Meadowbrook Honorable Mention: Orchard Corners
Best Dorm Oliver Honorable Mention: Ellsworth
Best Organization Student Union Activities
Best Sports Bar Henry T's Honorable Mention: Yacht Club
Best Drink Specials The Sandbar
Best Beer Selection
Old Chicago
Honorable Mention: Free State Brewery
Best Local Band Huckleberry
Best Bar for Live Music The Bottleneck
Best Pool Tables The Pool Room
ger Molly McGee's Honor Mention: Johnny's
Best Burger Molly McGee's Honor Mention: Johnny's
Best Salad Bar Dillon's
Best Cup of Coffee Java Break
Best Ice Cream
Baskin Robbins
Honorable Mention: The Creamery
Best Frozen Yogurt TCBY
Best Place to go to Dinner with your Parents Teller's
Best Restaurant In Kansas City Houston's
Best Place to buy Kiefs
Best Video Store Hastings
Best Late Night Restaurant Perkin's
Best Used CD Store Love Garden
Best Overall CD Sto
Hastings
Stereo Equipment
Best Bookstore Hastings Honorable Mention: Terra Nova
Best Health Club Total Fitness & Lawrence Athletic Center
to
Best Coin Laundry Duds 'n' Suids Best Florist Dillon's Honorable Mention: Owen's Florist
H
Best Car Repair
Dale & Ron's Auto Service
Best Grocery Store Dillons
Best Discount Store Target Honorable Mentions Wal-mart
Best Women's Clothing Store J. Crew
Best Men's Clothing Store Easton's
Best Car Repair Dale & Ron's Auto Service
Congrats to Jennifer Pratt Winner of the Top of the Hill Certificate Package
Best Place to go Dancing The Granada
Best Place for Free Entertainment Downtown / Mass Street Honorable Mention: Full Moon Cafe
Best Road Trip Chicago & Colorado
Best Place to go for Spring Break Colorado Honorable Mention: Cancun
Best Place for Women to Meet Men Classes
Best Place to Take an Out-of-Towner Downtown / Mass. Street Honorable Mention: Free State Brewery
Best Restroom Teller's
Best Radio Station 105.9 the Lazer
Best Place for Men to Meet Women Classes Honorable Mention: Bars
Best Place for Women to Meet Women
Hideaway & Classes
Best Place for Men to Meet Men The Hideaway Honorable Mention: Teller's ad Classes
Best Place to go on a First Date Dickinson Theater Honorable Mention: Cinema Twin, Free Sate, & Tellers
Best Breakfast Paradise Cafe
St Chinese Food Imperial Garden Honorable Mention: Jade Garden and Panda Garden
est Mexican Food La Familia
Best Pizza
Papa Keno's
Honorable Mention: Rudy's
8A
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Sandy Praeger speaks at Kansas about health care
Parking in the rear
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Like it or not, the health care system is becoming more about earning money, state Sen. Sandy Praeger (R-2nd Dist.) said in a speech to the KU bioethics club last night.
"Right now we are in the middle of a transition from a non-profit based system to a market-oriented system," Praeger said. "More and
Praeger defeated Democratic challenger Chris O'Brien in the Nov. 5 election to retain her seat in the Senate. Praeger is the chairwoman of the Senate's Public Health and Welfare and Health Care reform Legislative Oversight committees.
more hospitals are being sold to large companies that are pursuing market interests."
Fraeger said that many hospitals were attempting to switch from a non-profit orientation to a for-profit basis. She cited hospitals in Dodge City and Wichita as examples of the trend.
She also said the construction of a second hospital in Lawrence was a move towards a non-profit takeover.
"The second hospital in Lawrence is really being built so that we will eventually have only one for-profit
hospital in Lawrence, she said. "They hope to provide health care cheaply enough to drive Lawrence Memorial Hospital out of business."
Kyle Krehbiel, club president and Salina junior, said that the trend was not necessarily a good one.
Praeger said that public trust in the health care system had to be earned.
"I guess that's why I find the for-profit system corrupt," Krehbiel said. "It's making money on the basis of other people's misfortunes."
"Right now the switch is making us take a close look at the services for profit groups we're providing," she said.
Praeger said that guaranteeing health care access, patient choice of the health care provider, and timely access to services already
had legislation on the books. Limits on gag rules regarding alternative procedures and specialty care, and access to experimental procedures were issues that needed to be addressed soon, she said.
Although Praeger mentioned that several hospitals that had been sold to for-profit organizations still accepted patients who could not pay for services, she said that there were no rules requiring them to do so.
Praeger said that although there were no rules, she expected the for-profit organizations to continue to serve the poor.
"It would not be smart business for Columbia or anyone else not to, provide the work," she said. "They are trying to gain the acceptance of the people who they want to serve, and doing that kind of work is one way to earn that."
LONDON $209
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**JESSE ARE ALL WAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROWPIPER PACKAGE AND ARE SHARE SKILLS. FARES DO ** $3-$50, DEFINING ON DESIGNATION, OR DEFINE CHARGE AND DIRECTLY TO FOREign GOVERNMENTS.**
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--enacted an anti-terrorism law that states that any person found practicing violent or nonviolent opposition to the government can be prosecuted and imprisoned for three years.
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KU amnesty group focuses attention on Turkish abuses
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
Reports of widespread torture, anti terrorism laws, government- and police-backed security forces and separatism between the Kurdish and the general Turkish population have prompted Amnesty International to focus its human rights efforts on Turkey.
To follow suit, members of the KU Amnesty International have arranged a panel discussion and public forum at 7 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center to discuss human rights in Turkey and the role the United States plays in the issue.
"We want to do our part as Amnesty International members and raise the consciousness of KU students to the clear violations of human rights in Turkey," said Rachel Wiese, Overland Park junior. "Amnesty International members will campaign in Turkey to make sure that the same human rights citizens all over the world deserve are carried out by the Turkish government."
For the past 36 years, Turkey has experienced political turmoil that has spilled over to the civilian population in the forms of harsh laws and decreased human rights. In the three decades since the problems have come to light, the Turkish military has overthrown the government three times, has suspended three parliaments and has hanged a prime minister.
Since 1980, after the last major military coup, two armed opposition groups, the PKK, or Kurdish Workers' Party, and Revolutionary People's Liberation Party-Front have been in a continual battle with police and government forces.
In an effort to curb the opposition parties' efforts to break away from Turkish rule, the government has declared a state of emergency and
The media and producers of academic material have borne the brunt of the anti-terrorism laws. Although Article 28 of the Turkish Constitution states: "the press is free and shall not be censored," hundreds of writers and journalists have been tortured, imprisoned and, in some cases, killed, according to Amnesty International reports.
"The anti-terror law has basically given security forces that enforce the law complete control over the land," Wiese said. "And they use torture and killing as ways to get confessions from suspected separatists and family members."
The main target that security forces have been battling against is the PKK in Southeast Turkey. The PKK has fought to gain a region of autonomy for the approximately 12 million Kurds who live in the area. Amnesty International also is focusing on the PKK members who have been charged with the murder of innocent citizens.
The United States and other countries in the United Nations have had unclear policies when it comes to the Kurds, human rights issues and the sale of military weapons to opposing factions in Turkey. U.N. countries can have a dramatic impact on the situation if they set out strong foreign policy in that region of the world, said Philip Schrodt, professor of political science at the University. Schrodt will speak at the meeting tonight on the role the United States plays on the human rights issue in Turkey.
"Without a consistent policy on the Kurdish situation, there will continue to be human rights problems that will roll over to Turkey as a whole," Schrodt said.
Students can learn about sex in spring
Dailey to teach class for no credit at ECM
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Dennis Daily says that healthy sexual relationships don't come automatically. And next semester, the professor of social welfare will be working after hours instructing students towards that goal.
For the third year in a row, the Ecumenical Christian Ministries will offer Daily's course, "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life" for no credit. The 10-week class, which starts Jan. 15, will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday nights at ECM, 1205 Oread Ave.
"The class focuses on people examining and learning about their own sexuality," Dailey said. "Healthy relationships are an important part of life, and it's good for students to think about these issues as they enter into the next part of their lives."
Daily's class used to be offered on campus every semester, but in 1994 the School of Social Welfare eliminated the course in the spring semesters because they needed Dalley to teach other required courses. Now the University only offers the class in the fall semester.
Cheno Simmons, staff coordinator for ECM, said that the ECM offered the spring class because of the strong interest.
*Part of the ECM's mission is to work in cooperation with the
University to provide education." Simmons said. "A lot of people want to take the course, so we thought that we should provide it for them."
Thad Holcombe, campus pastor at ECM, said that the ECM also offered Daily's course because of the importance of the subject matter.
"Sexuality is a very important topic, and the ECM wanted to provide a safe place to explore those issue," Holcombe said.
Simonms said that the course was a good way for students in majors that have limited elective hour to take a class outside of their major.
"Student who are, for instance in the School of Engineering, don't have room in their schedules to take electives," Simmons said. "This gives them a chance to do that."
Dailey said that the class would have no test or required readings.
"It's not about evaluation, it's about learning and growing," he said.
Simmons said that she had taken the class and that it was worth taking for no credit.
"My favorite part of the class was how open he was," Simmons said. "By the end of the class I was so much more comfortable with my sexuality than I was before."
The cost of the course will be $30 for students and $40 for non-students. Students can sign-up for the course at ECM. The ECM will issue certificates of completion for continuing education students.
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EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
Presents an Evening of One-Acts
"Life's a beach ...
and then you don't die!"
by Phoebe "Immermann"
"The Sandbox"
by Edward Albee
Directed by
Masoud Delkhah
Sets by
Kaye Miller
Lights by
Kentaro Fukada
Participating Entry in the Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival XXIX.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
9A
Chunnel fire traps 34 under sea
All passengers survive trip
The Associated Press
CALAIS, France — It was the Channel builders' nightmare — intense flames and deadly fumes choking the 31-mile tunnel used to whisk passengers and freight beneath the English Channel.
Eight people, including a pregnant woman, were overcome by smoke when fire broke out Monday night on a truck being hauled to Britain on the freight train Le Shuttle. It took eight hours to put out the fire. The cause has not been determined.
It was the first serious accident since the tunnel linking Britain and France opened two years ago. Full restoration could take three weeks.
None of the injuries were life-threatening. But the fire was an example of what can happen in the engineering wonder beneath the sea.
"Another five or 10 minutes longer, we'd have all been carried out in bags," said truck driver Brian Shilton, one of 34 people evacuated from the tunnel.
"It just filled up with smoke so quick it was just unbelievable," he said. "Everyone was vomiting and choking, and we all thought it was going to be the end. It was like being in a tomb."
a third of the way through the trip from Coquelles, France, to Folkestone, England.
The fire started at 9:45 p.m. 11 miles into the westbound tunnel and about
"There was panic, and we waited in the club car," said Beniot Ringaud, a French trucker who had left his truck cab for the club car. "We couldn't leave."
The freight train was carrying 29 trucks, 31 passengers and three crew members. It was the only train in the tunnel at the time, and rescuers quickly evacuated the passengers.
Eurotunnel officials said that they hoped to reopen partial service sometime today. Eurotunnel was using ferries and planes to provide alternate service for passengers yesterday.
A lengthy shutdown could prove financially devastating to the company, which is $14 billion in debt. The company's stock fell nearly 4 percent yesterday in London.
The Channel opened more than a year late in summer 1994 at much higher costs than projected, and Eurotunnel has been losing money ever since.
Le Shuttle, the train that hauls passenger cars and freight, is distinct from the high-speed Eurostar trains, which whoosh 16,000 passengers a day from London to Paris or Brussels in three hours. But both services use the same tunnels, often at the same time.
The fire forced officials to consider the specter of such a blaze aboard a Eurostar, which can carry several hundred passengers.
Chunnel fire
A fire broke out in the Chunnel, a 31 mile long tunnel under the English Channel, late Monday night. Eight people were hospitalized and 26 others evacuated from the smoke filled tunnel.
Where it happened
ENGLAND
Channel tunnel
NETHERLANDS
BELGIUM
FRANCE
How it happened
11 miles into tunnel
Fire starts in the cab of a truck carried on the train.
21 miles into tunnel
The fire is brought under control by firefighters.
150 ml.
Direction of travel
ENGLAND
31 ml.
Andv Rohrback/KANSAN
Bombs, threat don't stop Miss World pageant plan
The Associated Press
BANGALORE, India — A previously unknown group that has directed four small bombings at the Miss World beauty pageant threatened to strike again during the final event this weekend, police said yesterday.
Critics of the pageant, which is being held for the first time in India, have staged often-violent protests for nearly a month, saying the pageant dehumanizes women and promotes the use of cosmetics and plastic surgery.
A court ruled yesterday that the pageant's final competition could take place this weekend as scheduled, but only under the watchful eye of a civil servant charged with ensuring there is no obscenity.
A group calling itself Indian Tigers has claimed responsibility for four bombings in the last two weeks that have caused little damage. The bombs have blown up at sites connected to the pageant, including a bus that was
to transport Miss World contestants and a car parked outside a store that develops photographs for the pageant.
City police chief Sharat Chandra Burman said yesterday that nothing was known about the group but that the threat was real.
Last week, a protester fatally burned himself while shouting slogans against the pageant in Madural, 200 miles southwest of Bangalore, the southern city where the beauty contest is being held.
In October, protesters broke into the showroom of one of the contest's corporate sponsors and smeared cow manure and coal tar on its products.
Contestants have been confined to two floors of a hotel during most of their stay. About 200 police officers have been guarding the area. Also, hundreds of police officers have been guarding the cricket stadium where the finals will be.
Tickets to the contest have been
selling well, and a two-judge bench refused yesterday to cancel the show. The court did, however, order a local official to ensure that no participants indulged in obscenity and nudity, Indian news agencies reported. Pageant organizers also were barred from serving liquor to the audience during the show.
The judges did not define obscenity, and there are varying views in India about appropriate dress. For instance, miniskirts are common in Bombay, but women in Bangalore wear traditional long dresses that don't show their legs.
Despite the protests, promoters hope the pageant, which has been held for the last four years in Sun City, South Africa, will boost India's image abroad.
Organizers tried to defuse the demonstrations by moving the contest's swimsuit competition to the Seychelles Islands. Next year, the Indian organizers plan to have the entire event in the Seychelles.
Oregon rainstorm causes mudslide; four people killed
The Associated Press
ROSEBURG, Ore. — A rain-soaked hillside broke loose in southern Oregon yesterday, swallowing a home and killing the four people inside. A newspaper delivery man swept down the hill by a wall of mud and debris survived.
Flooding closed roads, stranded motorists and forced people from their homes in a less-severe replay of last winter's catastrophic flooding. The rain began Monday and was tapering off yesterday. Forecasters said an approaching weather system appeared weaker.
The deluge was caused by a pineapple express — a weather pattern that brings moisture-laden tropical storms to the Northwest, said National Weather Service meteorologist Steve Todd in Portland, Ore.
An early winter storm blanketed Washington with as much as two feet of snow, a result of the moist air from Oregon colliding with cold air from British Columbia. The snow snarled traffic, closed roads, knocked out power and closed schools.
A hunter was killed when a large pine tree snapped from the weight of heavy snow and crushed the motor home where he was sleeping near Naches in south-central Washington, the Yakima County Sheriff's department said.
In southern Oregon, Douglas County sheriff's deputies recovered four bodies from a rural home 30 miles northwest of Roseburg. The house was buldozed by a huge mudslide Monday evening. The rain created a river of mud that demolished the house, sheriff's Capt. Robert Stratton said.
Killed in the mudslide were Rick Moon, 46, and his wife, Susan Moon, 44, neighbor Sharon Marvin, 40, and an unidentified woman.
The Moon's children were not hurt. Their daughter, Rachelle, who is in the 11th grade, reportedly was sent from the house by her father. The Moon's son, Justin, a seventh-grader, was helping a neighbor clear mud and escaped injury when someone shouted a warning.
Arnold Ryder, 70, who was delivering evening newspapers in the
area said he had heard a man shout to the bow to. "Run! Run! Run!"
Ryder said he had been walking back to his car when he heard four or five trees crack as the mudslide roared toward him.
Ryder came to a stop about 150 feet down the hill.
"My mouth was filled with gravel and dirt, and I had to dig it out," he said. His leg was pinned under a tree, and paramedics eventually freed him. He suffered abrasions, broken ribs and hypothermia.
Almost five inches of rain fell along the central Oregon Coast and in the southern Willamette Valley in the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. yesterday.
Gov. John Kitzhaber declared a state of emergency in rural Lane County, where flooding along the Willamette and Mohawk rivers forced the evacuation of several hundred residents, including occupants of a nursing home.
Numerous road closures were reported in the mountains because of downed trees, slides and high water, said Oregon Department of Transportation spokesman Ed Schoaps.
VIRGINIA
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• 820-822 MASS • 841-0100
NATURALWAY
•820-822 MASS. •841-0100·
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
Have You Accepted An
Invitation To
GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY?
If so, you are invited to the
initiation ceremony
TON GIFT, 7 p.m., Kansas City
Ballroom
Call Teng at 864-1733 with questions
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
Have You Accepted An Invitation To
GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY?
If so you are invited to the
initiation ceremony
TONICIFT, 7p.m., Kansas Union
Ballroom
Call Teng at 864-1735 with questions
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
APARTMENT & SUBLEASE GUIDE
1 bedroom near 6th and Kasold available Dec. or Jan.
$355/month. AC, pool, heat.
Peter @ 749-9639 or 864-4075.
STUDIO Sublease! Close to campus, laundry on site,
PETS OK! Jan-May,
$310/mo + utilities. 841-3316.
Across from Yellow Sub on the hill. Quick walk to campus. 1BR, high ceiling, large windows, large porch, fireplace, off-street parking. $335/month. Call 841-3374.
2 bedroom apartment for
sublease Jan. 1. Pets
allowed. 12th and Tenn.
$500 a month. Call 331-0367
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
We provide you with information on availability of:
• Apartments
• Houses
• Duplex
• Town
841-5454
13 1/2 East 8th St.
downtown Lawrence
Sublease opportunity in great location. 2BR,DW, WD hookup, backyard and more. $520. Call 843-8854.
Sublease 2 bedroom apt. for 2nd semester. $420/month plus utilities. Close to campus. 24th & Alabama. Call Liz or Michelle at 331-0583.
2BR apt. on Westside.
$420/mo. On KU bus route. H₂O/tash paid.
749-6797.
(downtown Lawrence)
Two BR unfurnished on KU Bus Route. Water paid. $390/month + deposit. Dec., Jan. PAID. Leave message 841-2684. Nocats, no dogs.
SPRING SUBLEASEI2BR. Room for 4 = CHEAPI 1 block from campus, D/W, blcny, laundry on site, wd floors. 832-2401.
842-8665
2858 Four
Wheel Dr.
Introducing your new roommates...
Sublease adorable 2BR apartment on 11th & Tenn. (Just down the hill from campust) $240/month + utilities. Good neighbors. Perfect location. Unfurnished. Come have a look! Call us at 749-7904.
2nd semester lease available! 4BR with loft. Orchard Corners. Furnished, 2 bath, pool, on bus route,AC microwave, dishwasher, cheap rent, Dec. paid. Call!! 749-0293.
Shannon Plaza Apartments
2100 Heatherwood Drive A2
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL LANOWI
M-F:8:30-5:30
EHO
*1 Bedrooms only $485
*W/D Included
*Water/Trash Paid
*Microwave Included
*Deposit Equal To 1 Month's Rent
*On KU Buit Route
*Our Location
*Small Pets Welcome
*Tennis and Game Court
*Available Dec. 1
*6 Month Leases Available
Roommate needed! Male, N/S wanted for energy efficient apt. On KU bus rt. 3BR w/1BR open, 2Bath, W/D, Dishwasher. $250/mo. Call 331-2581.
(1)
Available NOW for N/S Female.
New 3R2/Bath Apartment, W/D,
deck, on bus route, $250/mo.
plus 1/3 utilities. Call Ashley
331-310, leave message.
koommate wanted. January
1st. 4bedroom/2bath. Washer/
Dryer. Walk to campus.
$210/month. Call 842-9286.
Need 2 female roommates starting Jan.1st. Fully furnished 3BR/2Bath apt. Central air. Washer/Dryer. Dishwasher. Call 749-7251.
Townhomes, brand new,
1900 sq. ft., 3BR, 2.5 bath,
W/D, AC, microwave, 2 car
garage/opener, patio, Pella
windows, parklike setting
near KU & turnpike, no
pets, $895/mth. 2406 Lancaster Dr., 749-4154 or
749-2850(leave message).
Page 10A
Bird's EyeView
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
Brewing in the Basement...
40
While enjoying a beer at Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St., Dave Bruchmann, Barrington, Ill., junior, wondered how easy it was to produce a good beer.
"Just to crack one open, tilt it back and say, 'I made this,' is a great feeling." he said.
Just to crack one open, and say, 'I stopped drinking Coo Light. Bud Light, they wanted darker beer and realized they could make it the mselves," Russell said. Home brew kits cost from $40 to $85 depending on what extras are in the kit. A basic kit contains a five plastic fe air leak.
Like Bruichmann, many KU stu
Like Bruchmann, many KU students and Lawrence residents have discovered the pleasure of home brewing and the rewards of drinking beer that they make.
Rex Russell, an employee of Lawrence Brewer's Supply at 11 E. Eighth St., estimates that 100 to 200 people brew beer in the Lawrence area, he said. And a large percentage of those people are students.
Russell also is vice president of the Lawrence Brewer's Guild, an association of about 30 local home brewers. The group meets the second Thursday of every month at Lawrence Brewer's Supply to sample beer and exchange brewing tips.
Home brewing began with the ancient Egyptians in 2,000 B.C. and gained notoriety in the United States during Prohibition. Today, federal law limits the amount of beer a household can make annually.
Debbie Briggs, an Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms inspector in Kansas City, Mo., said that 109 gallons of beer may be produced per household for each person 21 or older living there. But only a maximum of 200 gallons can be brewed per household.
try home brewing by the growth in micro-
brewed beers in recent years.
The American Homebrewers Association estimates that 1.5 million people have tried home brewing. Russell said that many of those people were encouraged to
"After a lot of
He said that high-quality, microbrewed beers made many beer drinkers realize that it did not take a large corporate brewery to produce good beer.
basic kit contains a five-gallon plastic fermenter, an air lock, a thermometer and the materials used to bottle the beer.
including a bottle capper and used to bottle the beer.
Scott McLeroy, owner of Homebrew Pro Shop in Overland Park, recommends that first-time brewers brew with malt barley extracts. The extracts are a syrup-like product of mashed grains and barley. The ingredients for a standard five-gallon batch cost $20 to $25, McLeroy said. A five-gallon batch makes about two cases of 12 ounce bottles.
Experienced brewers prefer to mash their own grains rather than buy the extract, Russell said. This enables the brewer to produce a higher quality beer but requires much more time. Russell recommends that all brewers set aside an entire afternoon to boil the grains or extract and mix in the yeast to produce alcohol.
After letting this mixture, called the wort, ferment for about two weeks, sugar is added for carbonation. The beer then is bottled and aged for about two more weeks before it is ready to drink.
"It's very therapeutic," he said. "You brew a batch and sample some beer from your previous batch on a Saturday afterpoon."
In addition to the pleasure gained from brewing, Russell said that it was great to share home-brewed beer with friends.
"The first batch I made was so bad that not even my poor friends would drink it," he said. "But after a while, I had something that my friends liked to drink."
Bruchmann said one aspect of home brewing that he enjoyed was producing something that most people believed only large breweries could make.
To stand up with the big boys at Bud-
weiser and know that I am making
something better makes it all worth it," he said.
TOP: Several bottles of beer are on display at the Lawrence Brewer's Supply at 1.1 E. Eighth St..
BOTTOM: Home brew kits can be bought for around $45-85. These kits contain everything the beginner needs to get started.
BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Bruchmann, Barrington, Ill., junior sips a beer that he brewed.
BASILIC
BREWING
WORLD'S
GREAT
BEERS
NIGHTLIFE
WEEKEND
Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Palm Grove Cafe, 603 Massachusetts St. Plaza
Sunday, 10 p.m. at the Hammersville St. Coast 512
Saturday, 10 p.m. at the Hammersville St. Coast 512
The Dessert with Sweets Utility and Succulent Medicine Dessert open at 7.6 p.m. at Lighthouse Café, 603 Massachusetts St. Coast 512
Ruby McFadden, 50 p.m. at the 12th street of Lawrence, 9:46-12 Minute chance to chill at Coca-Cola 512
Lisa Shankin Riley Lemon with Sunny Orange, 10 p.m. at the Grassroots, 1020 Massachusetts St. Coast 512 and 514
THURSDAY
Siliconmobil Fine Holdings
pallet 7.300 lpm of Renaissance
materials
Rail Fine
■ Full Concert; University Center Company with the Corner House, Southern Dock Company, 9 o.m. at the Land Center, Coast $4 students and veterans on campus, 80 general public.
■ Arena Jazz, 9 p.m. at the Full Stock Cafe, B&B Music, St. Pierre.
■ The WS Store, 10 p.m. at The Barberack, 757 New Hamburg St. Cost $35.
Ruby Ruda, 10 p.m. at The Jasminus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Mass.
St. Cust, $3.
SRIDAY
Fall Fall, University of Oklahoma
Company with the City of Oklahoma
Dust Company. B.p.m. at the Old
Center, Court. MA student or higher
courtesy. $4 general public.
Acoustic Juice. 10 p.m. of the Fall
Moon Cafe. 8:30 Muen. St. Press.
The Deal. 10 p.m. of the Battlefield.
7:37 New Hampshire St. Dust Café.
Grace Moon. 10 p.m. of the Lawn
zhaus of Lawrence. $20 of Mary
churchst. St. Dust. $3.
Luciana Jackson, door number 3.
12:00 p.m. at the Granite, 1,020 Massachusetts
suite 5, Cast, $1.0 per room/hour.
SATURDAY
Uncle Dirty Tales, 10 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Miles St, Fraser Shag, 10 p.m. at the Brookhaven, 737 New Hampshire St, 803 Miles St, Common Ground, 10 p.m. at the Jazzhouse of Lawrence, 903/272 Massachusetts St, Cost $4 The Royds, 8:30 p.m. at the Granada, 1002 Massachusetts St, Costa St, £5 and £6
SHWMV
Faculty Recital: Michael Sausen
organ; 2:30 p.m. at Bates College
Hall, Free.
Fall Concert: Collegium Musicale
Instrumental Consort; 7:30 p.m. at
Swarthwout Recital Hall, Free.
Similar box, 10 p.m., at the Ruthe
rock, 7:30 New Haven Hall, St. Joseph's
The Lawrence Chancefield Fes-
tival "Celebrating the Holiday" at
Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts
St. Louis, $4 for students with a 14.00
and 50 for adults.
Taps into Lawrence
Barber's Itch Showroom, 504 N.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
St. Paul.
TIFSMAV
Gabe Cahill and Friends, 8 p.m. at the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St. Free.
Pro Pine, 10 p.m. at The Pottery neck, 737 New Hampshire St. Coach $10:
---
Critical Volume Music reviews by Robert Mocydlowsky rmoczudk@falcon.cc.ukans.edu
In recent weeks, several readers have sent e-mail to the Critical Volume mailbox concerning a lack of hip-hop and R&B coverage. One guy went so far as to call the column "anti-ram."
the column "anti-rap."
The Critical Volume reaction?
And so, in the interest of our readers, Critical Volume bows to public opinion and dedicates the week's space to the flood of recent rap releases.
Good point.
Chuck D Autobiography of Mistachuck (Mercury Records). Only in the crazy world of modern hip-hop would Public Enemy founder Chuck D have to endure being openly dissed and ignored by the very artists he opened doors for almost a decade ago. If not for Public Enemy's radical and open political views or the release of the seminal album It Takes A Nation Of Millions To Hold Us Back, it's doubtful that the mainstream music press would have taken ran music seriously.
So now, in part to respond to his johnny come-lately critics and in part to comment on the Back-on-Black war that is so prevalent in modern rap, Chuck D has recorded and released Autobiography of Mistachuck, his first solo project since Public Enemy came on the scene in 1987.
Let's be honest: the last Public Enemy album was terrible, and Chuck needed this record to prove that he is still on top of his game.
but in the end this is still a record for Public Enemy lovers — it isn't likely to make Chuck D any new fans. Autobiography of Mistachuck is a great complement to the Public Enemy collection and old school rap fans will appreciate what went into its creation, but in the end it's just one more better-than-average album.
And in the wake of this fall's releases, better-than-average may not be enough. **Overall, out of 10: 6.**
**LL Cool J All World** (Def Jam Records). Speaking of influential artists and "don't call it a comeback," **LL Cool J**
has recently released a greatest hits album as part of Def Jam Records 10th anniversary celebration.
Released on Election Day, like just about every other rap album of the fall, and featuring all the essential tracks from his 10-year career, this record cements LL's place in the history of rap music.
Guaranteed it's been too long. Overall, including the bonus points for the inclusion of '88's Jack the Ripper; 8.
The key word in that sentence, of course, is history. For all of his record sales in recent months and the success of his television sitcom, LL is still seen as permanently old school, and unless he can reinvent himself an unprecedented third time, his days in the spotlight could be numbered.
Luckily, LL Cool J is everybody's favorite old-timer. Unlike early New York contemporary Chuck D, LL is revered by those in every rap scene for his pioneering crossover to white audiences, pop radio and MTV. If there's anybody who can translate a greatest hits record into a continuing career, it'sLL.
And for those of us who grew up with Rock the Bells and I Need Love rockin' our junior high dances, this compilation offers a chance to return to hip-hop's feel good days.
The Infamous Mobb Deep Hell On Earth (RCA/LMCD Records). With today's New York hip-hop scene being
ALPINE
MUSIC
characterized by the Notorious B.I.G. and Puffy Combs' Bad Boy Entertainment, it's getting increasingly difficult to hear New York's cutting edge rap acts on mainstream radio.
But the musical message isn't the only ground-breaking element at work here. Hell on Earth is also rap's first enhanced CD-ROM album. Put this record in your cd-rom drive and you can see full length videos, interview clips and an exclusive, CD-ROM only track. The disc also comes with free internet browser software and a link to the best rap site on the Web, the Loud Records Web site at <http://www.loud.com>.
And while it's hard to categorize Mobb Deep as part of the New York underground (the duo has a gold debut record behind them), their thick jazz-keyboard beats and tightly messages of street life's hazards stand in clear contrast to those "hug life" tales of their contemporaries.
Couple that with the guest appearances from Nas and the Wu Tang Clan's Method Man and Chef Raekwon, and Hell on Earth becomes a collage of the best the East Coast has to offer, without succumbing to any commercial convention.
Watch for Animal Instinct to be the album's first single, and call KIHK's Hip-Hop Hype show on Saturday night to hear it. Overall: 8.
Makaveil The Don Killuminati and Snoop Doggy Dogg Taa Dogfather (Death Row/Interscope Records). When Dr. Dre left death Row Records and formed Aftermath Entertainment earlier this fall, it sent tremors through the West Coast rap scene.
2Pac, alias Makaveli, recorded an experimental album that marked the end of his 2Pac personality and dramatically foreshadowed his violent death in Las Vegas. Released posthumously on Election Day and ensured important status simply because of its prophetic nature, The Dom Killaminati is a relentless, abstract mix of the hardest of the hard-core raps. Any questions of Death Row's street credibility end abruptly with this record.
Sadly, so does Shakur's star-crossed career.
And about the sophomore record from Death Row's favorite son and principle money maker?
Don't worry about Snoop. He may have taken two years to write and record The Doggfather, but as everybody knows, he was more than a little busy with a murder charge and eventual acquittal.
CHECK U
ANIMATION
BY
HUSTERJACK
---
Snoop's legal woes clearly had a calming influence on the hard-talking rapper, who comes with a strilking new sense of positivity on the new record. Instead of his usual homage to the marijuana high, Snoop now laments gang crime, fatherless black youth, and the criticism of the mainstream media.
But it's almost as if Snoop intentionally turned up the misogyny in order keep his other anti-crime, anti-violence sentiments from damaging his gangsta image.
For all of Snoop's love for 70s artists like Roger Troutman and Charlie Wilson — who contribute mightily to this record's new sound — this kinder, gentler Snoop still can't find any respect for women.
Until he does, nobody is going to take his so-called positivity seriously. The Don Killuminatt, Overall: 6. Tha Dogafat, minus all the "ho" and "bitch" noise: 7.
Submissions should be addressed to Critical Volume, care of the Kansan, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. All local submissions will be reviewed.
Check out the Critical Volume web site at <www.kansan.com>. It features more than 50 album reviews and artist interviews, plus sound samples and live photos.
---
WILLIAMS SENTENCED
TYRONE WILLIAMS of the Green Bay Packers was sentenced yesterday to six months in jail for a 1994 car shooting that occurred while he was at the University of Nebraska.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
N Tiket
hours of unpaid community service in the next 36 months.
He also was ordered to serve three years of supervised probation and perform 400
The 23-year rookie cornerback pleaded no contest and was convicted in September of a felony charge of unlawfully discharging a gun and a misd.
meanor assault charge.
ANGELS GET A WHOLE NEW IDENTITY
THE CALIFORNIA ANGELS officially became the Anaheim Angels yesterday — complete with a new logo — while their stadium is undergoing a tumback-the-clock renovation.
"Anytime you have an ownership change, people are going to do things their way, so to speak," said Angels president Tony Tavares, who unveiled the new logo with general manager Bill Bavasi.
ODOMES HEALED
NATE ODOMES is no longer one of the top cornerbacks in the NFL. Back-to-back injuries of his right knee are
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1996
top calf backs in the NBL. Back-to-back injuries of his right knee took care of that. But the two-time Pro Bowler has pushed himself back from a two-year layoff and is making an impact in the Atlanta Falcons secondary.
"He's small in stature, but on the field it's
like he's eight feet
II
tail," said Corne nius Ben nett,
Odomes' team mate.
Fast BREAKS
SECTION B
Baseball's Lind drives drunk, naked into trouble
TAMPA, FLA. — Jose Lose, a former Gold Glove second baseman for the Pittsburgh Pirates, has been arrested for drug and traffic offenses, the Florida Highway Patrol said.
Lind, 32, was visibly drunk and naked below the壁 Sunday when troopers stopped his man and found a gram of cocaine and seven cans of beer, said highway patrol Lt. Harry Moffield.
"He actually mentioned that he was a baseball player, but I didn't believe him," trooper Harley Franks said. "The reason we didn’t do a field sobriety test on the side of the road was because he had no pants."
Lind, who last played for California in 1995, is charged with leaving the scene of an accident, driving while under the influence, and possession of cocaine. He was released from Hillsborough County Jail on Monday after Circuit Judge Walter R. Heirnich set bail at $1,250.
Lind, of Kissimmee, did not explain why he was wearing only a shirt and refused to take a breath exam or provide a blood sample. Franks said.
In July, Lind was charged in Kansas with battering his ex-wife, violating a restraining order, and cocaine possession. He spent parts of three seasons with the Kansas City Royals before joining the Angels.
Two Olympic runners race for title of world's fastest
Like heavyweights hypping a title bout, the two Olympic sprint champions agreed yesterday to race an unconventional 150 meters in May.
TORONTO — Michael Johnson and Donovan Bailey will settle the argument about who is the world's fastest human, and the winner will get $1.5 million.
"It's a great opportunity for track and field," said Johnson, who exchanged barbs with Bailey at a news conference that confirmed the long-rumored race between the 100- and 200-meter sprints world-record holders.
Both men will receive appearance fees of $500,000, and the winner will earn an additional $1 million. The one-on-one race will be on a curved track. Bailey has been allocated the inside lane.
Promoters said they were still negotiating for a venue and an exact date. Toronto is among five North American cities in contention. The others were not identified.
49ers' Young eager to play after doctors' approval
SAN FRANCISCO — Steve Young has the go-ahead from doctors to resume playing, but he still has to convince 49ers coach George Seifert, who remains concerned about Young's susceptibility to another concussion.
Young, who has suffered two concussions in three weeks, visited his neurologist Monday and received medical clearance to play.
That left the final say on his playing status with Seifert, who expects to decide by today whether to start Elvis Grbac at Washington Sunday or return Young to his starting job.
Young, the two-time league MVP and four-time season passing efficiency leader, watched from the sidelines Sunday as Grbac ran for a score and passed for another in a 38-20 victory against Baltimore.
Young said he that he had taken the concussions seriously and that he was comfortable with getting back on the field.
"If you want to be ultimately safe, just don't set the alarm clock and stay in bed," Young said. "To me, cleared to play football means cleared to go take some hits."
The Associated Press
Experience seasons Pierce
Forward thrives in early games
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce is turning his coach into a prophet.
"I've said many times that I think the biggest jump happens most of the time from a freshman to a sophomore," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams. "Everybody gave Raef (LaFrentz) credit last year for being bigger and stronger, and the fact of the matter is, he was not. It was just another year of experience."
Pierce's experience already has resulted in an increase from his rookie numbers, which included a 12-point scoring average. Pierce has averaged 22 points a game in the No. 2 Jayhawks' two exhibition victories against Geelong, Australia and the Converse All-Stars. He also has shot a combined 19 for 24 from the field.
Pierce said he was more comfortable and confident this season.
"In your first year, Coach Williams is doing a lot of teaching, and you're learning the system," Pierce said. "After that first year, a lot of players learn to adjust and have a much better second year."
Pierce has adjusted to stay within his offensive role, he said.
"Coach has been stressing my shot selection, and that's something I've tried to be more focused on, taking more shots in the game that I'm confident in, instead of forcing things," Pierce said.
Williams said Pierce's improvement was evident in more than the exhibition games.
"He's had some fantastic practices for us, where he's just dominated some things," Williams said. "The things that he hasn't done in a game yet is work on the backboards, and I think he's so much better than he was last year."
Pierce's offensive explosiveness impressed the Jayhawks' exhibition opponents. Converse guard Jamar Johnson, a former Nebraska point guard, has played against Kansas teams coached by Roy Williams.
"Every player at every position plays the same style with the same aggressiveness ... but Pierce stood out." Johnson said.
Pierce's open-court ability and aggressiveness going to the basket often make him the finisher on the Kansas fast break, which the Jayhawks capitalized on against the Converse All-Stars Monday night.
"We were able to use our break to our advantage, which is something we didn't do as well in the first game," Pierce said.
Pierce said he had to be a leader on the court in the absence of senior guard Jacque Vaughn, who was out with a wrist injury.
KANSAS
34
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Kansas forward Paul Pierce battles for a rebound in a crowd of Converse All-Stars. Pierce scored 24 points and bad four assists and four steals in Monday's game at Allen Field House.
KU volleyball nets praise
12
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore outside hitter, Moira Donovan, attempts to tip the ball past a Baylor player during the Jayhawks game against the Bears Nov. 1 in Allen Field House.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team is a team on the rise in the Big 12 Conference, according to Colorado volleyball coach Brad Saindon.
"I think it takes a few years after you make a coaching change for that coach to get her people in," Saindon said. "I think Karen's going to do a terrific job here. To me it looks like they're headed
On a team without any seniors, the Jayhawks have won more matches (9) this season than in the previous two seasons under Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise. Although Kansas has lost eight conference matches in a row, five of those losses were to top 25 teams.
"Their reputation right now is that they're an up-and-come," Saindon said. "They're young and they're making progress."
in the right direction.
"I think they have some good individual players that are raw, and when they get some training and some experience, they're going to be a team to be dealt with." Saindon said.
In Kansas' last match against N. 5 Nebraska on Nov. 16, Schonewise said the team was more prepared and more focused then it had been in awhile.
"We can't check it in at this point; we've got to keep fighting," Schonewise said. "We're working for the consistency; we've had it some matches this year but not throughout. We want to see the next four matches that we're playing at a very high consistent level."
The Jayhawks will try to improve on their 3-12 conference record with the four remaining conference matches this season.
Nebraska volleyball
See VOLLEYBALL, Page 5B
Henley closing in on new record
Bv Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas running back Tony Sands turned out to be a better running back than fortune teller.
Sands told senior running back June Henley that it would be tough for him to break Sands' Kansas career rushing record because Kansas rotated running backs so much.
But Henley is just 29 yards shy of the record 3,788 yards set by Sands between 1988 and 1991.
It also would be the second Sands record that Henley has broken in two weeks. His 44 rushing attempts in the Jayhawks 38-17 loss to Texas last week gave him 780 career attempts, breaking Sands record of 778.
Henley would most likely have already broken the record had he not been suspended for the Nebraska game after his
Oct. 24 arrest for drunk driving.
But as the featured running back this season, Henley is enjoying a career year. He has 1,267 rushing yards and 18 touchdowns. His two touchdowns against Texas gave him a Kansas single-season record of 108 points. He's the first Jayhawk to score 100 points in a season.
Henley could have shattered the record had he not shared time the last two seasons with former Jayhawk L.T. Levine.
Barring an incredible eight-touchdown day against Missouri, Henley, who had 150 points at the beginning of this season, will fall short of the Kansas career scoring record held by former kicker Dan Elchloff, who had 302 points from 1990-1993.
Kansas coach Glen Mason said that he was glad Henley would break the rushing record.
"Right now I hope he breaks it by a lot," Mason said.
Henley not only was a standout running back in high school, but he also was very successful as a defensive back.
"When I first came here, people didn't think I could succeed as a running back," he said. "They thought I'd be a defensive back."
Mason said Henley probably would have been just as good a defensive player as a running back.
Statistics and pride are all Henley and the rest of the Jayhawks have to play for against Missouri on Saturday. With a 4-6 record, they have been eliminated from bowl contention and a shot at a winning record.
Henley's teammates hope he gets the record.
"Sure, we'll all be pulling for June," Kansas junior Tony Blevins said. "It will make the end of this season a little more bearable. But what's more important is that we win."
Mason good for Jayhawks
Coach Mason, it's time to step down
Let's skip the intro today.
Before Mason arrived the Jayhawks had a better chance of getting on Casey Kasem's Top 25 than the AP's college football Top 25.
People seem to forget the stellar job of Mason's predecessor Bob Valesente, who led the Jayhawks to marvelous records of 3-8 in 1986 and 1-9 in 1987. People forget that no other coach in Kansas football history has ever coached the Jayhawks to two
SPORTS EDITOR
It's time for Glen Mason to step down and coach a team where his accomplishments will be appreciated. In an informal survey conducted by yours truly, Mason's popularity ranks almost dead even with enrollment, textbook prices and finals.
bowl games. People forget that less than a year ago, Kansas finished No. 9 in the country.
Coach Mason, it's time to step down.
Since I'm on the subject of college football coaching changes, with Lou Holtz stepping down at the helm of Notre Dame, what's next ...
Matt Johner for Heisman?
Speaking of Holtz's resignation, did anyone else see Minnesota head coach Dennis Green jump down reporters' throats when they wrote about the possibility of Holtz coming to coach for the Vikings? Correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't this the same guy who shamed the Vikings name by sneaking around on his wife, getting his mistress pregnant and trying to give her hush money?
Denny is lucky that Minnesota hasn't already thrown him to the curb on his fat behind.
Since when has the Dallas vs. Green Bay game been a real football rivalry? The Packers have gotten smoked the last eight times. Shoot, this one hasn't been close since Harry S. Truman was in office. If the Packers-Cowboys is a real rivalry, then let's make some other more interesting matchups a rivalry, like Kansas vs. Converse All-Stars or the Chicago Bulls vs. the Los Angeles Clippers.
If you've been sitting back waiting to hop on the Chiefs bandwagon, now just might be the right time.
Lou Holtz quitting, what's next ... Rhodes scholar Mike Tyson?
■ Klownsas State got worked by Colorado on Saturday night. There is justice in this world.
See BILL, Page 5B
2B
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association Glenc
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W  L  Pct GB
New York 8 2 .800
Orlando 4 2.667 2
Miami 4 6.600
Philadelphia 4 5.444 3½
Washington 4 5.444 3¼
Boston 2 6.250 5
New Jersey 1 5.167
Chicago 10 0 1.000 —
Detroit 8 1 .889 1½
Cleveland 7 3 .700 3
Milwaukee 6 4 .600 4
Atlanta 5 6 .455 5½
Charlotte 5 3 .575 6
Toronto 6 3 .633 6½
Indiana 2 6 .250 7
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W L Pct GB
Houston 9 1 .80 —
Utah 5 2 .714 2½%
Minnesota 4 5 .444 4½%
Denver 4 7 .384 5½%
Dallas 2 7 .222 6½%
San Antonio 2 7 .222 6½%
Vancouver 1 10 .091 8½%
Seattle 9 2 .818 —
L.A. Lakers 7 3 .700 1½
L.A. Clippers 5 4 .556 3
Portland 6 5 .545 3
Sacramento 6 4 .400 4½
Golden State 3 6 .333 5
Phoenix 0 9 .000 8
Monday's Game
Sacramento 84, Vancouver 83
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday & Games
Late games not included
Seattle 106, Toronto 98
Cleveland 73, Atlanta 63
New York 92, Orlando 88
Wilmaweake 100, Dallas 97
Houston 122, Minnesota 83
Miami 104, Denver 86
Sacramento at Portland, (n)
L.A. Lakers at Golden State, (n)
Wednesday
Thursday's Games
Detroit at Boston, 6 p.m.
Indiana at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Seattle at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Utah at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Minnesota at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Attanta at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared Tuesday.
No. 1. Stanford (1-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Northem Arizona, Friday.
No. 2 Georgia (0-0) did not play. Next: at No.
25 Clermont, Nov 28
No. 3 Tennessee (3-0) beat No. 14
Damage Dame 72, Next v. No. 11 Louisiana
Teach.
No. 4 Alabama (0-1) did not play. Next: vs. Arizona State. Nov, 27.
No. 5 Connecticut (1-0) did not play. Next: at Boston College, Sunday.
Benson Domingo No. 6 Vandebilt (0-0) did not play. Next. vs.
No. 7 Virginia (0-0) did not play. Next: at Pittsburgh. Friday.
No. 8 North Carolina State (2-1) lost to No. 11 Louisiana Tech 71-54. Next: vs. No. 14 Notre Dame, Wednesday.
No. 8 Old Dominion (1-1) did not play. Next:
Indiana State Saturday.
No. 10 Iowa (1-1) did not play. Next: vs. Iowa
State Dec. 1.
No. 11 Louisiana Tech (3-0) beat No. 8 North Carolina State 71-64. Next: vs. No. 3 Ten.
No. 12. Western Kentucky (0-1) did not play.
North at hyllena, Sunday
No. 13. Texas Tech (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Loner, Sahariyu.
No. 14 Notre Dame (2-1) lost to No. 3 Tennessee 72-59. Next: vs. No. 8 North Carolina State, Wednesday.
No. 15. Kanasa (1-1) did not play. Next: vs.
U.C. Santa Barbara. Sunday.
No. 16 Penn State (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Maryland, Friday.
No. 17 Duke (O-0) did not play. Next: vs. North Carolina-Austinhelium, Saturday.
No. 18 Colorado (0-0) did not play. Next: at Brigham University. Saturday.
No. 19. Aransas (0-0) did not play. Next vs.
Texas Arlington. Saturday
No. 20 Florida (0-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Nevs. Eriker.
No. 21 Texas (0-0) did not play. Next: at Detroit Mercy, Friday.
No. 22 North Carolina (0-0) did not play. Next:
Williams, McKinnon, Saturday.
No. 23 Wisconsin (0-0) did not play. Next: at Drake, Friday.
No. 24. Stephen F. Austin (0-0) did not play.
Next; vs. San Diego State, Friday.
No. 25 Clermont (0-0) did not play. Next: v
Virginia Commonwealth, Sunday.
Women's Preseason
Women's Professionals
National Invitational Tournament
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
Friday, Nov. 15
First Round
SPORTS WATCH
TV
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 20
Live, same-day and delayed national TV. sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts);
ESPN2 — Men's tennis, ATP World Championship, early round coverage, at Hanover, Germany
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP WTD
 championship, early coverage,
at Hanover, Germany (same-day
tace)
1:25 p.m.
ESPN2 — Soccer, UEFA Champli
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Preseason NIIT, first round, Princeton at Indiana
7:30 p.m.
TBS — NBA Basketball, New York
PRIME — Women's NCAA Basket-
7 p.m.
ball, Preseason NIT, championship game, teams and site TBA
ESPN — College basketball, Pre-season NIT, first round, St. Joseph's at Duke
8:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Phoenix at Colorado
9:30 p.m.
TBS — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Phoenix
11 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Pre-season NIT, first round, Tulsa at UCLA
Notre Dame 66, Kent 41
50 Old Dominion 70, George Washington 44 Iowa 75, Illinois State 57 Louisiana Tech 77, Tulane 50 Kansas 77, Southern Methodist 67 Arizona 85, San Francisco 79, OT
Tennessee 80, Austin Peay 59
North Carolina State 79, Appalachian State
Tennessee 79, Kansas 60
Notre Dame 61, Iowa 50
Louisiana Tech 73, Arizona 60
North Carolina State 65, Old Dominion 62
Sunday, Nov. 17 Quarterfinals
Tuesday, Nov. 19
At Ruston, La.
Semifinals
Louisiana Tech 71, North Carolina State 54
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Championship Louisiana Tech vs. Tennessee, 9 p.m.
Third Place
North Carolina State vs. Notre Dame, 7 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 11 | 3 | 5 | 27 | 61 | 40 |
| New Jersey | 11 | 6 | 1 | 23 | 46 | 43 |
| Philadelphia | 10 | 1 | 1 | 21 | 46 | 58 |
| Washington | 10 | 9 | 1 | 21 | 57 | 66 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 7 | 11 | 4 | 18 | 71 | 67 |
| Tampa Bay | 7 | 9 | 2 | 16 | 59 | 60 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 4 | 8 | 6 | 14 | 45 | 55 |
Northeast Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 9 | 5 | 3 | 21 | 54 |
| Boston | 7 | 5 | 18 | 53 | 49 |
| Buffalo | 7 | 10 | 14 | 53 | 58 |
| Montreal | 7 | 10 | 17 | 50 | 58 |
| Ottawa | 6 | 8 | 5 | 17 | 52 |
| Pittsburgh | 6 | 12 | 17 | 53 | 73 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 13 5 | 1 | 27 | 64 |
| Detroit | 11 7 | 1 | 25 | 57 |
| St. Louis | 11 7 | 1 | 25 | 41 |
| Chicago | 10 9 | 2 | 24 | 54 |
| Toronto | 9 11 | 0 | 18 | 61 |
| Phoenix | 6 9 | 3 | 15 | 67 |
Pacific Division
| | W L | L | P Tts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 13 5 | 5 | 4 30 | 62 48 |
| Los Angeles | 9 8 | 3 | 21 | 58 62 |
| Calgary | 9 9 | 2 | 21 | 54 48 |
| Vancouver | 9 8 | 0 | 18 | 52 65 |
| Edmonton | 9 11 | 0 | 18 | 65 66 |
| San Jose | 7 10 | 4 | 18 | 57 68 |
| Anaheim | 4 13 | 3 | 11 | 54 77 |
Monday's Games
Boston 4, San Jose 2
Washington 4, Florida 2
Detroit 2, Phoenix 2, lie
Calgary 5, N.Y. Rangers 3
Tuesday's Games
Chicago at Edmonton, (n)
Dallas at Vancouver, (n)
Late Games Not Included
Montreal at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Los Angeles at Florida, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Dallas at Calgary, 8:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh a, 51. Louis 2
New Jersey a, Ottawa 1
Miami a, Detroit 1
Tampa Bay 3, Los Angeles 0
Toronto 4, Buffalo 3
Wednesday's Games
Thursday's Games
PRO FOOTBALL
Montreal at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Detroit at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
National Football League
At The Glance
At Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 3 | 1 | .727 | 192 |
| New England | 7 | 4 | 1 | .636 | 249 |
| Indianapolis | 7 | 4 | 1 | .635 | 203 |
| Miami | 6 | 5 | 1 | .545 | 212 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 10 | 1 | .541 | 205 |
Pittsburgh 8 3 0 .727 258 163
Houston 6 5 0 .747 250 163
Cincinnati 6 4 7 0 .384 231 257
Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 205 236
Baltimore 3 8 0 .273 205 234
Denver 10 1 0 .909 296 175
Kansas City 8 3 0 .727 220 175
San Diego 6 5 0 .545 242 264
Seattle 5 6 0 .455 222 256
Oakland 4 7 0 .384 230 206
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 251 |
| Dallas | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 227 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 217 |
| Arizona | 5 | 6 | 0 | .455 | 195 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 7 | 0 | .364 | 261 |
Green Bay 8 3 0 .727 294 165
Minnesota 6 3 0 .545 185 207
Detroit 5 6 0 .455 225 230
Chicago 4 7 0 .364 154 206
Tampa Bay 8 3 0 .727 294 162
San Francisco 8 3 0 .727 272 172
Carolina 7 4 0 .636 237 158
St. Louis 3 8 0 .273 211 300
Atlanta 2 9 0 .182 193 318
New Orleans 2 9 0 .182 192 352
Carolina 20, St. Louis 10
Kansas City 6, Chicago 10
Cincinnati 17
Denver 34, New England 8
Pittsburgh 28, Jacksonville 3
Atlanta 17. New Orleans 15
Indianaapolis 34, New York Jets 29
Indianapolis 17, Seattle 16
Washington 26, Philadelphia 21
San Francisco 38, Baltimore 20
Miami 23, Houston 20
Arizona 31, New York Giants 23
Tampa Bay 25, San Diego 17
Minnesota 16, Oakland 13, OT
Monday's Game
Monday's Game
Dallas 21, Green Bay 6
Sunday, Nov.24
Atlanta at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Carolina at Houston, 12 p.m.
Denver at Minnesota, 12 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 12 p.m.
Indianapolis at New England, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 12 p.m.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m.
New York Jets at Buffalo, 12 p.m.
San Diego at Kansas City, 12 p.m.
San Francisco at Washington, 12 p.m.
Dallas at New York Giants, 3 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Monday, Nov. 25 Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
PRO BASEBALL
Highest Baseball Salaries
NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball contracts for active players with average annual values of $6 million or more. Figures were obtained by The Associated Press from player and management sources and include all guaranteed income but not income from potential incentive bonuses. There is no distinction for money deferred without interest (x-estimated):
Hayer, Club
-xAbert Belle, WSox
Knife Grier Jeff, SF
S奈年 Barry,
Kwang Thomas, CWS
Cecil Fielder, NYF
Jeb Appell, Wolf
Joe Carter, Tor
David Conne, NYF
Cal Ripken, Phl
Lenny Dykstra, Phil
Mo Vaughn, Bos
Matt Williams, Cle
Years Avg. Salary
1997-01 $11,000,000
1997-00 $7,500,000
1993-98 $7,291,667
1995-98 $7,250,000
1993-97 $7,237,500
1995-98 $6,875,000
1997 $6,500,000
1996-98 $6,500,000
1993-97 $6,500,000
1995-98 $6,225,000
1996-98 $6,200,000
1994-98 $6,150,000
Highest Baseball Salaries
NEW YORK (AP) — Baseball contracts worth $30 million or more. Figures were obtained by The Associated Press from player and management sources and include all guaranteed income but not income from potential incentive bonuses, fees for the team, money earned with interest (x estimated).
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Player, Club Years Avg, Salary
x-Albert Welles, WSQ 1979-01 $55,000,000
Barry Bonds, SF 1993-98 $43,750,000
Cecil Fielder, NYY 1997-09 $36,187,500
Ken Griffey Jr., Sea 1997-00 $34,000,000
Cal Ripken, Bal 1993-97 $32,500,000
Matt Williams, Cle 1994-98 $30,750,000
Compiled from The Associated Press.
50s C Pool
13 Beerson tap
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
Not blowing smoke...
No Smoking
...for 24 hours.
The Great American Smokeout
November 21
This Thursday, smokers across campus will not smoke for 24 hours.Many will quit forever. For information on quitting smoking call Julie Francis in Health Promotion and Education at 864-9570.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
//www.ukans.edu/home/katkins
Cadillac RANCH
Sometimes even cowboys have to get their groove on.
Wednesday Night $1.50 Bottles and Free pool
Thursday Night $1 Anything
Friday Night
Retro Night/ No cover
$2.50 60oz pitchers
Saturday Night $1 Anything
JOHN SMITH
♩♩
"We're country and a whole lot more!"
them "when..."
You can say
TOMMY MORRIS
...before they won their collection of CLIO advertising awards
From left:
- Amy Richmond, Lenexa senior — Zone Manager of the Month
- Kelly Kepler, Kansas City, Kan., junior — Account Assistant of the Month
Kenny Kepler, Kansas City, Kan. Eric Johnson, Schaumburg, Ill., senior — Manager of the Month
Ric Johnson, Schaumburg, Il., senior
Lloyd Scoffer, St. Louis junior — Creative Account Assistant of the Month
- Andy George, Gladestone, Mo., junior — Regional Account Executive of the Month
- Andy George, Gladestone, Mo., junior — Regional Account Executive
Lynn Williams, Rockland Park junior — Campus Account Executive of the Month
- Chris Bennish, Ballwin, Mo., senior — Retail Account Executive of the Month
- Caroline Goss, Tulsa, Okla., junior — Retail Account Executive of the Month
(Otherwise known as the University Daily Kansan's October 1996 Monthly Award Winners)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. November 20.1996
3B
Kansas to face new challenges in conference
Big12 bounces women favorites around
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's basketball team's 11 conference victories last season
may have been good enough to win the Big Eight Conference title, but it would have put them third in the Southwest
KU
Conference. That's the kind of competition Kansas and the former Big Eight teams will face now that they
have picked up four former Southwest Conference teams and merged to form the Big 12. The two conferences have produced two of the game's greatest players in Texas Tech's Sheryl Swopes and Lynette Woodard of Kansas.
THE NORTH
Colorado (26-9 overall, 9-5 conference, second place).
Colorado was the 1995 preseason pick to win the Big Eight Conference, but two regular-season losses to Kansas killed that possibility. The Buffaloes are led by senior guard Erin Scholtz, who was first on the team in scoring with 15.5 points a game and eight rebounds per game. Senior Raegan Scott led Colorado in blocks with 61, which was second in the conference.
Iowa State (17-10 overall, 5-9 conference, sixth place).
Junior forward Jayme Olson, the conference's leading rebounder, returns to help the Cyclones improve on their sixth-place finish. The 6-foot-1 Olson grabbed 219 rebounds last season, an 8.1 per game average. She was third in the conference in scoring with 16.6 points per game.
Kansas State (14-16 overall, 5-
9 conference, eighth place).
It was a nightmare of a season for the Wildcats last year. Head coach Brian Ager was forced to resign and the team forfeited three conference games. The only bright spot was junior Brit Jacobson who led the Wildcats in scoring with a 14.8 average.
Missouri (15-12 overall, 6-8 conference,fifth place).
If there was a team that was in the
middle of the pack it was Missouri.
The Tigers were fourth in scoring,
fifth in defense, last in three-point
percentage, but first in field goal
percentage. Missouri lost leading
scorer Erika Martin and her 19
points per game, but sophomore
Kesha Bonds, who led the team in
field percentage, will return.
Nebraska (19-10 overall, 8-6 conference,fourth).
Junior Anna DeForge, who led the team with 14.8 points per game is returning. If games come down to free throws, like many do, it should go in Nebraska's favor. Last season, three of the top four free-throw shooters were from Nebraska.
THE SOUTH
Baylor (11-19 overall, 3-11 conference, seventh).
Last year was a down year for the 3-11 Bears. Baylor is coached by Sonja Hogg, who is in her second year at Baylor after taking 10 years off from coaching. She coached Louisiana Tech to its first NCAA championship in 1982.
Oklahoma (12-15 overall, 4-10 conference, seventh).
Sooner or later Oklahoma will turn itself around, but it might not be this year. They lost their two leading scorers. They have no returning players who cracked the top 10 in any offensive category.
Oklahoma State (20-10 overall,
8-6 conference, third).
Oklahoma State lost its top scorer and had nobody place in the top-12 of rebounding. This is a young team that will have to rebuild.
Texas (21-9 overall, 13-1 conference, first place southwest conference)
After dominating women's basketball in the 1980s, Texas had its first losing season in 20 years in 1995. But last season saw a return to prominence.
Texas A&M (20-12 overall, 8-6 conference,fourth).
Texas Tech (27-5 overall, 13-1 conference, first).
Texas A&M surprised everybody by winning the SWC tournament and making the NCAA Tournament. That followed a 1995 season in which they won the NWIT championship.
Tech rebounded from a loss to Texas A&M in the SWC final to make it to the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament. Junior Alicia Thompson and her 21.5 points per game are returning, but the team lost leading scorer Michi Atdins, the Southwest Conference's female athlete of the year.
Holtz's Irish eyes shine no more for Notre Dame
The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — Lou Holtz,
saying it was the right thing to do,
resigned yesterday as coach of Notre
Dame and is looking for another job.
The resignation takes effect after the season, Holtz's 11th at Notre Dame.
"I cannot honestly give you a reason for my resignation, except to say I feel it is the right thing to do," he said. "People will say there has to be more to it than this, but believe me, there isn't."
"I prayed on it."
During his nationally-televised news conference, the 59-year-old coach said he would complete his duties at Notre Dame and begin searching for work.
"If I do retire it will be because I couldn't find a job," he said.
"There are three items to be covered," Holtz said. He listed those as the game with Rutgers, plans to hire a new coach and his resignation.
Holtz spent the first several minutes of the news conference as if nothing special were taking place. He insisted on discussing Saturday's game against Rutgers, Holtz's final appearance at Notre Dame Stadium.
He spent the next 10 minutes discussing injuries and his team's preparation for the game.
Holtz is 99-29-2 at Notre Dame — six victories shy of tying Rockne's Irish school victory record — and 215-94-7 overall.
"This will be a very, very emotional week for a lot of people," Holtz said. "I have no desire to become the all-time winningest coach at Notre Dame. The record belongs to Knute Rocke or some other coach in the future. I am comfortable leaving here with his record intact."
Despite rumors that he quit so he could take another shot at the NFL, where he coached the New York Jets to a 3-10 record in 1976 before resigning with one game left, he said he had no immediate agenda.
Lou Holtz
"I have absolutely no plans for the future," he said. "What I will do in the future will be dependent upon the opportunities available to me. But at a present time I have no options, or do I anticipate any."
One scenario had him coaching the Minnesota Vikings if Dennis Green aves, but he dismissed that as speculation.
"It's never once entered my mind," altz said. "I can't say what will happen in the future."
I am not a lawyer. I am not an attorney.
Holtz said he was in good health. A妨rail-looking man, he has had a series of health problems at Notre Dame. He had emergency surgery last fall to relieve pressure on his spinal cord.
condition that could have caused paralysis if left untreated.
While he has no idea who will replace him, Holtz said he hoped it would be one of his assistants. Among the top contenders to take college football's glamour job are Northwestern's Gary Barnett and Irish defensive coordinator Bob Davie.
Irish offensive coordinator Dave Roberts, the former coach at Northeast Louisiana, has made it clear he wants to return to head coaching.
"I hope it is one of my able assistants," Holtz said of his replacement. "If not, I hope the new coach will give serious consideration to retaining our assistant coaches, as they are a special group of people."
The Chicago Sun-Times, citing unidentified sources, reported Monday that Notre Dame wanted Barnett and has agreed to talk with him. But Barnett said such talk was premature.
"I don't think you ever say never," he said Monday. "I don't know at this point in time. I would hope Northwestern wants me here. You never know."
Barnett refused to say if he had been contacted about the job.
"I'm not confirming or denying anything at this point in time," he said.
Others mentioned include LSU's Gerry DiNardo, former UCLA coach Terry Donalue and Wisconsin's Barry Alvarez.
Holtz's resignation ends nearly a week of speculation that he was leaving, which he did nothing to deny. He told athletic director Mike Wadsworth and the Rev. William Beauchamp, the University's executive vice president, at a meeting Monday afternoon, then told his players.
"I think most people kind of expected it," offensive tackle Mike Doughty said. "He said that he feels like he just lost his sons. It was a sad day in his life."
"It was a sad feeling," he said. "There was kind of a gloomy feeling around the room. But he sounded like it was the right thing for him to do."
Free safety Deke Cooper said Holtz didn't even tell his players why he
was leaving.
Holtz said he felt he was leaving the program on solid footing.
"This will be a joyous day for many, emotional for a few, inconsequential to some — but to a small group this is a sad day — but I feel it is the right thing to do," Holtz said. "I have prayed on my decision, so I will not question it."
Holtz's predecessor, Gerry Faust,
said Notre Dame would miss Holtz.
"He's done an unbelievable job there," Faust said. "But I can understand after the years of pressure that he would want to step down."
The 10th-ranked Irish (7-2) have two games remaining — at home against Rugers and at Southern California. A bowl bid, probably the Orange or Fiesta, would close Holtz's career at Notre Dame.
Holtz's past few years at Notre Dame have not been easy. The Irish lost 10 games in their last three seasons — more than the 1988-1993 squads lost combined.
His problems this year were due, in part, to his attempts to update his offense and make better use of Ron Powlus' arm. He abandoned his beloved running game for a spread offense, but his players never adjusted.
By the time he switched back midway through the season, the Irish had lost one game and their intensity. A loss to Air Force, which hadn't defeated Notre Dame since 1985, further frustrated Holtz.
Holtz came to Notre Dame with a reputation for reviving failing programs, and he endeared himself to the Irish faithful by rescuing Notre Dame. When he arrived in November 1985, Notre Dame had lost its place among the college elite after five mediocre seasons under Faust.
Notre Dame came close to repeating in 1989, but fell to Miami in the season finale. Not even a win against top-ranked Colorado in the Orange Bowl could redeem the 12-1 Irish, and Miami won the national title.
In 1988, just three years after he took over, the Irish upset then-No. 1 Miam on their way to their first national championship since 1977.
The Irish went 5-6 in Holtz's first season, but rebounded the next year to finish 8-4 and earn their first bowl bid since 1984.
Troy Davis mulls NFL draft
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — When Iowa State running back Troy Davis says he hasn't made up his mind yet on whether to turn pro, coach Dan McCarney believes him.
Otherwise, McCarney said, why would the junior from Miami still be going to class?
"I think if he had his mind made up he was definitely leaving, he wouldn't be attending class and getting the help that he is right now from a tutor's standpoint," McCarney said Tuesday. "There's no question he hasn't made his mind up yet."
Davis is contemplating whether to return for his senior season or make himself available for the 1997 National Football League draft. He has said he won't make that decision until meeting with his family and McCarney after the season.
McCarney said he'll use that session to stress the importance of Davis' progress toward his degree. He said Davis is doing well in
school and is on track to graduate in the spring or summer of 1998.
"It starts with his education and his degree and not having his progress toward a degree being interrupted," McCarrney said.
There's a lot of examples of that every year of players that go out early and they try to come back and they don't quite get it done and they put it off and they procrastinate and the next thing you know, it's five, six years after they should have graduated and they still don't have a degree. So that's where it starts."
McCarney said that while he'll also discuss other matters with this star, his degree and his academic future is going to be an important part of their talk.
When that will be exactly, McCarney can't say. But it won't be for a few weeks, he said, because Davis has a busy month ahead.
Davis, who needs 40 yards rushing in Saturday's season finale at Kansas State to reach 2,000 for the second time, is a finalist for the
Doak Walker Award, to be presented Dec. 3 in Dallas.
He also is a likely finalist for the Heisman Trophy, which is presented in New York on Dec. 14.
"There's no rush from Troy's standpoint or his family's standpoint to make a decision," McCarney said. "I'm not going to fly to Miami on Monday or Tuesday after the season and make a decision."
Plus, McCarney figures Davis will be selected to The Associated Press All-America team again, which means a trip to Los Angeles for an appearance on Bob Hope's Christmas show. Davis also has to study for finals.
Iowa State's team banquet is Dec. 13, the night before the Heisman ceremony.
McCarney drew Davis, who was fifth in the Heisman voting last year, definitely will attend the banquet.
"I'm afraid it might be an empty house if Troy's not there," McCarney said. "We'll either jump on a jet night or the next morning."
The Associated Press
Major league's labor pains increase as Chicago White Sox sign Belle
NEW YORK — After opposing a labor agreement he said wouldn't hold down salaries enough, Jerry Reinsdorf agreed to a deal that will make Albert Belle baseball's highest-paid player.
"It is perfectly fiscally responsible for us to give him this money because we can afford to give him this money," Reinsdorf said yesterday after agreeing to a contract said to be worth $52.5 million for five years.
"We have to compete under the system that exists. We have an obligation to our fans to try to win. We're trying to win. It doesn't mean I have to like the system," Reinsdorf said.
Union head Donald Fehr assumed the proposed new deal was dead. However, acting commissioner Bud Selig was considering holding another meeting yesterday in Chicago, one owner said, on the condition he not be identified.
When they voted Nov. 6, owners rejected the deal 18-12 — leaving the agreement 11 votes short of the three-quarters majority needed for
ratification.
"If they decide to do a 180, they'll tell me, and I'll deal with it," said Fehr, who hasn't spoken with Selig in a week. "But I don't consider that likely."
Reinford was among the owners who successfully opposed the proposed labor deal, which would have imposed a luxury tax next season on payrolls above $51 million, including benefits.
In this method of counting, the White Sox had a $48 million payroll this year, and Belle would have put them above the threshold.
"It would be healthy if every team could do this" Reindsorf said.
Reinsdorf said White Sox attendance had not recovered from the 1994 strike. Chicago averaged 21,220 fans this season, 19th among the 28 teams.
"It was incumbent on us not to say, 'We're sorry,' but to show them how much we regret what happened," Reinsdorf said. "The person who has to say he's sorry is Don Fehr."
Fehr says Reinsdorf and other hard-liners caused the walkout with their attempt to impose a salary cap
and failure to make a $7.5 million benefits payment following the 1994 All-Star game.
"Mr. Reinsdorf is extraordinarily good at deflecting attention to his own behavior," Fehr said "Who, Mr. Reinsdorf, made the decision not to make the All-Star payment? Who made the decision to demand salary caps? Who committed the unfair labor practices? That's a game he can't win."
Reinsdorf said he still favored a system that would control salaries more.
"I want the people in Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Milwaukee, all these small towns, to have a chance for their team to compete," he said. "I'm fighting this fight because I love the game. I want competitive balance, and I want the people in every city in America that has a baseball team to have a chance to see a winner.
"Look at Montreal, competing in the hunt. Gets into August, what does everybody do who's in the hunt? They go out and get somebody. Poor Montreal, they couldn't go out and get anybody. We have a very, very bad system."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big 12 south brings new look to old fans
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
Many dedicated fans of Big Eigh basketball may find themselves lost in the Big 12 South Division. The South Division is less recognized by such fans, where four of its six teams are from the now-defunct Southwest Conference.
Baylor (9-18) Last season finished sixth in the SWC.
Head coach Harry Miller's squad hopes that a change of conference creates a turnaround in his team's fortune. The team will not be lacking experience, as all five starters return for the Bears, Junior center Brian
Skinner (17.6 points per game,
9.3 rebounds per game) and senior forward Doug Brandt (12.8 pp,
6.9 pp) were one and two, respectively, in scoring and rebounding for
M
Baylor in 1995-96. The Bears' Dawon Mannon finished 10th in the SWC in assists with 3.6 per game and third on the team in scoring, averaging 12.6. Baylor also boasts a recruiting class that was rated highly by recruiting experts Van Coleman and Bob Gibbons.
Oklahoma (17-13) Last season finished third in the Big Eight.-Coach Kelvin Sampson's Sooners will be a different team than in 1996-98. They lost all-Big Eight, third team All-American Ryan Minor, starters Ernie Abercrombie, Dion Barnes and Tyrone Foster. Starting guard Nate Erdman (12.8, 5.6 rpg) is the team's only senior. Sophomore center Bobby Joe Evans (5.7 ppg, 3.7 rpg) is Oklahoma's only other returning starter. Center Evan Wiley (3.8 ppg, 3.8 rpg) and guard Michael Cotton (2.2 ppg, 1.3 rpg) will be asked to produce off the bench. Oklahoma will try to rebuild with five junior college transfers. Guard Corey Brewer (26.3 pgs, 7.3 rpg at
Carl Alary Junior College, and guard Daryl Kelsey (19.4 pg #
Southern Union),
could be key components of this year's squad.
Junior Robert Allison, a medical redshirt last season, might help
OU
out on the perimeter. He averaged 27.8 ppg and 8.9 rpg for St. Gregory's Junior College.
Oklahoma State (17-10) Last season finished fifth in the Big Eight.
Oklahoma State missed the NCAA tournament last year for the first time in five years. Coach Eddie Sutton lost only three lettermen to grad-
ation on a team that was surging near the end of the season. The Cowboys will try to build on a core of four starters
oSu
of four starters, with senior forward/guard Chanti Roberts (11.1 ppg, 5.4 rpg), junior forward Jason Skaer (8.8 ppg, 6.0 rpg), Maurice Robinson (9.1 ppg, 3.2 rpg) and standout sophomore guard Adrian Peterson (11.3 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 2.0 assists per game). The Cowboys will add height with the help of two brothers, Illinois transfer junior Brett Robisch and freshman Scott Robisch. Freshman Alex Weber also is expected to help in the paint.
Texas (21-10) Last season finished third in SWC, NCAA Tournament competitor.
Coach Tom Penders returns entire starting backcourt from a team that won 21 games last year. Guard Reggie Freeman (22.4 ppg, 6.7 rpg, 3.9 apg) was the SWC's leading scorer. Sophomore guard Kris Clack (9.4 ppg, 6.6 rpg) and guard DeJuan Vazquez (5.9 ppg, 2.5 rpg) return as starters to Texas' guard-oriented offense. Junior guard Brandy Perriman was the team's top scorer off the bench last season. He averaged
9. 3 points and 1.7 rebounds per game. Help in the paint is expected to come from 6-foot-9 senior reserve
center Dennis Jordan (2.3 ppg, 2.7 rpg) and 6-8 forward/center Ira Clark, a transfer from Temple Junior College.
Texas A&M (11-16) Last season finished last in the SWC.
Although the school is known nationally for its football prowess, coach Tony Barone hopes four returning starters and a solid recruiting class can help thrust them into the college basketball spotlight. A
key loss for the Aggies will be point guard Kyle Kessel, who led the SWC in assists. Even
without Kessel, Texas A&M's backcourt will not be void of experience this season. Seniors Tracey Anderson (13.3 ppg, 3.5 rpg) and Derrick Hart (13.1 ppg, 1.5 rpg) finished 1-2 in scoring for the Aggies last season.
Senior forward Gary Nottingham (9.2 ppg, 5.8 rpg) and junior forward Dario Quesada (11.0 ppg, 5.9 rpg) will be expected to take on the brunt of the scoring in the paint. Sophomore Brad Stricker (5.4 ppg, 2.8 rpg) also started 12 of the final 13 games at center for the Aggies.
ATM
Texas Tech (30-2) Reached NCAA Tournament Sweet 16, SWC Champion last season.
Texas Tech is coming off its best season in the school's history. Its only two losses came on neutral
courts. Texas Tech coach James Dickey will have a difficult time topping last season. However, this year's team will
T
Sox pay highest price for fielder
bear little resemblance to last year's squad. Four of the five starters from last year's team are gone.
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Albert Belle joined the Chicago White Sox yesterday, agreeing to a five-year contract expected to make him baseball's highest-paid player.
The contract was thought to be worth $52.5 million during five years, which would be baseball's richest in both total package and average annual value.
the temperamental 30-year-old outfielder led the Indians to the American League pennant in 1995. It was the team's first pennant since 1954, and the team's second straight division title.
"It was a tough decision," Belle said at Comiskey Park.
Cleveland withdrew its offer the following day.
Belle made $5,675,000 last season, the option year of a deal he agreed to in March 1993. He hit 48 homers and drove in 148 RBIs last season. In the strike-shortened 1995 season, he hit 50 home runs and 50 doubles.
"It was unfortunate things didn't work out," Belle said. "I'd like to put all the things behind me, and I'm looking forward to bigger and better things. This is a chance where I get to have a fresh start."
Belle was the prized free agent this season, and the Florida Marlins were expected to be Cleveland's chief competitor. But Belle turned to the White Sox after the Marlins failed to make an overwhelming offer last Friday, the first day free agents could talk money with new teams.
White Sox first baseman Frank Thomas, who Belle needed to hit more home runs, appeared with Belle at a news conference.
Thomas said Belle was the shot the White Sox needed.
"It's an early Christmas present," Thomas said. "I'm happy. I always wanted to play with him."
"I'm sure I could have shopped around and got more money," Belle said. "I was very excited about being a part of that lineup."
Chicago was seventh in the AL last season with a .281 batting average and eighth in home runs with 195.
White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, who also owns the Chicago
Sox
Bulls, now has the highest-paid players in two sports. Michael Jordan's $30.14 million, one-year deal with the Bulls is the highest average salary
in team sports.
"It's not about money, it's about winning," said Reinsdorf, whose basketball team has won four NBA titles in the 1990s.
While details weren't available, Belle's package was thought to exceed both Barry Bonds' $43.75 million, six-year contract with San Francisco and Ken Griffey Jr.'s $8.5 million average salary under his $34 million, four-year deal with Seattle.
Belle has been known as much for his outbursts as for his money and hitting, but Belle suggested he wanted to put the controversy behind him.
"I'll continue to be Albert Belle," the outfielder said. "I'm not going to change my personality. My No. 1 priority is to produce."
After being pressed by reporters, Belle said, "The bad guy image you gave me, right? My main concern is what goes on on the field. I can't please everyone."
He was suspended this season for two games and fined $25,000 by Budig for throwing an elbow into Milwaukee second baseman Fernando Vina.
In July 1994, Belle was suspended for using a corked bat in a game against the White Sox at Comiskey Park.
And Belle also took a bat to a thermostat in the Indians clubhouse in a dispute about the temperature, earning the nickname "Mr. Freeze."
"There was a situation at the end of the season where I bumped my head and had amnesia," Belle said. "I can't remember back that far."
Third time's a charm for Red Sox position
The Associated Press
BOSTON — After 50 days and at least two rejections, the Boston Red Sox finally have a new manager.
Spurned by Jim Leyland and Whitey Herzog, the Red Sox hired former Toronto manager Jimy Williams yesterday to replace the fired Kevin Kennedy.
"Being here and answering questions if I'm a short-term solution or a second choice, it doesn't bother me a bit," Williams said at Fenway Park. "I'm happy to stand here in front of you and say I am in fact the manager of the Boston Red Sox."
Red Sox general manager Dan Duquette spent seven weeks searching for Kennedy's successor, at least twice settling on candidates only to be turned down. With Leyland and Herzog out of the picture — and Felipe Alou under contract in Montreal — Williams became the choice.
Williams, 53, has not managed in more than seven years — since he was fired by Toronto with a 12-24 record early in the 1989 season. Overall, he had a 281-241 record in three-plus years at the Blue Jays' helm.
"I don't think I'm that far removed," he said, adding that his time in Toronto has prepared him for a second chance at managing.
Williams has been the third-base coach for the Braves since 1990. With manager Bobby Cox, who was Williams' predecessor in Toronto, Atlanta has gone to four of the last five World Series.
The Red Sox have been to four World Series in 51 seasons and haven't won since 1918.
"This city wants something bad," Williams said, flashing the World Series championship ring he earned with the Braves. "I know what it wants: It's called a championship."
Boston's last AL East title was just two years ago, but Kennedy was fired after the 1996 season, at least partially because he sided with the players during feuds with the front office.
Kennedy's firing led to near-
revolt in the Red Sox clubhouse.
revolt in the Red Sox clubhouse.
Jose Canseco demanded to be traded. Mo Vaughn ripped Duquette in absentia, refusing to meet with management and vowing to play out his contract in sullen silence. Roger Clemens, who has since filed for free agency, was also a big fan of Kennedv's.
Williams, known as a disciplinarian in Toronto, said he was ready for whatever problems might arise.
"You've got to talk," Williams said. "You can't choose up sides and say, 'Let's see who wins this battle.'"
Williams inherits a team that got off to a franchise worst 2-12 start in 1996 but finished third in the division with an 85-77 record. Kennedy compiled a 171-135 record overall, but he was fired Sept. 30, the day after the regular season ended.
Williams said he wanted a unified team.
Duquette began his search with 18 to 20 candidates but quickly offered the job to Leyland. After Leyland chose Florida instead, Duquette reportedly offered the job to former Cardinals and Royals manager Whitey Herzog.
Herzog balked initially, but when he had second thoughts the Red Sox reportedly wondered about his commitment and his fit with a developing team and went for Williams.
Williams indicated yesterday that he was inclined to leave John Valentin at shortstop and bring back Clemens and Canseco. Whether Duquette will accede to his new manager's wishes remains to be seen.
Under Williams, Toronto finished fourth in the AL East in 1986, second in 1987 and tied for third in 1988. All three teams finished above .500, and the last two were each two games out of first place.
"He's enjoyed success every step of his career," Duquette said. "We hope that his hard work and magic and winning ways in Atlanta will help him lead the Red Sox to a championship."
Ohio State coach passes on quarterback question
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — To spite Michigan and the media, Ohio State coach John Cooper will not reveal his starting quarterback until gametime Saturday.
Asked yesterday why he would wait to announce whether he was going with Stanley Jackson or backup Joe Germaine, Cooper said: "Just to give you guys something to think about this week. To give Michigan something to think about this week."
No. 21 Michigan (7-3) may have enough to think about, coming off back-to-back losses to Purdue and Penn State. No. 2 Ohio State, which last week clinched its first trip to the Rose Bowl in 12 years, defeated Purdue and Penn State by a combined 80-21.
But Cooper, whose team is favored by 16 points, talked as if his team had to rely on the element of surprise to win.
In his general comments even before the first question, Cooper had an edge in his voice.
"Our quarterback situation, if you're coming to the game Saturday—and I assume all of you are—then you'll know who's going to be our quarterback," he said. "We're not going to announce who the starting quarterback's going to be."
The Buckeyes are 10-0 with Stanley Jackson starting, but he has struggled for most of the second half of the season. Joe Germaine has come off the bench to become the star at the position.
Jackson has thrown fewer passes each of the last five games; Germaine's attempts have increased in each of the last four. Germaine has passed for five touchdowns the last three games, Jackson hasn't run or passed for one.
On Sunday, Ohio State offensive coordinator Joe Hollis said: "We can't afford to waste series. Each series is very important, because you don't know how many series you're going to get."
Germaine was on the field in the fourth quarter of the Buckeyes' two closest calls, a 17-14 victory against Wisconsin on Oct. 12 and last week's 27-17 victory at Indiana.
Jackson didn't play in the second half against Indiana. At times he
"Which one of them starts, come to the game Saturday and find out, OK?"
John Cooper Ohio State football coach
appeared to be almost disinterested as he stood on the sideline, even though Ohio State trailed 10-7 in the fourth quarter.
"We don't have a controversy." Cooper said. "Both of them will play. Which one of them starts, come to the game Saturday and find out, OK?"
Cooper, who is 1-6-1 against Michigan since coming to Ohio State, was upset that Michigan coach Lloyd Carr had not said — and the media had not asked — if Clarence Williams was healthy enough to start at tailback for the Wolverines.
"I'm surprised you all haven't asked that question," Cooper said, his voice rising. "Didn't Lloyd tell you yesterday at the press conference whether he's going to play or not? You didn't ask him that? Didn't he carry twice last week? Don't I have these stats right? How come he wasn't asked that? You're asking me about our quarterback and you don't even ask about who they're running back's going to be.
“It’s a big deal who our quarterback’s going to be, but it’s not a big deal who their running back’s going to be.”
Michigan representative Bruce Madejl laughed when asked about Williams and said there was no gamesmanship involved.
"We had Chris Howard rush for 120 yards and he was our offensive player of the game," Madej said. "Williams got a bruise to his knee early in the game. He ran Sunday and he's running today. I just talked to our head trainer, Paul Schmidt, and he said, 'If he has a bigger injury than the bruise, I don't know about it.'"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 20.1996
5B
VOLLEYBALL
Continued from Page 1B
coach Terry Pettit, who picked up his 600th coaching victory at Nebraska in the Nov. 16 victory against Kansas, had some advice for the Jayhawks.
"I think that you just come in every day as if you're undefeated," Pettit said. "Play as hard as you possibly can so that you lay a foundation for next year."
The Jayhawks recently had a conversation about building for the future and finishing the season strong.
"We were talking about pushing right now, so that we leave off at a good spot so that we can pick up there next year instead of starting all these things over again," Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan said.
Kansas freshman defensive specialist Kristi Kiyabu said that the Jayhawks were improving as a team.
"Everyone is stepping up their game," Kiyabu said. "We're doing a good job in practice. I think we're going to start pulling it together."
The Jayhawks next match will be against No. 8 Texas at 8 tonight in Allen Field House. Texas is 20-4 overall, and 14-2 in the conference.
Continued from Page 1B
BILL
In other college football news, former Nebraska cornerback Tyrone Williams of the Green Bay Packers was sentenced to six months in jail for shooting into an occupied car while at Nebraska in 1994.
Bushed no tears for Tyrone. Getting sent to the pen must be like going to the alumni center for a former Nebraska football player.
Lou Holtz stepping down as coach of Notre Dame, what's next ... a Poison reunion tour?
CANONSBURG, Pa. — Darius Kasparaitis has agitated and irritated the Pittsburgh Penguins for years. Mario Lemieux hopes he's not ready to change.
With the Penguins' worst start in a decade, Lemieux said Kasparaira's intensity will toughen up the team
"You always have to be where he is at all times on the ice," Lemieux said. "You're never comfortable when he's on the ice, and hopefully, he's going to do the same job here."
General manager Craig Patrick didn't wait for the Penguins to end their slump, dealing center Bryan Smolinski to the Islanders for Kasparaitis and forward Andreas Johansson.
If you have a question or want to share a comment with Bill Petulla, you can e-mail him at sports@kansan.com
"Obviously, I'm glad I don't have to play against him anymore." Lemieux said. "He's an agitator and an Ulf Samuelsson of smaller stature. He's going to help us, he's very aggressive, and he plays very well defensively."
The trade was the first, but not the last, the Penguins expect to make to shake up a team whose 5-12-1 start makes even the playoffs an uncertainty.
"I think every time you're losing,
you look for trades and changes in your team, and I think that's what happening," Lemieux said. "I'm sure that's not the last trade that's going to occur in the next few weeks. But it's a good start, and we have a new ingredient, a guy that can come in and do the job for us on the blue line."
But Kasparatis doesn't put the puck in the net often. He has only six goals in 232 games. And the Penguins' biggest problem is an offense that is averaging nearly one less goal per game than a year ago.
The problem starts at the top. Lemieux, who won a fifth NHL scoring title last season, has only eight goals and 15 assists after 18 games, compared to 22 goals and 30 assists last season.
Lemieux already has said this would probably be his last season.
("The losing") is very frustrating to everybody, myself and the guys who have been here over the years and have been successful," Lemieux said. "When I started here in 1984, it was pretty ugly, and this is not too far off it. But we have a lot of talent and we have a little addition to our team."
Kasparaitis can't believe a team with so much talent will keep on losing.
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The Associated Press
It marked the second time the project has been announced. Plans for the stadium appeared to have fallen apart a few months ago when Tanner's investors couldn't find the money to buy the property.
If built, the stadium would be the biggest in the world and would play host to sporting events, conventions and other events, seating from 28,000 to 110,000.
Dome deal covered in Las Vegas
New player brings hope to Penguins
Las Vegas Mayor Jan Jones joined project promoter Paul Tanner at a press conference yesterday announcing that Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. put up $50 million for the land purchase in exchange for a 50 percent interest in the project.
LAS VEGAS — Backers of a planned $750 million domed stadium complex that would seat 110,000 people say they have closed a deal to buy 61.5 acres of downtown Las Vegas land for the project.
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u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n
Entertainment
Wednesday, November 20,1996
Student writes college guide
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Richard Newman, Wichita graduate student, wrote How To Succeed in College: What Every Student Needs to Know. The book is being translated into Korean and Thai.
Book to be published in Thailand, Korea
By Jennifer Yeoman Special to the Kansan
Publishers in Thailand and Korea soon will release a guide to succeeding at college in America. And the guide originated at the University of Kansas.
Richard Newman, Wichita graduate student recently published The Complete Guide to College Success: What Every Student Needs to Know, which came out at the beginning of this year. In addition to the translations in Korean and Thai, deals also are in progress for Japanese, French and Chinese translations.
"Thousands of foreign students come to America to get their education," Newman said. "It's exciting to be able to provide a unique resource for these students."
The book was published by New York University Press as its featured book of 1995-1996. It was featured above Dr. Ruth Westheimer's Heavenly Sex.
The book is a comprehensive guide to college life, covering topics from relationships to acing exams. Because the book was written by a college student, it takes a different approach from the usual how-to guides. Newman draws on the experiences of college students across the nation.
Quoting students from across the nation to provide a picture of college life in the '90s is like cultural wallpaper. Newman said.
The idea for the book began as Newman searched for a guide to suit his needs during his freshman year. Newman's undergraduate major was business.
"When I first came to KU, I remember thumbing through some college guides in the bookstore, but they all focused on study skills and were directed toward only freshman," Newman said. "None of them interested me, so I set out to write a book with a little more appeal."
Newman spent two years researching his first project. He visited 36 U.S. universities and colleges, talking to students and gathering quotes.
"I've literally interviewed hundreds of students," Newman said. "It didn't matter if it was at an Ivy League school or at a community college. By the time I rolled out the first draft, I knew I was onto something that could be useful for any student at any college."
Molly McFerson, Derby junior, said that when she first came to the University, she had concerns about how college would differ from high school. She said that she could not find a guide book that suited her.
"Eventually, I just bought the cheapest guide there was," McFerson said. "And since then it has been gathering dust. When Newman's book came
out, my parents gave it to me as a gift. I love it. I refer to it often."
Lisa Eitner, buyer at Mt. Oread Bookshop, said the book was doing well.
The book costs $15.95, and the bookstore has sold 8 of the 20 copies Eitner had ordered.
"I have often recommended the book to students," Eitner said. "It's a good, solid addition to our selection of resources, and because it's from Kansas, it has an edge."
Newman said he has been working on a new book dealing with dating, relationships and sex.
Newman also has traveled around the country publicizing his first work. He has given lectures, signed copies of his book and been a guest on a radio talk show in Lebanon, N.H.
Janine Weins, host of the talk show and owner of Your Idea Bookstore, said she was excited about Newman's book. In fact, she featured the book on her web site.
"I think that this is the best book of its kind on the market," Weins said. "In fact, I think that this is a book that can help not only college students, but it can help all people lead their lives."
Rolling Stone wants white mustaches
Bv Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Milk: It does a body good. Now it could make your face famous.
Rolling Stone and the "Milk, Where's your mustache?" advertising campaign are sponsoring a photo contest to encourage milk drinking among college students.
Contestants are asked to send a photo of themselves or someone they know sporting one of those suddenly hp milk mustaches — as seen on celebrities such as Spike Lee, Danny DeVito and Christie Brinkley.
"College students' milk consumption often declines once they leave hpme," said Kurt Graetzer, executive director of the Milk Processors Education Program. "So we're reaching
them through the contest and offering the chance to appear, wearing a milk mustache, in Rolling Stone."
The grand-prize winner gets an all-expense paid vacation for two to Australia and will appear in a milk mustache ad in a future issue of the magazine, said Kevin Olchawa, account executive for the National Fluid Milk Processors Promotion Board, which created the two-year-old "Milk Where's your mustache?" ad campaign.
Olchawa said the College Eating Index survey, done in May, found that three out of four college students drank one or less glasses of milk each day. The National Institute for Health recommends that college-age adults drink three 8-oz. glasses of milk per day to obtain the recommended daily
calcium intake.
Olchawa said the judges would choose a winner based on the look of the photo and the creativity of the entrant's two-sentence caption that explained why they were milk drinkers.
ratt O'Brien, Rolling Stone fashion director, will be a judge for the contest. O'Brien said the contest would reach young adults with an important health message in a fun and creative way.
"They don't specifically say they want a model-type person," he said. "They're looking for people of universal appeal."
Milk consumption is increasing nationally, except among young adults, and the contest hopes to take advantage of milk's success resurgence in Americans' diets, Olchawa said.
The Nov. 28 issue of Rolling Stone featured an ad for the contest.
"All of the celebrities drink milk," he said. "Several celebrities have come to us who don't drink milk, and they've been turned down."
to honor her, Olchawa said the celebrities who have graced the advertisements are militant milk maniacs.
Jamie Berniger, Wheeling, Ill., junior, said that seeing celebrities with milk mustaches did not necessarily make her crave the white stuff.
"I just drink milk on my cereal," she said. "For younger kids, it might make them want to drink milk."
Kansan Correspondent Amy Rush contributed to this story.
Unique mascots paced by Slug
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
The mythical Jayhawk is a symbol associated with sports and academics at the University of Kansas. The bird, a combination of a blue jay and the sparrow hawk, finds its home on the Hill.
Almost every university in the United States has a nickname and mascot that helps give the school a sense of pride. Some are known simply because they are unique.
"There's a lot of historical significance with the mascot and our nickname," said Dean Buchan, KU sports information director. "The Jayhawk helps reflect our school's traditional background."
The original Jayhawkers had a fierce history, Edward E. Leslie, author of The Devil Knows How to Ride: The True Story of William Clarke Quantrill, said that one reason Quantrill raided Lawrence was because during the 1860s, Kansans against slavery, called Jayhawkers, came into Missouri and plundered and killed many people.
A not-so-turbulent mascot, but one that is just as popular, is the University of Santa Cruz's Banana Slug.
In 1992, the National Directory of College Athletics ranked the Banana Slug the No. 1 mascot. A mollusk found in the campus's redwood forest, the Banana Slug
gained national attention when John Travolta wore it on a T-shirt in the movie *Pulp Fiction*.
"I like the Santa Cruz Banana Slugs," said Isaac Ropp, Salina senior. "If I was at a game, I could call my team a bunch of slugs and get away with it."
Other universities that have unique mascots:
The Artichokes of Scottsdale Community College, Scottsdale, Ariz.
The Hoakies of Virginia Tech.
University Phloxville, VA.
The Nads of the Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, R.I.
The Healing of Virginia Tech
The Ragin' Cajuns of the University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette, La.
The Hardrockers of the South Dakota School of the Mines and Technology, Rapid City, S.D.
The Green Wave of Tulane University, New Orleans, La.
The Blue Hue of Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.C.
The Gortlocks of Webster University. St. Louis, Mo.
The Hustling Quakers of Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.
The Stormy Petrel's of Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga
The Anteaters of the University of California Irvine, Irvine, Calif.
The Wonderboys of Arkansas
Tech University, Russellville, Ark.
Book hawks pointers on credit management
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Being bombarded by credit card companies trying to win potential customers with free Snickers and T-Shirts is a daily encounter for KU students walking across campus. Many sign up for those cards on the spot and often end up with a free frisbee and a bad credit rating to show for it.
"Companies are on campus every year hawking cards," said Will Spann, a Lawrence resident who has written Understanding Your Credit Cards, a book that offers guidelines to credit card use. "Nobody teaches students how to use credit cards, and that's what my book is all about."
Spann's book, which was published in March by The Black Diamonds Company, is available in the Kansas Union Bookstore for $15.
"My book tries to keep students from getting in over their heads," Spann said. "Most people's credit cards are getting more out of them than they are getting out of the cards."
Basically, Spann's book couples common sense and basic facts to help people control their credit cards.
"It explains the fundamentals of how credit cards work and the different strategies for getting the most out of them." Spann said.
First, a student looking for his or
Many credit cards will offer students a low, six-month interest rate on their cards. Once those six months are up and a higher rate is assigned, all that needs to be done is to simply transfer the balance of that card to another card that will offer you another low, introductory rate, Spann said.
"That allows more of your payment to help pay off your balance, and not just the interest," Spann said.
Wendy Reese, St. Louis, Mo., senior, said that she had signed-up for a credit card to get special incentives but that she was careful about using them.
"I do that at department stores to get discounts, but as soon as I get the card. I tear it up," she said.
"You've got to organize yourself. You need to check your statements for mistakes and keep a file with all those statements in it," he said.
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"No credit card user should use one that doesn't offer incentives, like cash back. There is so much competitiveness between companies that you can always find a card with something to offer." Spann said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, November 20, 1996
78
A short-cut on the long road to Washington, D.C.
Experience the Presidential Inaugural Events with a Southwestern Bell Scholarship.
Southwestern Bell, in partnership with The Washington Center, will award forty $500 scholarships to participate in a once-in-a-lifetime event, The Washington Center's Campaign 96: The Inauguration academic seminar. This exciting one-week, in-depth program is your chance to gain firsthand knowledge of the second-term policies and politics of the 42nd President of the United States, William Jefferson Clinton.
Held in Washington, D.C. during the height of the inaugural festivities, January 14-20, 1997, this comprehensive course
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Schwarzenegger gets big roles
By Lynn Elber
By Lynn Elber
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Arnold Schwarzenegger's film career has been impeccably well-mannered thus far.
OK, so the corpse count in such fierce exercises as Eraser and True Lies is a bit unseemly. And even his comedies, like the new kiddie romp Jingle All the Way, can turn into screwball mayhem.
But he usually avoids sex, the topic etiquette experts deem forbidden for polite society. In *True Lies*, after all, Jamie Lee Curtis did her shimming solo.
Shoving courtesy aside, Mr. Schwarzenegger, just when are we going to see some hot-and-heavy romance, some serious sexuality, in your movies? Or are you one of those shy big guys?
And, while we have your ear, what about another touchy subject, politics? Not the movie kind, the genuine article: Given your Republican activism, might there be a Dick Morris (or better-behaved version of political consultant) and a campaign in your future?
Schwarzenegger, gracefully wielding a half-smoked cigar, appears relaxed as he ponders the questions in a Beverly Hills hotel suite.
He's very willing to try on-screen hanky panky, says the bodybuilding champ who morphed into a movie star. But there'a significant obstacle: Size matters.
"The stuff only makes sense if it is a story that is totally believable to the audience," Schwarzenegger said. "With what I bring to the movie, I just can't pick up any script that has some skinny rat guy."
"What's important is not that I just satisfy myself to do a role, but it has to be pleasant for people to watch. It has to be a story written in such a way that my size is comfortable to that project and it doesn't get in the way, and it doesn't take anything away from the character or the sense of the whole movie."
want, who said all that? Ah-nold,
the action hero of few words?
Yes, the man who made his reputation on menace combined with the pithy punch line — "I'll be back" and "You're luggage" among them — turns out to be downright chaty in real life.
The Austrian accent thuds heavily, just as it does on screen, and his syntax occasionally is as convoluted as an action-movie plot. But he is brisk and savvy, appropriate for a man who is a virtual conglomerate.
There's Arnold the star, of course, and the longtime real estate developer. And there's Arnold the international restaurateur, with the Planet Hollywood chain as well as owner of his own eatery in Los Angeles.
So what's next?
Schwarzenegger said that acting, his primary vocation, could abruptly lose its charm. It happened with bodybuilding, he explained, in 1980.
"I stood one day on the stage," he said, "when I won the Mr. Olympia contest, and I said, 'What am I doing here, standing here in these little posing trunks, half-naked and oiled-
up and proving to the world I'm the most muscular man?'
"And from that point on, gone it was."
For now, acting still inspires enthusiasm, but might politics provide the next, greater challenge? He campaigned actively for President Bush but pretty much sat out the 1996 race.
"This whole Democratic-Republican thing is such a fine line anyway, in so many cases," he said.
"My interest really came in the late 1970s, early '80s, when I saw the country really deteriorate during the Carter administration," Schwarzenegger said. "I saw interest rates going sky high, saw inflation go out of control."
"Nothing against Carter," Schwarzenegger adds, diplomatically.
That's probably a sound position for a man who lives in a divided household. His wife, Maria Shriver, is descended from Democratic party royalty via her mother, Eunice Kennedy Shriver.
HOROSCOPES
Todav's Birthday (Nov. 20)
The action is fast and furious this year. Do your planning in November. If you're smart, you'll discover the real valuables in December. Heed an older person's warning in January. A disruption in February leads to something better, if you keep your wits about you. Don't make hasty moves in April, especially around sharp objects. By July you'll find time to relax, and September is great fun. October is full of romantic secrets.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8.
Stay on the sidelines and direct the action. Being out in front attracts too much attention. The playing field today will be your workplace. If you proceed with caution, your adversary may slip because of impatience and give you the victory by default.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Today is a 6.
You're starting to lose interest, and you know how it goes when that happens. You could die of old age before you get around to completing this assignment if you don't get busy on it now. Get the job done, then go play with your friends.
This is a good evening to have friends over, if you clean up a mess at home first. There has to be a compromise, and you can find it. One of your friends has been through something similar, so ask for help. Keep your ears open late tonight; the truth may be revealed.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 7.
Education is the key to your success. Probe deeply into the past to find the clue you're seeking. If you can figure out your competition's reasoning, you'll win. Your sweetheart will make sure you stay headed in the right direction.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7.
You care deeply about other people and want to make sure they are happy and healthy. You can go a long way toward making that happen, but only if you spend your money wisely. Don't make some shyster wealthy. Check around before you mail off that charitable check.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7.
It won't do you any good to enter a confrontation with a belligerent attic
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7.
You're under pressure today, but that's OK. You're strong enough to deal with it. Besides, you're not alone. You have a partner who will work with you to get the job done. Push yourself today, and you may be pleasantly surprised.
Gemml (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8.
Why should you have to do everything the hard way? You're an intelligent person. You can figure out how to solve your own problems; indeed, it is what you would prefer to do. Today, gather information from your friends and find the clue you're seeking.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7.
Your career responsibilities are expanding. You don't have as much time to spend with your sweetheart. What to do? Set priorities. Get organized. Keep your family as your top priority and everything else will fall into place.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 8.
You want to run wild and free as the wind, but you can't. Not to worry — you can work out a compromise. Cut out all the superfluous garbage and get down to the basics. Then, schedule an excursion for later tonight. You can't wait until the weekend.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7.
You should be putting something from every paycheck into your secret stash. If you start doing this when you are young, you'll be amazingly wealthy by the time you grow up. A wealthy friend will be happy to steer you in the right direction.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8.
Your skills will be in great demand today. You have the amazing ability to understand and verbalize both points of view. You are a natural interpreter. Be on the lookout for a couple of hotheads who need you. They won't be able to see past their own egos.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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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, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas reservation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes a liable to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Classified Policv
an equal opportunity basis. KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358
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205 Help Wanted
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Community organizer, Sunshe Hickman
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Now hiring gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in DeSoto, experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. must be energetic and love working with children. Call Tricia at 583-3033.
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Adams Alumni Center/ The Learned Club. adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for p. m. shifts. Above minimum waste, rates and uniforms provided.
wage, meals and uniforms provided
Call Dawn Runge at 864-767.
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Burcy's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on noon hour shifts, weekend shifts, & evening shifts only. Send resumes to Burcy, Inc., 250 E. 4th St., Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
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fessible schedule of 7 a.m., to 7 p.m., to 7
m.p., and/or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Please apply
in person with Human Resources at 1801 Inverness
Rd.
Adams Alumna Center/The Learned Club,
advent to campus, has openings for laureate
students in various fields.
some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a professional up scale dining facility. Chefin's Appliance Apply at 1268 N. Oak Avenue
Typist needed: for KU student hourly position to transcribe tape interviews to computers. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better, excellent written and verbal knowledge of computer skills, acceptable software experience with tape transcription a plus. $5.00 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Watkins Home, by September 20 at noon. 804-4798.
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for children and must be an independent nursing skills on a dynamic home health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 1290 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County or call assemble or call 435-738 for Done or EEE Leo.
Textbook Clerk, KU Bookstore, $4.75, monthly through Friday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Would start on a staggered basis between November 11, 1966 and December 20, 1968 and work through January 21, 1969. Please speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, prefer Bookstore experience. Apply Kansas and Burge Office Travel Office, Level 5, 13th and AA/EE 420.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. November 20.1996
9B
205 Help Wanted
Westminster Inn is accepting applications for a part-time night auditor, must be able to work 11 pm to 7 am Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Apply in person at 285 W. 9th. H.
*Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualification: Typing skills of 65wpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. $50.00 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week. Attendance at the Hall Center for the Humanities, 217 Walkins Home, by Wednesday, November 27 at noon, 864-4798.
Parafacprobial nutrition educator. Full time, 40 hrs/week. Minimum qualifications HS or GED and 2 yrs experience in managing a home. Work may be substituted. Skill in working with low income individuals. Able to travel within the county. Must have valid driver's license, auto loan and credit card. Requires lift 40 pounds, $7.06 and benefits KSU encourages diversity among its employees. Apply until November 19, 2015. Extended Service, 2110 Harper St., Lawrence 913-843-7843 (M-F 8 p.m./AIA/EOE
University Information Center seeks high-motivation, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student will be responsible for mentoring and advising hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Maccintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420-765-8193. Resume to the department and apply experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420-765-8193. Resume to the department and apply experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420-765-8193. Resume to the department and apply experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420-765-8193. Resume to the department and apply experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420-765-8193. Resume to the department and apply experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420-765-8193. Resume to the department and apply experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Com
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
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING 97 STEMER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKEN COMPREHENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE KU LECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE STEMER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + G.P.A. and related course work experience. MUST BE PRESENTED BY HIEM, GUEX, GCSO, SOCQ, EVRN, EVRN, GEOLPOL, HSIST, HPIL, PSYC, PHX.
ADVERTISERS-distribute fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Supply resume to the Office Assistant, apply. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas Union Bookstore location. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. $4.99/hr. Pick-ups at our office in the kansas Union Bookstore, second floor student union between 8 p.m.
Position Opening; Full time position open for Director of Adult Services in comprehensive and community mental health center located in a university community of nearly 100,000. Primary health care professionals provide mental health services to adults ranging from admissions and brief outpatient interventions with individuals and groups, to community support programs. Successful candidate must have an advanced degree in a mental health discipline, preferably a Ph.D in psychology; excellent diagnostic and clinical skills with diverse groups of patients. Relevant leadership skills; familiarity with managed care ready systems; and an interest in community mental health. Salary contingent upon completion of the position should submit up to a two page resume of relevant qualifications and experience and a one-page letter addressing their interest, an assessment of their position qualifications, and a reference from a mentor. Bert Nash CMHC, 336 Missouri, Lawrence, KS, 66044. Position open until filled. EEO.
CUSTODIANS
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
& Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
& Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
& Sun. 9:30p.m-12noon
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.*
Custodial positions are perfect parttime jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE.
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
225 Professional Services
SENIOR JUDGE
Criminal Defense
DWI • Traffic • Etc.
FREE CONSULTATION
The Law Office of
JOHN FRYDMAN
749-1122
Downtown Lawrence
235 Typing Services
Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation check. Call Jill at 814-4907
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally K. Gales
842-511-6
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-5942
for all your typing/word processing needs.
Card Calli杰 at 823-8484 for applications, term
paper calls, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
Calli杰 at 823-8484 for applications, term
paper calls, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
RESUMES
*Professional Writing
*Cover Letters
*Consultation
*Student Discounts
Linda Morton, Certified
Professional Resume Writer
TRANSCRIPTIONS
842-4619
1012 Mass, Suite 201
A Member of
P A R W
Professional Association of
Resume Writers
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
18" 98 GTLLS Full suspension mountain bike,
extras. 890 negotiable 313-3628
IBM Think PAD 850, $8K, 25B, KB, Lots of software, $800 OBC. Call 8493-9598 or 8494-8019.
1995 Dodge NOW low mileage. Like new interior and
Dodge No. 0412. A.M.F. m stereo, $10,000/O B.C.
Husky
Iguana and Boa Constrictor
Accessories included. Moving must sell.
865-3946
370 Want to Buy
arizona
trading
co.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
A
400s Real Estate
2B unbrufted in 3plx 15th ane. Tenn. Available now. Nets. pets. $360-389. Tenn. Available now.
Avail Jan. 1. Spacious 1 bdmr one block from
Avail Jan. 12. Lluisiana. Call 331-3019
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath PETKS DW ks,DA 450-311-084, leave message
405 For Ren
Avail now, 49 old luxury townhome, 48BR, 3 bath
room, pet friendly, 10 month loan from dep. $495,
parking fee: $180, month loan from dep. $495.
3 BR
405 For Rent
One Bd. Rm. apt, for rent. Extremely close to
water. Water and gas paid $320 a month. Call
(844) 695-7901.
Available Now Sublease!
Studio, $310, water + trash p. Close to KU
on bus route, Awp West pts. 841-9870.
3 Subleases needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse, garage and patio. Rent $240 + utility bill(s)
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $35/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask for Kristina.
Available NOW for N/S Female 3 BR/2 bath
W/D, Z/D on bus route. $20/mo. +
$40/mo. per room.
Available now. Mid semester special. 3 bedroom apartment at Graystone 749-1102
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. $315 + 22% util.
Beautiful hardwood floors, lots of windows, close to campus. Kit 847-683-747.
Studio Sublease $280/month plus deposit
Available around Christmas
Near 24th Ave. Iowa 865-5859
Two Bedroom 2nd sem. Sublease
20% for furniture, i and a half bath, on bus route
washer and dryer.
Sublease for 2nd semester. Clean, 2 bedroom apartment, washer and dryer, right next to carpet.
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS. 2 BDR. APT
JAN. SUBLEASE ONLY $480 PER月度
WHEELS
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas账(913) 678-2520
1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. 1 block from campus,washer/dryer, cable TV, car port, all utilities paid, no smoking allowed. Female graduate student preferred.$350/mo.Call 864-9344
9 *Idg Lern*, apt. for sublease. Begins Jan. 1. Close to campus, ig bip-level, apt. light, airlift, porch, w/dook-up, ac, garage. NICE & CHEAP: 808-9512
Subbase opportunity in great location 2 BR, D.W., A.C., W.D. hookup, backyard and more, call 843-8854
Two Bedroom 2nd Semester Subway bus route. Washer/dryer available. Car rental.
New Luxury Apartments
- Near bike and walking trail
PINNACLE WOODS Apartments
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
Sublease: 3 bdmR. 1 bath apl., low rent, 11th and Vermont, A/C; dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-6097.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student house housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control, community involvement. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-944-8.
(A Country Estate) 14'/b beautifully treed acres, pond, house has approx. 3000 sq. ft. lots of woodwork, 6 panel doors, 4 bdmr, 4 bath areas, storm shelter, 2 screened in porches, located minutes from the lake. Available at Nichols K-10 Corridor (913) 541-1200 or Penny Branwil (800) 838-3306 for more information.
Construction Specials!
1.2&3BR
For rent 3 bd. rm. house with 2 other rms. in basement. Family rm. and large laundry rm. attached staircase. Walls covered with tile. Back yard with fence, in quiet neighborhood. $775.00 per month. 814-7850.
865-5454
- Small pets welcome
Grad Students
1/2 month from KU. One BR and Studio Apar-
bens, Jan. 1st - some w/ utilities paid. Parking
is free.
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
bathroom w/shower, toilet, bathroom baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700 Available. Lease from Heatherwood #A2 Equal Housing Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
- Washer & Dryer
- Fireplaces Available
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Large Dogs
* No Pets
* $475/month
Call Honee 718-9369
TRAILRIDGE
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
405 For Rent
- Garages
Vice Northwest location duplex, 2 bath. 1 car
parage, appliances, big yard, $450 per month.
Available in 8-unit layout.
- Quality Service at an Affordable Price!*
* Washer/Dryer Connectors**
* Parking**
* Spacious Floor Plan and Closets*
* Two Outdoor Pools*
* Tennis Courts and University Playground*
* New Carpet/Inverters/Appliances*
* $5 discount at Life Fitness Gym*
* Easy access to Turpure KU, and major streets
Newer Duplex Northwest location, 4 dbf, 3 bath, 2 bath.
Route 800, route 800. Available Now. Monthly.
APARTMENTS
- Microwave
205 Help Wanted
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes
Floor 405.00, $925.00
STORAGE ROOM
OPENSITY
- Covered Parking
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Some restrictions may apply
Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH
(Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH)
811-723-1234
205 Help Wanted
OPENING SOON!
COMPANY
BARBERSAFE
23rd & Louisiana
KINTLOUT
BREAD
- Full & Part Time
- Early Shifts
- Day Shifts
- Bakery Openers
- Espresso Makers
- Sandwich Line
OR CALL (913)331-2700
APPLY IN PERSON
C
Thursday, November 21st from 1pm-6pm 1026 Massachusetts - Lawrence
We welcome your 1-2 years hands-on restaurant experience & have the right training program to set you on a successful career path!
Restaurant
Bagel & Bagel OPEN HOUSE
Managers & Shift Supervisors
Now Hiring
BAGEL & BAGEL
- No "late nights" ·Casual, fun atmosphere
·Explosive growth opportunity
·Competitive salary / full benefit pack
We're opening the doors to a great career!
If you are unable to attend this open house please send or fax resume to:
8717 W. 110th St., +600
Bldg 14, Overland Park, KS 66210
Fax (913)344-1610
Customer Service
At Vanguard Reservations, there's only one way to go. Up.
Equal Opportunity Employer
... with Vanguard Airlines' dynamic expansion into more cities, our staff continues to grow. Here at Vanguard Reservations, our advancement potential can put your career on the fast track to upward mobility. If you are positive minded, with excellent customer service and moderate typing skills, we would like to hear from you.
Customer Service Representative
We offer:
- free flight privileges for employees & family
  convenient taxi
* safe, professional environment
* many excellent benefits
- free flight privileges for
Variety of shifts available. Three week training required. Apply in person at: 1601 W.23rd St., Suite 206, Lawrence, KS or call (913) 331-4900.
V
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
405 For Rent
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FOR RENT. 4 br / 9/3h; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5 acre lot near Leemington. 15m to Lawrence (2 m from mirage ramp) Available mid-Jan.-Aug 1st ideal for family or two mature students. 780/mo + ul. 1 m² deposit, references available. Warehouse for basement, building wood burning fire, wood fire. For more info, call Kim or Mark (913) 877-8495, wk 884-0533 (Kim) or km 833-3344 (Mark)
Townhomes, brand new, 1900 sq. ft., 3BR, 2.5 bath, W/D, AC, microwave, 2 car garage, patio, palooza windows, parklike setting near KU & LY, 78-47144 and 74-47144 or 749-2850 leave message
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Nalsmith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
Indoor/OutdoorPool
M-F 10-6
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
SouthPoint AFRANTHILIA
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- On KU Bus Route
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Outstanding New Staff!!!
?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, November 26,1996
It's only $7/col. inch,
or
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov.22 at 4:00 pm
搬货
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Hanover Place 14th & Mass * 841-1219
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted, non-smoker to share 4 bedroom apartment. $175/month plus 1/4 utilities. Move in Jan. 1. Call 841-0394
Responsible non-smoking female grad student wanted to share home. $300. 311-0597 Evenings
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer &
dryer. $500/month plus 1/4 utilities. No pets please. Call 823-692-6000.
Female roommate wanted, n/s, to share 4 bedroom apartmnt rooms for $15 per month plus 1/4unitility space. Call (800) 723-9626.
Female female roommate wanted January. 1 For a 3 bedroom apartment, Close campground rentals, +1/2 RM each night.
Female Roomsite needed 4 br. 3 bath. Almost every house, turn microwave, desk security, windows, stairs, bedside tables.
Gay male with friendly dog has room for rent in
non-smokers only 800 includes use. 844-7741
800 includes use. 844-7741
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets. 841-550
Male/Female need immediately to share nice 240 month/12 utilities. Nav. pat on KU bus route 578.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus.
Call 749-7602.
non-smoking female roommate to share 3-drm.
apt. Very close to cafe/bar at 420 sq ft of
room (if I live at 838-312
838-312 If I live at 838-312
NSF female roommate needed to share new 3-dr.
double house in 12th floor. Roommate calls 865-743-
0199 after calling 865-743-0199.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Responsible, nonnaming, female grad-student
Responsible, nonnaming, female grad-student
48 = utilities,
Walter & dryer. Call 825-732-6190
Roommate Needed! Nest, M/N/S wanted for energy
deli. Roommate must be 21 yrs old, open,
2 bath, W/D, dishwasher .no. 30-21. $35.
Sublease. One person needed for large house
call. Call Michelle or leave a message at 864-377-101.
2 bedrooms in house on Tennessee S. Share baths and kit Uilit $175 825 Smokers w/o k 865-3754 Ceiling fans, central air/heat, w/d inc. off street parking
How to schedule an ad:
Male/Female roommate needs. Share 3 bedroom townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease starts Jan. 1. End date negotiable. $250 + utilities per month. Call Shannon at 832-254-6256.
2. non-smokers wanted for 3 bedroom house w/1//2
bath, close to campus, nice neighborhood, 2 car garage. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Deck. Please call 823-0645
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide Runs Tuesday, November 26, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov. 22 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Classified Information and order form
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
- Stop by the Kanan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or Card or VISA.
- by my name! 11 s.towerprint, lawrence, ks3-0643.
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 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 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 result is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Wix, the advertiser's account will be created for the unused days. Rewards on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee on
Dandiades:
Do not humour:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanaan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates Cost per line per day
Item, number of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 6-14X 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 0.60
6+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
HUDSON
98¢ lb.
Hudson Chicken Wings,
Wing Drumettes or Roasters
Kompaktle
Fresh Mushrooms
APPELLATION
MUSCLE
NUTRITION
DISTRIBUTION
CHANGING LOCATION
PRODUCTION DATE
MADE IN GERMANY
NET WT. 250G
88¢
Campbell's Whole Mushrooms
8-oz.
Hormel
78¢
lb.
Granny Smith Apples
Great for Baking!
160
1.98 lb.
Hormel Boneless Sirloin
Pork Chops
88¢
Fresh Baked French B read
Everyday Low Price
Get a hot variety.
1.68 lb.
Farmland
Boneless Ham
1.98 lb.
Hormel
Fresh Sliced Hormel
Cooked Ham
SuperDeli
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 fresh fashions to fresh fruit.
2. 98 Oatmeal Raisin, Sugar, Peanut Butter, M&M Sugar White Chocolate Macadamia or Fresh Baked Supreme Chocolate Chip Cookies, one-dozen
1.98
Pacific Medium
10-oz. Jar Oysters
1. 98 Fresh Baked Glazed Donuts one-dozen
Sterling Silver
PEPSI
MET PEPSI
8
78¢
Pepsi, 2-liter
2. 48 lb.
Sterling Silver $ USDA Certified Choice Boneless Beef Sirloin Tip Roast
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, November 17 through Saturday, November 23, 1996.
1
1.
Race: Students in interracial relationships show others to look past color. Page 5A Basketball: Men's program at Louisville placed on two-year probation. Page 3B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1996
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.64
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Gingrich expresses hope for political cooperation
WASHINGTON — Chosen by Republicans for a second term as U.S. House speaker, Newt Gingrich said yesterday the GOP Congress had an "absolute moral obligation" to work with President Clinton and leave the campaign wars behind.
"We bear the unusual burden of reaching out to a Democratic president and saying, together, we can find common ground," Gingrich said, whose formal election as speaker is slated for Jan. 7, 1997, when the 105th Congress officially convenes.
Across the Capital complex, Senate Democratic Leader Tom Dashle of South Dakota showed a similar hope for cooperation.
israeli lawmaker accused in domestic violence probe
JERUSALEM — Tired of tensions with Syria and stalled talks with the Palestinians, Israelis wanted to know only one thing this week: Did an Israeli lawmaker who advocated a crackdown on violence against women beat his wife?
Radio talks shows and newspapers discussed the Dayans' domestic troubles for a fourth straight day yesterday after Rachel Dayan fled — and then withdrew—a police complaint against her husband. Haim.
"There are more important things to focus on," Dayan, a former policeman, told Israeli amm radio.
Women's rights activists disagreed, saying the case put family violence, long a serious problem in Israel, into the spotlight. The women's rights group Naamat estimates that one in four Israeli women have been or will some time be assaulted by their partners.
Clinton works, plays on Australian visit
SYDNEY, Australia — After winning a standing ovation in Australia's Parliament, President Clinton pivoted from business to pleasure yesterday, taking his wife on a moonlit harbor cruise and worrying about his golf date with PGA pro Greg Norman.
He told a joint session of the House and Senate that the United States is committed to improving relations with China.
"I've fallen in love with Australia in just a day or so," the president said enthusiastically after a day of official meetings in the capital city of Canberra.
China is a major trading partner of Australia, a close U.S. ally whose only disputes with the Americans deal with U.S. agricultural subsidies and other trade practices that Australia contends cost it thousands of jobs and millions of export dollars.
Hurricane Marco heads toward Jamaica, Cuba
KINGSTON, Jamalca — Hurricane Marpo spun eastward through the Caribbean yesterday, threatening to inflict further damage on Jamaica and Cuba, islands already reeling from deadly floods and heavy storms.
Jamaica's government issued a hurricane warning and flash-flood watch and urged fishermen to return to port.
Marc grew to hurricane strength early yesterday with maximum sustained winds of 75 mph, according to the U.S. National Hurricane Center.
He said the primary threat remained in Jamaica, eastern Cuba — site of the U.S. Naval Station at Guantanamo Bay — and Haiti.
"It probably will strengthen a little bit more, but we still expect it to remain in the Caribbean the next two to three days," said hurricane specialist Ed Rappaport.
The Associated Press
Advising faces revisions
Instructors' role in helping choose classes to expand
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan staff writer
Fortunately, the desire to revamp the University's advising process is a major part of Vision 2020, the Board of Regents' plan to transform
Each time the University of Kansas surveys its graduating seniors, the same problem shows up: The advising system needs some serious help.
the six state schools for the 21st century.
Provost David Shulenburger said he was glad to see that advising was a concern for the Regents.
"Advising is not this way at other schools," Shulenburger said. "Others have found ways to fix the problem, and we should too. I hope we can turn advising into an asset rather than a liability."
Shulenburger designed a committee to recommend plans for a centralized advising system for the University.
The advising committee's plans are due to Shulenburger in early December.
Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies and
chairwoman of the committee, said students, faculty and administration needed to alter their perception of advising.
"Most see advising as just enrollment, but it is much, much broader than that," Carlin said. "Advising is establishing relationships with faculty, help with all sorts of self-knowledge, career counseling."
Carlin said creating a University handbook with advising information and rewarding faculty dedicated to advising were a few of the committee's suggestions to improve the system.
"We haven't trained faculty to advise," Carlin said. "We just hand people an undergraduate timetable and say 'to advise.'"
She said the majority of the committee's energy was focused on improving advising for freshmen and sophomores.
She said the University should reward its outstanding advisers.
Shulenburger said that although he wanted students to have direction in their lives, he did not want undergraduates to feel discouraged from taking a variety of classes.
"We need to elevate advising's importance with some compensation." Carlin said.
Grey Montgomery, student body president and committee member, said a $1,000 bonus had been considered for deserving faculty advisers.
"Right now, if you have a bad adviser, you just go to see another one." Montgomery said. "We need to press for some line of accountability. The advising process has the potential to be one of the most important parts of the college experience."
Determining what is best for the entire University is a major under-
"I think it is fine to do some experimentation," Shulenburger said. "But students need to make up their minds by the end of their freshman year or the beginning of their sophomore year; otherwise they'll be here even longer."
Ride 'n' roll
TERRAPLANE
Drew Elser, Wakefield sophomore, rides his bicycle in a display case at Terraplane Bicycles, 916 Massachusetts St. Elser and the other 45 members of the KU cycling team use stationary "rollers" at voluntary workouts. The team's season starts in mid-February and ends in October.
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Elders to address cultural traditions
Native-American panel plans to hold discussion on preserving heritage
By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer
As part of Native American Heritage Month, elders will speak on cultural traditions, the state of native America and respect at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
Michael Yellow Bird, assistant professor of social welfare, said the panel of elders would focus on what Native Americans could do to preserve their customs while attending the University of Kansas.
"Elders are very important in terms of our culture," he said. "They help direct us and guide us in our culture and provide a foundation for us. They're a bridge for us — in terms of spirituality, culture and resiliency — to the past. They teach us how to survive."
Yellow Bird said Native Americans become "elders" through a combination of experience, tradition and age.
What: pane discussion,
part of Native American Heritage Month
When: 7 tonight
Where:
Kansas Room
in the Kansas
Union
"It's difficult to define an elder," he said. "It's a person who has been able to hang on to traditions, and one who displays an understanding and has
a depth of knowledge about cultural traditions. They've found the balance, harmony and basic truths of life."
Aaron Gawhega, a member of the Missouri and Iowa Indian tribes and a doctor of education who works in the counseling center at Haskell Indian Nations University, is one of the elders who will speak on the panel.
"I don't claim to be, per se, a per-
"They're a bridge for us—in terms of spirituality, culture and resiliency—to the past."
assistant professor of social welfare
son who knows the ways of Indian. he said, "I do know my tribe well."
Gawhega said there were common things between the tribes and that he could speak about the commonness of traditions and cultures.
Terry Brockie, Ft. Bellnap, Mont., senior, and a member of the Native American Student Association, said he looked forward to drawing on the experience of the elders.
"Every time you listen to an elder, you learn something new about your history. They're wise and revered," he said. "In my tribe you're taught to sit and listen.
"If they want to tell you something, they will."
Brockie said elders educated Native Americans on how to conduct themselves as respectable human beings.
"They have a real peace about them," he said. "I know by the way they conduct themselves, that they're role models for people."
The panel will include elders Gawhega, Burgess Tapadoe of the Kiowa Nation, Archie Hawkins of the Oglaa Nation, Andy and Francis Girty of the Cherokee Nation and Rita Sage of the Navajo Nation.
TODAY
INDEX
Campus ... 3A
Opinion ... 4A
Nation/World ... 7A
Sports ... 1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
Entertainment ... 6B
CLOUDY
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UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
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.
Mix-up costs seats at lecture
Some students holding Seale vouchers denied admittance to event
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
Black Panther founder Bobby Seale's lecture on Tuesday night attracted a crowd that was too large for its organizers to handle.
More than 200 people, many of whom had vouchers guaranteeing seats from Student Union Activities, were turned away at the door of the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"SUA definitely made a mistake," said SUA manager Sue Morrell. "If I had been there, I would have made room for those people with vouchers."
SUA traditionally offers vouchers for its free events.
Originally, SUA planned to require vouchers for the Seale lecture, but posters advertising the event were printed without voucher information.
The vouchers secure seats for audience members and help SUA estimate the number planning to attend.
Therefore, most people showed without vouchers, and many who had vouchers were denied entrance when more than 800 people filled the ballroom.
in, not realizing that they had already given a lot of them away."
"It was just kind of a rookie mistake with some new staff. That won't ever happen again," Morrell said. "They got flustered and made the decision before the show that people didn't need vouchers to get
Janet Cull, Lawrence junior, was turned away at the door.
"I did look forward to it, and I did pick up my voucher a week in advance," she said. "I scheduled my work time and class time around being able to attend."
Morrall apologized for the inconvenience and said that she would be willing to lend the videotape of the lecture to people who had been denied a seat.
However, she reminded students that a voucher guaranteed a seat only if the student arrived at least fifteen minutes before the event.
She said some people who complained about not being able to find a seat had arrived thirty minutes after the lecture began.
2A
Thursday, November 21, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
39
47 39
CAMPUS EVENTS
FRIDAY
Cloudy.
45 28
SATURDAY
15347890
Cloudy.
38 31
Chance of rain or snow in the afternoon.
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.
International Programs and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor the lecture "Facing Terrorists: Anecdotes From Experience" from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Anne Merydith-Wolf at 846-4963.
ST. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Fr. Ray May at
ON CAMPUS
842-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center,
1631 Crescent Road, will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the
Roy. Rev. Mary K. Baldus 834-5377
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 542-1101.
KU Amnesty International will have a write-a-thon for human rights at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information,
call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731. KU KU Albida Club will most from
a. m. to noon Saturday in 2017 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798.
KU Ballroom 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
KU Hillet Foundation will have Comedy with Joel Chasnoff at 7 p.m. Sunday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Beth at 749-5397.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's backpack, textbook and calculator were stolen between 5:45 and 6:15 p.m. Monday from the Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $125.
A KU student's backpack, checkbook and French dictionary were stolen between 5:45 and 6:35 p.m. Monday from the Ektakli Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $100.
A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 8 p.m. Nov. 14 and 1 a.m. Nov. 15 from Lewis Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $60.
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.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21, 1996
3A
Student Senate recommends financing for BSU
M
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Dion Jones, Lawrence freshman, listens as Chris Howard, Lawrence junior, talks to Terrell McTyer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Andrea Lockett, Shawnee junior, before they spoke to the full Student Senate. Black Student Union members spoke last night in defense of their Senate financing.
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan Staff Writer
The oldest registered campus organization is fighting for block allocation status from Student Senate. So far it has won one and lost one.
After an hour of debate last night, the Senate decided to add the Black Student Union to a list of groups approved by the Senate finance committee for block allocation status. This came after the Senate finance committee earlier rejected BSU's request for block allocation status.
But finance committee chairman Kelly Huffman said Senate's vote was only one step in a long process. BSU has not earned the status yet.
"There is a long way still to go." he said. "This is not over."
go," he said. "This is not our Block allocation status is given to campus organizations who apply every two years.
BSU has received block allocation status for the past four years. But this year the finance committee, which recommends that groups get block status, denied BSU's request.
Groups that receive block allocation status this year will receive the same amount of money each year until 1999.
Huffman said there were a few reasons why.
"A few years ago they overspent by over $400," Huffman said. "They also have not put the Student Senate logo on flyers and pamphlets that were paid for with Student Senate money. Those are both violations."
The finance committee said that BSU needed better supervision of its spending.
But Andrea Lockett, BSU president, said the overspending that occurred three years ago was an isolated incident.
"That was a case where the
bill for something came in the summer when no one was here," Lockett said. "We could have paid for the bill with off-campus money, but Senate went ahead and picked it up for us. Then we went over. It was just a mistake."
Since then, Lockett said, BSU has reformed its spending system, and an advisor now scrutinizes the books.
As for not having the Senate logo on certain items, Lockett said that was also an oversight.
However, Liberal Arts and Sciences Senator Ann Marchand said the offenses should not be overlooked so easily.
"Block status is a privilege, not a right," Marchand said. "Even if they were just simple mistakes, BSU broke the rules. They should not be rewarded for that."
Marchand said there were other ways BSU could get money from Senate. The group
would just have to do it on a yearly basis.
Senate however, on a 33-16 vote decided to add BSU to the list of groups receiving some financing. However, Senate's recommendation has to gain approval from the finance committee.
The bill must now go back to the finance committee for approval of the BSU addition. But considering that it was the finance committee which left BSU off of the list in the first place, it is possible that the committee will deny BSU again.
This would mean that the finance committee could keep denying BSU block status and Senate could keep approving BSU for block status. The two are at a stalemate.
"The bill will go back and forth until someone makes a decision," said Senate Treasurer Jade Shopp.
Residents take their turns bowling turkeys
. .
Ellsworth Hall tradition kept alive again this year for more than 100 students to participate
By Dave Breltenstein Kansan staff writer
It's a bird. It's a plane. It's a... well, it is a bird.
Turkey bowling was the main event last night at Ellsworth Hall as about 100 fans observed, cheered and bowled. Turkey bowling involves participants rolling a turkey, wrapped in a pillowcase, toward bowling pins.
The pre-Thanksgiving tradition continued despite concerns from environmentalists about animal rights and waste of food.
"I disagree with this from the vegetarian and animal rights points of view because it is very disrespectful to animals," said Michelle Kohns, Olathe sophomore and KU Environs member. "I also disagree from the social point of view because they are basically wasting these turkeys for recreation."
But Kohns said hall leaders voted 6-1 to sponsor the event, and she was the only member to against it.
Ellsworth Hall will be donating the turkeys to the Salvation Army, but certain restrictions apply. The turkeys must remain in good condition for the charity to serve them, otherwise the birds will be thrown in the garbage.
Douglass Kivett, assistant complex director of Ellsworth, said the four turkeys the hall bought ranged from $6 to $8 each. He suggested using other frozen objects in lieu of turkeys, but those ideas were shot down.
"Turkey bowling builds a great sense of community here and it also feeds the hungry," he said. "It's a win-win proposition. It's been a tradition and turkeys are a symbol of 'Thanksgiving.'
Scott Frank, Philadelphia junior and Ellsworth Hall president, said hall leaders weighed issues involving turkey bowling, and the majority thought it was a good idea to continue the tradition.
Frank said students used the program to make friends with people in the dorm that they might not already know and that everyone had a good time.
Mike McShea, Stockton junior and resident assistant at Ellsworth, said he had a good time bowling.
"This is the best program that Ellsworth offers and is a great relief from stress," he said. "They'll still be able to donate the turkeys after this. I think we're doing more damage to the building than to the turkeys."
His team struggled to knock down all the pins, but McShea said he faired well and had two spares and hit eight pins in his three frames.
A
"Turkeys are universal and everyone has an equal chance," he said.
Fric R. Howell / KANSAN
Christine Tunink, Lansing freshman, teammate Nicole McCarter, Carbondale freshman, a turkey. Turkey Bowl was held last night in the main lobby of Ellsworth Hall. The social event and food drive drew more than a hundred students.
New traditions help fight holiday homesickness
By Cameron Heeg
By Cameron Heeg
Kansan staff writer
Most students use the Thanksgiving break to go home for free food, a visit with old friends and a chance to catch up with relatives. But for students who don't have the chance to visit home, homesickness can be avoided.
During this time of year the psychological services at Watkins Memorial Health Center experience an increase in students seeking psychological assistance, and home sickness is a contributing factor, said Jim Kreider, clinical social worker at Watkins.
"Not every student who doesn't get a chance to see their old friends and family needs to talk it over with a counselor, but they shouldn't let it ruin their holidays," Kreider said. "What students need to do is ask themselves what they miss most about the holiday at home and then try to incorporate that aspect while they are here at school."
Students should not sit around during the break and they should not be afraid of replacing old holiday traditions with new practices. Kreider said.
Matt Webb will be trying a new practice for the Thanksgiving holiday. Webb, Concord, Calif., freshman, does not have the time or money to fly home. He will spend the break with his girlfriend and her family in Merriam.
"It has been about three and a half months since I have seen my family, but I'm not just going to sit around and be depressed about it," Webb said. "It will be different, but it would really suck just sitting around the dorms waiting for everyone to get back."
Students in residence and scholarship halls, except McCollum and Lewis halls, don't have the chance to remain in their rooms. The University will close the remaining residence halls from 9 p.m. Nov. 26 until 8 a.m. Dec. 1 for security and economic reasons.
"To keep the other halls open would be a waste of money on staffing those buildings because everyone leaves. Most of the students who need break housing already live in McCollum or Lewis so they don't have to worry about finding a place to stay," said Randy Timm, assistant director of student housing. "For us it is a matter of security, fully staffing McCollum and Lewis halls and being able to account for everyone in the buildings."
Students who live in residence halls that will close can move into either McCollum or Lewis for $12 a day. But taking a holiday is the essence of the break for most students.
"Try your hardest to get out and enjoy the holidays in some way," Kreider said. "If all your close friends are going home, a good way to make the holidays positive is to help out and do something nice for others."
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4A
Thursday, November 21, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Technological fees need student and state efforts
Technology is expensive and constantly evolving, a fact that everyone in education realizes. A long-range plan including both student fees and state financing is needed to finance the never-ending project of updating technological equipment at the University.
While a portion of the University's equipment cost may be covered by students, the balance of the technological tab will have to be paid by the Legislature. Lawmakers and University officials who deal with the Legislature must understand that updating equipment is an ongoing process, not a single-shot deal solvable with a lump sum.
The University should not accept a short-sighted legislative solution that could leave the University with insufficient funds in the future.
Students may have to resign themselves to the idea of paying a technological equipment fee. For several years, engineering students at the University have been shelling out an additional $15 per credit hour to provide equipment for their technologically intensive education. Most engineering students see the benefits provided by the fee and regard it as a necessary evil in the age of computers.
Perhaps technology fees at the University should be implemented on a schoolwide basis, such as the School of Engineering fee, thereby assigning higher fees to students in programs that require more high-tech equipment.
As University officials and the Board of Regents search for solutions to the University's technological shortcomings, the question is not who will end up paying, but how much they will be paying.
The system for keeping KU's computers and equipment up-to-date needs a comprehensive overhaul, the result of which should be a joint financial commitment between students and the Legislature.
BRENT SUITER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Night-owl students call for late-evening library hours
Many students are unable to study during the day because of class and work schedules. Consequently, they have to study late at night.
Many students sequester themselves at University libraries, away from the temptations of television and socializing that divert their attention at home.
However, these students are frustrated that the two main libraries on campus, Watson and Anschutz, close at midnight Sunday through Thursday.
Marilu Goodyear, associate dean of libraries, has an answer, but it may not be one that students want to hear. Goodyear said one section of a library could not be opened only for studying, especially at Watson Library, because of the inability to close off just one area.
Therefore, the entire building would have to stay open. Goodyear said this presented security and budget problems. A lack of security late at night can be remedied but only with increased staff, which the libraries cannot afford.
The minimum wage increase that took effect in October greatly constrained the libraries' budget because its staff is predominantly composed of minimum wage-earning students. The wage increase next summer will further burden its budget.
Goodyear said the library administration would be open to ideas about how to stay open later, after the problem of accommodating minimum wage increases had been solved. She emphasized that the issue was a money matter, and unfortunately, there was not enough to go around.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
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 Loof
... Jason Strait
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collar
... Nicole Kennedy
Featurees ... Sports
... Bill Patelle
Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teaska
Photo ... Rich Devkni
Graphics ... Noah Musser
And Rohwinkel
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Staine
Campus mgr .. Mark Oztmk
Regional mgr .. Dennie Haupt
Asaleat Retail mgr .. Dana Centeno
National mgr .. Kruta Nyo
Mga impact mgr .. Mga Impact
Production mgr .. Dan Kope
Line Quebboman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Creatives .. Daniel Sangor
Maa impact mgr .. Dena Plicotte
Internet mgr .. Stove Sanger
Shawn Trimble / KANSAN
NOW FLYING OVER EQUALITY...
AFFIRMATIVE ACTION
OH YEAH...LIKE THAT WORKS...
DISCRIMINATION
Texaco incident reveals need for affirmative action
WASHINGTON — "Share the fantasy," a memorable perfume ad used to invite.
I, too, would like to invite you, dear reader. to share a fantasy.
It is Texaco's commitment to equal opportunity.
"Our commitment to diversity is an inclusive process, grounded in our core value of respect for the individual and in our long-standing policies of equal opportunity for all employees," said the company's annual report for 1995.
"It's this diversity thing." grumbled Robert W. Ulrich, then-treasurer of Texaco Inc. "You know how black jelly beans agree."
Good words. But, now that you have heard the dream, share the reality as recorded secretly by a participant in an all-white, all-male August 1994 meeting of top Texaco executives who were discussing a discrimination lawsuit filed by black middle-managers.
"That's funny," said Richard Lundwall, then-human resources assistant. "All the black jelly beans seem to be glued to the bottom of the bag."
Ridiculing the African-American celebration of Kwanza, Ulrich said he planned to wear a Viking hat for National Odin Month to celebrate his Norwegian heritage.
"I'm still having trouble with Hamukkah," he said, laughing. "Now we have Kwanza."
The plaintiffs have charged that Texaco practiced a dual evaluation system that persistently upgraded select white men, downgraded otherwise-qualified blacks and provided inadequate s a f e g u a r d s against racial favorism.
The tape also recorded the men discussing their alleged practice of keeping a sanitized version of committee-meeting minutes and a second, more frank restricted version containing information that could be harmful to their side in the lawsuit.
"We're going to purge the (exlusive deleted) out of these books," he said.
Ulrich suggested on the tape that there was "no point to keeping the restricted version anymore.
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
CLARENCE
PAGE
Another executive, J. David Keough, Texaco's senior assistant treasurer, added, "You look, and make sure it's consistent to what we've given them already for minutes."
The tapes were recorded by Lundwall with a recorder in his pocket for his personal use. He turned whistleblower after he recently was terminated in Texaco's downsizing. After excerpts of the tapes appeared in The New York Times, a federal grand jury in Texaco's corporate hometown of White Plains, N.Y., launched a criminal investigation into possible destruction of evidence by Texaco executives in the civil-rights case.
The tape reveals men who are openly hostile to the very notion of allowing African Americans to join their little club.
A popular television comedy this season is called Men Behaving Badly. Perhaps we should title these Texaco tapes WHITE Men Behaving Badly.
Right on. To middle-class black folk like myself, the Texaco tapes are directed to the issue of job discrimination as the Rodney King tapes were to police brutality. Why, we wonder, does it take a tape recording to convince so many white people that we're not irrationally paranoid?
Right. No wonder all the black jelly beans get left stuck on the bottom.
Someday, America can attain the dream of a color-blind society expressed by Martin Luther King Jr. and other noble visionaries. But first, we must deal with a cruel, bitter reality live and on tape.
Peter I. Bijur, Texaco's chairman and chief executive, decried the tapes and declared himself ashamed and outraged that such a thing had happened to his family.
Just as many CEOs, Bijur calls his employees a family. That's a fine analogy, as long as you remember how many families are dysfunctional.
In any case, Texaco's corporate culture appears to have rewarded some favored sons more than others, regardless of qualifications.
That's why, if America is going to live up to the noble words expressed in Texaco's corporate diversity policy, we Americans need affirmative action, not to give any group an unfair advantage but merely to level the playing field — which still needs leveling.
Unfortunately, as happened with the King tapes, I suspect the cloak of denial soon will settle back over the heads of affirmative action opponents. There will be those who will call the Texaco tapes an isolated incident, just as there were those who said Rodney King had it coming when he was pummeled repeatedly by four police officers.
That's the fantasy
Clarence Page is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Column ill-researched filled with inaccuracies
Andy Rohrback's Nov. 11 column, "Shakespearean romance reduced to physical desire," is a fine example of what does not belong on the opinion page. While it certainly states Rohrback's opinion that modern love is shallow and wholly physical, it is based on a lack of research and factual accuracies.
Rohrback starts by admitting not having seen the new film version of Romeo and Juliet, and it is pretty
end of a night together (act 3, scene 5), mixing sex and romance. The dialogue is rife with sexual connotations, and the play has a violent setting. He backs up his views using a film he hasn't seen and a book he can't remember and comments on two fields he doesn't know, history and film. This sort of writing belongs in the same high school English class where *Romeo* and *Juliet* is first taught, not in what should be a respectable newspaper.
Kevin A. Boyle Petaluma, Calif., sophomore
clear that he hasn't read the play, either. He writes, "Luhrmann's Romeo mixes sex, violence and outright rebellion with Shakespearean romance to make it palatable" and that "the good, old-fashioned love story without guns and sex has gone the way of the dood." It is true that the original play lacked handguns; Shakespeare had to make do with swords. A more careful reader might recall Romeo killing two men in sword battles in the written work. And while Shakespeare left sparse stage directions, we do see Romeo and Juliet at the
Racial quotas detrimental to equality dream
Our country took an important step toward realizing Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream of racial equality when Californians voted to end affirmative action programs in their state. King, who dreamed of a country in which people are judged by the content of their character, not by the color of their skin, would be proud.
On Nov. 6, Californians passed the controversial Proposition 209; which read, "The state shall not discriminate against, or grant preferen-
STAFF
COLUMNIST
Proposition 209 essentially outlawed race-based quotas. Many supporters of affirmative action were outraged by its passage. They argued that such quotas were necessary to guaran-
trial treatment to,
any individual or
group on the
basis of race, sex,
color, ethnicity or
national origin."
JOHN HART
Supporters of affirmative action also argued that in a perfect world, such programs wouldn't be necessary but that the continued presence of racism in our society justifies affirmative action as a viable approach to achieving minority equality.
tee minorities proportional representation in the workplace and other institutions.
Opponents of affirmative action, on the other hand, argued that quotas perpetuate the racial injustice that affirmative action programs attempt to combat. Affirmative action seeks to achieve racial equality by discriminating on the basis of race, yet discrimination on the basis of race is the very definition of racism. So, by definition, affirmative action is racism.
romas Sowell, a black syndicated columnist, put it this way: "Equal opportunity laws and policies require that individuals be judged on their qualifications as individuals without regard to race, sex, age, etc. Affirmative action requires that they be judged with regard to such group membership."
Affirmative action not only is immoral on its face, but it also harms those it seeks to help. Quotas often lead minorities into positions for which they are not qualified, which is a recipe for failure. Quotas also give employers reason to wonder whether a minority's college credentials, for example, were received on the basis of merit or skin color.
If defenders of affirmative action want to combat racism, they need to drop their double standards. Their tolerance of racism against non-minorities mutes their campaign of intolerance of racism against minorities.
Our society will never be perfect, but it will be more perfect if we abolish a practice that condemns racism in one breath but espouses it in the next.
Defenders of affirmative action are correct on one important point: We don't live in a perfect world. But the fact that we don't live in a condition of perfect racial harmony doesn't justify affirmative action any more than the presence of crime in a society justifies a police state.
Defenders of affirmative action, of course, argue that it's fine to use race as a basis for hiring because it creates equality. But by doing so, they surrender the moral high ground that King and his followers fought so hard to attain.
Other states should follow California's lead and ban affirmative action programs. We should not replace institutionalized racism with institutionalized racism; instead, we should condemn racism as an evil in all of its forms.
John Hart is a Shawnee graduate student in Journalism.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
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By Jeremy Patnoi
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN THEY FALL ON THE FLOOR?
OH, WE USE THOSE FOR THE ARCH DELIGHTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21, 1996
5A
Lewis slated for renovation
Residence hall to get $5 million facelift in 1998
A
Sara Brooks / KANSAN
Kelly Jones, St. Louis Jr., works at the front desk in Lewis Hall. Lewis will be the next hall to be renovated after Templin Hall. The process will begin in May 1998.
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Lewis Residence Hall, home to about 320 students, will be renovated in May 1998, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing.
"The buildings are around 35 years old," Stoner said. "As a building ages there are new codes and standards."
.Last Thursday, the Board of Regents voted to allow the University of Kansas to seek legislative support to renovate Lewis Hall.
'Stoner said that Lewis' traditional residence hall rooms would be converted into suites. The building also will be modernized to meet safety and mechanical building codes. But the housing department has no plans to renovate all of the residence halls. Templin Hall is being renovated now.
"All buildings need some attention as they age," Stoner said. "We need to do upgrades, but whether we need to do them all hasn't been decided."
Stoner said the renovations would benefit students.
"Students will get more space and privacy," he said. "There will be more space for bathrooms and kitchens."
According to a Regents report, the estimated cost of the renovations will be
$5,915,000. That money will come from student housing fees and the proceeds of revenue bonds to be issued by the Kansas Development Finance Authority.
"Revenue bonds are just an official name for the borrowing that state institutions are allowed to do," said Warren Cormin, Board of Regents director of facilities. "It's like going to a bank."
Cormin said that it took a certain amount of cash to finance projects such as the Templin and Lewis renovations. Usually the university doesn't have access to that amount of cash, so it has be borrowed.
The University then issues bonds to pri
"All of the dorms were built with these kind of revenue bonds," Cormin said.
vate individuals who pay cash for them. In return, the University pays them a small amount of interest and uses the cash to finance projects.
Students will not be able to live in Lewis during the renovation, but Stoner said the housing department had a plan to deal with the housing shortage.
"Students will be absorbed into other facilities, like we did with Templin," Stoner said. "And we might restrict the number of available single rooms slightly."
Air Force cadets try hands at refueling B-2 bombers
This gas station has a different kind of attendant.
By Stephanie Fite
Kansan staff writer
Yesterday, 28 Air Force cadets participated in a B-2 bomber in-flight refueling exercise. The mission was to refuel two B-2 bombers at 28,000 feet.
"It's a gas station in the sky," said Capt. Daniel Staggenborg, commandant of cadets. "This training exercise allows cadets to experience the operational flavor of the Air Force. The purpose is for cadets to gain some practical experience by talking to the pilots. This allows cadets to see a typical day on the ground and in the air."
The exercise began and ended at Forbes Field in Topeka. During the hour-long flight, cadets were free to wander the aircraft, asking pilots questions and watching the planes refuel.
The primary function of the 136-foot plane is to refuel aircraft ranging from bomber craft to cargo planes. Introduced by Boeing in 1957, the KC-135 quickly became the backbone of the Air Force tanker fleet because it freed combat aircraft to fuel supplies on the ground.
Stagtenborg said refueling difficulty depended upon the stability of the aircraft and that the altitude at which aircraft are refueled varied on the size of the plane. The exercise included a pre-flight briefing session which included a weather check and plane inspection and ended with a critique.
In-flight refueling is a voluntary exercise
"Participating in the exercise allows me to experience the real world Air Force."
Russell Stutz Kearney, Neb., junior
open to all cadets in every ROTC Air Force cadet across the nation.
"This gives cadets the incentive to make a decision about the Air Force by having the opportunity to do what pilots in the Air Force do on a daily basis," Staggenborg said.
Russell Stutz, Kearney, Neb., junior, said the Air Force ROTC provided him leadership opportunities.
"Participating in the exercise allows me to experience the real world Air Force," he said.
Jonathan Mckay, Lenexa sophomore,
agreed.
"I want to be a pilot in the Air Force and the more practice I get, the more I'll know," he said. "The refueling exercise will let me gain more experience and be able to know my surroundings a bit better."
Beauty's skin deep,but couples of two races see beyond the pale
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
In an interracial relationship, not everything is black and white. These couples often face a web of complex issues that arise not only from cultural differences, but from the pressures and expectations of society.
"Perhaps the greatest issue surrounding interracial relationships is the fact that people assume the relationship is going to be problematic," said Karen Gingerich, psychology intern with Counseling and Psychological Services.
Gingerich said many students complained that outsiders expected their relationships to be fraught with conflict simply because of their different skin tones.
And any time students date someone of a different racial background, Gingerich said, there was a potential for clashing attitudes concerning everything from religion to family.
Amy Welsh, Overland Park freshman, has been dating Tywanne for more than a year. She is Caucasian and he is Black. Welsh was a little unsure how her parents would react, she said, but she and Tywanne hadn't experienced any problems from her parents.
"Their attitude was, 'If you're happy, we're happy,' she said.
Because she does not see the difference in race as a problem or issue, Welsh typically does not bring it up when discussing her relationship with others.
"But when people ask me to describe him what am I going to say?" she said. "That he has brown hair and brown eyes? The first thing I would think of is a white guy with brown hair and eyes."
When strangers see the couple together, they usually take a second look, Welsh said. But their attitude seems to be one of surprise, not disapproval.
interracial couples often surprise people, said Joane Nagel, sociology professor and chairwoman. It is also somewhat of a surprise that Welsh has not met with any hostility.
"In America, the Black-white boundary is the most rigid boundary of all." she said.
Race relations in America partly explains this attitude, Gingerich said. The greater the difference in a couple's skin color, the greater the hostility from society usually encountered. For example, a Caucasian and Asian may experience less prejudice.
Far from facing discrimination, Welsh said her relationship with someone of a different race had allowed her to understand the stereotypes that Blacks and Caucasians baye of each other.
"You get to see things that you wouldn't see when raised in a predominately white home," she said.
"Perhaps the
Perhaps the greatest issue surrounding interracial relationships is the fact that people assume the relationship is going to
Karen Gingerich psychology intern
Science fiction finds home in Spencer
going to be problematic. "
By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer
If you're looking for your fill of science fiction entertainment, look no further than the Spencer Research Library.
That's because the library boasts a substantial collection of science fiction books, magazines and original manuscripts.
"The collection has been of lots of interest to many people," said James Gunn, professor emeritus of English. He said researchers have traveled from as far away as Japan to study works in the collection.
The collection was started in 1970 by a student who was disappointed with the lack of science fiction materials at the library. The student then began donating $15 a year to help develop the collection, said Alexandra Mason, Spencer librarian. The next year, in 1971, Gunn donated several books and manuscripts he had written. From there the collection grew by receiving donations from authors, private collectors and publishers, and it continues to grow.
The library has purchased items only a couple of times, and the money was raised from private sources. Aside from that, it is an entirely donated collection, Mason said.
What makes the University of Kansas' science fiction collection unique are the original manuscripts. The KU collection holds manuscripts from such acclaimed authors as Cordwainer Smith, Lee Killough and Brian Aldiss.
The science fiction collection is KU libraries. But it often isn't used by those interested in reading science fiction for fun, Mason said. She attributed that to the way science fiction itself has changed and the lack of knowledge about the collection.
Gunn, who has published about 90 science fiction stories and 31 books, including a recent addition to the Star Trek series, The Joy Machine, said curiosity was
the motive to get people to the library.
"It's a fascinating sort of opportunity, if students have the time and the interest," Gunn said. "I would even suggest this as a different type of paper topic."
Besides lack of knowledge about the collection, restrictions on the use of the special collections may also inhibit some readers from visiting the library, Mason said.
To read a book or other piece of the collection, a patron first must fill out an address card and show identification. Since the special collections are not included in the libraries' online catalog yet, librarians can suggest a book or material for patrons who aren't sure what they're looking for.
Once a particular item is selected, the patron must fill out a call slip. Then a student library assistant retrieves the item from the closed stacks and delivers it to the patron in the reading room. Materials from the science fiction collection, as well as other special collections, must be used in the reading room. No materials may leave the library.
Mason said the restrictions were always a problem in accommodating library patrons, but if there were no restrictions materials would be lost.
She also said the use of the materials varied depending on the curriculum of the English department. "The welfare of the collection depends on the welfare of science fiction as a genre at the University," Mason said.
Collection hours
The science fiction collection at the Spencer Research Library is kept in the department of special collections. The telephone number is 864-4334. During the fall and spring semesters, hours for the special collections department are:
8 a.m. to 6 p.m, Monday through Friday
Closed Sunday
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Award recalls love affair and literature
Hall Center seeks honor nominations for Kansas authors
By Eric Weslander
Kansan staff writer
An academic and romantic flame continues to burn throughout the years with each competition for the Byron Caldwell Smith Award.
The Hall Center for the Humanities recently announced that it is accepting nominations for the 1997 Smith Award, a $2,000 prize given every two years to an author who lives or works in Kansas.
The award was established in 1938 at the bequest of Kate Stephens, the first female
KU professor and a former student of Smith, a professor of classics. Stephens acquired the love of Greek language and literature from Smith, and also fell in love with him.
"Byron Caldwell Smith and she were this great love affair," said Judith Galas, a Lawrence resident who wrote an article about Stephens for the Kansas Alumni magazine. "She carried a torch for him all of her life. It is a really touching kind of old-fashioned love story."
Smith died of tuberculosis in 1877 at the age of 29, and Stephens' life was changed forever. Galas said.
"She lost the one great love of her life," she said. "I saw her as kind of a sad person living the rest of her life in New York City, pining for the young man that she lost."
Stephens died in 1938, left $30,000 to the University of Kansas and specified that an award was to be given in her beloved's
"I saw her as kind of a sad person living the rest of her life in New York City, pining for the young man that she lost."
name. The amount has grown to $96,000.
Entries for the 1997 competition must have been published for the first time in 1995 or 1996 and must be original works.
Judith Galas
Lawrence resident
Recent winners from the University include Norman Saul, professor of history, Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, professor of religious studies, and David Katzman, professor of history and American studies.
Many KU professors win the award,but
anyone who lived or worked in Kansas at the time of publishing is eligible.
"The entries come from everywhere across the state — they're not just faculty books," said Janet Crow, executive director of the Hall Center for the Humanities.
Nominations are due March 1 at the Hall Center for the Humanities. A committee of three faculty members will choose a winner, who will be announced in August.
KU students fight illiteracy
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
An estimated 25 million adults in the United States can't read the warning labels of bottles containing poisons, the headlines of a newspaper or a note sent home by their children's teacher, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
Statistics like these motivated the Center for Community Outreach and Students Tutoring for Literacy to declare November as Literacy Awareness Month.
"There is a problem with literacy among children and adults all over the United States and Lawrence is no exception," said Jamie Najim, president of Students Tutoring for Literacy.
The program allows KU students to personally fight illiteracy in the community, Najim said.
Students Tutoring for Literacy volunteers work at one of 12 sites, including local schools and learning centers.
The 8-year-old tutoring program works in three areas of literacy: adult literacy, children literacy and literacy among people who speak English as a second language.
Najim got involved in the literacy program because of her experiences at home.
"I have a 6-year-old sister with a slight learning disability, and I have seen all the people that help her become better with school and learning all around," Najim said. "I just want to give back to the community and help children who need the help that my sister has received."
The 90-member tutoring program at the University of Kansas works closely with the Student Coalition for Action in Literacy Education to establish projects in the Lawrence community. The coalition is a national support organization that helps college groups battle illiteracy.
Some of the coalition programs include poetry and story readings, teaching wives of visiting professors basic English and cultural skills and going out to local schools to combat the ills of illiteracy.
"It is important to remain committed to literacy and education in general at the sites around Lawrence," said Amy Heath, Ozawkie, junior. "To be a constant in the life of a child who always has people floating in and out of their life is one of the best things you can do for yourself and that child."
Cost, quality factors in paper choice
By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
It's not good to be a virgin anymore. That is, if you're a piece of paper.
KU Environs is trying to persuade the University to convert to using recycled office paper instead of new paper, but the group is experiencing some difficulties in changing the University's buying policies.
"Some of the recycled paper is more expensive than the virgin paper," said Victoria Silva, KU environmental specialist. "If the bottom line for a department is their budget, then they will probably buy the cheaper paper. They have an option to purchase recycled paper or not, so most will choose the cheaper paper."
Besides higher prices, Silva also has heard complaints about the quality of recycled paper. She said people mentioned that print on recycled paper looked different, the texture felt strange and the paper sometimes jammed copying machines. But Silva disagreed.
Silva said the few negative aspects of using recycled paper were minute when compared to future results on the environment. Buying one ton of recycled paper instead of virgin paper can save 17 trees and 6,000 gallons of water, she said. Paper products use 30 percent of the world's trees, which is expected to jump to 50 percent by the year 2000.
Michelle Kohns, Olathe sophomore and the KU Environs member in charge of examining departments' paper purchasing policies, said most departments bought virgin paper
"I believe the quality of recycled paper is just as good as new paper," she said. "We have 100 percent recycled paper here that is great."
because of state contract restrictions. Departments must purchase what supply is in stock from KU printing services.
"We're trying to find out what each department is doing and see who's doing good and who's doing bad," she said. "We're hoping the departments that are wavering on it will buy recycled paper instead."
Kohns said most departments were willing to try using recycled paper, and now some types of recycled paper were actually less expensive than new paper. A box containing 75,000 sheets of virgin Hammermill paper costs $750, while the same amount of recycled paper retails for only $510, she said.
"It's a whole lot cheaper to buy some recycled paper now because there's not a great demand for it," she said. "They're just trying to get rid of it now."
Student businesses more than a whim
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
As some KU students have discovered, you don't have to be 40 to start a business. There are a number of young entrepreneurs on campus and most of them hope to further develop their businesses after graduation.
Josh Christie, Lenexa sophomore, and Ryan Hembree, Overland Park sophomore, began a graphic art partnership their senior year in high school by designing T-shirts for basketball fans. The business has grown to include freelance computer services in addition to clothing design.
Christie said the two had no problems finding a demand for their work at the University of Kansas.
"When we got up here we just made the transition to fraternities and sororities," he said.
KU Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont St., is affiliated with the University but is located downtown to better serve the Lawrence community. The center
assists anyone wanting to open a business.
Malinda Bryan, acting director, said that students typically enter the business world with a service-oriented or computer-based enterprise.
The main problem that plagued students, she said, was a failure to look toward the future.
"They just throw open the doors and do not plan how they want the business to grow," Bryan said.
Unexpected expansion can lead to financing woes. Banks are often hesitant to loan money to students because many of them have poor or no credit history, she said.
"Depending on what you want to do, you can start on a shoestring," she said.
The Overland Park junior bakes, decorates and sells cakes for all occasions.
That is just what Rachel Bussell did.
It costs her $5 to make a cake and they sell for between $20 and $50. So after her first sale, Bussell was riding the profit wave.
"People kept asking me to do cakes and I got tired of doing it for free," she said of her decision to start a business.
Bryan said that when students were contemplating a business venture, they needed to check on city and state registration and tax laws.
Neither Kansas nor Lawrence requires most small business like Bussell's to obtain a business license.
Although there may not be any formal regulations for small businesses, Bryan said that if students hoped to expand after college, this may change and they should formulate a plan now to handle the growth.
Bussell said she hopes to use her cake-decorating experience to gain a position with a big-name catering company.
Christie and Hembree expect their graphic art and computer service to flourish after graduation.
"We're hoping as time goes on we'll have to hire more people," Christie said. "That'll be weird, but it will be neat to see it grow."
Hit the lights on your way out the door
University budgets finances to pay electricity on campus
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
Mom's not nagging you anymore about shutting off the lights when you leave the room. Or maybe she is.
Instead of your parents paying the utility bill, the University is. The state allocated $6,378,205 this fiscal year for utilities, of which $4,331,174 is set for electricity alone.
"Until this year, our utility budget has always been a line-item budget," said Lindy Eakin, associate provost. "Now there's a separate fund for our electric bill."
Eakin said the change had the potential to either benefit or hinder the University. If the utility bill is lower than planned, the leftover money would be redistributed within the University. But if the utility bill is greater than anticipated, the additional money must come from reserves or other funds.
"Each spring, we do a projection on where we think our electric costs will be," Eakin said. "The amount we have for this year's budget was last year's actual total."
This year's first quarter utility expenditures fell below last year's totals. Eakin said.
If Kansas has an extremely cold winter, Eakin said the electric bill would be higher, which means that costs would have to be cut in the spring.
"We'll have to closely monitor expenditures to help build up the utility reserve to cushion these fluctuations," he said. "We need to take better care of our campus as a whole."
Eakin said that since students were not placing Kansans in the recycling bins, the University must foot an extra bill. The University pays for facilities operations workers to throw them away. If students would always recycle, Eakin said, the
"The
amount we have for this year's budget was last year's actual total."
Lindy Eakin associate provost
versity could save on disposal costs.
Education programs also can help students, faculty and staff conserve energy.
we've got a group of people at KU with knowledge about conservation," he said. "There's a lot of people who are looking at what some conservation methods are. We've been doing various conservation things for the past few years."
One of those people with conservation knowledge is Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations. He said he was responsible for maintaining the University's utility budget. Everyone can take part in helping keep the electric bill down. he said.
"Students can turn lights off when they leave a room or when they walk by an empty room," he said. "It's everyone's responsibility to help keep the electric bill down."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21, 1996
7A
Harassed gay student accepts settlement
School officials failed to protect pupil from abuse
The Associated Press
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. — Because he is gay, Jamie Nabozny was regularly spat on and beaten up in school, subjected to a mock rape and kicked in the belly so many times he needed surgery.
Yesterday, Nabozny, now 21,
accepted a $900,000 settlement, ending
the first federal trial of a school
district for not protecting a gay
student from harassment.
The settlement was announced one day after a jury found that three school administrators in the Ashland school district violated Nabozny's rights by failing to protect him from years of gay-bashing. The jury had been scheduled to begin considering how much to award him in damages yesterday.
The verdict marked the first time school officials ever have been held liable for anti-gay violence against a student, said Peg Byron, public education director for the Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, a gay-rights organization that represented Nabozny.
"I think this will send a very clear message to school districts," Nabozny said. "It is time it's
Nabozny said the gay-bashing started when he entered Ashland Middle School in 1988 and continued until he dropped out of Ashland High School as a junior in 1993.
stopped."
He said it ranged from name-calling to being shoved, beaten, spat on and even having his head pushed in a urinal and being urinated upon.
He recounted how boys in an eighth-grade science class pushed him to the ground and pretended to rape him. He said he was kicked in the stomach so many times during the years that he required surgery.
His parents said the abuse continued even after they had many meetings with school officials.
A former classmate, Roy Grande,
"I think this will send a very clear message to school districts."
Jamie Nabozny Gay bashing victim
testified that he and others beat and taunted Nabozny because he was girlish.
Nabozny's lawyers used Grande's testimony in an effort to show that school officials weren't consistent in punishing students for harassing others. Grande was suspended for violations such as calling his girlfriend names, yet he was never punished for tormenting Nabozny.
The jury ruled against Middle School Principal Mary Podlesny and two high school administrators, Principal William Davis and Assistant Principal Thomas Blauert.
Timothy Yanacheck, an attorney for the district, said the three were hurt by the verdict.
"They continue to believe that they responded appropriately to the plaintiff based on the limited information that they had available at the time," Yanacheck said. "School administrators are sympathetic to kids who are harassed by other kids in school. But for the most part that's misbehavior that school administrators cannot prevent or control."
Nabozny earned a general equivalency degree after leaving the Ashland schools, but said he hoped to still get a diploma so he can hold an unofficial graduation ceremony.
"It's something I was denied, something my parents were denied," he said.
Ashland, a town of 8,000 people, is in far northern Wisconsin on the shore of Lake Superior, about 65 miles east of Duluth, Minn.
Mudslide wreaks havoc on Oregon community
The Associated Press
UMPQUA, Ore. — Rain had been falling hard in the narrow canyon for two days. When the school bus dropped his son and daughter at the bottom of Rock Creek, Rick Moon's hands were so cold he couldn't write the note to show he had collected the children safely.
Moon and his neighbors had been working for hours on Monday to clear a small mudslide that had partially blocked Hubbard Creek Road, a two-lane road that was the main artery through the canyon.
Moments later, just after Moon climbed the hill to his house to change his sodden clothing, another slide roared through the forest, so big it snapped towering Douglas firs and rolled boulders like pebbles, so big it smeared his house and four lives against the side of the canyon.
The wall of mud, rocks and logs killed Moon, 46; his wife, Susan, 44; a visiting neighbor, Sharon Marvin, 40, and a family friend walking up the gravel road, 40-year-old Ann Maxwell.
The Moons' children, Rachelle, 16, and Justin, 13, survived, as did a 70-year-old newspaper carrier who was swept away in the mud and pinned beneath a tree.
"It's hard to comprehend losing four friends," a hollow-eyed Jeff Orr said a day later as rain bounced off his green slicker and broad-brimmed hat and soaked a Rottweiler-mastiff puppy at his side. He stood near the spot where he had found Rick Moon's body, swept half a mile down the canyon.
Back in 1972, when they were all in their 20s, Orr and the Moons got together with Sharon and Gordon Marvin and Todd Corbett to buy 160 acres along Rock Creek. They called it Stump Acres. They built rustic, rough-sawn cabins and tilled fertile gardens.
Susan Moon was a nurse at a Roseburg hospital. Rick Moon was taking courses for a new job with a computer company. Sharon Marvin was a homemaker.
Orr, a former paramedic, is working toward a new career in wildlife management. Corbett is also a nurse; he had become best friends with Ann Maxwell at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Roseburg, where Corbett cared for Maxwell's husband.
The canyon where these friends lived is one of southwestern Oregon's isolated pockets, 12 miles and a one hour bus ride to school in Roseburg. The canyon had a peaceful beauty made of running water, low ferns and towering firs.
Late Monday afternoon, retired baker Arnold Ryder was delivering the Roseburg newspaper, The News-Review, up Hubbard Creek the way he did every day. He was taking it easy because of the heavy rain.
At the end of his route, his small car got stuck on Hubbard Creek Road. Orr, the nearest customer, tried to help, but they couldn't work the car loose. From Orr's house, Ryder called his wife to send a tandu truck.
Meanwhile, Rick Moon had gone up along Rock Creek to his house, and Justin had come down to help Corbett try to clear the mudslide. Orr was working to divert the muddy water that was slicing down his driveway and digging ruts around his house.
As Ryder walked back to his car, he heard Corbett vell.
"I heard him holler to the little boy to run! run! run! I heard four or five of those great big trees crack and a big roar like a freight train, and that was it," Ryder recalled from his hospital bed.
"I grabbed a tree and hung onto it. It was too much. Down over the hill I went, praying all the way."
The mud carried Ryder 50 feet down the hill. He managed to free his upper body, but one leg was pinned.
Officers suffer effects of scandal
Argument sheds light on fighter pilot club
The Associated Press
ANCHORAGE, Alaska — In Air Force parlance, Lt. Col. Shelley Rogers was a "fast burner," an F-15 pilot promoted quickly and given choice assignments. Lt. Julie Clemm had begun a promising career in intelligence.
Both have watched their careers ruined by charges, since dropped, that they had an affair a year ago while the 90th Fighter Squadron, under Rogers' command, was on patrol above Bosnia.
Rogers and Clemm say they are the victims of a jealous second-in-command who sexually harassed Clemm, performed poorly for Rogers and then saw a way out of his trouble by linking them in a career-ending scandal.
Their accuser, Maj. Michael Cloutier, says Clemm came on to him even while having an affair with her commander.
Exactly whose story is closer to the truth may be less important than its effect on the three careers involved and the light it has shed on a fighter-pilot club called the Command Barstoolers Association, an organization reportedly given to fraternity drinking and miscellaneous hell-raising.
Rogers was found guilty of disorderly conduct (he drunkenly walked on top of several cars outside a pub) and having an unprofessional relationship with a subordinate.
charges heard.
At Rogers' court-martial at Elmendorf Air Force Base in September, Rogers' lawyer argued that Cloutier relied in part on his clout as a member of the barstoolers to get his
An adultery charge was dropped for lack of evidence.
He lost his command and four months' pay, about $16,000, and was reprimanded.
The Barstoolers are a semi-secret group of active and retired fighter pilots, all men, who gather annually in Nevada for a weekend of drinking, golf and carousing. Formed in the 1950s as a way for Korean War veterans to keep in touch, the association has about 1,000 members and chapters at Air Force bases around the world.
Members keep in touch with a newsletter, the Drink Booze News, which chronicles their drinking and other antics.
New members must be nominated by current ones, and Cloutier has sponsored several officers at Elmendorf.
The nomination letters can be profane, with an emphasis on drinking, anatomy and sexual prowess.
The Stooler Salute is a raised middle finger.
The Barstoolers in some ways resemble the Tailhook Association, the group of Navy and Marine aviators who held a 1991 convention in Las Vegas where several women were groped and otherwise harassed.
That scandal led to dozens of reprimands and destroyed several careers.
Air Force officials say they are powerless to control the Barstoolers since it is a private club.
And although the Elmendorf chapter meets in the base officer's club, no laws have been broken so nothing can be done to prohibit the gatherings.
Buttestimony of sometimes crude behavior by the 90th Fighter Squadron's pilots in Italy, including a "mooning" along a country road, drew an unusual response from the general who oversees the Pacific Air Force.
Gen. John G. Lorber has ordered all officers under his command to hold meetings to discuss the Air Force code of conduct.
In an Oct. 2 memorandum, the general, himself a former Barstooler, said some members of the 90th "conducted themselves as though they were in a wild fraternity, totally out of control with no mature supervision."
He went on to suggest that standards of behavior have changed since the 1970s, when "we were not a world-class Air Force." Lorber was criticized for that comment and later apologized to veterans who served in the '70s.
"If lewd behavior and debauchery in an Air Force squadron shocks you, then you are part of the team," the memo said. "If it doesn't, then it's time you look for another profession. Our Air Force today does not tolerate such behavior, nor should it."
The Etc. Shop
TM
SERENGETI DRIVERS
Do NOT miss this show...
Jan Biles
Lawrence Journal-World
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance present
LoveRock Musical
Stage Direction by
Kip Niven
Musical Direction by
Mark Farrell
Choreography by
Jody Anderson
Scenic and Lighting Design by
Steve Hudson-Mairet
Costume Design by
Ann Hockenberry
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund.
STUDENT SENATES
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Hair (revised)
Book and Lyrics by
Gerome Ragni
and James Rado
Music by
Galt MaoDermot
Experience the Be-In
with live music of the
60's one hour before
each performance,
Murphy Hall Lobby.
Reserved seat tickets are available through
the KU box offices (Murphy Hall; 913/864-3982;
Lion Center; 913/864-ARTS, SUA; 864-3477);
tickets are $16 for the public, $8 for KU students and
$15 for senior citizens and other students;
VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone reservations
at 913/864-3982.
The Friday, November 22 performance
will be silent for the deaf and hard-of-hearing.
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Anate Aelion
Erica Baron
Megan Basham
Tara Blosser
Lori Bookbinder
Halley Cohen
Allison Deutch
Jodie Endick
Simone Fisher
Carrie Geller
Anne Geyer
Michelle Hammer
Staci Hoffman
Stefanie Hudgeons
Leslie Kennard
Linda Korr
Lauren Lenter
Amy Light
Lauren Mermel
Laurie Nathan
Tami Nelson
Emily Plate
Sharron Schwartzbern
Adrienne Skibell
Sherry Sliski
Crystal Thompson
Dawn Train
Shelly Zouber
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We Love You! Love, The Actives
"open microphone/stage"
SHARE YOUR TALENT-TAKE A RISK!
Saturday, Nov. 23, 7:30 pm Coffeehouse in ECM basement, 1blk North of the KS Union
Join Mary McDonald and group (jazz), Carlos Zeisel (poetry), Heather Milligan (vina)
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
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December 3 & 4 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union
- Sign up before December 1 at 400 Kansas Union.
* For more information call Danny Cohn at 864-4033.
ROCK • CHAIK
R•E•V•U•E
8A
Thursday, November 21. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Estrogen might help curb Alzheimer's
Hormone improves memory, study finds
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Treatment with estrogen dramatically improved the memory and concentration of elderly women with Alzheimer's disease, researchers reported yesterday.
Experts called the findings encouraging but said the results needed to be verified in larger trials.
The experiment, conducted at the Veterans Affairs Puget Sound Health Care System in Tacoma, Wash., is the first controlled study among Alzheimer's patients to evaluate the effects of estrogen on the mind-destroying disease. Earlier, noncontrolled studies suggested
that the hormone could protect against developing Alzheimer's.
"Women on estrogen had a significantly improved ability to remember things," said Sanjay Asthana, physician and lead author of the study. Results were presented yesterday at the national meeting of the Society for Neuroscience.
Asthana said the study had involved 12 women in their 70s, all with clinically diagnosed mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease.
All of the women received drug-delivery skin patches, six with estrogen, the others with a placebo preparation. The identity of the women receiving estrogen was not disclosed to treating physicians.
"The effect of the estrogen was rapid," Asthana said. "Within a week there was improvement."
Throughout the eight-week trial, the women received standard neu
rological and psychological tests to detect changes.
The women on estrogen had memory test scores two to two and a half times greater than their scores before taking the drug and attention test scores almost doubled, Asthana said.
Loss of memory and attention span are two of the cognitive functions most severely affected by Alzheimer's, a disease that affects about 4 million Americans. It progressively destroys the mind, eventually killing the victim. There is no proven cause or cure.
Asthana said in his study that the estrogen effect was dose-related, meaning that the patients who absorbed more of the hormone from the patches improved the most. The memory and attention improvements gradually faded after the experiment ended, he said.
Several studies have shown that estrogen tends to slow the onset of Alzheimer's symptoms. Three studies concluded that the hormone reduces the risk of the disease by up to 40 percent in postmenopausal women.
Researchers from Washington University in St. Louis reported preliminary results last year suggesting that estrogen pills improved the memory of 10 women with Alzheimer's disease.
Asthana said that his study was too small to be conclusive but that it gave strong support for larger, more extensive tests among Alzheimer's patients.
Bruce McEwen, a physician and brain researcher at Rockefeller University in New York, said he was encouraged by the study. Combined with other studies, Asthana's study shows a consistent pattern
suggesting that estrogen can have a strong influence on the disease, McEwen said.
"This research is very encouraging," said Zavern Khachaturian of the Alzheimer's Association and the Ronald and Nancy Reagan Research Institute. But he cautioned: "We cannot yet draw any conclusions from so small a sample. These results must be confirmed in a larger group."
Estrogen is known primarily as a female hormone, and researchers have learned it has many functions. In women of childbearing age, estrogen protects against heart disease and bone loss.
In the brain, estrogen appears to increase the action of CREB, a gene that plays a critical role in memory, a function so important that it apparently occurs in both men and women. Testosterone, a male hormone, is converted to estrogen for use in the male brain. The production of testosterone throughout men's lives may account for the fact that Alzheimer's is much less common among men than among women, whose estrogen levels drop after menopause.
Estrogen replacement therapy became used most often to protect post-menopausal women from osteoporosis, the brittle-bone disease.
The therapy since has been found to improve the mental performance of normal, healthy older women, to protect against heart attack and to lower the risks of some types of cancer.
However, estrogen replacement is not risk-free. Studies have shown that the therapy can increase slightly the risk of breast cancer and of developing blood clots.
Police discover bomb at APEC meeting site
Explosives raise new concerns about terrorism
The Associated Press
MANILA, Philippines — Five days before President Clinton and 17 other world leaders plan to meet in the Philippines, police discovered a pipe bomb, hand grenades and a timing device in two of the nation's most sensitive places: the Manila airport and the chief site for the leaders' summit.
The discovery of the devices yesterday overshadowed meetings of lower-level officials in advance of the annual Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation summit. At one session, the United States failed to win full endorsement for a proposal to abolish tariffs on computers and other information technology products.
Police at the Manila airport found a travel bag in the arrival area that contained several grenades and a timing device, said Mutalib Abduladjid, an airport security guard. Another grenade was found inside the airport at a hotel transportation desk.
Earlier in the day, a bomb was discovered by a pay phone a few hundred feet from the main gate of Subic Bay Freeport, a former U.S. naval base west of Manila where summit meetings will be held.
A Subic Bay official said the bomb was part of a drill few people were told about — including himself. It was conducted by the Philippine
Presidential Security Group to test security preparations and the bomb did not have a blasting cap, said Richard Gordon, Subic Bay metropolitan authority chairman.
However, Air Force Capt. Ruben Carandang, who is assigned to the Presidential Security Group at Subic Bay, said he was unaware of a bomb drill.
"We don't conduct bomb drills because it will scare people," he said.
Although none of the explosives went off, the incidents raised new concerns about terrorism and safety precautions for the APEC meetings in the capital and at the former base, now an industrial and tourist center.
Philippine authorities have assembled a 26,000-member security force to protect Clinton, Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto, Chinese President Jiang Zemin and the other leaders.
Any terrorist attack could be disastrous for the Philippine government's hope of using APEC to convey to the world that the country is stable and a safe investment site.
Officials tried to minimize the discoveries, saying they showed security preparations were working.
Still, the incidents diverted attention from the daylong talks on the U.S. proposal, which calls for zero tariffs on computers and other information technology products all around the world by 2000.
Japan strongly backed the American proposal, but others in the trade group, which includes countries from Canada, Chile and Australia to Korea, weren't as effusive.
An endorsement by APEC would
give the United States' plan greater weight when economic, trade and foreign ministers of some 150 countries meet next month at the World Trade Organization's inaugural meeting in Singapore.
But Taiwan Economic Affairs Minister Wang Chi-kang said his government would like to see some items removed from the proposal, including manufacturing and testing machinery for semiconductors.
Malaysian Trade Minister Rafidah Aziz was even more negative. Asked if APEC members were heading for an agreement, she said: "Definitely not."
In a related development, foreign ministers meeting on APEC's sidelines decided they will not rush to make Burma an association of Southeast Asian Nations member, rebuffing Malaysia's efforts.
At least two other ASEAN members, the Philippines and Thailand, appear uneasy about embracing Burma too quickly when Burma's military rulers have been suppressing democratic forces at home.
The summit also will provide a setting for a meeting between Clinton and his Chinese counterpart. The two have not exchanged visits to each other's capitals because of disputes over trade and human rights, so APEC became a handy neutral site to meet.
APEC's membership consists of Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, China, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, the Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and the United States.
United States vetoes U.N.election results
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — Boutros Boutros-Ghali's refusal to bow out after the United States vetoed his re-election as U.N. secretary-general comes as no surprise to those who know him.
On Tuesday, the United States cast the lone vote against Boutros-Ghali in the 15-member Security Council. But the 74-year-old Egyptian diplomat said he would remain a candidate, as U.N. rules permit.
African diplomats met yesterday on whether to continue supporting him. Council President Nugroho Wisnumurti said he would schedule another vote after the Africans decide.
Boutros-Ghali has a reputation as a fighter, a proud, hard-headed aristocrat willing to take unpopular stands when he believes principles are at stake.
In 1977, he accepted the post of acting foreign minister of Egypt after the incumbent resigned and the deputy minister refused the job to protest the late President Anwar Sadat's plan to visit Jerusalem.
At a time when militant Arab states denounced Sadat as a traitor, Boutros-Ghali stuck by his commitment to peace and played a key role in the negotiations that produced the Camp David accords in 1978 and the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty a year later.
pushover. The Israelis considered him a hawk and an obstructionist.
Egyptian diplomats and commentators believed he prevented the mercurial Sadat from making concessions too quickly.
Boutros-Ghali prefers to work in the background, negotiating behind closed doors rather than in the media.
But Boutros-Ghali was no
He rarely attends after-hours social functions, instead preferring to retire to his U.N.-owned apartment on Manhattan's East Side to read reports and briefing papers.
Those who have known Boutros-Ghali for years believe his character was shaped by his origins.
His family was one of the wealthiest in Egypt.
But the family was Coptic Christian in a largely Muslim society, and his wife, Lea, is of Jewish origins.
As a result, he was never appointed foreign minister of Egypt, where key positions are reserved for Muslims.
In an earlier time when Christians had more power, his grandfather, Boutros Ghali Pasha, served as prime minister of Egypt from 1908 until he was assassinated in 1910 for supporting extended European control of the Suez Canal.
between Christians and Muslims for years.
The assassin was a Muslim and the killing soured relations
boutros-Ghali graduated from Cairo University in 1946. After earning his Ph.D. at the University of Paris, he returned to Cairo and taught international law until joining the government in 1977.
He was elected secretary-general in December 1990 after the council bowed to African demands that an African head the organization.
Previous U.N. chiefs had come from Europe, Asia and Latin America.
Since then, the independent-minded Boutros-Ghali often has butted heads with the United States and other Western countries, which dominate the United Nations.
Boutros-Ghali said he felt that the United Nations ignored crises in Africa in favor of the conflict in the former Yugoslavia, which he once branded a "rich man's war."
His plans for expanding the United Nations in the post-Cold War era clashed with Washington's interest in pursuing its own policy goals.
He initially resisted U.S. demands for U.N. reforms, such as a "zero-growth" budget and staff reductions, although he ultimately accepted them. That led to U.S. allegations that new leadership was needed to carry the United Nations into the 21st century.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
University Dance Company
with Cohan/Suzeau and works by Claire Porter, Guest Artist Jerel Hilding Willie Lenoir Joan Stone
8p.m.
November
21 & 22, 1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
v
LET'S KICK IT...
Pittsburgh Pirates catcher Jason Kendall was the only unanimous choice on the Rookie All-Star Team picked
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
by major league managers yesterday. New York Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter was one vote shy of being a unanimous pick. Also chosen were Tony Clark of the Detroit Tigers at first base, Tony Batista of the Oakland A's at second and Joe Randa of the Kansas City Royals at third, Jermaine Dye of the Atlanta Braves, Todd Hollandsworth of the Los Angeles Dodgers and F.P. Santango of the Montreal Expos were selected as outfielders. Right-hander Alan Benes of the St. Louis Cardinals and left-hander Billy Wagner of the Houston Astros were selected as the pitchers.
SPORTS
UPCOMING
Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks became the 23rd player in NBA history to score 20,000 career points when he made a layup during the second quarter of Tuesday night's game against the Orlando Magic. The 12th-year pro
began the night six points shy of the plateau. Clyde Drexler of the Houston Rockets also should reach 20,000 points soon. Drexler started Tuesday night 74 points shy of 20,000.
BIG 12 UPDATE
Texas Tech running back XII
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1996
Byron Hanspard was named the Big 12 Conference offensive player of the week on Monday. Colorado nose tackle Ryan Olson was named the Big 12 defensive player of the week. The Buffaloes defeated No. 9 Kansas State 12-0 Saturday. Hanspard ran for 257 yards and four touchdowns in the Red Raiders' 56-21 victory against Southwestern Louisiana. The performance gave him a Texas Tech single-season record with an even 2,000 yards rushing. Olson had eight tackles, two quarterback sacks and a pass deflection against K-State.
10 10
Fast BREAKS
Indians may make play for shortstop Jav Bell
PITTSBURGH — The Cleveland Indians might replace a Belle with a Bell.
The Indians, who lost free agent Albert Belle to the Chicago White Sox on Tuesday, might fill a hole at second base by trading for Pirates shortstop Jay.
shortstop Jay Bell
SECTION B
The teams have discussed a seven-player deal involving Bell and infielder Jeff King, but the
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Indians are focusing on Bell as Jose Vizcaíno's replacement at second. Vizcaíno went to San Francisco last week in the Matt Williams trade.
Bell, traded by Cleveland to Pittsburgh shortly just before the 1989 season began, has been on the trading block since Pirates owner Kevin McClatchy decided to trim a $21 million navroll and rebuild with youth.
Pittsburgh has since acquired 11 prospects in separate deals with the Braves, Dodgers, Yankees and Blue Jays. And Bell, whose $4.7 million salary has scared off some interested teams, could be the next to go.
"Ive just heard rumors," Bell said in a telephone interview from his Florida home. "(The media) knows as much as I do."
Braves sign John Smoltz to four-year contract
ATLANTA — The Atlanta Braves will keep the best rotation in baseball intact, agreeing yesterday to a $31 million, four-year contract with NL Cy Young Award winner John Smoltz — a record deal for a pitcher.
Smoltz' $7.75 million average is second in baseball behind the $11 million average in the deal Albert Belle, and the
Belle and the
Bravo
White Sox agreed to on Tuesday.
Molty 30, led the
injuries war wounds and strikeouts, along with a 2.94 ERA. He added four more wins in the postseason before the Braves were beaten by the New York Yankees in the World Series.
The re-signing of Smoltz was paramount to the Braves retaining their status as the best team in the National League. They have been to four of the past five World Series, winning the championship in 1995 and losing to the New York Yankees in six games this year.
The previous high contract for a pitcher was $6.5 million in David Cone's $19.5 million, three-year deal with the Yankees.
Olajuwon's condition not serious, Rockets say
HOUSTON — Houston Rockets center Hakeem O l a j u w o n remained in the hospital yesterday day where he was taken with an irregular heartbeat during Tues
The Rockets play host to the Phoenix Suns tonight.
day's game against Minnesota
Olajuwon
"It has to be treated medically, and when it returns to normal, he'll be back on the court," Frank said.
Rockets spokesman Matt Alexander said it was not clear how long Olajuwon would remain at Methodist Hospital, but team officials were to discuss the player's condition after afternoon practice.
The Rockets issued a statement saying Olaijuwon's condition was not believed to be serious. He went through a similar episode in 1991
Olajuwon's heartbeat was not back to normal after the game.
Texas
1
Kendra Kahler, Kansas right side hitter, goes up for a spike to the University of Texas' Demetra Sance. The Kansas volleyball team lost the match to Texas in 3 games last night at Allen Field House.
G. R. Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Longhorns win short match
Kansas defeated in three games by Texas team
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
It didn't take long for the Texas Longhorns to defeat the Kansas volleyball team last night in Allen Field House.
The No. 8 Longhorns defeated Kansas in three games (15-1, 15-7, 15-2) in an hour and four minutes.
Texas improved its record to 21-4 overall, and to 15-2 in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas' record fell to 9-22 overall and 3-14 in the conference.
Earlier this season, Texas overcame Kansas in a four-game (3-1) match that lasted twice as long.
Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said Texas was the best team she had seen all year.
"Texas has a great team, great offensive
"When we were in Austin they kept us on the floor two hours and 10 minutes with great effort," said Texas volleyball coach Mick Haley. "Part of it was we let them get into the game, and when they get into it they're pretty good. We just didn't give them a chance to feel good about themselves tonight."
team." Schonewise said. "Texas is so much stronger now then they were a month ago." Halev agreed.
"We're getting better, I mean we're really getting to championship caliber right now." Haley said. "We've wanted to be at this point for six weeks now."
Demetria Sance led Texas with 12 kills and seven digs.
For the Jayhawks, sophomore Moira Donovan led the team with 10 kills. Juniors Maggie Mohrfeld and Kendra Kahler led the team with six digs each.
Although Texas had more blocks and service aces than Kansas, both teams each had 28 digs.
"They play good defense," Haley said about Kansas. "I think they got a good young squad, and they play hard."
But Schonewise said her team still needed to work on its communication level on the court.
"We don't have control over how they're running their offense, the great hitters that they have," Schonewise said. "We do have control over our own team making strong movements, us communicating from start to finish."
"It's frustrating because it's under our control, but we got to pick that up." Sennett "so."
Kansas junior setter Tiffany Sennett, who had nine assists, said Kansas' communication was inconsistent throughout the match.
The Jayhawks will play the final home match of the season against No. 14 Texas A&M at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night in the field house.
'Hawks prepare for season finale against Mizzou
Emotions high as seniors enter the last game of their college careers
By Dan Gelston Kansan sportswriter
Can it be?
head coach that actually wants more chances to talk to the media?
A head coach that actually wants more chances to talk to the media? "I wish we had a couple of more times to do this." Kansas coach Glen Mason said yesterday as he met the press for his final post-practice media session of the year.
That's because Mason and the rest of the Jayhawks wish the season could have lasted at least one game longer than the 11 scheduled. An extra game would have been a bowl game, the first time in Kansas history there would be back-to-back bowl game appearances.
With a 4-6 record, however, that won't happen. Instead, Kansas is spending its final week of practice getting ready for Missouri.
Although the Jayhawks are preparing for a game where nothing more than pride is at stake, Mason said Kansas practices have been as positive as ever.
"One could have anticipated a drop-off in practice this week, but we didn't," Mason said. "It was the best Wednesday practice we've had in a long time. maybe the whole year."
Kansas senior linebacker Ronnie Ward, team co-captain, said the Jayhawks would be ready for Missouri.
"We still have one more game left," Ward said. "We can't take it any less seriously than any of the other games. It means a lot to the seniors because it's the last time we're going to wear a Kansas uniform."
One senior who will be ready to play is senior quarterback Ben Rutz. Mason said that Rutz, who missed the Texas game with a sprained right shoulder, would be able to start against Missouri. Senior offensive lineman Scott Whittaker did not start against Texas because of team matters, Mason said.
"He didn't do something he was supposed to do," Mason said. "I don't know if he'll start on Saturday."
Kansas senior wide receiver Andre Carter also is out for the Missour game, because of an injury.
Although Mason was happy with yesterday's practice, he said, he was not happy about cutting it short once again because of darkness.
I horrified about catches it short once again before the lights.
"We ran out of daylight yet again." Mason bemoaned. "We really need lights."
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
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Corporate S
Gatorade
Senior running back June Henley wrestles for more yards against Texas free safety Chris Carter. The Jayhawks dropped their 10th game, to the Longhorns, on Nov. 16, failing to 4-6 and placing hopes of a bowl out of reach.
Top basketball prospects sign letters-of-intent
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Center and guard commit but recruiting continues for next season's team
Two top-25 players already have committed to Kansas, but men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that he was not finished recruiting.
That is the situation the Jayhawks are faced with as the early signing period ended yesterday. Chen Chenowith, a 7-foot-1 center from Villa Park, Calif., and Kenny Gregory, a 6-4
guard from Columbus, Ohio, are the only two prospects to sign letters-of-intent with Kansas in the fall.
Williams said he was thrilled with the two newest Jayhawks, but he said that his work was not finished for next season. He will lose six seniors this season.
"We have six scholarships to give, and we would like to give at least four," Williams said. "We would still like to sign a point guard, and we'd like to sign an athlete to help us rebound."
Kansas came close to signing other top prospects including forwards Shane Battier and Chris Burgess, who both chose Duke, forward Maurice Evans, who chose Wichita State, and point guard Tony Harris, who chose Tennessee.
The Jayhawks already have received Chenowith's letter, and Williams said Chenowith was a legitimate center prospect.
"We would have enjoyed getting ours over with this fall to say the least, but we couldn't get those kids to take back what they said," Williams said. "When they said they didn't like Kansas, we couldn't get them to take it back."
"He has hands, has touch and can run." Williams said. "He very much wants to be here. He and his father visited eight to 10 places and thought this was the place he could be the most successful."
Earl Watson, a 6-1 point guard from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., did not sign his letter-of-intent yesterday as was expected. Watson reportedly had narrowed his choice to UCLA and Oklahoma, but he
decided to wait until the spring period. His decision could open the recruiting back up to Kansas.
Kansas' search for a point guard may continue with Khalid El-Amin from Minneapolis. El-Amin announced that he would wait until the spring signing period because he was waiting for his ACT scores. The scores did not arrive by yesterday, forcing El-Amin to wait. He reportedly will choose between Minnesota and Kansas.
Kyan Humphrey, a 6-7 forward from Tulsa, Oka, said that he would wait until the spring to make a decision. Humphrey visited Kansas on Nov. 9 for the Kansas State football game. Kansas, Michigan, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Arkansas, UCLA and Pittsburg are on Humphrey's list of finalists.
2B
Thursday, November 21, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
College Football Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday, Nov. 21
SOUTH
Charleston Southern (2-7) at Ala.-Birming.
SOUTHWEST
Samford (6-3) at Troy St. (9-1). 6:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian (4-6) at Southern Meth. (4-6)
7 p.m.
Saturday, Nov.23 EAST
Syracuse (7-2) at Tempel (1-9), 1 a.m.
Robert Morris (8-2) at Dusque (10-0), 11
a.m.
Colgate (6-4) at Bucknell (5-5), 11:30 a.m.
Yale (2-7) at Harvard (3-6), 11:30 a.m.
Yale (2-7) at Harvard (3-6), 11:30 a.m.
Lehigh (8-4) at Lafayette (5-4), 11:30 a.m.
New Hampshire (8-2) at Northeastern (5-5),
11:30 a.m.
Dartmouth (9-0) at Princeton (3-6), 11:30 a.m.
Fri (8-9) and Ocdbath (7-2)? No.
Sun (1-3) at Georgetown, D.C. (7-2),
holy
Rhode Island (4-6) at Hosta (4-6), noon Penn (5-4) at Cornell (3-6); 12:30 p.m. Michigan St. (6-4) at Penn St. (9-2); 2:30 p.m.
SOUTH
North Carolina (6-2) at Duke (0-10). 11 a.m.
Boston College (5-3) at New York (0-10). 11 a.m.
North Carolina (5-4) at Duke (5-10), 11 a.m.
Boston College (5-6) at Miami (5-6), 11 a.m.
West Virginia (8-2) at Virginia Tech (8-1), 11
Tn.-Chattanooga (3-7) at Furman (7-3), 11:30
Mississippi (4-5) at Georgia (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Navy (7-2) at Georgia Tech (5-4),
Delaware St. (3-1) at Howard U. (8-2), noon
Hampton U. (5-5) at Morgan St. (3-7), noon
Wake Forest (8-7) at N. Carolina St. (2-7),
ooooh
S. Caroline St. (3-6) vs. N. Caroline A&T (8-2)
Acorin st. (4-6) at jackson st. (9-1), p. 1.
East Carolina st. (3-6) at Memphis (4-1), p. 1.
Wofford (5-5) at Citadel (4-1) 6, p.1
Alcom St. (6-8) at Jackson St. (9-1), 1 p.m.
Rockville (7-2) at Mason St. (9-3), 1 p.m.
East- Jolofia (b-3) at Memphis (d-6), YT.
Martin - Term (1-8) at Austin Pasifex (0-10), 1-30
Arkansas (3-6) at Mississippi St. (4-5). 1:30 m
Pkwy E.
Florida A&M (8-2) vs. Kopec State (2-8) at Tampa, F. 2 p.m.
SE Missouri (2-8) at Tennessee St. (4-6). 1:30 p.m.
Tennessee Tech (5-5) at Middle Tenn. (5-2), 2 o.n.
VMI (3-7) at Appalachian St. (6-4), 2:30 p.m.
Maryland (5-5) vs. Florida St. (9-0) at Miami,
2:30 p.m.
Kentucky (4-6) at Tennessee (7-2) 2:30 p.
South Carolina (4-5) at Clemson (7-2) 3:30 p.
Aubun (7-3) at Alabama (8-2); 6:30 p.m.
Tulane (2-8) at LSU (7-2), 7 p.m.
Nicollis St. (7-3) at McNeese St. (3-7), 7 p.m.
MIDWEST
Michigan (7-3) at Ohio St. (10-0), 11 a.m.
Kansas (4-5) at Missouri (4-1), 11:30 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Rutgers (2-7) at Notre Dame (7-2), 11:30 a.m.
NE Louisiana (5-4) at Chicagoin (5-5)
Toledo (6-4) at Ohio U. (6-5), noon
Indiana (2-8) at Purdue (3-7), noon
Wisconsin (5-5) at Illinois (2-8), 1 p.m.
iowa St. (2-8) at Kansas St. (2-8), 1:10 p.m.
E. Kentucky (6-4) at E. Illinois (7-3), 1:30 p.m.
 Iowa (7-3) at Minnesota (4-6), 7:30 p.m.
Baylor (4-6) at Oklahoma St. (4-6), 2 p.m.
SW Texas St. (5-5) at Sam Houston St. (3-7).
2.p.m.
Texas Tech (6-4) at Oklahoma (3-7) 2:30
NW Louisiana (5-5) at Stephen F.Austin (6-3).
FAR WEST
Texas Tech (6-4) at Oklahoma (3-7), 2:30
Brigham Young (11-1) at Utah (8-2), 11:30
Montana St. (6-4) at Montana (10-0) 1 p.m.
Weber St. (7-8) at Idaho St. (10-6) 1:30 p.m.
Texas-EI Paso (2-8) at New Mexico (5-5), 2
m
Idaho (5-5) at Bose St. (2-9), 2:30 p.m.
Stafford (5-11) at California (6-4), 2:30 p.m.
Southern Cai (5-5) at UCLA (4-6), 2:30 p.m.
Oregon (5-5) at Oregon St. (2-6), 3 p.m.
Cai Poly-SLO (4-6) at Sacramento St. (1-9), 3
UNV(L-10) at San Jose St. (2-9), 3:30 p.m.
Arizona St. (10-) at Arizona (5-5), 5:30 p.m.
Washington (8-2) at Washington St. (5-5),
5:30 p.m.
Fresno St. (4-6) at San Diego St. (6-3), 8 p.m.
1996-97 College Bowl Games
1996-97 College Bowl Games At A Glance By The Associated Press
ATL GAME
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday, Dec. 19
Las Vegas Bowl
At Las Vegas
Nevada (8-3) vs. Ball State (8-3), 8 p.m.
(ESPN)
Wednesday, Dec. 25
Blue-Gray Classic
At Montaukee, Ata
Blue vs. Gray, Noon (ABC)
Aloha Bowl
Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu
Pac 10 fourth vs. Big 12 sixth, 2:30 p.m.
(ABC)
Friday, Dec. 27
Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Teen
Houston (7-4) vs. Big East fourth, 3 p.m.
(ESPN)
Carquest Bowl At Miami
Big East third vs. ACC fourth, 5:30 p.m. (TBS)
Copper Brow
AtTucson Ariz.
WAC second vs. Big 12 fifth, 8p.m., ESPN
Saturday, April 26
Peach Bowl
At Atlanta
ACC third vs. SEC fourth, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts).
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, NOV. 21
ESPN2 — Men's tennis, ATP World Championship, early round coverage, at Hanover, Germany
1pm.
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP World,
Championship, early round coverage,
at Hanover, Germany (same-day
ESPN — LPGA Golf, Tour Champi-
nship, first round, #18 coverage
3 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Pittsburgh
ESPN NCAA Football, Texas Christian at Southern Moth
11:30 a.m
Sunday, Dec. 29
Alamo Bowl
At San Antonio
Big Ten fourth vs. Big 12 fourth, 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
ESPN — FIS World Cup Skiing,
women's giant slalom, at Park City,
Utah (delayed tape)
Monday, Dec. 30
Holiday Bowl
At San Diego
WAC champion or Washington vs. Big 12
third 7.5 m./(ESPN)
Tuesday, Dec. 31
Heritage Bowl
At Atlanta
Pac-10 fifth-v vs. Bio Ten fifth, noon (CBS)
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Independence Bowl
SEC fifth vs. At Large, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN)
No. 4 vs. No. 6 from Alliance pool, 5 p.m.
(CBS)
MEAC vs. SWAC, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Washington or WAC champion-z vs. Big 12
around. 4/00 to (SPB).
range Bowl
At Miami
(NBC)
ACC second vs. Big East second, 11:30 a.m.
AtJacksonville. Fla.
Wednesday, Jan. 1
Outback Bowl
Citrus Bowl
Northwestern vs. SEC second, noon (ABC)
SEC third vs. Big Ten third, 10 a.m. (ESPN)
Rose Bowl
At Pasadena, Calif.
Outback Bowl
At Tampa, Fla.
No. 3 vs. No. 5 from Alliance pool, 7 p.m.
(CBS)
Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 3:30 p.m. (ABC)
Fiesta Bowl AT Tampa Bay
Thursday, Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans
No. 1 vs. No. 2 from Alliance pool, 7 p.m.
(ABC)
Saturday, Jan.11
East-West Stairs Classic
At Stanford, Calif.
East 3.5m (ESPN)
West vs. East, 3 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 18
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
1:30 p.m. (TBS)
Saturday, Jan. 18
North vs. South, 1:30 p.m. (TBS)
Sunday, Jan. 19
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
z-choses first between WAC Champion and Washington, Holiday Bowl has the other team.
East vs. West, 3 p.m. (ESPN)
y-h has option of choosing ACC or Big East team if it has better overall record than any available Pac-10 team.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
Name At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All TIME CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
East
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 224 | 192 |
| New England | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 283 | 249 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 283 | 237 |
| Miami | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 261 | 225 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 10 | 0 | .091 | 261 | 298 |
Central
Pittsburgh 8 3 0 0 .727 258 163
Houston 6 3 0 0 .545 250 123
Cincinnati 4 7 0 .364 231 257
Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 205 236
Baltimore 3 8 0 .273 264 324
Denver 10 1 0 .909 296 175
Kansas City 8 3 0 .727 220 178
San Diego 6 5 0 .545 242 264
Seattle 5 6 0 .455 222 256
Oakland 4 7 0 .364 256 206
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 251 |
| Dallas | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 227 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 249 |
| Arizona | 5 | 6 | 0 | .455 | 195 |
| N.Y. Glants | 4 | 7 | 0 | .364 | 261 |
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Green Bay 8 3 0 .727 294 165
Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 185 207
Detroit 5 6 0 .455 225 230
Chicago 4 7 0 .364 154 206
Tampa Bay 3 7 0 .273 140 212
San Francisco
O 3 0 727 272 172
Orlando 8 1 727 272 172
St. Louis 8 1 727 272 172
Atlanta 2 9 0 182 193 168
New Orleans 2 9 0 182 193 168
Sunday's Games
Carolina 20, St Louis 10
Kansas City 14, Chicago 10
Buffalo 31, Cincinnati 17
Denver 34, New England 8
Pittsburgh 28, Jacksonville 3
Atlanta 17, New Orleans 15
Indianapolis 34, New York Jets 29
Detroit 17, Seattle 16
Washington 26, Philadelphia 21
San Francisco 31, Baltimore 20
Miami 23, Houston 20
Arizona 31, New York Giants 23
Tampa Bay 25, San Diego 17
Minnesota 16, Oakland 13, OT
Dallas21, Green Bay 6
Monday's Game
Sunday, Nov. 24
Allanta at Cincinnati, noon
Carolina at Houston, noon
Denver at Minnesota, noon
Detroit at Chicago, noon
Indianapolis at New England, noon
Jacksonville at Baltimore, noon
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, noon
New York Jets at Buffalo, noon
San Diego at Kansas City, noon
San Francisco at Washington, noon
Dallas at New York Giants, 3 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Green Bay at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Monday, Nov. 25
Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
NHL Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Wednesday's Games
Hartford 3, Montreal 1
Florida 4, Los Angeles 1
Phoenix at Colorado (n)
Dallas at Calgary (n)
N. Y. Islands at Anahaim (n)
Thursday's Games
Montreal at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Oakland, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Detroit at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance, Sub-Standing
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 8 | 3 | .727 | — |
| Orlando | 4 | 2 | .667 | 1 1/8 |
| Miami | 4 | 6 | .600 | 1 1/8 |
| Philadelphia | 4 | 6 | .400 | 3 1/8 |
| Washington | 4 | 6 | .400 | 3 1/8 |
| Boston | 2 | 7 | .222 | 5 |
| New Jersey | 1 | 5 | .167 | 4 1/8 |
Chicago 10 0 1.000 —
Detroit 9 1 .900 1
Cleveland 7 3.700 3
Milwaukee 6 4.600 4
Atlanta 5 4.455 5½
Charlotte 5 4.445 5½
Indiana 3 6.333 6½
Toronto 3 6.333 6½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 9 | 1.90 | — | — |
| Utah | 5 | 2.714 | 2½ | † |
| Minnesota | 4 | 5.444 | 3½ | † |
| Denver | 4 | 7.364 | 5½ | † |
| Dallas | 2 | 7.222 | 6½ | † |
| San Antonio | 2 | 8.200 | 7 | † |
| Vancouver | 1 | 10.091 | 8½ | † |
Seattle 10 2 .833 —
L.A. Lakers 8 3 .727 1½
L.A. Clippers 6 4 .600 3
Portland 7 5 .583 3
Sacramento 4 7 .364 5½
Golden State 3 7 .300 6
Phoenix 0 9 .000 8½
Wednesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Detroit 108, Boston 83
Indiana 103, Philadelphia 92
Seattle 115, Washington 110, 2OT
Charlotte 93, New York 86
L.A. Clippers 93, San Antonio 81
Miami at Vancouver (n)
Uatah at L.A. Lakers (n)
Chicago at Phoenix (n)
Thursdav's Games
Cleveland at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Minnesota at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Austin, 7:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Denver, 8 p.m.
Golden State at Utah, 8 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
World AIDS Day December 1
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National AIDS Hotline 1-800-342-AIDS
To get involved call The Center for Peer Health Promotion at 864-9576.
Anonymous HIV
Antibody Testing
Appointments: 864-9507
HEALTH
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Moving
Apartment & Sublease Guide
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21, 1996
3B
Missouri fights NCAA order to repay cash
Tigers receive penalty because of ex-player
The Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri has appealed an NCAA decision to penalize the university because of a ruling that former basketball player Jevon Crudup accepted extra benefits from an agent.
If Missouri loses the appeal, the university would have to return almost $97,000 earned from the NCAA Tournament in 1994, said Joe Castilione. Missouri athletic director.
The decision to penalize Missouri came Aug. 7 and 8 at the NCAA Executive Committee meeting, said Kathryn Reith, an NCAA representative in Overland Park. The university made the penalty public on Tuesday with an announcement that it was appealing the penalty.
The penalty also nullifies Missouri's three victories in the 1994 tournament. Missouri is appealing only the order to return the money.
"That's not to say we are not upset about the decision to vacate the final standings," Castiglione said. "The two combined are, in our opinion, too severe given the circumstances."
The 1994 season was among the university's most successful as the Tigers won the Big Eight Conference and finished 28-4 overall. They reached the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament, beating Navy, Wisconsin and Syracuse before losing to Arizona.
Coach Norm Stewart declined comment on the developments.
In its appeal, the school argued that it was not involved in Crudup's actions, which were self-reported by Missouri in 1994 after Crudup completed his eligibility. Castigliione said.
"Norm said it's a university matter, and the university is handling it," said Bob Brendel, Missouri's sports information director.
The association's Executive Committee will consider Missouri's appeal as early as December. Castiglione said.
difficult position. You've done everything right. You have good checks and balances in place ... But in this case the institution suffers some consequences even though it was determined it wasn't at fault."
Reich said that when a school used an ineligible player in the tournament, the NCAA could withhold up to 90 percent of its distribution.
The committee decided to order Missouri to return half of what the NCAA could have required from Missouri, Reith said.
But Castigliola said that was too much. Missouri's 1994 tournament earnings were about $215,052, and the NCAA asked the university to repay $96,774.
Castiglione said that was not fair because the university had shared its tournament proceeds equally with the other seven Big Eight schools.
"Frankly, our appeal focuses on their decision to retain that portion because we didn't make that much," the athletic director said. "We had to split it up."
Castiglione said he was not ruling out the possibility of seeking reimbursement from Crudup if the university's appeal was unsuccessful.
Crudp, a 6-foot-9 center, was a second-round draft pick for the Detroit Pistons in August 1994. He signed as a free agent with the Cleveland Cavaliers in September and was later waived. Brendel said that he thought Crudp was playing overseas this season, as he did last season.
The violations involving Crudup first were reported by The Atlanta Journal and Constitution in November 1994. The newspaper said Crudup received cash and other incentives from prospective agents before and during the 1993-94 season. Such benefits violate NCAA rules.
Nate Cebrun, who recruits college athletes for agents, said he organized trips to Las Vegas for Crudup and former University of Missouri-Kansas City player Tony Dumas before their senior seasons. He also claimed that Crudup's mother, Mary, traveled to Las Vegas during the past basketball season, courtesy of Las Vegas-based agent Paul Bey.
$55 million for Belle fuels baseball labor dispute
NEW YORK — Hours after Albert Belle agreed to a deal that makes him baseball's first $10 million-a-year player, acting commissioner Bud Silig called for an owners meeting next Tuesday in Chicago.
It's unclear whether owners will reconsider the labor deal they rejected on Nov. 6: one that would impose a luxury tax in 1997, 1998 and 1999.
"If they decide to do a 180, they'll tell me and I'll deal with it," Fehr said. "But I don't consider that likely."
Union head Donald Fehr said on Tuesday that he assumed the proposed deal "is dead, dead as a doornail." Owners rejected the agreement 18-12, leaving the agreement 11 votes short of the three-nuarters majority needed for ratification.
White Sox chairman Jerry Reinsdorf, among those who spoke out against the deal, was criticized by some owners after agreeing to the deal with Belle, said to be worth $55 million for five years.
"It is perfectly fiscally responsible for us to give him this money because we can afford to give him this money," Reinsdorf said. "We have to compete under the system that exists. We have an obligation to our fans to try to win. We're trying to win. It doesn't mean I have to like the system."
If the labor deal had been ratified, the luxury tax next season would have affected payrolls above $51 million, including benefits. The White Sox has a $48 million payroll this year,
Reinsdornd said White Sox attendance still hasn't recovered from the 1994 strike. Chicago averaged 21,220 this season, 19th among the 28 teams.
and Belle would have put them across the threshold.
"It was incumbent on us not to say, 'We're sorry,' but to show them (fans) how much we regret what happened," Reinsdorf said. "The person who has to say he's sorry is Don Fehr."
Fehr said Reindorf and other hard-liners caused the walkout with their attempt to impose a salary cap and their failure to make a $7.5 million benefits payment following the 1994 All-Star game.
"Mr. Reinsdorf is extraordinarily good at deflecting attention to his own behavior," Fehr said.
"I want the people in Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Milwaukee, all these small towns, to have a chance for their team to compete," he said. "I'm fighting this fight because I love the game. I want competitive balance and I want the people in every city in America that has a baseball team to have a chance to see a winner.
Reinford said he still favored a system that would control salaries more.
"Look at Montreal, competing in the hunt. Gets into August, what does everybody do who's in the hunt? They go out and get somebody. Poor Montreal, they couldn't go out and get anybody. We have a very, very bad system."
CALVIN, EDDY & KATIE M.
REAL ESTATE
Helping out
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
Faced with the arduous task of aliding in the clean-up of Memorial Stadium, Russell Stutz, Kearney, Neb., junior braves the rain and picked up trash after the Kansas vs. K-State football game. Stutz is a member of the Air Force ROTC program that cleans up the stadium to raise money for the program. The group spends an average of 2.1/2 hours cleaning the stadium after each home game.
NCAA places Louisville on probation
The Associated Press
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Louisville's men's basketball program, perennially one of the best in the nation, was placed on two years' probation by the NCAA yesterday for rules violations concerning recruiting, extra benefits and preferential treatment.
The school, which was accused of 10 violations, will remain eligible for postseason play and can continue to appear on television.
The NCAA accepted various penalties that the university had imposed against itself following its own investigation.
The case arose from questions concerning former player Samaki Walker's use of two cars during the summer and fall of 1995.
"In that regard, this was a model response," he said. "They were very thorough and forthright. This is a good example of what a program should do."
David Swank, chairman of the NCAA Committee on Infractions, commended the university for conducting a careful and thorough examination of the case.
Louisville coach Denny Crum expressed relief that the verdict was in, and that it was a favorable one.
The penalties imposed by the NCAA Committee on Infractions include requiring the school to continue to develop and implement a comprehensive educational program on NCAA legislation.
The committee also said that the men's basketball coaching staff must attend an NCAA regional compliance seminar. It also required the recertification of the school's current athletic policies and practices.
The announcement ended a 1 1/2-year ordeal that started with a report by The Courier-Journal surrounding phone calls made to a Louisville recruit by former volunteer strength coach and booster Jimmy
Thompson.
In a later report, telephone records obtained by the newspaper revealed that assistant coach Larry Gay apparently made improper phone contacts with at least two top Kentucky high school juniors during the 1994-95 school year.
According to NCAA bylaw, coaches can't call prospects or their parents before July 1 following the completion of the prospect's junior year in high school.
Louisville also reported on Walker's use of a $34,000 Ford Explorer as part of his compensation for a part-time summer job.
Walker was suspended for two games at the start of the season while the school looked into his use of the vehicle.
The school sent a 31-page report to the NCAA in February outlining its findings surrounding the Explorer and allegations that Walker's father might not have paid for a Honda Accord in August 1995.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Holtz's reason for quitting still a mystery
By Jim Litke
AP Sports Writer
SOUTH BEND, ind. — One of the stories Lou Holtz likes to tell is about a man who jumps off a 12-story building, reaches the seventh floor and says, "So far, so good."
On Tuesday, he became the man in that story.
On Tuesday, he became the man in that story. For 75 minutes, Holtz sat at a local television station and answered questions. He could not say why he bailed out on Notre Dame or where or when he was going to land. He hadn't thought that far ahead.
"I cannot honestly give you a reason for my resignation, except to say I feel it is the right thing to do. People will say there has to be more to it than this, but believe me, there isn't," Holtz said. "I have no plans for the future."
He read those lines directly from a prepared statement. When he strayed from it, his answers were only slightly more revealing: It hurt to leave. He was not being pushed. He left because leaving was — and he must have repeated this a dozen times—the right thing to do.
That was Holtz's story on this day, anyway, and he was sticking to it.
"One of the positive aspects of leaving Notre Dame at the present time is, I think I am leaving behind a solid football program and a talented team that will give the new coach a chance — and I want to reiterate, a chance — to win in his first year."
And yet, the longer he went on, the more he reminisced, the less convincing Holtz became. It was like watching a balloon with a pinprick somewhere along the surface deflate very slowly. There was the sense that if he sat there long enough, the truth would leak out: He did not want to go.
"I always felt some remorse every time I left a place. But when I left," Holtz said, "I always had a place to go to ... I don't know how I'm going to handle not having anything to go on to."
Between 1946 and 1950, what the 59-year-old Holtz remembers as his formative years, Notre Dame was undefeated. His first head coaching job was in 1969 at William & Mary. From there he went to North Carolina State, the NFL's New York Jets, Arkansas and then Minnesota. At the last stop, he had a clause written into his contract guaranteeing him an out if Notre Dame ever called
On Tuesday, he remembered his family's reaction when Notre Dame finally did — 99 wins, 11 years and one national championship ago.
"My mother felt you coached at Notre Dame until you died," Holtz recalled. "Then you went straight to heaven."
That will not happen to him now.
But not because Holtz isn't deserving. And not because his health or his enthusiasm is waning, because he is afraid of breaking Knute Rockne's record for wins in a career (105), or because he wants to go back to the NFL and clean up a messy career record there (3-10, before he resigned with one game left in the 1976 season), either.
It won't happen because Holtz has plenty of productive years of coaching left. Which begs the question: Why leave a place he didn't want to leave?
The best guess is this: In 1994, Holtz's team finished 6-5-1, falling out of the Top 25 for the first time since his first season at Notre Dame. His close friend and longtime supporter, athletic director Dick Rosenthal, was leaving, to be replaced by the more businesslike Mike Wadsworth.
With that change, Holtz's job changed, too. There was more structure, more defined responsibilities, less stroking of his ego. After a successful 1995 season, Holtz and Wadsworth sat down in December with Father Bill Beauchamp, who oversees the athletic department, and drew up a "lifetime" contract. Holtz was put on the hook to win and attract quality players.
Two months later, he told Wadsworth to start thinking about finding his successor. Tuesday, Holtz made it formal. His life was in freefall. He was coping fine. So far.
CHEKY BURNHAM
Ted Bokern, Overland Park sophomore, takes the ball down the field with Taylor Larson, Silt, Colo., junior, in close pursuit. Bokern and Larson were participating in Eungsoo Oh's HPER 112 advanced soccer class.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Switzer gives punter a kick at greatness
Barry Switzer has committed some well-publicized gaffes in his nearly three years as an NFL head coach.
By Dave Goldberg AP Football Writer
Letting Chris Boniol kick a record-tying seventh field goal at the end of Monday night's 21-6 victory wasn't one of them. In fact, it was a demonstration of why Switzer is now 35-13 as a head coach — his players like him because he cares about them.
Boniol's kick with 20 seconds left in the game tied the mark previously achieved by Jim Bakken in 1967 and Rich Karlis in 1989.
Switzer knows the consequences.
The extra three points set off a minor melee that ended without blood being shed. They also gave the Packers more incentive in any playoff games they might have, which despite Monday's victory by Dallas, could still be at Lameau Field.
But the long-run effect the field goal will have on his team is more positive than negative. It reinforces for the spear-carriers (everyone but Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Michael Irvin and Deion Sanders) that their coach is willing to give them their time in the spotlight.
"If Reggie White needed a sack record, you know they'd have him go after our quarterback," cornerback Kevin Smith said after the game.
Remember this, although Switzer sometimes uses college analogies, he won't run up the score the way he sometimes did while coaching Oklahoma. There are no pollsters to impress in the NFL.
And just three weeks ago, he told Jerry Jones to get lost when Jones, standing next to him on the sideline
in Miami, urged him to go for an extra touchdown in a game that was already clinched, to rub Jimmy Johnson's nose in the dirt.
Monday night's mele took place in part because the Packers had no idea that Boniol was kicking for a record.
On the previous play, Aikman took a knee in the gentlemenly way it's done in the NFL. The Dallas linemen gestured to the Green Bay linemen to stay down, that there would be no play.
Then came the timeout, and then
came the record-tying kick.
AND ANOTHER SEVEN THREES The last time a kicker had seven field goals, the game was even stranger than the one Monday night.
It took place Nov. 5, 1989 in the Metrodome, with Rich Karlis kicking for the Minnesota Vikings against the Los Angeles Rams. Karlis kicked his seven field goals, the Rams scored three touchdowns and the game went into overtime tied at 21-all.
On the first overtime, the Vikings held and the Rams lined up to punt.
Minnesota's Mike Merriweather broke through, blocked the punt and tried to fall on it, but it skittered through his arms out of the end zone. Merriweather, thinking he needed the touchdown to win the game, lay in the end zone banging his fists on the turf while his teammates celebrated.
The Vikings had indeed won, 23-21 on the safety, the only overtime game in NFL history decided that way.
There also was a strange footnote.
Instead of celebrating the win or congratulating Karlis, Minnesota coach Jerry Burns spent most of his time after the game berating his offense for failing to get into the end zone.
Another big weekend ahead for college football
Perfect seasons at stake for Buckeyes, Sun Devils
The Associated Press
This is the week of The Game, the Big Game and the Most Played Game. Teams also are playing for barrels, bells and buckets.
Most of all, bowl bids and perfect seasons are on the line Saturday as the college football season moves into its final weeks.
Yale is at Harvard in The Game, Stanford at Cal in the Big Game, and Lehigh is at Lafayette in the 132nd meeting between the teams. Carm Cozza coaches his last game for Yale, Stanford needs a win for a bowl bid and a victory gives Lafayette the Patriot League title.
Kentucky is at No. 9 Tennessee with the Beer Barrel up for grabs, Duke is at No. 13 North Carolina for the Victory Bell and it's Indiana-Purdue for the Old Oaken Bucket.
Afterward, both coaches — Purdue's Jim Colletto and Indiana's Bill Mallory — kick the coaching bucket, with neither returning next season.
As for the national title, No. 21 Michigan is at No. 2 Ohio State in a game that needs no subtitle and No. 4 Arizona State plays Arizona in the Civil War. The Buckeyes and Sun Devils, both 10-0, are a win away from giving the Rose Bowl its first
matchup of undefeated, untied teams in 66 years.
It doesn't take much to see the importance of the Michigan-Ohio State game. As early as Tuesday, Buckeyes coach John Cooper was wound tighter than a ball of string. At his weekly news conference, he didn't even wait for questions before saying he won't disclose his starting quarterback — Stanley Jackson or Joe Germaine — until gametime.
Asked why, Cooper snapped, "Just to give you guys something to think about this week. To give Michigan something to think about this week."
Perhaps Cooper's 1-6-1 record against the Wolverines, including last year's 31-23 loss that spoiled a perfect season, has something to do with his testy behavior.
Michigan's Lloyd Carr said, "Certainly, they have had opportunities, and it's just happened that we've had things bounce our way."
The Sun Devils travel to Tucson. Since 1982. Arizona is 11-2-1 against ASU.
"They're going to the Rose Bowl," Arizona linebacker Armon Williams said. "We just want to finish strong."
Germaine or Jackson aside, Buckeyes can keep Wolverines out of end zone. ... OHIO STATE 31-21.
vs. Maryland (at Miami)
No.21 Michigan (plus 17) at No.2 Ohio State
No. 3 Florida State (minus 34)
Seminoles have won last four meetings by 37.8 points per game ... FLORIDA STATE 49-10
No. 4 Arizona State (minus 7)
at Arizona
Can Wildcats ambush Jake Plummer and spring annual upset? . ARIZONE 28-14
Michigan State (plus 8) at No.7 Penn State
Paterno the kids are headed for Fiesta or Orange bowl ... PENN STATE 31-24.
No. 8 Brigham Young (minus 6)
at Utah
Winner moves on to WAC title game. . . BRIGHAM YOUNG 35-31.
Kentucky (plus 27 1/2) at No.9 Tennessee
Bill Curry's last game as coach of the Wildcats ... TENNESSEE 37-20.
no. 12 Washington (minus 11)
at Washington State
Lou Holtz's last game at Notre Dame
Stadium. . NOTRE DAME 52-0.
Apple Cup at stake as Huskins hope for Cotton Bowl bid... WASHINGTON 27-21.
No. 18 North Carolina (minus 29 1/2) at Duke
A loss and Blue Devils become ACC's first 0-11 team ... NORTH CAROLINA 45-14.
Iowa State (plus 201/2)
at No. 14 Kansas State
Troy Davis gets his second 2,000-yard
season; K-State gets win No. 9. ... KANSAS STATE 44-27.
Auburn (plus 6) at No. 15 Alabama
'Bama needs Iron Bowl win to advance
to SEC title game...AUBURN 27-21.
No. 16 Syracuse (minus 31)
at Temple
Orangemen prep for next week's Big East showdown against Miami. ... SYRA-CUSE 52-7.
Tulane (plus 24) at No.18 LSU LSU has won last 12 meetings. ... LSU 41-21.
No.23 West Virginia (plus 4 1/2)
WVU's shaky offense is the difference.
.. VIRGINIA TECH 21-10.
South Carolina (plus 6)
at No. 22 Clemson
No.24 Iowa (minus 11)
at Minnesota
Visitors have won last five games. .. CLEMSON 27-24.
Golden Gophers come up short in coach Jim Wacker's last game. ... IOWA 31-27.
Boston College (plus 21 1/2)
at No. 25 Miami
Probably BC coach Dan Henning's final game. MIAMI 42-14.
Others: Yale (plus 5) at Harvard — YALE 21-20; Stanford (plus 2 1/2) at California — STANFORD 28-27; Lehigh (no line) at Lafayette — LAFAYETTE 32-22; Indiana (plus 7) at Purdue — PURDUE 28-24.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21, 1996
5B
Agassifalls ill, leaves match
The Associated Press
HANOVER, Germany — With his head clogged and his stomach upset, Andre Agassi played to a booing and whistling crowd yesterday in his 6-2, 6-1 loss to Pete Sampras, then dropped out of the ATP Championship.
"I am still feeling weak; I wasn't fit to play," Agassi said. "It wasn't enjoyable to go and play out there."
the season-ending tournament by alternate Thomas Enqvist.
Agassi said he became ill two days before coming to Germany for the Association of Tennis Professionals championship. He will be replaced in
The jeering capacity crowd of 15,000 had little sympathy — or perhaps little knowledge — of Agassi's condition.
"I thought they were pretty hard on Andre," Sampras said. "I felt he was still competing out there."
Earlier, Thomas Muster stayed alive in the $3.3 million event by beating Michael Chang 6-4, 6-3. Chang, last year's runner-up, is winless after two matches, and has no chance of advancing.
In the day's final match, Goran
Ivanisevic became the first player to secure a semifinal spot when he outlasted Wimbledon champion Richard Krajicek 6-4, 7-6 (7), 7-6(7)-1. Both players hit 21 aces, with Ivanisevic firing his last to clinch the match.
The tournament features the eight top-ranked men players. They are split into two round-robin groups, with two from each group advancing to the semifinals.
Sampras' 1-0 record stands, and Enqvist will play two matches and have a chance of making the semifinals.
Sampras, bidding for a third ATP Championship title, said Agassi may
"I was in a zone, I couldn't play any better," he said. "It was one of those days when everything clicks."
have had an off day, but also said his own game had something to do with it.
Sampras won in 51 minutes, defeating Agsius for the fourth straight time.
"My tennis was the best I've played in a long time," he said.
Agassi, a former No. 1 who has dropped to No. 7, has not beaten Sampras since July 1995. Sampras leads the series 12-8.
Less than a month ago in Stuttgart, Sampras beat Agassi 6-4, 6-1. This time, Sampras won all of his 19 first-
serve points
"This maybe outdoes it," Sampras said. "I dropped my serve a couple of times in Stuttgart. I didn't today."
Agassi needed six deuces to hold serve in the fourth game. During the next nine games, he gained six points.
Muster is 1-1 following his opening,
straight-sided loss to Ivansevic.
"Ive had sports of tennis like this, but not for an entire match." Sampea said.
Muster entered the tournament with only two indoor match victories this year, but he dominated Chang from the outset and won in 87 minutes.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, November 21. 1996
7B
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Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on noon hour jobs, weekend shifts, & evening shifts. Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
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pist need for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WorldPerfect software. Time required for completion is $9.00 per day, 15 to 20 hours per week. Complete application t Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Watkins ome, by September 20 at noon. 864-4738.
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`textbook Clerk`, KU Bookstore, *$4.75*, Monday from Friday to 8:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Would start in a staggered basis between November 11, 1996 and December 20, 1996 and work through January 11, 1997. You will have the speak and understand English fluently, have previous retail, customer service experience, pre-booktour experience. Apply Kansas and Burge School Office, Level 5, 13th and Aaad, EAEE/AAA
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taper interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of Gswpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. $85.00 per hour, 15 to 20 hours per week. Contact Us at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Watkins Home, by Wednesday, November 27 at noon. 864-4798.
Paraprofessional nutrition educator. Full time, 40 hrs/week. Minimum qualifications HS-OR GED and 2 yrs experience in managing a home. Work in an office environment may be substituted. Skill in working with low income individuals. Able to travel within the county meet all required license, auto license, reliable transportation lift 40 pounds $7.00/h and benefits KSU encourages diversity among its employees. Apply until 5:00 pm on December 2 at the Douglas County Office. Applicants must be a graduate of Lawrence (931-845-7088) M-F 8:55 a.m./AEO
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-organized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student must have at least three years of full hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), strong communication skills, experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info, 420 union, for an application. Will consider on first request the deadline for application spm. Monday, Dec. 2.
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Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
Apartment for rent. $385/mo. Call 311-2392
and ask for Kristina
Sublease for 2nd semester. Clean. 2 bedroom
room. Room in the right, right next to campus.
$890 a month. Call 831-891-3341.
Available now. Mid semester special. 3 bedroom
office burea M-F, 9:00-5:12 SAT 9-12.
Office burea M-F, 9:00-5:12 SAT 9-12.
One bedroom apt. avail. mid-Dec. $315+22% util.
Beautiful hardwood floors, lots of windows, close to campus. Call 842-8374.
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
Sulbease one bedroom apartment $405 a month
Small pets o. K Gheat. Call (913) 897-504
897-504
Sublease starting Dec. 1.2 bedroom, quiet on KU
Sublease starting Dec. 1.2 bedroom, quiet on KU
Apartments. No Pets. Please Call 884-104-104
Two Bedroom 2nd sem. Sublease
2 Bedroom two-bed, Subbase
3994
washer and drier available. Call 313-0419.
washer and drier available. Call 313-0419.
Two Bedroom 2nd Semester Sublease
$299 per room, 1/2 baths, on bus route. Washer/
dishwasher available.
3 lg Digr. apt, for sublease. Begins Jan. 1. Close to campus, ipg bi-level apt, light skylight, fireplace, w/d/chook up, ac, garage: NICE & CHEAP.
Call 838-9512
1/2 block from KU. One BR and Studio Apartments, Jan. 14, some w/ utilities/parking space.
Prime DownLocation 3 bdrm, 2 bath, central a/c & very spacious. new kitchen, wash & dry in blind, new carpet, ceiling skins & security system Ae. Dec. 29th, & Mass Call 841-1805.
OPENING SOON!
205 Help Wanted
READ
COMPANY
BAKERY & CAFE
*Full & Part Time*
*Early Shifts*
*Day Shifts*
*Evening Shifts*
- Cashiers
- Sandwich Line
- Preppers
- Bakery Openers
* Espresso Makers
OR CALL (913)331-2700
APPLY IN PERSON
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
Custodial positions are perfect parttime jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
Variety of shifts available.
Three week training required.
Apply in person at: 1601
W. 23rd St., Suite 206,
Lawrence, KS or
call (913) 331-4900.
CUSTODIANS
Customer Service
405 For Rent
Customer Service Representative
At Vanguard Reservations, there's only one way to go. Up.
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
* Sun. 9a.m. 12noon
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
Sublease: 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt, low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0097.
Subaser needed! Oread Complex - adjacent to the Union on the top of the hill! Studio apartment. Hard wood floors - Gas and Water paid for. More details data 84-182-7920.
& Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
• Sun. 9:30p.m. 12:30p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housekeeping alternative. Open & diverse mem-
bership, non-ask operation, application, $189,
$190, W/D control.
Close to campus & Mass. Call or sit at 814-9814.
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS. 2BDR. ADPR.
JAN. SUBLABE 1809 PER MONTH.
JAN. SUBLABE 1809 PER MONTH.
- free flight privileges for employees & family
- competitive salary
- safe, professional environment
- many excellent benefits
... 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.
New Duplex Northwest location 4 bdr. 2 bath.
car garage, all appliances. On bus route. $600 per
day. Rentals $350.
& Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
Nice Southwestern location duplex 2 bdr. 1 bath. 1 car.
Nice Southwestern location duplex 2 bdr. 1 bath. 1 car.
appliances, big garage, large kitchen. Avail
any of our finishes.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
PINNACLE WOODS Apartments
BERKELEY FLATS
Now leasing room, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
We also have a few 2 bedrooms available now.
Call or stop by today.
1&2Bedrooms
BERKELEY FLATS
Shannon Plaza Apts
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
Exercise Room
M-F10-6
SAT10-4 SUN 12-4
NEW LUXURY 2 BDM APARTMENTS
• Security Coded Entry
• Internet Ready
• On Bus Route
• Close to schools and shopping
• Large Decks
• No Pets
• $475/month
Call Renee 749-8369
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1 Bedroom Apt. with wawer & dryer, water paid,
$485. Beds left-wheel town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tlb, fireplace, automatic garage opened. On KU bus route, $700. Available Dec. 1. Call 841-7728 or stop by 2109 Heatherwood #42. Equal Housing Opportunity
New Luxury Apartments
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Exercise Room
- Microwave
- Near bike and walking trail
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Washer & Dryer
- Fireplaces Available
- Covered Parking
- Garages
- Small pets welcome
865-5454
We offer:
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
865-5454
MASTERCRAFT
V
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
405 For Rent
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
campus Place
Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Begents 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
Live in Luxurv.
Tuckaway
- Washer/Dryer
- *1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms*
- Built-in TV
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
MOVING
?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, November 26,1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov.22 at 4:00 pm
Moving Boxes
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Townhomes, brand new, 1000 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2B,
wash/B, W/D, microwave, 2 car garage/operator,
stainless steel countertop, double ramp,
turpile, no pegs, mrbth, 294&, 286 & 294
Dr., 74-814 & 74-289 (leave message)
405 For Rent
FOR RENT. 4 br 2½ bth. fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5 acre near Lecompton. 15 mth to Lawrence (2 mi from Turnpike ramp) Available mid-Jan. Aug-14 is ideal for family or two mature students $730/mo. ut. 1 mo. deposit; references required. Outside pet gate. Fenced yard. Garage/shop. Firewood. Fire for more info call KM (193) 877-695, wk. 864-033 (Kim) or 864-334 (Mark)
430 Roommate Wanted
Responsible non-smoking female grad student wanted to share home. $800, 311-9579 Evenings.
Female Roommate need 4 br. 3 bath. Almost new furniture. Security system. security sys. Udid ppm. 300 mg. Jimmy 863-8227 use.
Udid ppm. 300 mg. Jimmy 863-8227 use.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished Washer &
dryer, large kitchen, 8 person bedroom,
monthly plan $1299. No pets allowed. Call 844-370-7561
Female roommate requires, non-smoker to make bedroom, apartment or office with plus 1/4 utilities and Jan. 84-6834.
Female Roommate needed immediately or for
other roommates. Call 823-1541 or on bus route B23+ $2.5/1 utility call. Call 824-6911
Male/Female needle immediately to share nice 2
months age. $60/month + 1/2 utilities, Nov.
paid. Do not have any more than 2 weeks
Female roommate wanted, n/s, to share 4 bedroom apartment, $175 per month plus 1/4 utility
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus.
Call 749-7802.
Gay male with friendly dog has room for rest in
Lawrence House. Non-smokers only
$200 included per night.
Furnished room for male w/ shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets.
Non-smoking roommate share 3-bdm:
Available. Call Jill or Siuece at 838-312-1016.
Available. Call John or Siuece at 838-312-1016.
Responsible, non smoking, female grad-student
willing to travel from campus; $250 + $45 utili-
ware. Ware & dry cleaning.
Roommate Needed! Male. N/S wanted for energy efficient ant i. on KU bus 1, 3 bdrm w/ 1 bdrm open, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher. 250/mi 331-2518.
Sublease. One person needed for large house calls. Call Michelle or leave a message at 865-347-71
2 bedrooms in house on Tennessee St. Share baths and kit. Util. inc $175 $230 Smokers m. 865-375 Ceiling fans, central air/heat, w/d inc. off street parking
Male/Female roommate needed. Share 3 bed
room townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease
starts Jan. 1, end date negotiable. $250 + utilities
per month. Call Shannon at 832-546-254
2 non-smokers wanted for 3 bedroom house w/ 1
1/2 bath. close to campus. nice neighbor.
2 car garage. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Deck.
Please call 823-0645
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide Runs Tuesday, November 26, 1996
It's only $7/col. inch.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
It's only $7/col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov. 22 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 StafferFirm or call 844-1358.
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.
As phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kasan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of 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 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.
Dini box numbers:
The advert may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-8X 4-7X 9-14X 15-28X 30+X
3 lines 2.30 1.00 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
128 business personales
128 commissions
128 entretainment
149 land & tound
269 help wanted
225 professional services
225 hybrid servitudes
365 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
430 roommate wanted
374 want to buy
465 for rent
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Address:_
Method of Payment (Check one) \_\_\_ Check enclosed \_\_\_ MasterCard \_\_\_ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Formulate the following if you are changing your ad:
Account number: Expiration Date:
Print artist name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University of Dalrymple Kay Kanman, 119 Stainaer Fink Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
*The University of Dalrymple Kay Kanman, 119 Stainaer Fink Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045*
8B
Thursday, November 21, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOWEST DATE TICKET DELIVERY
1-800-FLY-CHEAP
SKYDIVE KANSAS
"Get A Higher Education"
Open Weekends year round!
For a free brochure call
(913) 640-DIVN or 357-4423 GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE!
Today's Birthday (Nov. 21)
Draw up plans by December;
things will start moving quickly then.
Make New Year's resolutions that
excite your imagination and draw on
your experience. Learn something
you can use at home in February.
You'll be too busy in April, while
simultaneously having too much
fun. Get serious by May and schedule
your trip for late July or early
August. Friends help with your
career in September, with your love
life in October.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. Your luck continues to improve. Wrap up current business as soon as possible. Your attention is about to be diverted to other interests. If you play your cards right today, you'll put together money you need to finance a trip. Go for it.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is 6. if there are any choices left to
make, get them out of the way this morning. If you've recently come into money, now's the time to figure out what to do with it. Start by getting something nice for yourself. You've worked hard lately and deserve a reward.
Gemini (May 21-June 21). Today is an 8. You've had to do three or four times as much as anybody should be expected to handle. Now it's time to delegate. Start sharing your responsibilities with another person. Don't worry, it'll come naturally. You'll love this phase.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. There's lots to do, but you can't get started yet. Just take one thing at a time. Start by calling your doctor and making an appointment. It's a good day to arrange for a complete physical exam. Don't worry — this is preventive medicine.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is an
8, Don't waste opportunities; set up
something special. Since you excel
at games, talk your sweetheart into
playing one with you tonight.
HOROSCOPES
Virgo (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6. It's nearly time to put your plans into action. Don't do anything foolish, but do finish up your preparations. By the first of next week, you should be ready to make the necessary changes. Right now, figure out exactly what they are.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. Your luck should improve noticeably during the next few days. Your curiosity and your ability to learn will increase. Start by studying a way to get your responsibilities handled while simultaneously having more fun. It can be done.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today
is a 6. The past few weeks have been pretty easy. You got your way without much
got your way without much effort. During the next weeks, you'll have to be more careful. If you have secrets you don't want revealed, beware. Make sure they're all neatly covered up before the day's through.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is an 8. You've been hassling with bureaucrats to get what you need next, finalizing agreements and paying off debts. This is good. Now start getting ready for new adventures. Launch new projects and fall in love again — beginning tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -
Today is a 7. Finish up everything you've been doing, starting now. All the odds and ends need to be put into neat little compartments. Pay off your bills. Tell your friends and
enemies what you really think.
Don't hold back. Get it all cleaned out — responsibly, of course.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
Today is an 8. Hopefully, you've stood up well under recent pressure.
But no matter how you've fared, don't worry. Conditions are changing.
Soon you'll be having a lot more fun on a regular basis.
Start with an impromptu celebration tonight.
Places (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 7. You've recently broadened your intellectual horizons.
Soon you'll be facing different challenges, such as more responsibility in your job. You may think you're not ready, but you probably are. Consult a person you trust who's older and wiser.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Rock Chalk Revue 1997 "On a Mission"
To the Man of Phi Delta Theta
Thanks for everything! It's been fun working on the family jewels!
Love, the women of Gamma Phi Beta
Thursdays at
TREMORS
$1.00 pitchers $.25 draws
729 New Hampshire
To the men of Lambda Chi Alpha-
Thanks for all of your enthusiasm and hard work. It's been great working with you.
We make a great "pair!"
AXΩ
Love- the women of Alpha Chi Omega
The women of Kappa Delta would like to sincerely thank the men of Delta Chi for their hard work, dedication and faith in putting together our notebook. You're our BFF's.
Love,
the women of KD
★★★
Love, the women of KD
The Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board would like to thank all living organizations who submitted notebooks to Rock Chalk Revue '97 and wish them luck in this weekend's interviews.
The Rock Chalk Revue Advisory Board
ROCK CHALK
KINGSTON MUSIC
R V V U E
The men of Delta Upsilon would like to thank the women of Delta Gamma for all their time, hard work and enthusiasm.
Rock Chalk 1997 $ \Delta\Gamma, \Delta Y! $
The past few months have been incredible. We can't thank you enough for all of your hard work and dedication.Everything will turn out "OKEY- DOKEY".
To the men of Phi Gamma Delta;
Love, the women of Pi Beta Phi
15 Sessions
For $45
Offer Expires 12/31/96
1410 Kasold#A14
865-0009
Tantoo
To our favorite cowboys:
Thanks for all the fun!
Honey, have a nice tall glass . .
Love,
Your Leo Mermaids
- Beta and Chi O - a prickly pair - Beta and
To the women of Alpha Chi Omega:
You are the greatest!
Thanks for working with us.
Love,
The men of
Lambda Chi Alpha
We've traveled light years from Malice, Texas to Planet Lazar. It's been a galactic journey full of endless midterms (hinm...). questionable fat grams, the NWO & "possibilities." Overall it hasn't been that "agonizing." You guys have been out of this world. Thanks for making the mission possible & for dueling with us in Song Wars.
TCFNGI...
Love, Christian, Regan, Betsy & the women of KKP
Beta and Chi O - a prickly pair • Beta and
Chi O-a prickly pair
Chi O-a prickly pair •
Thanks for the dedication, time and efforts that you have contributed to the RCR notebooks. No matter what our friendships will "go on and on". Whatever the future holds...DG and DU will always be a winning team. "WHA-LA!" Good luck to all other organizations. Love.
RED WEDN
A SPECIAL GIFT
To the men of Delta Upsilon,
$5.00 off
Hair Design
featuring
Shawna Robinson
$ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $ $ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $ $ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $ $ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $
The men of Sigma Phi Epsilon would like to thank the women of Kappa Alpha Theta for all of their hard work. We've had a terrific time working with you. Good luck to everyone involved in Rock Chalk this year.
$ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $ $ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $ $ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $ $ \Sigma\Phi E $ KA $ \Theta $
STEP by STEP 842-7895
HAIR PROFESSIONALS * First time clients only
925 IOWA Expires 12/06
From the women of ALPHA DELTA PI
We had a great time completing our Mission for the Gold.
Bring in your ticket stub for a 10% discount 815 New Hampshire $ \cdot $ 1 blk. East of Mass.
ΣN KKτ ΣN KKτ ΣN KKτ
The men of Phi Delta Theta would like to thank all of the women of Gamma Phi Beta especially Annie, Julie & Mendy. In addition, we want to wish every one involved good luck in all of their Rock Chalk endeavors.
The women of Delta Gamma
Rock Chalk Revue!
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANT
supports
∑ KK T $\sum$ KK T $\sum$ KK T $\sum$ KK T $\sum$ KK T $\sum$ KK T To Christian, Betsy, Regan and the women of Kappa Kappa Gamma:
Thank you for all of the time and effort you have given to the creation of our notebook. We couldn't have worked with a nicer group of girls. From Boss Hogg and the South Pork Ranch, to the Adventures of Tootie and Bobo, we spent a lot of time "agonizing" over details. However, once we crossed path with the Wookie and his friends, we knew that our mission was complete...possibly.
DOS HOMBRES
Good luck to all of the other organizations!
From Trey, Ryan, and the men of Sigma Nu
X X X X X
$\Sigma N K K T \Sigma N K K T \Sigma N K K T$
Accomphs
The University Daily Kansan salutes all Rock Chalk Revue entrants for successfully serving their tour of duty.
To the TRI-DELTS,
The men of would like to thank you for the work that you did in putting the Rock Chalk notebooks together. You're awesome!
Love, The Delts
Football: Tomorrow's game against Missouri will be the last for 16 seniors. Page 1B Benefit: KU Environs will sponsor a concert this weekend to help raise group funds. Page 5A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.65
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Lawrence resident finds man hanging from tree
A man seen standing quietly in the woods near Riverfront Park on Wednesday turned out to be a man who had been hanging from a tree for at least two weeks.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadi said Lawrence resident Roger Athey and a friend were walking through the woods about 5:13 p.m. when they noticed a man in the distance who was not moving.
Hadi said the men thought little of passing a stranger in the woods, so they continued walking. On their way back out of the woods, however, the man still had not moved.
Hadi said that upon further investigation, the men realized that the man was not standing at all. He was hanging from a tree.
The body was found on the west side of the river in a wooded area just off the bank. Hadl said.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
KANSAS UNION
TURKISH REPUBLIC
OF NORTHERN CYPRUS
WE EXIST
Police would identify the man only as a light-haired male. No identification was found on the body, but police think the man may have been a transient, Hadi said.
Ulviye Emirzade, Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus graduate student, Yanki Cobanoglu, Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus junior, and Merve Ozer, Istanbul, Turkey., freshman, hold up a banner during a demonstration. The demonstration was held yesterday afternoon in front of Wescoe Hall and the Kansas Union.
"There was a bag with some personal belongings near the man," she said.
Police did not release information about how the man was hanging or what he was hanging from because the investigation wasn't complete.
"We are investigating all of the options," Hadl said. "There is not sufficient information yet to determine if there was foul play or not."
An autopsy was performed yesterday morning, but the results were not available.
—Kansan staff report
Rain storms in Oregon cause road to collapse
PORTLAND, Ore. — Weakened by this week's downpours, a section of interstate 5 collapsed yesterday morning, leaving a 40-foot-deep sinkhole that swallowed a tractor-trailer.
Both lanes of the highway were closed for hours after part of the northbound lane collapsed into the South Umpqua River near Roseburg. One truck drove into the 100-foot-wide hole, one hung on the edge and a third swerved and ended up across the median strip, hitting a motorist.
The motorist hit by the truck had a foot amputated, but the drivers of the three semis suffered only minor injuries, authorities said.
"This happened faster than fast," said Albert Wilkinson, the driver whose truck wound up on the edge of the hole. "You're going along fine. The next thing you know you're at a dead stop and everything's crumpled in on you."
"There were just parts of bodies lying in the street, toros, bones, cars blasted against the building," said Ramon Camino, a doctor who arrived at the scene shortly after the explosion.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — An explosion at a shoe store sheared the side off a six-story building yesterday, killing at least 20 people, injuring 82 and leaving up to 15 missing. A gas leak was believed to have caused the blast.
Puerto Rico blast kills at least 20, injures 82
The 8:35 a.m. (7:35 a.m. EST) explosion ripped a 50-foot-wide hole up the side of the building, exposing offices and apartments. It left a tangle of concrete and steel beams that filled a city block and shattered windows in nearby buildings and cars.
Rescue workers pulled dozens of survivors, coated with blood and dust, from the debris. Bodies, bloody and burned, could be seen in the rubble.
Police Chief Pedro Toledo said rescues expect to find up to 15 more victims buried beneath the debris. He put the latest toll at 20 dead and 82 injured.
Issue spurs more protest
—The Associated Press
Cypriot, Turkish dispute attracts group's censure
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Cyprus, a small island in the Mediterranean Sea, inspired the second protest by an on-campus group in six days.
On Nov. 15, a group of Greek Cypriot students and other supporters held up signs and distributed pamphlets in front of Wescoe Hall.
The Turkish International Association and other proponents of the Turkish occupation responded at 12:20 p.m. yesterday afternoon. Sixteen students and supporters held up a white banner adorned with the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus flag that read: "Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, We Exist." After 30 minutes in front of Wescoe Hall, the protest concluded with a march to the Kansas Union.
Although the occupation of the northern third of the island by the Turkish army occurred in 1974, only Turkey recognizes the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus as a country. In fact, U.N. resolutions 3212 and 37/253 call for the withdrawal of the Turkish forces. The debate about the Turkish army's presence has created an argument between Turkish and Greek Cvriot students.
Ozfer Ozatay, graduate student from Northern Cyprus and president of the Turkish International Association, was one of the leaders of the protest.
"This protest has three aims," Ozatay said. "The first is to protest the violation to our right of free speech, the second is to protest the vandalism of our display case, and the third is the UDK's insufficient and inaccurate coverage of the issue."
Ozatay said that the Turkish army was present in Cyprus under the Treaty of Guarantee and that it used the treaty as a legal right to intervene.
"They came there because the Greeks had been killing the Turkish people of Cyprus and
to stop the union of the island and Greece," Ozatay said. "There has been peace since 1974, except for occasional incidents."
Therapon Therapontos, a junior from the south side of the island, disagreed with the protesters.
"How do they define peace?" Therapontos said. "There were thousands of people kicked out of their houses. Is that peace? Every few months people die. Is that peace?"
Stauffer-Flint Hall, which celebrated the 20th anniversary of the occupation of Cyprus.
One of the key issues with the protesters was the spray painting of a display case in front of
"The people who spray-painted that case are afraid of reality," said Umut Bayramoglu, Istanbul, Turkey, junior. "When you censor something like that, you must be afraid of something in the message. All we wanted to do was to show our viewpoint."
Therapontos said he did not condone the vandalism.
"Even if that person was trying to express our viewpoint, I condemn them for what they did."
he said.
Also at issue with the protesters was Monday's University Daily Kansan article covering the South Cyprus natives' protest.
"It had a lot of the facts wrong," Ozatay said.
"They didn't even put the island of Cyprus on the man—it was the island of Crete."
On Tuesday, the Kansan printed a correction on Page 2 showing the correct location of Cyprus, but the protesters distributed fliers designed to clear up misconceptions about other issues related to the article.
BSU's future Senate money up in the air
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
BSU loses financing
Black Student Union has relied on money it has received from Student Senate for four years. But some of that money may no longer be available.
10%
9%
8%
7%
6%
5%
4%
3%
2%
1%
BSU was denied block-allocation status by the Student Senate Finance Committee earlier this week. Andrea Lockett, BSU president, said that the denial of block-allocation status would have a negative effect on her organization.
The Black Student Union receives 2.4 percent of Student Senate's block-allocation funds. If these funds are revoked, BSU may have to look to other financing sources.
Top 10 block allocation student recipients
1. Legal Services for Students $207,725
2. Lied Center 114,077
3. Line-Item Allocation Account 110,300
4. Student Senate Administrative Budget 87,500
5. Graduate Student Council 83,700
6. University Theatre 68,155
7. KU Bands 66,140
8. Headquarters 38,149
9. Rape Victim Survivor Service 26,000
10. Black Student Union 23,500
11. All other accounts 137,054
"We bring in speakers and sponsor events that embody the community and create diversity," Lockett said. "In order to do that, it takes money. And Senate has been one of our big supporters. We need this status to remain a driving campus organization."
If the committee does not overturn
Two ways to get Senate money
$
"We get money from off-campus sources, but the money given to us by Senate is a large support for us," Lockett said. "We could not do everything that we do now without the support of Senate."
1234567890
If BSU is not granted the status, it will have to find other sources for money.
Block allocation status
Organization receives a set amount of money each year. Block allocation status is reviewed every two years; the Student Senate fiscal year begins on July 1
Selected campus organizations receive block-allocation status every two years. Groups that receive block status this year will have a set amount of money every year until 1999.
Line-Item allocation status
Organization shares a portion of the Student Senate
account as its current currency, the largest line-
item allocation is Student Union Activities with $9,010.
BSU has requested more than $20,000.
On Wednesday, Senate disagreed with the finance committee's recommendation. Senate recommended that the committee grant BSU blockallocation status. But that recommendation is not binding. There is still a chance that the committee may not add BSU to the list. The final decision will not be made until next semester.
Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
its decision, it will not mean that BSU cannot get student money, said Kelly Huffman, finance committee chairman.
"They could go through item-allocations, or they can come through Senate throughout the year and get money from the unallocated account," Huffman said. "We are not shutting them out."
But Stevie Case, residential senator, said block status gave larger sums of money than other methods. Case said that BSU deserved block status.
Line-item is a yearly allocation, and money from the unallocated account is given throughout the year.
"This is a group that does a lot of
The committee denied BSU block status for two reasons. First, BSU overspent its allocation by more than $400 three years ago. Second, BSU has not included the Senate logo on some materials printed with Senate money. Both are violations.
special things on campus," Case said. "I think not giving them this status is wrong."
But Lockett said that these were small oversights that have been corrected.
BSU is requesting more than $20,000 through block allocation this year. Lockett said that if BSU is denied block status they would continue to find other ways to get Senate funds.
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Engineering school joins NASA project
Time, space and matter matter.
That is why 38 faculty members and 29 students from the University of Kansas, Kansas State, Emporia State, Pittsburgh State and Wichita State engineering schools will join forces to explore the three topics. The purpose is to answer questions in aerospace, astrophysics and chemical engineering.
Money for the venture, which started with a ceremony on Tuesday in Topeka, comes from a $3 million NASA grant.
"Working together will help us find common links," said David Downing, KU professor and director of the aerospace engineering department and the University's delegate for the project.
The $3 million will be divided among six research teams to pay for assistants, research areas and equipment. NASA also will give the state of Kansas $1.5 million to pay for additional research equipment for the Regents schools.
Three teams will research the aviation industry's basic chemistry, aerospace design and testing. Other teams will analyze aircrafts' external noise, and faculty researchers will focus on the development of the next generation of user-friendly, advanced cockpits.
Thomas Cravens, professor of physics and astronomy, said faculty also would work to increase human knowledge of nature's biological, chemical and physical processes using the space environment under NASA's Human Exploration and Development of Space Enterprise.
An executive committee consisting of one representative from each school will choose the students and faculty members who will do the research. So far, only leaders of each team have been selected. None of those are KU faculty or students.
The $3 million grant from the NASA Experimental Program was created three years ago to stimulate competitive research in aerospace engineering. The money comes from the National Science Foundation.
TODAY
CLOUDY
High 43°
Low 26°
A boy riding a bicycle.
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Features . . . . .
2A
Friday, November 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
43 26
Mostly cloudy. Wind from the Southeast at 10-15 mph.
SATURDAY
45
38
A
SUNDAY
---
31 27
Cloudy with light snow.
Partly cloudy with light sleet possibly changing to snow.
CAMPUS EVENTS
CORRECTION
- Spaces still are open for enrollment in AMS 292, Topics and Problems on the Asian-American Experience. The class will meet from 10:30 to 11:20 a.m. MWF. The line number is 13180.
Rec. Service will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Filner at 841-4203
ON CAMPUS
International Programs and Phi Beta Delta will sponsor the lecture "Facing Terrorists: Anecdotes From Experience" from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Anne Merydib-Wolf at 864-4963.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate
Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in Danfort Chapel. For more information, call Fr. Ray May at 842-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road, will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the center. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 542-1101.
KU Amnesty International will have a write-a-thon for human rights at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731.
■ KU Ki Alikido Club will meet from 10 am to noon Saturday in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798
Coffee House at ECM will have open mike at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at 1204 Oread. For information call Jeff Williams at 823-1307.
KU Ballroom 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
■ KU Hilch Foundation will have Comedy with Joel Chasnoff at 7 p.m. Sunday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Beth at 749-5397.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was burgled between 1 and 2:55 a.m. Nov. 13 in the 1700 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. Nothing was taken from the vehicle.
A KU student's calculator was stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. Nov. 13 from a second floor lab in the Computing Services Center, KU police said. The calculator was valued at $70.
A KU student's backpack, calculator and textbook were stolen 4:15 and 4:50 p.m. Monday from the Ekdahl dining commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $160.
A KU employee's parking permit was stolen between 7:45 and 11:45 a.m. from a car in Lot 34 southeast of the Computing Services Center, KU police said. The permit was valued at $70.
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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 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.
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Friday, November 22, 1996
3A
Concert tonight has dance for all seasons
Instructor revives Renaissance piece
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
If you don't like the weather, wait a minute and the University Dance Company will change it.
The music and dance department and the School of Fine Arts presents a University
A
Dance Company concert at 8
tonight at the Lied Center. The concert will feature everything from 17th century Italian Renaissance dance to modern dance comedy.
"A lot of the things on the program have to do with
1. 2023年1月15日
seasons," said Jerel Hilding.
choreographer of the show's final piece, Cycle of Fire. "It was just a coincidence that these all have to do with elemental themes. They're totally unrelated. It just somehow happened that way."
B. J. H.
Hilding said the show's guest artist, talk-and-dance comedian Claire Porter, was a good addition to the cast and crew of KU students.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor and director of dance, said that Porter, who has performed her comic works at the American Dance Festi-
val and in college theater and dance programs across the country, will dance Stipping into Weather , a nonmusical portrait of a harried weather forecaster who becomes her predictions.
"Like Porter, a number of the faculty seem to be haunted by the elements," Hamburg said.
The eight other dance pieces, which are choreographed by six University dance instructors, drift in and out of seasonal themes with names like Autumn Weave, Spring Witness, and Hidden Thunder , Hamburg said.
Departing from the theme of elements, Hamburg said, was Gracious Balleti and Nimble Galliards from Renaissance Italy, a piece reconstructed by dance instructor Joan Stone.
The dance, which is performed to the live sounds of recorders, viols, harpsichords and percussion, is the type of refined舞 one would see in the courts of Renaissance Europe, Hilding said.
He said the concert ran the gamut from 17th century dance to modern dance.
"The only thing we don't do are dance team and tap," Hilding said.
University Dance instructors Muriel Cohen and Patrick Sueau, in addition to choreographing pieces for students, perform a duet themselves.
"Split Rock, a duet choreographed and danced by Cohan and Patrick Sueau, probes the sense of time and erosive texture of the canyons," Hamburg said.
Christy Dalke, an Overland Park senior who performs in both Stone's and Hilding's dances, said that with each show, the 25-person cast became more of a family.
"I love performing and being able to give people a piece of myself," Dalke said. "It's very fulfilling. There's a really strong bonding experience."
Dalke said that preparing for the show went smoothly despite one major jolt.
"The costumes just got in Tuesday," she said. "There's always an element of surprise."
Tickets for the show are $4 for students and $6 for the general public.
Pope, Castro to discuss trip
After 18 years of avoidance meeting still is not guaranteed
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
It has been a trip 18 years in the making, and there still is no guarantee that it will take place.
Ever since John Paul II was appointed pope 18 years ago, he has noticeably avoided a trip to the embargoed communist Cuba.
On Tuesday, Fidel Castro will meet with the pope to agree upon a papal visit to the island in 1997, but the Vatican rules of holding open-air Masses, unrestricted travel throughout the country and meetings with opposition figures might stop the visit, as it did in 1990.
"The pope demands complete freedom during all his visits," said Kirk Shaffer, KU doctoral student in Latin American studies. "I don't see the Cuban government being as open as the none wants it to be.
CITY OF MADRID
"It is one thing to have the citizens stirring up opposition to human rights and religious freedom, but it is completely different to have an
Pope John Paul II
Fidel Centre
international representative like the pope stirring up unwanted attention for Cuba," he said.
Fidel Castro
Shaffer pointed out that the pope's main concerns lie with the suppression of the Catholic religion on the island
Despite the 1992 Cuban constitutional amendment that permits open worship and organized activities of all religions, Catholicism on the island almost has been decimated. Cuban Church officials reported no more than 250 practicing Catholic priests.
"The pope will be looking to open the channels of communication between the Cuban Catholic Church and the Roman Catholic Church," said Fr. Vince Krische, director of St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. "What needs to happen is the lifting of the ban on foreign priests traveling to Cuba in efforts to boost support of the Catholic religion."
Castro plans to show the world, especially the United States, that important and influential people are willing to put the past behind them and move into the future.
"The people of Cuba are constantly suffering at the hands of an embargo that has lasted 30 years," said Leonardo Villalon, assistant professor of political science. "I wouldn't mind seeing the pope's visit to Cuba undermine the current position on her has Cuba."
If the pope does visit Cuba in 1997, it will give Castro the type of international relations needed to help end the isolation Cuba has felt since the collapse of communist Russia, Villalon added.
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SHARE YOUR TALENT-TAKE A RISK!
"open microphone/stage"
Saturday, Nov. 23, 7:30 pm Coffeehouse in ECM basement, 1blk North of the KS Union
Join Mary McDonald and group (jazz), Carlos Zeisel (poetry), Heather Milligan (vina)
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TACO BELL
NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT."
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music & Dance presents the
University Dance Company
with Cohan/Suzeau
and works by
Claire Porter, Guest Artist
Jerel Hilding
Willie Lenoir
Joan Stone
8p.m.
November
21 & 22, 1996
Lied Center
General admission tickets on sale in the KU box offices:
Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS; SUA office,
864-3477; $6 public, $4 students and senior citizens.
Both VISA and Mastercard accepted for phone reservations.
STUDENT
SENATE
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
4A
Friday, November 22, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Robinson lot should be available on equal basis
The parking department's decision to limit the use of lot 90 during men's basketball games is unacceptable. It is a symptom of the department's inattentiveness toward the KU community.
Lot 90, located south of Robinson Center, has 1,049 spaces. Most of these spaces, formerly available to the public on a toll basis, are reserved for contributors to the Williams Educational Fund. During the first men's game, all drivers who did not belong to the Williams Fund were turned away. Only 384 of the spaces were utilized, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
For the second home game, lot 90 was reconfigured so that 700 spaces were reserved for Williams Fund contributors, and 300 are open to the public for a toll. However, with only 384 of the reserved spaces being used, the lot still is being misused. No consideration is being made for students or members of the public who don't have $250 to join the Williams Fund.
Oddly enough, the parking department is not considered a part of the University because it receives no money from the state or from tuition. Rather, it is a support service, Hultine said. However, the parking department still has to follow state guidelines and can affect students by putting holds on their enrollments or transcripts.
In addition to the 300 parking spaces in lot 90 that now are available to the public, there are about 300 more on that side of campus open to anyone, Hultine said. However, the number of spaces for Williams Fund contributors alone is more than the 600 spaces for the public. Clearly the priority is not with the students who help finance the parking department, but rather with individuals who donate to athletic scholarships. This is unacceptable. The parking department must take students and the general public into account.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Army's handling of inquiry is sign of society's progress
The allegations of sexual harassment in the Army that started at the Aberdeen Proving Ground training facility in Maryland have spread throughout the country. About 4,000 women have said that they were harassed or abused at military installations.
The national media reported that men have been suspended or accused of sexual harassment and other sexual crimes. The coverage even has superficially discussed gender issues in the military.
On the surface, it would appear that women have not made sufficient inroads in the military, or for that matter, any of the other patriarchal institutions in our society. But what's really going on and what the national media has not acknowledged, is that the military surprisingly has been open about the process and has encouraged women to call its national hotline to reveal incidents of harassment. This is a major victory for women trying to gain equal treatment in America.
The world today is a far cry from the world in 1991, when Anita Hill, a respected law professor, was scrutinized by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Hill said that then-Supreme Court Justice nominee Clarence Thomas had made inappropriate sexual comments to her when she worked with him at the Education Department and the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
Who can even think of the Senate Judiciary Committee without hearing Hill without hearing the all-male committee continually trivialize the seriousness of her allegations?
While political, cultural and socioeconomic forces may have led to a recent backlash against women for progress during the 1970s,the military's handling of the recent sexual harassment cases proves that women are at least being treated as a force to be reckoned with.
NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Edition
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        Suzanne Lóel
            Jason Strait
            Amy MoyVee
Editorial      John Collar
            Nicole Kennedy
Features       Adam Ward
Features       Bill Petulie
Associate sports  Carlyn Foster
Online editor  David L Teuka
Photo          Rich Devildw
Graphics       Nosh Musser
Arndt Rothbock
Special sections Amy MoyVee
Wire         Debbie Staine
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek
Regional mgr ... Regina Haupt
Asistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
National mgr ... Katie Nye
Administrative mgr ... Heather Neale
Production mgrs ... Den Kopec
... Lien Quobbeman
Marketing director ... Eric Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle
Project manager ... Jonathan
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Pislotte
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
WELL, THE NEW TECHNOLOGY
HAS MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR ME
TO WORK AT HOME FULL TIME.
—IVE BEEN LAID OFF.
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Turkeys are victimized for Thanksgiving feasts
Every year, millions of American families come together to celebrate and give thanks for the good in their lives. Unfortunately, the most common parts of an otherwise joyous holiday gathering are the senseless torture and thoughtless consumption of turkeys.
Most people are unaware of how cruelly we treat turkeys before they become part of the annual November meal. The majority of turkeys are raised in factory farms where 15,000 or more birds are crammed together among their own feces and urine. They develop respiratory diseases, ulcers, blisters and suffer ammonia-burned eyes. Factory farmers dose the birds with drugs, vaccines and antibiotics to prop them up until marketing time.
Even in the best conditions, modern turkeys are doomed to a life of pain and misery. Bred and fed to be pathologically obese, their bones break under the burden of their unnaturally large bodies. Oxygen deprived and overburdened, many turkey's hearts explode. Modern turkeys are so heavy and misshapen that they must be artificially inseminated to reproduce. In the United States, turkeys are excluded form the 1958 Humane Methods of Slaughter Act; consequently, many die a slow and painful death.
MICHAEL
SCHMITT
Fortunately, the massive abuse of
GUEST COLUMNIST
turkeys does not have to mar your otherwise happy holiday. By having a vegetarian Thanksgiving, you can celebrate life and your freedom to start new traditions. Interestingly, traditional Thanksgiving meals are mostly vegetarian; potatoes, corn, cran
berry sauce, green beans and pumpkin pie constitute a hearty and filling meal. In fact, Thanksgiving is an appropriate time to consider switching to a vegetarian diet. In 1992, the American Dietetic Association stated that vegetarian diets are healthful and nutritionally adequate, and they reduce the risk for chronic degenerative diseases including heart disease and cancer.
Despite our personal role in the mistreatment of turkeys and other animals, we rarely think about the mistreatment when we sit down to a meal. How can we so successfully remove any feelings of responsibility we have about the slaughter of animals? We do so through the use of a mental trick in which we no longer think of the food "turkey" as an animal, and instead think of it as only an object for consumption. However, simply
thinking of turkeys and other animals as objects does not make them objects, it only disguises our guilt and participation in cruelty.
One very extreme but informative example of how well we mentally turn animals into objects occurs every year on the KU campus. It is a tradition at Ellsworth Hall to engage in "turkey bowling" just before Thanksgiving. In this disturbing "game," participants roll the frozen corpuses of turkeys and try to knock down bowling pins. To the people involved in this mockery of life, the dead bodies they handle and throw are not dead animals — they are nothing more than oddly shaped bowling balls. Consider the dead body of some other animal in a turkey's place, and this objectification becomes more difficult. It's hard for me to imagine how any compassionate person would support bowling with the murdered bodies of dogs, cats or rabbits.
This disturbing celebration of death only emphasizes how we try to reduce our feelings of responsibility and guilt by thinking of the animals we abuse as unfeeling objects, instead of the sensitive, feeling beings they are. This year, wash the blood off your hands and plate by celebrating a vegetarian Thanksgiving.
Michael Schmitt is a Harlenburg, Va. graduate student in social psychology.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Facts of Cyprus conflict not as Kansan reported
We worked hard to arrange a demonstration exposing the Cyprus problem. The news article prepared by Ian Ritter, however, seriously undermined our efforts.
A thoughtful writer might have noted this case is not one of forced marriage, as the quote he used suggested. Rather, Cyprus is a victim of a forced divorce, with one spouse still held hostage.
The "Turkish Republic of North Cyprus" is an artificial "republic;" it is an internationally condemned and illegal military occupation of nearly half of the Republic of Cyprus. The entire island belongs to the Republic of Cyprus, and none of it belongs to Turkey or to any artificial "republic." Turkish
International politics are complex. People may have their feelings hurt as facts are reported. In this case, citizens of the Republic of Cyprus have had 22 years of hurt feelings, as their country was invaded and illegally occupied, as Cypriots remain "missing," and as the situation is misunderstood by many people and frequently left unexplained, a victim of ignorance, carelessness and common mistakes in reporting.
"Department Statement, Nov. 15,
1983." Department of State Bulletin.
Vol. 84, No. 2062, Jan. 1984
Information for this letter was provided by:
Gallas, Klaus. "Where the Heavens are Plundered." Frankfurter Allgemeine Magazin. March 30, 1990.
propaganda may state otherwise, but these comments are factual. It is fair for you to print them. In fact, it is wrong for you not to report them.
Relevant United Nations Resolutions can be found in the following: International Condemnation of the Turkish Cypriot Pseudostate, issued by the Press and Information Office, Nicosia, Cyprus.
Hunt, David "The use of force in the Middle East: The case of Cyprus." Mediterranean Quarterly. Vol. 2, No. 1, Winter 1991.
■ Panayiotis Panayides
Nicosia, Cyprus, graduate student in urban planning
■ Evangelos Tryfonos
Nicosia, Cyprus, graduate student in business administration
On the Hill, political activism is alive, but it is not doing well.
Just as many interminable institutions, political expression continues. Similar to a marriage that continues only because two partners have grown used to each other, the relationship between the college campus and student activism drudges on. However, this marriage has become more exciting in past weeks.
Strong student activism makes the University Tower of Babel
I witnessed a group of students protesting the Turkish military's presence in Cyprus. Standing across the street, I was amazed to see a protest at the University of Kansas. I took a flyer and read, and I couldn't believe the injustices committed against the indigenous people of Cyprus.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDREW LONGSTRETH
The day before, I discussed the machinations of the Mitsubishi Corp. and how their logging destroys rain forests. I talked about political executions in Nigeria with folks from Amnesty International. They informed me about Shell Oil's dominant presence in the country and its environmentally destructive practices.
But if our government is going to be prodded to take radical action concerning the environment, human rights abuses, women's issues or homelessness, thousands of people must be heard in unison.
A room full of activist groups, each screaming for change, would be understood by no one. A room full of activist groups articulating one common message would be heard by everyone.
Strangely, for many students, learning about world conflict, social illies and injustices gives them a unique sense of power and makes them antagonistic toward the world.
Finding common concerns through consolidating many competing issues will have to happen if changes in our world are to be made. That is effective politics.
The goals that student activist groups pursue are rational and well-intentioned. They are pursuing the ideal of pure academics, not careerism. From that respect, we should venerate them.
For these folks, no single issue is more important than other problems. They enjoy learning about them all.
They look for outlets, but the problem is they find too many.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
While some people window-shop down Massachusetts Street, these activists lazily explore Jayhawk Boulevard. These energetic freedom fighters shop for new political issues. But efforts to empower students through political activity only divide and frustrate them.
Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo. senior in French and political science.
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.
Send submissions to the Kansan,
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.
THE FORGOTTEN FAIRY TALE
ONE DAY MY PRINCE WILL COME AND CARRY ME AWAY.
BUT UNTIL THAT DAY, I WILL LIVE A LIFE OF LONELINESS...
WHAT IS THIS?
IS IT MY PRINCE
IN DISGUISE? AND
GIVEN A KISS, IT
WILL TURN INTO
MY KNIGHT IN
SHINING ARMOR!
By Jeremy Patnoi
AHHH!
THE END
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. November 22,1996
5A
Concert to benefit environment
6 bands to play at the Granada
By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
Six bands will be creating more than music this weekend.
KU Environs is sponsoring a benefit concert beginning at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., to help support and promote the organization. A $4 cover charge will be collected at the door, which will help defray costs for future lecturers and other group expenditures.
"It's at the Granada, and all the bands there are accomplished and really good," said Matt Caldwell. Lawrence junior and
coordinator of Enviros. "I think it's wonderful that they're donating their time. They're not the average college bands; they're thoughtful and care about the environment."
The six bands, which are not paid, include: Al Trout's Hokum Washboard Band, Einstein, Freeverse, Octavia, One Inch in the Way and Safety Orange. Caldwell said the Granada had hosted benefit concerts before, so it was easy to get the club to allow Environs to use the facility to make money.
"By having this at the Granada, we're getting good press and advertising loudly about our group," he said. "These bands are all pretty hot."
Natalie Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Environs treasurer, said traditional benefit concerts were a source of additional fund raising for the group. In the past, the group has made around $300
to $500 from concerts, and this year's profit will primarily go toward funding Dr. Owens Wiwa's speech in early December.
"We're lucky we got them to do it," she said. "We're hoping for at least 150 people to come to the concert. The fact that we have six bands that play a variety of music makes this year's show better than last year's."
Brett Mosiman, owner of Pipeline Productions and the Granada, said the club usually sponsored one or two benefit concerts per month for charitable organizations. He said Environs would receive the cover charges collected at the door, but production costs would come out of that revenue.
"It's for a good cause," he said. "I think the band benefit lends itself well to local charities. We always hope the turnout is good because it's for a double-good
cause. You can get a two-for-one deal. You get to see bands and give money to a worthwhile organization."
Mosiman said Environs would not get rich from the concert, but it should make a small profit.
"I don't know if it's a main source of income, but it's an auxiliary source for Environs to make a little money," he said. "If it's a benefit for a campus group, most students will probably be aware of it. We are mostly a student-based business anyway."
Jenni Venzyk, guitarist and singer for Free Verse, said the band wanted to perform at the Environs benefit because both groups supported similar environmental causes.
"I think the group needs to get promoted more," he said. "They do a hell of a lot of work for how many people they have."
KANU to air business news
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Business students may be able to update their homework before they go to class by switching on the radio.
KANU, 91.5 FM, will begin a weekly business and financial news broadcast today.
KANU received a $10,100 grant from United Missouri Bank to produce a weekly business report that will be broadcast for the first time this morning. The four to eight minute Friday Business Report will run twice during the 5 to 9 a.m. Morning Edition.
The grant was solicited as a result of KANU listeners and supporters requesting more business news during the daily news programming. The purpose of the report is to explore topics in the business and financial industries.
"This will be the only in-depth reporting of business issues in the broadcast media in the state of Kansas," said Nick Haines, KANU news director.
Today's broadcast will report the effects of increased casino gambling on Kansas businesses. Next week's report will focus on the expansion of cities and how this effects city's downtown districts.
"The grant will be used as unrestricted money in the news department," said Kathryn Wiese, KANU director of development. "I think the money will strengthen the reporting that the news team produces."
Argument turns violent
Boyfriend slapped with battery charges
By Andrea Albright
Kansan staff writer
An argument during a messy breakup escalated into a physical attack in McCollum Hall Wednesday.
Justin A. Martinez, Manhattan freshman, was arrested at McCollum after he allegedly slapped his girlfriend who also lives in the hall.
KU police Sgt. Schem Keary said that the girlfriend had gone to Mar-
tinez's room at about 2 p.m. to discuss ending her relationship with Martinez.
"Apparently she asked for some of her things back that were in his room," Keary said.
During the ensuing argument, Keary said Martinez allegedly slapped the woman in the face twice.
KU police contacted the woman in the lobby of McCollum Wednesday, where police arrested Martinez and transported him to the Douglas County jail.
ance in court yesterday. He was charged with battery, and bond was set at $500. The court agreed to release Martinez on the condition that he have no contact with the victim.
Martinez made his first appear-
Jean Schmidt, assistant district attorney, said that although the two live in the same residence hall, she did not think there would be any problems.
"Incidental contact is all right," Schmidt said. "But if he sees her on an elevator, he should turn around and wait for the next one."
Martinez's preliminary hearing will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 18.
Student arrested for allegedly selling drugs
KU police executed a search warrant yesterday that led to a KU student's arrest for allegedly selling drugs from from his apartment in Jayhawker Towers.
Kansan staff report
John C. Craven, Hannibal, Mo., freshman, made his first appearance in Douglas County court yesterday. He was charged with possession of marijuana with intent to
sell, possession of drug paraphernalia and failing to have a tax stamp.
Sgt. Chris Keary said KU police had received enough information about the residence in Tower D to acquire a warrant to search the premises.
Keary said the search yielded a scale, a bong and what police believed to be marijuana.
Craven was released yesterday to his father, Tim Craven, who signed his bond. By signing the bond, Tim Craven agreed that if his son does not appear in court for the preliminary hearing, he will pay the court the $4,500 bond that was set at the first appearance.
Craven's preliminary hearing will be held at 14:5 p.m. on Dec. 5.
Student eyes spot in AIAS
By Erlin Rooney
Kaosan staff writer
A KU architecture and design student will spend his Thanksgiving break in Washington, D.C. campaigning to be the American Institute of Architecture Students'
V. S. Khandikar
next national vice president.
Dave Broz
Dave Broz, Lisle, Ill., is a fifth-year senior majoring in architecture with an emphasis in environmental law and urban planning. He is one of four seniors nationwide seeking the office. More than 140 colleges and universities have chapters of the institute. The organization promotes architectural education.
training and practice, and advancements in architecture.
"It's a great opportunity for the University of Kansas' Architecture School to have this kind of recognition nationally." Broz said.
The vice president serves from July 1, 1997, to July 31, 1998. If elected, Broz would graduate in May and move to Washington D.C. to work as a paid intern in the institute's national office.
This year's vice president, Casius Pealer, a graduate of Tulane University, said that time management was the position's biggest challenge.
"it's hard to do a lot of the research you have to do in the midst of the day-to-day activities," Pealer said.
However, Broz thinks that he is qualified for the position.
"It itse like a culmination of my leadership experience. I'm interested in the betterment of the organization, and I think that I can make a positive change in it," Broz said.
His goals, stated in his campaign platform, are to increase communication between the national office, local chapters and their members and to implement a salary donation program to raise money for individual chapters.
Broz is running against students from the University of Colorado at Denver, Andrews University in Berrin Springs, Mich., and Texas A&M in College Station.
"The competition is going to be pretty stiff," he said.
Broz will be nominated by Chad Boomgaarden, Omaha senior, on Tuesday in the council of presidents. He will caucus and be a part of issue debates until Friday morning. He will know by Friday afternoon if he will be the institute's next vice president.
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Lawrence Arts Center
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Participating Entry in the Kennedy Center/American College Theatre Festival XXIX.
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Indiana Jones & the Last Crusade
Fri, & Sat., 9:30 pm
Sunday DOUBLE FEATURE 2:00pm
Wooldruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
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Sunday, Nov. 24, 1996
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University of Kansas
Joel Chasnoff brings creativity and imagination to comedy and an innovative and wise look at Judaism and the funnier aspects of Jewish life!
HILLEL
ESMARAN
Page 6A
Friday, November 22, 1996
Bird's EyeView
During the past year in Kansas, 6,737crashes,239 injuries,and two deaths were caused by deer that were
+
Story by Stephanie Fite
For most people, the season of love is in the spring for deer, it's in the fall. And mating season causes deer to become a greater hazard for drivers.
This fall the Kansas Highway Patrol is cautioning drivers to avoid traveling at night if possible.
"Deer are nocturnal animals and most of the car accidents involving deer occur at night," said John Eichhorn, trooper for the Kansas Highway Patrol in Topeka.
Collisions with deer are on the rise in Douglas County, up 25 percent since last year and up nearly 50 percent since 1991. Similarly, for the past five years, accidents involving deer increased 32 percent in Johnson County.
Steve Tramba, Lenexa senior, was involved in one of the 6,737 car-deer crashes reported in Kansas in the past year. In these accidents 239 people were injured, two people died and more than $26 million was paid by insurance companies.
Tramba hit a deer at night on Kansas Highway 10, between Lawrence and Kansas City.
"Nobody was hurt, the only damage was to the car," Tramba said. "The whole grill on the front right side was smashed in." He estimated the car's damage at $4,000.
The deer flipped on top of the hood on impact, and hit the passenger door before it disappeared.
Tramba said that because of the darkness, he couldn't see the deer until it was too late.
"I think I gave it a little whiplash, "Tramba said. "By the time I hit the brakes, we had already clobbered it. But I don't know if we killed it because it ran off."
Dianne Johnson, director of Operation Wildlife, said the increase in accidents involving deer was due to an increasing number of people who had built homes in the woods.
"Basically, we have more deer sightings in this state because we continue to build our homes in their homes," she said. "Because they are not able to sustain their territories, deer are pushed into becoming transient. It is a really sad state when we, in our search to find something new, make the animals fight for their position in nature."
Sightings of wild animals in urban areas is increasing along with the number of accidents involving animals. in eastern Kansas, wild animal sightings have more than tripled since 1911, said Linda Hollford, Animal Control
Illustration byMicah Laaker
officer for the Kansas Highway Patrol in Topeka
---
But this isn't unique to Kansas. Last November in Boston, a moose was spotted in a downtown plaza. That same month in Detroit, a retired couple was surprised by a visitor they described as a brown bullet that crashed through their front window, ran through the front room, down the hallway and out the back door.
Closer to home, a deer wandered through Topeka this summer and ended up in a Bank IV lobby. Because the deer sliced its jugular vein on a three-inch shard of razor-sharp glass, animal control officers killed the animal.
When animals are executed in the public eye like that, the Kansas Animal Control Center in Topeka hears from concerned citizens.
"We usually get a lot of hate calls and letters from people who just don't understand," Holford said. "Just as Topeka is growing, so is Lawrence. Now, they are almost connected. Suddenly, there are houses where the animals used to live. The more we build, the more we take over their land."
Craig Johnson, biologist technician for the department of wildlife and parks, said deer population was controlled by hunters.
"Hunting season is the only way to keep the population at a manageable level to keep the deer healthy," he said. "During mating season, deer are blinded by hormones with the urge to breed and are not really aware of their surroundings."
Because deer eat a large amount of soybeans, corn and wheat, if there are too many deer they starve, Johnson said.
Brendt Eberherdt, Lawrence resident, said that in the past he hadn't thought about deer when he traveled Kansas Highway 40, which winds for about 20 miles between Lawrence and Topeka.
"I just don't do it," he said. "I was in the middle of nowhere and had to pull in at the nearest house to call the police."
However, five years after an accident with a deer, he still refuses to travel the road.
Eberhardt said he had not been hurt but that his car had been totalled.
a lot of fun. Now I try not to go to Topeka."
Although car-deer accidents occur throughout the year, the highest number of accidents occur in mid-November to late December, Holford said.
"It was like someone took a big foot and pushed the hood back," he said. "I used to think taking the road was
"They can hurt you, they can kill you, they can kick you, they can break your neck, your legs or your arms. They can rip you wide open with their hooves," she said. "People rarely understand wildlife. They've got this Bambi thing going on."
Despite his accident, Tramba said he still traveled K-10 three or four times a month.
"It's really wild because this is something you normally don't think about until it happens," he said. "It's one of the two main ways to get back to Kansas City and it's also the quickest. It was a little unnerving at first but after I drove on the road for a while, the feeling went away."
For Eberherd, however, fear of the unexpected keeps him in at night.
"If I have to drive at night, or if I have to go to Topeka, I only go during the day. If I have to go at night, I won't go," he said.
ISA
ISA CULTURE SHOW November 23, 1996 7:00 P.M. Kansas Union Ballroom Free Admission
BANG!
DANCE
I.S.A
Last party of the semester.
Friday, November 22nd, 1996
9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m.
KU Environs Benefit Concert
Holiday Inn
$4 Cover
featuring
Safety Machine
Freeze
Einstein
Octane
One more
Way
Al Trojan Coskum
Washboard Band
Sunday, November 24th 8pm @ The Granada
Congrats! The University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff Spring 1997
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Campus Account Executives
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Creative Staff
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---
Sze-Sze (Doreen) Phang
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Michelle Yong
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HUSKER WOES
Nebraska linebacker TERRELL FARLEY allegedly hit two parked cars and tried to run away before he was arrested early yesterday for the second time this year on suspicion of drunken driving.
P
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Farley was suspended from the team and will be dropped from the squad if he is found guilty, coach Tom Osborne said in a written statement.
SPORTS
Terrell Farley
Police chief Tom Casady said the 21-year-old senior was clocked driving 61 mph in a 35 mph zone shortly before midnight Wednesday.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL GAME RESCHEDULED
The KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL game against Purdue originally scheduled for Dec. 2 now will be played on Dec. 1 directly after the
men's basketball game vs. San Diego at Allen Field House. Tipoff for the men's game is set for 1 p.m.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1996
Just when the CHARGERS seemed to have righted themselves, they lost to Tampa Bay at home after leading early. San Diego, which won the first meeting 22-19, has lost five of six at Arrowhead. The Chiefs have lost just one regular-season game there in the last two years. But
WEEKEND MATCHUP
Kansas City's already ques
nable offense is hurting with injuries to tackle John Alt and guard Dave Scott, who both missed last week's 14-10 victory against Chicago.
SECTION B
Jason Bird Andrea Carter Hanna Fidley Eric Gallbrough June Hanlev Chris Jones Kevin Kopp Jeff McCord Jim Moore Luke Richesson Ben Rutz Mark Sanders Jared Smith Jim Stiebel Ronnie Ward Scott Whittaker
Sixteen players to leave the nest
By Dan Geiston
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas Jayhawks football season ends tomorrow, so do the collegiate careers of 16 seniors.
The 16 players combined for 250 career starts, two winning seasons, one winning conference season and an Aloha Bowl victory. Twelve of the players — Isaac Byrd, Andre Carter, Hosea Friday, June Henley, Chris Jones, Kevin Kopp, Jim Moore, Luke Richelson, Mark Sanders, Jared Smith, Ronnie Ward and Scott Whittaker — finish as four-year lettermen. Ben Rutz, Eric Galbreath and Jim Stiebel also are seniors, and junior Jeff McCord, who is a senior academically, is playing his final game as he prepares for a career in the ministry.
However, the seniors never were able to defeat Kansas State or Nebraska.
"It's too bad that this is the way it has to end," Ward said. "We really expected more out of this season, and to have only four wins, sure it's disappointing."
When Kansas, 4-6 overall, 2-5 big 12 Conference, plays Missouri, 4-6, 2-5, at 11:38 a.m. tomorrow at Faurot Field, it will be the
105th meeting between the two schools. The series, which began in 1891, is the second-oldest series in Division I-A football.
The winner of the game clinches not only fourth place in the conference's north division, but the symbolic Indian War Drum trophy is presented to the winner of the game each year. Despite winning five of the eight games since coming to Kansas, coach Glen Mason said he never has seen the drum.
"We'll be up and ready to play," Moore said. "There's a lot of pride on the line for
"I know it is a big game, a traditional game," Mason said. "We take it very seriously."
They should, because the Tigers have a lot more at stake. The Tigers haven't won five games since 1987 and haven't had a winning season since 1983. Missouri has won three games in five of the last seven seasons.
this team. We're just not going to lay down and roll over. We're going to get up and fight. We're proud of what we've accomplished. Even though this year was disappointing, the seniors still did a lot of things that have never been done."
The seniors finish with a 25-20 record, thanks in large part to last season's 10-2 performance. But the seniors leave behind some impressive individual performances.
Byrd leaves as one of the greatest wide receivers to play for Kansas. Despite playing only two full seasons, he is sixth on the Jayhawks career reception chart with 97 catches, the best two-year total by a wide receiver in Kansas football history.
Henley has 3,759 career rushing yards,
just 29 yards short of the record set by
Tony Sands. Henley ranks first or second in the Kansas record book in 14 categories, including career touchdowns and scoring in a season.
Despite catching only eight passes this season, Moore was one of the better tight ends in the conference. Last year, he earned honorable mention all-conference honors.
Ward leads the team with 111 tackles and was a two-time honorable mention Big Eight selection. Last season should have been his last, but he was forced to redshirt medically after injuring his shoulder. He is on the watch list for the Butkus Award, which is given to the nation's outstanding collegiate linebacker.
Whittaker was a conference honorable mention selection last year.
10
Fast BREAKS
Jayhawks to face Aggies in year's last home game
The Jayhawks, who are 9-22 overall and 3-14 in the Big 12 Conference, will try to snap a nine match losing streak against Texas A&M.
The Kansas volleyball team will face No. 14 Texas A&M at 7:30 p.m. today in Allen Field House. The match against the Aggies will be the Jayhawks' last home match of the year. Kansas lost Wednesday to No. 8 Texas in three games.
Texas A&M defeated the Jayhawks in three games on Oct. 27 in College Station, Texas.
The Aggies come into the match with a 22-5 overall record and a 13-3 conference record. They defeated Oklahoma last Saturday after losing to Baylor and Texas.
Next weekend the Jayhawks will play their last two matches of the season against Iowa State and Missouri. Kansas defeated both teams earlier this season in the field house.
Kansas will face Iowa State at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 29 in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks will finish the season against Missouri at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 30 in Columbia, Mo.
—Kansan staff report
Pigskin Picks
BILL PETULLA
OHIO STATE 27 MICHIGAN 10
ARIZONA 31 ARIZONA ST. 27
KANSAS 46 KANSAS 28
KANSAS CITY 30 SAN DIEGO 17
SAN FRANCISCO 26 WASHINGTON 14
CARLYN FOSTER
OHIO STATE 28 MICHIGAN 17
ARIZONA ST. 27 ARIZONA 10
KANSAS 46 KANSAS 28
KANSAS CITY 24 SAN DIEGO 14
SAN FRANCISCO 26 WASHINGTON 20
MARK L HEUREUX
OHIO STATE 28 MICHIGAN 6
ARIZONA 24 ARIZONA ST. 21
KANSAS 38 KANSAS 28
KANSAS CITY 48 SAN DIEGO 3
SAN FRANCISCO 26 WASHINGTON 20
ANDY ROHRBACK
OHIO STATE 28 MICHIGAN 10
ARIZONA ST. 21 ARIZONA 3
KANSAS 38 KANSAS 28
KANSAS CITY 28 SAN DIEGO 17
SAN FRANCISCO 26 WASHINGTON 1
Andy Rohrback/KANSAA
I
N. S. RABDAI
Kansas to face Gauchos tonight
Women will compete for redemption after last season's defeat
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Although Kansas entered last year's game against UC-Santa Barbara as the favorite, the result was not favorable.
The Jayhawks '20 point loss to the Gauchos, 95-75, on Dec. 30, 1995 in Santa Barbara, Calif., ended the team's three-game winning streak.
Kansas sophomore center/forward Nakia Sanford said the Jayhawks are entering this game with a different approach after losing to Santa Barbara last season.
"The same thing won't happen again," Sanford said. "I think we really underestimated that team. We're just going to have to be focused. Last time we played them, we were not focused at all."
"Had we shot better, or had we controlled the boards, we probably would've won that game," Dixon said. "Everybody felt like we had a chance to win, but everybody was upset that we lost. It was all a learning experience for us."
No. 15 Kansas (1-1) will play Santa Barbara (0-0) at 3 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks will try to rebound after losing their last game to No. 5 Tennessee (79-60) on Nov. 17 in Knoxville, Tenn.
Kansas senior point guard Tamecka Dixon said Kansas shot poorly, and was outrebounded by the Lady Volunteers.
Santa Barbara will face Missouri-Kansas City in its first game of the season tonight at Kansas City, Mo., before playing the Jayhawks.
"They're definitely a quality ball-club." Dixon said about Santa Barbara. "We can't look away from them or act as if they're not going to come in here and play us hard. They beat us last year, and it's still on everybody's mind so we're going to come in and we're going to play hard."
Dixon said defense and boxing out had been emphasized in practice this week before the game against the Gauchos.
Jayhawks ready for opener
Broncos will look for win on field house turf
Jerod Hase, senior guard, goes up for a basket in a pre-season game. The Jayhawks start the regular season at 9:30 tonight in Santa Clara, Calif.
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
KANSAS
35
10
KANSAS
3A
Ready or not, tonight it counts for real.
Kansas opens the 1996-97 regular season at 9:30 p.m. against Santa Clara in San Jose, Calif. It will be televised on channels 13 and 62. After an entire fall of workouts, practices and two exhibition games, the No. 2 Jayhawks said they were ready for the opener.
"No question. That's what we're here for," Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase said. "Tm excited to get out there and toss it up. We're ready to go."
Kansas tried to work out all the preseason bugs in its two exhibition wins: 115-80 against Geelong, Australia and 115-81 against the Converse All-Stars.
"We've been ready," Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson said. "Hopefully, we can go out to Santa Clara with our game more polished."
The Broncos should be a familiar opponent for Kansas. The two teams met in the second round of the NCAA tournament last season with the layhawks scoring a convincing 76-51 win. Two seasons ago, Santa Clara came to Allen Field House and lost 80-75.
Geoff Krieger / KAN$AN
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that Santa Clara had not played well in the last meeting and that they would be looking for redemption.
"After the NCAA tournament game last year, he (Santa Clara head coach Dick Davey) said that we put on a clinic," said Williams. "That's the kind of thing those kids have been reminded about this preseason, and they will be really enthusiated to play us."
Santa Clara enters this season searching for a replacement for Steve Nash, the former Bronco point guard who now plays in the NBA with the Phoenix Suns.
Freshman Brian Jones is expected to start as the point guard tonight, teaming in the backcourt with Santa Clara's top returning scorer, senior Marlon Garnett. Garnett averaged 12.8 points a game a year ago.
"We know that Stevie's gone, but I really like Marlon's game and think he's a heck of a player," Williams said.
Even though Kansas will be without senior point guard Jacque
"That freshman point guard (Jones) is going to feel like Marlon is his comfort zone and his security blanket," Williams said. "If you have two new players back there then you have more to be concerned about than if you have
Vaughn for tonight's game and likely the first month of the season because of an injury, Williams said the Jayhawks would apply pressure to test the inexperienced Jones.
one."
After playing the Broncos, Kansas will go directly to Hawaii for the Maui Classic next week.
kansas also will have a height advantage against the Broncos. Santa Clara's starting front line of 6-foot-3 Lloyd Pierce, 6-7 Jason Sedlock and 6-9 Drew Zurek will have to match up with the Jayhawks front line of 6-7 Paul Pierce, 6-11 Reaf LaFrentz and 6-11 Scot Pollard.
The Jayhawks will play Louisiana State University in the first round Monday.
Earl Watson, a 6-1 point guard from Washington High School in Kansas City, Kan., signed a letter of intent to play for the University of California at Los Angeles Wednesday. The signing ended speculation that Watson would back out of his original oral commitment to UCLA after the firing of head coach Jim Harrick.
y
2B
WEEKEND MATCH
Friday, November 22, 1996
SCORES & MORE
F F F F F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Probable Starters
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Kansas JAYHAWKS
G G
F F
Toso Pavilion
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV
sports coverage for this weekend. (scheu-
lure subject to change and/or blackouts);
*All Times Central*
12 p.m.
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP World Championship, early round coverage, at Hanover, Germany
Championship, barefoot soccer
Hanover, Germany (same-day tape)
5:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — College Basketball, Pressa
ESPN2 — College Blackhawk; Presse
sont INIT, second round, St. Louis at
UCLA
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, Arizona vs. North Carolina, at Springfield, Mass.
7 p.m.
7:30 p.m
TNT — NBA Basketball, Philadelphia at Washington
8:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Florida at Dallas
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Presseason
NIT, second round, Vanderbilt at Duke
KSMO — College basketball, Kansas at
11 p.m.
SATURDAY, NOV.23
ESPN — College basketball, Presseason NIT, second round, Oklahoma State at Tulsa
ABC — NCAA Football, national cover
age, Michigan at Ohio St.
CBS — NCAA Football, national coverage. Boston College at Miami
ESPN2 — NCAA Football, West Virginia at Virginia Tech
11:30 a.m.
ESPN — NCAA Football, Brigham Young University
NBC — NCAA Football, Rutgers at Notre
2:30 p.m.
ABC — NCAA Football, regional cover-
CBS — NCAA Football, national coverage,
Kentuckie or Tennessee
3:30 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
ESPN — Men's tennis, ATP World
ESPN2 — NCAA Football, South Carr
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Auburn at
Michigan
7:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — NCAA Football, Iowa at Minnesota
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24
12 p.m.
FOX — NFL Football, doubleheader
FOX—NFL Football, doubleheader
NBC—NFL Football, regional coverage.
or Golf, The World Cup of Golf, final round.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ESPN — Tennis, ATP World Champi
match
3 p.m.
or Golf, The World Cup of Golf, final round.
FOX — NFL Football, doubleheader
NBC—NFLFootball, regional coverage.
7 p.m.
ESPN — NFL Football, Green Bay at St. Louis
Syracuse (7-2) at temple (1-1), 18 a.m.
Robert Morris (8-2) at duquesne (10-1), 19
College Football Schedule
Saturday, Nov. 23
FAST
Colgate (6-4) at Bucknell (5-5), 11:30 a.m.
Yale (2-7) at Harvard (5-3), 11:30 a.m.
New Hampshire (8-2) at Northeast (5-5),
11:30 a.m.
Dartmouth (9-0) at Princeton (3-6), 11:30 a.m.
Brown (5-4) at Columbia (7-2), 12 p.m.
Holy Cross (1-9) at Georgetown, D.C. (7-2),
12 p.m.
12p.m.
Rhode Island (4-6) at Holstra (4-6), 12 p.m.
(5-4) at Corneil (6-4) 12:30 p.m.
Michigan St. (6-4) of Penn St. (9-2) 2:30 p.m.
SOUTH
North Carolina (8-2) vs Duke (0-10), 11 am.
North Carolina (8-2) vs Michigan (11-4), 11 a.m.
Boston College (5-6) at Miami (6-3), 11 a.m.
West Virginia (8-2) at Virginia Tech (8-1), 11
Tn-Chattanooga (3-7) at Furman (7-3), 11:30 m
24
West Virginia (8-2) at Virginia Tech (8-1), 11 a.m.
6-9 p.m. (8-2) at 11:30 a.m.
Mississippi (4-5) at Georgia (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
S. Carolina St. (3-6) vs. N. Carolina A&T (8-2)
vs. Carolina B, 12:30 o.m.
Mississippi (4-5) at Georgia (4-5), 11:30 a.m.
Navy (7-2) at Georgia Tech at 12:12 p.m.
(8 p.m.) at George Washington
Navy (7-2) at Georgia Tech (5-4), 12 p.m.
Wake Forest (3-7) at N. Carolina. S(7-2), 17
p.m.
Wofford (5-5) at Citadel (4-6), 1 p.m.
Tenn.-Martin (1-9) at Austin Peyse (0-10), 1:30
p.m.
Florida A&M (8-2) vs. Bethune-Cookman (2-8)
at Tampa, Fla. 2 p.m.
Arkansas (3-6) at Mississippi St. (4-5), 1:30
PM
SE Missouri (2-6) at Tennessee St. (4-6), 1:30 p.m.
Tennessee Tech (5-5) at Middle Tenn. (5-5), 2 p.0.
MVT (3-7) for Appalachian St. (B-4-3)
Maryland (5-5) vs. Florida St. (9-0) at Miami,
FL.
FAR WEST
Kentucky (4-6) at Tennessee (7-2) 2:30 p.m.
South Carolina (5-5) at Clemson (7-3) 4:30
p.m.
2:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
(4-6) at Tennessee (7-2), 2:30 p.m.
Nicholls St. (7-3) at McNeesa St. (3-7), 7 p.m.
Auburn (7-3) at Alabama (8-2), 6:30 p.m.
Brigham Young (11-1) at Utah (8-2), 11:30
Michigan (7-3) at Ohio St. (10-0), 11 a.m.
NW Louisiana (5-5) at Stephen F. Austin (6-3),
(6-3)
(7-3) at Ohio St. (10-0), 11 a.m.
Kansas (4-5) at Missouri (4-6), 11:30 a.m.
Rutgers (2-7) at Notre Dame (7-2), 11:30 a.m.
NE Louisiana (5-5) at Cincinnati (5-1), 15 p.m.
Toledo (6-4) at Ohio U. (6-5), 12 p.m.
Indiana (2-8) at Purdue (3-7), 12 p.m.
Wisconsin (5-5) at Illinois (2-8), 1 p.m.
 Iowa St. (2-8) at Kansas St. (8-2), 1:10 p.m.
E. Kentucky (6-4) at E. Illinois (7-3), 1:30 p.m.
 Iowa (7-3) at Minnesota (4-6), 7:30 p.m.
Baylor (4-6) at Oklahoma St. (4-6), 2 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
SW Texas St. (5-5) at Sam Houston St. (3-7),
2 p.m.
Texas Tech (6-4) at Oklahoma (3-7), 2:30
Montana St. (6-4) at Montana (10-0), 1 p.m.
Texas-El Paso (2-8) at New Mexico (5-5), 2
p.m.
Idaho (5-5) at Boise St. (2-9); 2:30 p.m.
Stanford (5-5) at California (6-8); 2:30 p.m.
Southern Cal (5-5) at UCLA (4-6); 2:30 p.m.
Oregon (5-5) at Oregon St. (2-8), 3 p.m.
UNLV (1-10) at San Jose St. (2-9); 3:30 p.m.
Arizona St. (10-0) at Arizona St. (2-9);
Washington (8-2) at Washington St. (5-5),
5:30 p.m.
National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
Fresno St. (4-6) at San Diego St. (6-3), 8 p.m.
W L Pct GB
New York 8 3 727
Orlando 5 2 714 1
Miami 7 4 636
Philadelphia 4 6 400 3½
Washington 4 6 400 3½
Boston 2 7 222 5
New Jersey 1 6 143 5
Chicago 11 1 0.100 —
Detroit 10 1 9.09 1
Cleveland 8 3 7.27 3
Milwaukee 6 5 5.45 5
Atlanta 6 6 5.00 5½
Charlotte 5 5 5.00 5½
Indiana 3 7 3.00 7½
Toronto 3 7 3.00 7½
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 10 | 1 | .909 | — |
| Utah | 6 | 2 | .750 | 2½ |
| Minnesota | 6 | 4 | .400 | 5½ |
| Denver | 4 | 7 | .364 | 6 |
| Dallas | 3 | 7 | .300 | 6 |
| San Antonio | 2 | 8 | .200 | 7½ |
| Vancouver | 1 | 11 | .083 | 9½ |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Seattle 10 2 .833 —
L.A. Lakers 8 4 .667 2
Portland 7 5 .583 3
L.A. Clippers 6 5 .545 3½
Sacramento 4 7 .364 5½
Golden State 3 7 .300 6
Phoenix 0 11 .000 9½
Cleveland 89, Toronto 61
Detroit 96, New Jersey 88
Orlando 90, Minnesota 86
Charlotte 90, Indiana 87
Atlanta 73, Milwaukee 81
Minnesota 105
Dallas 105, L.A. Clippers 94
Chicago at Denver, (n)
Golden State at Utah, (n)
Late Games Not Included
Houston at Golden State, 2 p.m.
Atlanta at Toronto, 5 p.m.
Ottawa at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Washington at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Utah, 8 p.m.
Denver at Portland, 9 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Friday's Games
Seattle at Boston, 6 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Miami at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Sacramento at Cleveland, 12:30 p.m.
Dallas at Boston, 6 p.m.
Seattle at New York, 7 p.m.
Miami at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
Houston at LA. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 192 |
| New England | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 249 |
| Indianapolis | 7 | 4 | 0 | .545 | 203 |
| Miami | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 215 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 10 | 0 | .545 | 225 |
Pittsburgh 8 3 0 .727 258 163
Houston 6 5 0 .745 250 123
Cincinnati 4 7 0 .364 231 257
Jacksonville 4 7 0 .364 205 236
Baltimore 3 8 0 .273 264 324
Denver    10   1   1   8   0   .909 265 175
Kansas City  8   3   0   3   0   727 290 175
San Diego  6   5   0   5   0   455 224 256
Seattle    5   6   0   7   0   455 224 256
芝加哥    6   0   0   7   0   364 230 256
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
East
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 8 | 3 | 0 | .727 | 264 |
| Dallas | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 217 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 4 | 0 | .636 | 229 |
| Arizona | 5 | 6 | 0 | .455 | 195 |
| N.Y. Giants | 4 | 7 | 0 | .364 | 261 |
Green Bay 8 3 0 0 .727 294 165
Minnesota 6 3 0 0 .545 185 207
Detroit 5 6 0 0 .455 225 230
Chicago 4 7 0 .364 154 206
Tampa Bay 8 3 0 0 .273 140 212
San Francisco 8  3  0  0 .727 632 172 158
Carolina  7  3  0  0 .727 632 172 158
St. Louis  3  9  0  0 .727 632 172 158
Atlanta  7  9  0  0 .182 193 161 258
Orlando  7  9  0  0 .182 193 161 258
Atlanta at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Carolina at Houston, 12 p.m.
Denver at Minnesota, 12 p.m.
Detroit at Chicago, 12 p.m.
Indianapolis at New England, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Baltimore, 12 p.
New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 12 p.
New York Jets at Buffalo, 12 p.
San Diego at Kansas City, 12 p.
San Francisco at Washington, 12 p.
Dallas at New York Giants, 3 p.m.
Oakland at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Philadelphia at Arizona, 10 p.m.
Green Bay at St. Louis, 7 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Miami, 8.p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
Northeast Division
NHL Glance
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L W T Pts GF GA 1
Florida 12 3 10 6 41
New Jersey 11 1 6 1 23 43
Philadelphia 11 10 1 1 23 63
Washington 10 9 1 1 21 57
N.Y. Rangers 7 11 1 4 18 71
Tampa Bay 7 9 2 16 15 69
N.Y. Islanders 4 8 7 16 59 70
W L T Pts GF GA
Hartford 10 5 3 23 60 50
Buffalo 9 10 1 19 56 81
Montreal 9 11 1 19 56 81
Boston 7 9 4 16 55 81
Cincinnati 6 8 5 17 52 57
Pittsburgh 6 13 1 19 58 70
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L 1 T Pts GF GA
Dallas 14 6 1 29 65 50
Detroit 11 1 3 25 57 48
Chicago 11 1 3 25 57 55
St. Louis 11 1 0 22 67 64
Toronto 9 12 0 18 64 73
Phoenix 6 10 1 18 63 56
Pacific Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 14 | 5 | 4 | 32 | 68 | 48 |
| Los Angeles | 9 | 9 | 3 | 21 | 59 | 66 |
| Vancouver | 10 | 8 | 0 | 20 | 54 | 55 |
| Calgary | 9 | 10 | 2 | 20 | 55 | 51 |
| Edmonton | 9 | 11 | 1 | 19 | 71 | 70 |
| San Jose | 7 | 10 | 4 | 18 | 57 | 68 |
| Anaheim | 4 | 13 | 4 | 12 | 79 | 79 |
Thursday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Montreal 6, Boston 2
Buffalo 6, Toronto 3
Philadelphia 7, Pittsburgh 3
Friday's Games
Pittsburgh at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Washington at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Glen Burnie, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islands at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Chicago at Calgary, 8:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Boston, 6 p.m.
Hartford at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Edmonton, 7 p.m.
Florida at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Anaheim at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
Detroit at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
KU DISCOUNT DAY
15% Off
Come in today and show any sales associate your KUID, Faculty or Staff card and receive 15% off all purchases including sale merchandise.
Four floors of your favorite brand names all on sale today, November 22.
Excludes cosmetics and fragrances.
Not valid with any other offer.
TODAY IS KU DISCOUNT DAY!
9:30a.m.-6:00p.m.
Shop Today 'Till 6:00 p.m.
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SONNY BALLARD'S
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 22,1996
3B
Todav's Birthday (Nov. 22)
Today's Birthday (Nov. 22)
You get to learn how to manage money this year. Don't fret, it'll be good for you. In January, invest in your future. Update your technical skills in February. March is good for making household improvements.
Renew an old romance in April. In May, work and save your money. By October, you may be more loved and secure than you thought possible.
HOROSCOPES
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7.
Beware of a misunderstanding about money. If you're offered a bargain on an expensive item, check it out first. It's quite possible neither your partner nor your best friend will know the right answer. You'd better consult a professional.
Something you do or say could trigger a change. Don't try to work out the details now; they'll fall into place later. Plan a surprise for your sweetheart tonight. A favorite confection for dessert would be perfect with a romantic video.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -Today is a 7.
This is the day for doing something you've been putting off. For example, shop for a big-ticket item. That means a refrigerator or a couch, not a flashy new outfit. Also, listen to advice regarding finance from an older person who cares about you.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is an 8.
This is a good morning to contact a group of friends. Watch for another great money-saving tip at a club meeting or lunch date. To get a big job done, team up with a partner who's all business. That's your best choice for romance, too.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7.
You may have to clean up a big
mess. This is not a job you can de-
legate. If you're in trouble with your
true love or a good friend, wait until
tomorrow to explain. With your luck,
you may not have to say a thing.
Virgo (Aug, 23-Sep, 22) - Today is an 8.
Although there might be a few annoying distractions, you should have plenty of energy. Don't waste time being nice to somebody who isn't getting the message. You need some quiet so you can concentrate.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 7.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7.
A friend has no intention of changing, no matter what you say. Instead of using reason or logic, use humor. At least you'll be amused. Being thrifty will impress your sweetheart favorably. It also will give you more to play with later.
You may wish you could numb your responsibilities and run away. This is not the best day for that. It's better for taking a stand. You may finally learn a lesson that will make you more successful in the future. Watch $^*$ for it, and let love lead you.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6.
It might be difficult to keep a secret today. Leaks could develop, and one might cause a big problem. Push forward with a sure thing, but don't spend much on a gamble. Form a partnership with a steady type and you'll both prosper.
Capriorm (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8.
LAZARE DIAMONDS™
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20- Today is a 7.
If you get to worrying, you might trip over your own insecurities. Avoid that by watching where you're going. A brother or sister can help, too. Rely on one who loves you as a source of strength, inspiration and silly jokes.
An insight about your boss this morning could help you relate better. Although it might be a struggle, anything you accomplish today will make you stronger. A lecture tonight could be instructional.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
This is a good day for romance, Passion is predicted, but so is telling the whole truth. Even if you don't share all you know, somebody else just might. Listen more than you talk and you could get a real earful. Privacy will be required, but difficult to achieve.
THE BRILLIANCE IS WRITTEN IN STONE.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6.
A Lazare Diamond comes with its own identification system. So, like the love it represents, its inscription is unique, providing immediate
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EINSTEIN
Sat. Nov. 23
SHAG
plus MOP & RUBBER
Mon. Nov. 25
FREE SHOW!
chris tolle arthur dodge
todd newman-glitter kicks
Tues. Nov. 26
PRO-PAIN
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adv.
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Fri. Nov. 29
Jesse Jackson 5
the Band that Saved the World
D.J. BIL PILE
Tues. Nov. 26 18 & Over
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Your big CHANCE Apartment & Sublease Guide
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
The deadline is Nov. 22 at 4:00 pm
It runs Tuesday, November 26, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
搬货工人
1
搬货员
What a deal--You can save money AND never have to leave campus! So come to Stauffer-Flint for all your color print and copy needs.
Stauffer-Flint is looking brighter these days with our new color graphic printer in the computer lab!
STANFORD TREE
Do It
And better yet, it's AVAILABLE TO ALL STUDENTS!!!
Room 103
Print Costs:
8.5 X 11 $2.00 per page
11 X 17 $3.00 per page
Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lab Hours:
Mon-Thurs: 5:00-10pm
Sunday: 2:00-10pm
School of Journalism
BRING THIS COUPON IN FOR A/
FREE CD* with Trade in of 5 Used CD's
Stock up for Christmas!
U* to $15.99 sale price, Trade in or CD's Must Be Full Length,
Unstretched, and on Original Jewel Bask With Cover Art.
Trade Subject to hustingsr Approval. Offer expires 11/30/96
In Lawrence: Southwest Plaza
STORE: Validate all coupons & return to marketing in 12/2/96 mailtag.
hastings Your Entertainment Superstore
"ONAMISSION"
KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
THIS SUN. NOV.24
15 KANSAS
3PM
KU
vs. UC-
SANTA BARBARA
Gauchos
KU STUDENTS FREE WITH ID!
meadowbrook
You can prepare now for your new home for WINTER 1996 or FALL 1997 in just 4 easy steps:
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful, country-like atmosphere.
3. Reserve an apartment.
3. Reserve an apartment.
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball, or basketball, walking on our 40 acres, or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
*Carports & garages available.
*Carports & garages available.
*3 convenient bus stops.
*Laundry facilities in apartment buildings.
*Free basic cable.
*Water, sanitation, & sewer paid in apartments.
*EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat.10-4 Sun 1-4 It's time to STEP UP to MEADOWBROOK. 842-4200
ac4B
Friday, November 22, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-86652858 Four Wheel Dr.
Recycle your Daily Kansan
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Fori
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
Juccers Showgirls
Free Admission on your birthday
Limited Delivery Area PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Carry out Service!
PAPA JOHN'S
Open for Lunch
Delivering The Perfect Pizza!
865-5775
2233 Louisiana
(23rd & Louisiana)
Two Small Two Toppings $7.49
One Large Three Toppings $8.99
Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra.
Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra.
Jeans, dresses, jackets, wallets, backpacks, hats, fanny packs, twine, jewelry, soap, oil, cookies and more All Made From Hemp
Creation Station Hemp, Hemp, Hooray!
Incense • Silver Jewelry • Candles Check out our clothing: Hippie-chic • Rave • Hemp • T-Shirts
"It's funky-cool, crazy-unique... Just like you."
Kansas squads hope to sustain latest success
After a strong performance at the Georgia Invitational, the Kansas men's swimming and diving team will travel to Springfield, Mo., to take on Southwest Missouri State this weekend.
Downtown Lawrence 726 Mass.
weekend and with the strong performance by junior Brian Humphrey.
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas and Southwest Missouri both are 2-1 in dual meets this season.
"She was very consistent on the three meter and was very steady throughout the weekend," he said.
IOWA STATE TEXAS A&M IOWA STATE TEXAS A&M IOWA STATE
Both have competed against the Iowa State team with the Jayhawks winning 157.5-135 and with the Cyclones defeating Southwest Missouri 135-98.
Freshmen divers Sean Jacobs and Joe Donnaly will be traveling to Missouri to compete this weekend.
Student Basketball TICKETS
Swimmers ready to compete
The Kansas men,ranked 23rd in
"Brian Humphrey had his best weekend so far," Fearon said. "He qualified for the National Zone Meet on three of his dives and had a terrific weekend."
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Iowa State
Texas A&M
KU
Humphrey, who has a sore ankle from the last meet, will not make the trip.
Jan.13
Jan.22
Athletics Ticket Office
East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Fearon said that freshman Kerri Pribyl also had a great meet.
GROUP #4 NOVEMBER 21 THRU NOVEMBER 27 9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m
REDEMPTION PERIOD
On the men's side, five of last year's six top breast-stroke swimmers have returned to provide leadership, including senior Andrew
The women will be back in action with the men Dec. 6 and 7 when they travel to Iowa City, Iowa, for the Iowa Invitational.
Gary Kempf
PETER JACKSON
"Last weekend's performance was very good," Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said. "We stepped up against some of the better teams in the nation and performed very well."
women," he said.
Kempf said that the men's team wouldn't have as much time to rest after the invitational as members originally had thought because this weekend's event recently was added to the schedule.
King, juniors Roberto Iglesias and Brad Artis and sophomore Mike Blundell. Freshman Brandon Chestnut also has been a boost to the squad this season.
For the women, senior Andee Greves, All-American junior Kristin Nilsen, and sophomores Quincy Adams and Sarah Stauffer have led the way for freshmen Hannah Jorgensen and Christine Smith.
Kempf attributes the success of this year's squad to balance and team effort.
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must have a Fall 1996 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your $£11D. You will need a Spring 1997 sticker on your KUID to attend these games.
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.
the country, and the women. ranked 20th, placed third in the GeorgiaInvitational a week ago.
He said that the team was strongest in distance events, in which senior Eric Jorgensen and freshman Tyler Painter continue to excel.
11 11 11
"The biggest progression I've seen in this program is in the breaststroke, both the men and the
TEXAS STATE IOWA STATE IWYSA STATE IWVIA STATE IWVA STATE IWVIA STATE IWVIA STATE IWVIA STATE IWVIA STATE
Diving coach Don Fearon was pleased with the team's results last
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
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THANK YOU
THE FIRST LEGAL DEVELOPMENT ADMINISTRATOR IN THE WESTERN UNITED STATES.
Thank you for helping me build my business since I began my financial planning career in 1979. Your continued support within the business community and as individual clients has contributed to my success in the Lawrence area. As my business continues to grow, I welcome new clients and referrals for financial planning and consulting, investment and securities brokerage services, or insurance management.
Evelyn Senecal
Evelyn Senecal, Certified Financial Planner, has ranked nationally in the top 2% of over 8000 American Express Financial Advisors. In 1995, she qualified as a Master Advisor for the seventeenth consecutive year and is a member of the American Express Senior Financial Advisor Team. Evelyn has served on the Board of Directors of the Kansas City Chapter of Certified Financial Planners, as an officer on the board of the Kansas City Chapter of the International Association of Financial Planning, and an adjunct professor for the ICFP and instructor for Adult Education in comprehensive financial planning.
FINANCIAL ADVISORS
AMERICAN EXPRESS
American Express Financial Advisors Inc. Mercantile Bank Tower Suite 403 900 Massachusetts Lawrence, KS 66044
Kansan Classified
1
100s
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
300s Merchandise
X
男 女士
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
P
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-through. Lose 5-10 lbs. Diet approved. Cost $3,000.
Open 24 hrs everyday. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St.
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
uropean vehicles, and technician
North 6th, north Lavenhill
110 Business Personals
"Did You Get Stack With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies
865-2621
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
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK
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SEASON IN OCTOBER 2017 WITH THE FOOTBALLS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
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*98 PHOTOS EXPLAINS ON EVENTS, HABITS, LEVELS TO DISTANCE
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLEDO, CA - BRIDGESVOTIONS
INT THE WEB AT http://www.sunchase.com
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, race,色, color, creed, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
all real estate advertisements in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, on race or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, facial status or national origin, an intention of discrimination, or a presumption of discrimination.
Our readers are 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! **$$$ Cash for college** `$$$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.`
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.84-0377
男 女
Liven up your next party with Magic. Procreate from close to up, stand on call. Use for late rates, dates, and more.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Hewed Helpanted: Person Assistant: Female to do work in home. Hours and times vary. call 814-918-0188
Friendly People to work counter at Carol Lee
2pm to 5pm, Thursday and Fridays
12pm to 5pm, Call 844-790-6300
Fast Fundraiser : Raise $200 in days..greeks.
Fast Fundraiser : Raise $200 in days..greeks.
*No financial obligation (80) 661-8582x33.
*No financial obligation (80) 661-8582x33.
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day
position, visit positions. Call for interview.
(913) 631-4821
Teacher's aide needed for 3-year-old room 1-6pm
Monday-Friday. Apply at Children's Learning
Center 265 North Michigan. EOE
Apartment Manager
Apartment Manager
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Top salary. Reply to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 628
Lawrence, KS 60044
Beauty Warehouse Now interviewing for work time sales position. Must be able to work 20 to 25 hours a week including some weekends. Apply in person at 520 w 23rd.
Now hiring gymnasies instructors at Tumble Town in DeBoehle experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. must be enthusiastic and love working with children. Call Eric at 383-3033.
Part time or sub teachers needed. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Maple Lane, M4-8223
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies · call 842-4455. Portfolio required.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsibl-
motive, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fee to airline: 913-749-0099.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, November 22, 1996
58
205 Help Wanted
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
6y. old boy with autism, in Haitown. Afternoon
assignment. Call 212-374-5900.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 9-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-455-7911.
****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, adjac-
ent to campus, has openings for p.m., part-time,
dessert cooks. Professional kitchen, daily unite-
ment, craft classes, give away minimum wage. Call Dawn Runge at 864-4797.
Italian Oven 1838 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee
Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers
full-time or part-time, take a short drive into
Phoenix to make a lot of money. Apply
between 2-4: M-F.
Raintree Montessori School is hiring 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/3-6 years old, one to work w/6-12 years old. M-F: 3:15-3:00pm, $40.hr/o. Teacher w/specific age group require
Call 843-9830
Adams Alumni Center / The Learned Club,
adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time
dishwashers for p.m. shifts. Above minimum
waage, pay rates vary. Call Dawn Runge at 864-4767.
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADP (Students Against Driving Drunk). $40 an hour + commission. Call 811-267-9320. Miss State. B call or B 815-314 after 4:00 p.m.
Home Health is looking for a part time night person to work two nights per week. Must be able to工报 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Please apply in person with the resume below. In invites: Dr. Lawrence, KS 65047 EOE
BabySister / 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 115 119 Staffer-FLH Law, Hall. KS 60459
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designed for graduating students. P.K. OSCKII and fax (913)-845-9678. ATN: Pam K. OSCKII
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on campus and online. Flexible hours, above min. wage, & half price meals. Apply in person between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
CNA/CMA
Home Health is looking for someone to work 20-25
hrs./week and PRN. Must be able to work week-
days, flexible scheduling 74 m. to 7 p., 74 m. to
3 p.m., and/or 3 p.m. to 11 p. Please apply in
person with Human Resources at 1501 Inverness
Dr. Lawrence KS 66047 EOE
some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a clean up scale dining facility. Chef meals 6 hours. Applicate at 1286 Oread Avenue.
Adams Alumni Center/The Learned Campus
adjacent to campus, has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and hosts. Flexible hours,
some dawn and weekend availability
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcription a plus. $5.00 per hour, 15 to 24 hours per week. Complete application by September 30th at Watkins Home, by September 30th noon. 864.4798
WEEKEND RN
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for a range of students in independent nursing skills on a dynamic home health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 280 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County or Don Lee or ECOE or Association
Interested in Photography?
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe tapered interviews to computer. TYPIST should be able to either, excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software; experience with transcription to the transcript a plus $50 per hour, 15 to 24 hours week through Spring 1997. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 21 Witkins Lane, by Wednesday, November 27 at noon. 864-4708
Need extra effort? Earn you learn! Graduation Foto needs 5-10 experienced or inexperienced people to serve as photographer assistance. Our graduate to photographer positions and better pay in May & June. Most work is done on weekends. We invite energetic, friendly, bright people who are strong on follow up and lead. We do a great dearow. Professional other fields are welcome. Call 841-704 for details
Paraprofessional nutrition educator. Full time, 40 hr/week. Minimum qualifications HS-OR GED and 2 yrs experience in managing a home. Work with students in an environment that may be substituted. Skill in working with low income individuals. Able to travel within the county. Must have驾车 drivers license, auto license or driver's license. Will lift 40 pounds, $7.06 and benefits. KSU encourages diversity among its employees. Apply until 5:00 pm on December 2 at the Douglas County Education Center, 913-843-7083, LAWRENCE (913-843-7083), M-F-8:55 AM/AEO
University Information Center seeks high-energy, motivated, super-centerized graduate student for Fall and Spring semesters with possibility of renewal for next academic year. Student should be able to work full hour. Want individual with wide range of interests, familiarity with KU and community resources, highly computer literate (Macintosh), experience, organizational skills, great sense of humor, empathy, interest in helping others. Must be Lawrence resident. Come by KU info. 420-875-1990. Will consider on first-basiscome with final deadline for applications, Spm, Monday, Dec. 2.
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma us welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING '97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. TEK-ТАК-
COMPREHENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE KU
LECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE
SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+ G.P.A. and related course work experience.
G.P.A. must have MA, BS or Chem,
CLXS, PSYC, SOC, TEK or MSG.
OGE, POLS, HOLS PHIL, PSYC, PSH3
ADVERTISERS-distribute fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. On campus, complete application to Office ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas University Bookstore location. Duties include proof and lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. $45 /hr. Pick-up on campus or by phone. $10/hr. Bookstore, second floor student union between 9-5 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
Westminster Ian is accepting applications for a part-time night auditor, must be able to work 11pm to 7am Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Apply in person at 2525 W. 8th. H.
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- & Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
S.
- Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m.
- & Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
225 Professional Services
Young, aggressive, growing ad agency looking for "fresh, red-hot" designer. Recent grads encouraged to apply. Most have Mac experience. Position Director, P.O. Box 421, Topkea, KS 66049.
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 IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
235 Typing Services
Typing & Editing, Grammer, spelling, punctuation check. Call Julie @ 814-4997
We took a walk, now we're back. Call RJ-481-5942 for all your twine/wordprocessing needs.
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, et al.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
800-752-1389
IBM ThinkPad 350, 6KB, 250 MB, Lote of software
800 KB, OBC1, Call 649-9891 or 864-8901.
(A Country Estate!) 14.7 beautiful treed acres, pond, home has approx. 3600 sq. ft. lots of woodwork, 6-panel doors, 4 brim, 4 bath area, storm shelter, 2 screened in porches, located minutes from the beach. Call Nichols K-10 Corridor (913) 842-110 or Pennei Bryan (890) 838-396 for more information.
KU B-Ball Tickets
Great 8 Tourney. Chicago. Dec. 4th.
Versus #1 Cincinnati. Lower level seats
Call 1-800-484-8000 P#2528.
1988 Toyota Celica GTS excellent condition,
sur roof sun, all power, $350 or best offer.
Must be pre-owned.
360 Miscellaneous
340 Auto Sales
205 Help Wanted
VIRGINIA
Looking to rent 3-4 adult bikes during the Thanksgiving break. Please call 838-3123.
370 Want to Buy
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
arizona
trading
co.
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GQODS
BUY • SELL • TRADE
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Attractive, QUET furnished Apartment for non-smoker $320 - 1 pay bills 1838 Vermont $439-1209
Avail. Jan. 1, Spacious 1 bdmr one block from campus, w.d. 1.121 Louisiana. Call 831-3019
Available Now! 1 & 2 Bedroom apt. - walk to campus
$350/$410 per month 816-444-3330
Avail now, 49 old luxury townhome 4B, 3bath
120'x85'x76', finished kitchen, pool, pet k. e. 1600'm house 90% dep. 843-381-8234
2 BR unfurnished in 4pless 15th and Tenn. Available now. pets. $360-380. Water paid. 842-3946
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath
DKP Osw kd, w/ 431-301-084, leave message
Sublease opportunity in great location 2 BR,
1000 sq ft, hookup, backyard and more,
$299. Call 844-854-8644
One Bld. Rm. apt, for rent. Extremely close to campus. Water and gas paid $33 a month. Call 212-549-3878.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
2 Bedrooms. $88/sqm. Call 311-292-
and ask for Kristina
3 Sublayers needed for 3 bedroom, 2 townhome w/fireplace, garage and patio. Rent $240 per month.
$650 for 3 bedrooms.
Available now. Mid晨 member special 3 bedroom apartments in The Queen's Tower, 1022 Fulton Street, M-F 10:40 Sq to 9:12
F. Sublease wanted to share 4 BDR apt. Can
B. Sublease wanted to share 4 BDR apt. Can
+/1/4 +/1/4 WD/W, D/W, Bath. Call 849-267-8500
Sublease Available - December 21
Single Apt. Clean and Cozy. Close to Campus
900-754-8000
Subleau for 2nd semester. Clean, 2 bedroom
foratreat for 2nd year. Right next to
宴亭.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month.
Small pets O K Gas heat. Call (913) 797-0701
Sublease starting Dee.1.2 bedroom, quiet. on KU bus route. 2nd & Michigan. Northwind Apartments. No Pets. Please Call, 838-314.
iB gd Bdrm, apt. for sublease. Begins Jan. 1, Closeto campus, ig bl-level apt. skylight, lightfire, porch, w/dHook up, ac, garage. NICE & CHEAP; call 838-9512
Two Bedroom 2nd Semester Sublease.
$299 per rent, 1/2 baths, on bus route. Washer/
dryer included.
Two Bedroom 2nd sem. Sublease
399% offer on the same route.
washer and dryer available. Call 331-0419
Seek tidy, responsible non-smoking tenant (Grad student/faculty) for compy on home BJ BR, CA, Garage, yard) rural生活 in town. Prefer 2-3 yr lease at 50% a month avail. mid-december 843-8321
Sublease 2 bdrm. 1 bath apf., low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C, dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1 Call 841-0697.
Available now 1 & 2 Bt衣于Southridge Apts. 1 Br
$275, 2 Bt $375. Water, Trench, Cable paid. 6 MONTH LEASES KU Bus T04W. 24th
Prime Downtown Location 3-bdrm, 2 bath central a& very spacious. New dwk, kitchen, wash & dry in bing, new carpet. Celing家具, sky-lights & security system Av. Dec 20, 9th & Mass Calib 41-185.
225 Professional Services
205 Help Wanted
OPENING SOON!
- Full & Part Time •
• Early Shifts •
• Day Shifts •
• Evening Shifts •
COMPANY BAKERY & CAFE
23rd & Louisiana
READ
B
OR CALL (913)331-2700
225 Professional Services
- Sandwich Line
405 For Rent
NOW HIRING!
Beau's Import Auto Service
Quality care maintenance & repair
- Cashiers
- Bakery Openers
- Espresso Makers
DUCLOVER
APPLY IN PERSON
SAAB·VOLVO·TOYOTA
Minnesota
Minnesota
MasterCard
842-4320
Sublease needed: Needl Complex - adjacent to the Union on the top of the hill Studio apartment. Hard wood floors - Gas and Water paid for. For more details call 842-5292.
BERKELEY FLATS
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student banking open, Open & diverse member-
hip, non-profit operation, democratic control,
college education. Close to Campus and Mass. Call or 814-0484.
Off of 6th st.
next to The Yacht Club
10 SECOND WALK TO CAMPUS 2 BDR. APT.
JAN. SUBLIVE 80 PER MONTH.
CALL 832-25174.
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
VISA
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
We also have a few 2 bedrooms available now.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Laundry facility
- On bus route
New Luxury Apartments
PINNACLE WOODS Apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Construction Specials!
1,2&3BR
PINNACLE WOODS
- Microwave
- Near bike and walking trail
- Fireplaces Available
- Washer & Dryer
- Covered Parking
MASTERCRAFT
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
- Garages
865-5454
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Camus Place
WALK TO CAMPUS
Visit the following locations
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
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Housing Supplies
Newer Dupetr Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath. 1 car garage, all appliances. On bus route. $800 per month. Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 bath. 1 car garage, appliances, big yard. $450 per month. Availability.
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM AP PARTMENTS
* Security Coded Entry
* *Internet Ready*
* *On Bus Route*
* Close to schools and shopping
* *Large Decks*
* *No Pets*
* $475/month
Call Renee 718-9389
Shannon Plaza Apts
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$86.8 Bedroom B style home to wife with 2 full
bedrooms, garage space. Garage owner. On KU bus route, $700. Available for lease. Heather Wood #A2. Alqualon Opportunity
MOVING ?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, November 26,1996
or
It's only $7/ col. inch,
$6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The
deadline is Nov. 22 at 4:00 pm
搬货
Townhomes, brand new, 1909 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 Bath, WD, BTH, AC, microwave, car garage/orpener, kitchen sink, dishwasher, laundry room, turnipke, morgue, 800s/mth, 249 & 248 Lancaster Fd., 74-1594 or 74-2590 leave message).
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
405 For Rent
FOR RENT. 4 br / 2/8' chair; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5-acrelet near Leptonim. 15cm to Lawrence (2 mi from Turnipse ramp) Available mid-Jan. Aug 1st ideal for family or two mature students. $730/mo. + utl. 1 mo' deposit, references outside. Outside p. k. o.k. 2 car garage, walk-out parking. For rent only. Call Kim or Mark (913) 873-6495, wk. 864-6533 (Kim) or km. 634-3334 (Mark)
Responsible non-smoking female grad-student wanted to share home. $390, 315-0997 Evenings.
Female roommate wanted, non-smoker to share 4 bedroom apartment. $175/month plus 1/4 utilities. Move in Jan. 1. Call 841-0394
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished *Washer &*
monthly plan 4/unit(s). No pets. Call 869-1838.
(212) 657-0944.
Female Roommate needed immediately or for Jan, is to share 2 BADM townhouse. Nice room. Please contact us at [email] or [phone].
Female roommate wanted, n/s, to share 4 bedroom apartment. $175 per month plus 1/4unit fee.
Furnished room for male /w shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block to KO. Not pet.
Available NOW for N/SFemale 3BR/2bath apartment, W/D, deck, on bus route, $250/mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call Ashley Calibri, 1134, leave message.
**Female Roommate needed 4 lr, 3 bld.** Almost new house, turn furniture, table, deck, security 1/2 up. **Female Roommate needed 4 lr, 3 bld.** Almost new house, turn furniture, table, deck, security 1/2 up.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus
Call 749-7902
Male/Female needed immediately to share nice
bear, amt. $100/month + 1/2 tuxes; Nov. paid,
Jan. paid; Mar. paid; Apr. paid; May paid;
June paid; July paid; Aug. paid; Sep. paid;
Oct. paid; Nov. paid; Dec. paid; Jan.
feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb. feb.
Non-smoking female roommate to share 3-drm.
Room is located in 2042 E. Parking
ties; Available now, Call 611 or Situee at 838-312-8111
Respectable, nos mockering; female graduate-士
Responsible, nos nonsmockering; female graduate-
士
Respectable, nos mockering; female graduate-
士
Respectable, nos nonsmockering; female graduate-
士
Roommate Needed! Male, N/N wanted for energy
sources. 1,2 baths. Kitchen, 250/m², 313-218-
2, both b, W/D, dishwasher, 250/m², 313-218-
Sublease. One person needs for large house one
person needs for large house. Call
Michelle or leave a message at 894-387-1650.
2 bedrooms in house on Tennessee S. Share baths and kit. Ull inc. 817 $250. Smokers w.o k. 863-374
Ceiling fans, central air/heat/wk off. street parking
Male/Female roommate needed. Share 3 bedroom townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease starts Jan. 1, ending date negotiable. $250 + utilities per month. Call Shannon at 823-2546.
Non-smoking female. 2 story. 3 bedroom
House. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Bedroom w/kw-
in closest. 240/month. 1/3 utilities. Call Naoni@
855-064-264
Need to find a roommate?
It's only $7 col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Nov. 22 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer Flint or call 864-4358.
Place your ad in the apartment
& sublease guide
Runs Tuesday, November 26, 1996
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Stairer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is ade.
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it billied to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are bilied 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 gate 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.
**Remark:**
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused fees. 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
| 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=$118.00 (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days)
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personnel
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found 350 for sale
225 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 training services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 resemble wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Name:_
Address:_
Classification:
VISA
Account number:_
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
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Signature:
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Expiration Date:
The University Dally Kansan, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600-454
*The University Dally Kansan, 11 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 600-454*
Dillons FOOD STORES
Prices Good November 22-28,1996 In Lawrence Stores Only.
OPEN 24 HOURS DOUBLE COUPONS
COMI
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE
LOO
FOR THESE TAGS ON OUR SHELVES TO COMPARE & SAVE!
HUGGIES Collection
FILM 5
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GLASS COAT
22
SHEETS
W
Folgers
Annual Report
Dillons
COMPARE
AND SAVE!
DILLON'S PRICE
49¢
HYVEE'S PRICE
55¢
CHECKER'S PRICE
52¢
PRICE COMPARISON TAKEN
11-15-96
Dillons COMPARE AND SAVE!
KRAFT
Macaroni & Cheese
DINNER
Original
15 MINUTE
DINNER IDEAS
KRAFT
Miracle Whip
Light
PRESSURE
Sunshine KRISPY CHOCOLATE
NET WT. 20.35 OZ (68g) MAINTENANCE CHOCOLATE
Sunshine KRISPY CHOCOLATE
Star Kist CHUNK LIGHT TURA
Star Kist CHUNK LIGHT TURA
Qtips
300
Huggies Diapers
18-44 ct. Asst. Sizes ... $5.39
HyVee's Price
$5.99
Checker's Price
$6.87
Folgers Coffee
39 oz. Reg. Grind or Auto Drip ... $5.97
$6.39
$5.97
Kraft Miracle Whip
32 oz. Regular or Light ... $1.77
$1.79
$1.77
Kraft Mac & Cheese
7.25 oz. Dinner ... .48
.48
.48
Sunshine Krispy
15-16 oz. Crackers, Asst. Varieties ... .98
$1.19
.98
Starkist Tuna
6 oz. Chunk Light in Oil or Water ... .44
.44
.44
Halls Cough Drops
30 ct. Bag Asst. Varieties ... .72
$1.39
$1.38
Listerine
16.9 oz. Original, Fresh Burst or Cool Mint ... $2.48
$3.29
$2.79
Drixoral Sinus
12 ct. Sinus or 10 ct. Non Drowsy Tablets ... $3.97
$5.09
$4.54
Anacin
100 ct. Tablets ... $5.42
$7.39
$7.12
Centrum Vitamins
130 ct.. ... $5.12
$6.97
$8.39
Q-Tips
300 ct. Cotton Swabs ... $1.37
$2.67
$2.39
PROVIDED PERMANENTLY
CENTRUM
HIGH POPULITY MULTI-PURPOSE FORMULA
Please Use the Doses
INCLUDING THE COMPLETE
ANTIOXIDANT GROUP
18 Tablets with 90
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For use in & to be used
18 Tablets with 90
Centrum
PRICE COMPARISON TAKEN 11-15-96
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WHY SHOP ANYWHERE ELSE?
Basketball: Jayhawks win season opener against Santa Clara 76-64 Friday. Page 7 Review: The newest Star Trek movie offers the audience no surprises. Page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
PAGE 1 VOL.103, NO.66
Quick LOOK
Man exposes self, chases KU student in parking lot
A man in an apartment complex parking lot exposed himself to a KU student Saturday evening and then chased her out of the lot.
Rachel Walker, Overland Park sophomore, thought the man at the dumpster at the Malls Olde English Village, 2411 Louisiana St., was just throwing away some trash, but when he turned around, his pants were pulled partially down.
"I was walking out to my car and saw him," Walker said. "He turned around and I could see that his pants were pulled down and he was touching himself. When he saw me he started walking toward me."
Walker immediately got into her car to leave, but the man chased after her car as she left the parking lot.
Walker said she had wanted to turn left onto Louisiana Street, but the traffic was too congested.
"I didn't want to give him a chance to come up to my window, so I turned right," Walker said. "Then I went in the back entrance to the lot, went back to my apartment and called the police."
Walker said that the suspect was tall, but had a round belly, and that he was wearing a plaid shirt, blue jeans and a red baseball cap.
(USPS 650-640)
—Kansan staff report
ANILA, Philippines — Despite a lack of dramatic breakthroughs in President Clinton's talks yesterday with Chinese President Jiang Zemin, both sides signaled that their troubled relations were on the mend. They agreed to exchange presidential visits for the next two years.
Chinese Foreign Ministry representative Shen Guofang described the 90-minute meeting as friendly, positive and constructive.
"Clearly the relationship has stabilized and gained momentum from where we were last spring," said Winston Lord, assistant U.S. secretary of state for East Asian and Pacific affairs. That was when China staged war games and launched missiles near Taiwan, and the United States dispatched a carrier battle group to the region.
In an intriguing element of their talks, Jiang told Clinton the remnants of a World War I I-era U.S. bomber, believed to be a B-24, with human remains inside had been found in the southern China region of Guangxi.
Admiral Jeremy Boorda's suicide note made public
WASHINGTON — Admiral Jeremy Boorda's suicide note has been made public in a 20,000-word story in the December issue of Washingtonian magazine. It provides new details on the chief of naval operations' death — an event that stunned Washington.
Freelance writer Nick Kotz reports that Boorda had confided to his son, Edward, that he planned to resign two years early as the Navy's top officer. He mentioned the enormous demands of the job and the stress on his wife, Bettie.
Boorida shot himself in the chest on May 15, just hours before he was about to be questioned by reporters about two Vietnam combat decorations he wore but may not have been qualified to display.
The magazine says the decorations affair was only one factor.
Another, Kotz writes, was a drumbeat of hostility from the Navy's old guard, which considered Boorda a political admiral.
—The Associated Press
Giving more than thanks
THIS SUGE UP
11
KU students fill boxes with food at the Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St. Students from several sororities and Oliver Hall volunteered yesterday. The boxes, which will be distributed today, contain donated Thanksgiving dinners for about 400 Lawrence residents.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Student volunteers help box dinners for Salvation Army
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
The food for the dinners came from private donations, except for the
Turkey, green beans, cranberry sauce and pumpkin pie: a feast that many students will have during the holidays. But for some local families, a meal like this is out of their price range.
Yesterday, about 60 volunteers lined up at the Salvation Army Church, 946 New Hampshire St., to box Thanksgiving Day dinners that will go to 400 Lawrence families. The dinners will be distributed today.
"There are some families that have trouble affording things like a turkey," said Betsy Anderson, holiday assistance coordinator for the Salvation Army. "There are families that apply and we prepare food for Thanksgiving distribution."
turkeys, which were bought by the Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army has been distributing Thanksgiving dinners for six years, and Bob Kolars, Salvation Army soldier, said that the volunteers this year finished the boxing job the quickest.
"Last year we were really hurting," he said. "There was only about 10 percent of the volunteers that we have this year."
Many of those volunteers were students from Oliver Hall.
"We just wanted to help out, and we can't afford to donate food," said Jennifer Conoley, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
With the large number of volunteers, the process of boxing the food only took about 45 minutes.
The volunteers from Oliver were recruited by several resident assistants, who posted sign-up sheets throughout the residence hall.
"It was a program and service project," said Janae Ouellette, Clay Center, junior and Oliver Hall resident assistant. "We just put up a sign-up sheet and the girls were enthusiastic about it."
"This is marvelous," said Kolars. "I don't think they know how much they are helping."
Although the Salvation Army does not serve a dinner on Thanksgiving Day, they will provide one on Nov. 27. And, for some of the student volunteers, the thought of Thanksgiving is what prompted them to volunteer their time.
"I thought about how good it was going to be to go home and have dinner with my family," said Mindie Miller, El Dorado sophomore. "Some people don't have that."
Guidelines may cause class drops
By Eric Weslander
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As the add/drop process comes to an end, some under- enrolled classes face the possibility of cancellation next semester.
Classes such as American Studies 292, which in the past has held more than 30 students but now has fewer than 10 enrolled, may be subject to the guidelines Chancellor Robert Hemenway has provided for the size of University classes.
Hemenway said the University should avoid offering undergraduate courses with fewer than 12 students and graduate courses with fewer than six students.
The cancellation of such courses can cause students to not explore their options at the University, said Evan Heimlich, program coordinator for the Office of Minority Affairs.
For example, American Studies 292: Topics and Problems on the Asian-American Experience has received high qualitative and quantitative evaluations from students, Heimlich said. The course, which is taught by graduate teaching assistant Partha Mazumdar, deals with contemporary Asian-American issues.
"The last time Pat taught it, it got overwhelming raves," Heimlich said. "Unless we get some bodies fast, it will not make the College's minimum of 12."
However, the minimum-student guidelines are not set in stone. When a class has fewer than the required number of students, the decision is passed from the registrar's office to each individual school.
"Our office doesn't automatically cancel things," said Brenda Selman, assistant registrar.
The individual schools' decisions are not automatic either. James Carothers, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said the school would begin to review classes this week to decide which courses to cancel.
"There's not any hard and fast automatic rule," Carothers said. He said introductory courses with several open sections were the classes most likely to be canceled and consolidated.
Robert Weaver, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said high-level courses were rarely canceled because of sparse enrollment.
"We don't cancel a lot of classes because of that rule, but there are always some each semester." Weaver said. "If one course is essential for students to graduate, we will typically allow the course to go on."
The main goal of the guidelines is to ensure that all instructors teach comparable numbers of students, said associate provost Richard Givens. For example, an instructor who teaches two classes of six students appears to have a similar work load as an instructor who teaches two classes of 30 students.
"The attempt here is to make sure that all faculty are teaching reasonable loads," said Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences. "There are classes and there will continue to be classes offered that will not meet the 6/12 guideline."
Glasses will allow audience to see virtually everything
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
It is hard to get more of a virtual reality than a live theater performance, but the University Theatre is looking to do just that.
"For this play, the things that we can do with virtual-reality technology will better help explain the internal feelings and images of the actress," said Lance Gharavi, Merriam graduate student and director of video technology for the play. "Creating images other than the ones on the stage with computer and video technology puts the audience in Emilv's mind."
The department will incorporate virtual-reality glasses in their production of Authur Kopit's Wings. The virtual-reality glasses will help the audience see more of the distorted reality the lead character, Emily, a former wing-walker, lives with after having a stroke.
The lightweight glasses produced by the Seattle-based company Virtual-I will allow the audience to view the actors on the stage combined with computer-generated, real-time and prerecorded video images.
The four layers of images, fed in at different times and sometimes simultaneously, might be overwhelming at first for the audience members, said Mark Reaney, associate professor of theatre and film. But after the initial shock wears off, the story line will take over.
"We are going to be as sensitive to the script as possible so it doesn't just turn into a technology show," Reaney said. "The experiences Emily goes through
Virtual Theatre
What: Wings, a play that uses virtual -reality technology.
When: 8 p.m. Dec. 2 through Dec. 10 and 2 p.m.
    in Dec. 7 and Dec. 8.
Tickets are sold out, but people can come an hour before show time for a chance to receive an unclaimed ticket.
Where: Inge Theatre, Murphy Hall
as a wing-walker and after her stroke are the real story, and the technology will help that come alive."
Jennifer Nicholas, Topeka junior who plays Emily, said she was concerned about the difficulty of playing the part with the various images the audience sees, but that she viewed it as a challenge.
"I have had the opportunity to see what the audience will be seeing, and now I can adjust the way I portray the character of Emily," she said.
Wings is not the first production by the University Theatre that visual reality has helped come to life. Two years ago the Theatre used a different form of virtual reality to produce a version of Elmer Rice's The Adding Machine.
These two productions have created international interest for the technology. Theatre and documentary officials from France, Australia and the Netherlands will be in Lawrence to watch the play and get technical demonstrations.
"We keep pushing the envelope a little bit further each time," Reaney said. "We don't let people catch up."
COLD
High 33°
Low 20°
TODAY
MINIO
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Lottery Numbers ... 2
Scoreboard ... 3
Opinion ... 4
Classifieds ... 5
Entertainment ... 6
Sports ... 7
www.kansan.com
UDKi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
"A miserable ending..."
Kansas surrendered the 105th "Border War" to the Missouri Tigers, 42-25. The Jayhawks finished their season 4-7.
Story on page 10
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
Monday, November 25, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
33
20
TODAY
33
20
Cold and possibility of
TUESDAY
32
15
Colder.
CAMPUS EVENTS
Cold and possibility of snow.
32
15
WEDNESDAY
27
18
Cold, cloudy and chance of snow.
Spaces are still open for enrolment in AMS 292, Topics and Problems on the Asian-American Experience. The class will meet from 10:30 to 11:20 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The line number is 13180.
ON CAMPUS
New Student Orientation will have an informational meeting about Orientation Assistants from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Walkway in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tara Morrow at 864-4270.
- Native American Student Association will have Associate Professor Luci Tapahonso discuss "Native American Literature and Poetry" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today in the Danforth building and call the Beer, Rev.Mmv at 843-9357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev Ray May at 843-0573.
**KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have practice from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112.**
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Dalrym Hill Room in the Burge Union, For more information, call Panorib at 847-7363.
Mason, call Carlin at 643-781-3200.
**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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have "The Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center. For more information, call the Rev. Vince Knishe at 843-0357.
Association for Anorexia Nervosa & Associated Disorders will have an Eating Disorders Support Group meeting from 8 to 9 tonight at 327 Fraser. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-5757.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's backpack, calculator and textbooks were stolen between 4:05 and 4:30 p.m. Oct. 18 from Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $175.
A KU student's backpack and textbooks were stolen between 4 and 4:20 p.m. Oct. 18 from Ekdahl Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $75.
A light fixture was damaged between 5 and 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21
A KU student's mountain bike and lock were stolen between 7:30 and 10:30 a.m. Oct. 21 from the north side of Malott Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $380.
in the tunnel connecting the Kansas Union and Lot 91 southeast of Memorial Stadium, KU police said. The fixture was valued at $20.
A KU student's CD player, dischanger and miscellaneous items were stolen between 10:30 p.m. Nov. 15 and 8:45 a.m. Nov. 16, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $600.
A KU student's car was damaged between 9 a.m. Thursday and 4:45 p.m. Friday in the 900 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's checkbook was stolen between 7:30 and 7:35
p. m. Wednesday from a business in the 1400 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The checkbook was valued at $5.
A KU employee's parking pass was stolen between 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Thursday from a car in the 100 block of East Ninth Street, Lawrence police said. The pass was valued at $85.
A KU student's automatic teller machine card, KUID and bus pass were stolen between 10:30 and 11:15 p.m. Nov. 16 from a business in the 700 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $65.
MONDAY PRIMETIME NOVEMBER 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 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks Highlander The Series Martin Bzzz Copse Universe
WDAF Melrose Place (in Stereo) Close Cell: Cheating Death News News H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones
KCTV 5 Cosby In (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilz Chicago Hope "V-Fibbing" News Late Show (in Stereo) seinfeld
KS6 7 Silhouettes Glenn Mason News Plus News Cathy H. News Plus
KCPT Nova "Odyssey of Life" Lena Horne Look Who's Laughing Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT Foxworth Mr. Rhodes "Fall into Darkness" (1996, Drama) Tatyana M. Ail News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC Dangerous Ninds "Jumped" NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Miami Dolphins. (in Stereo Live) News M"A'SH" KTWU Nova "Odyssey of Life" Lena Horne L.A. Champions Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW Cosby In (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilz Chicago Hope "V-Fibbling" News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA Dangerous Ninds "Jumped" NFL Football: Pittsburgh Steelers at Miami Dolphins. (in Stereo Live) News seinfeld
CABLE STATIONS
AAE Biography: Jack Lemmon Miss Marple "Murder at the Vicagogo" Law & Order "Privileged" Biography: Jack Lemmon
CNBC Politics Equal Time RiveraLive Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live C
CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline NNewsShowbiz
COM "Pee-whee's Big Adventure" ***1/8** (1985) Pre-wise Herman. Dream On A-List(R) Daily Show Politically Inc. Saturday Night Live COURTs Prime Time Justice Trial Story(R) Justice Supreme Wate. Prime Time Justice Trial Story(R)
CSPAI Public Time Affairs Public Time Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs R
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 25, 1996
Culture show features talents
International students perform traditional acts
By Mark McMaster
Kansan Correspondent
The pulse of an Egyptian beat filled the Kansas Union Ballroom as Zada Al Gaziyeh, Lawrence resident, danced the Saidi Street Dance. The audience cheered and clapped in time as she swung her hips. As the music's intensity built, her fluid movements became powerful and erotic, and audience members whistled in approval.
Gaziyeh and other members of Troupe Raghsidad, an Egyptian dance company, entertained a crowd of 200 at the International Student Association Culture Show Saturday night.
The variety show featured acts ranging from a Korean pianist to a troupe of avant-garde Italian "mask comedy" performers. Most of the entertainers were students or Lawrence area residents.
"It's a traditional thing we do," said Mandy Gilson, Andover senior, who helped organize the event. "Our goal is to bring international students together to show their talent and expose different cultures."
Olga Shishkina, Paskob, Russia, junior, sang The Song of the Moon and Wind, a traditional Russian folk song that holds special meaning for her.
"I learned the song when I was 7 years old," she said. "I remember that it was the first song my grandmother taught to me. We always sang it at family holidays when we gathered together."
The Italian Club performed the show's finale, a musical skit called Carnivalesque. The choreographed pantomime, which featured music by Vivaldi and Rossini, portrayed the excitement of Carnival, the Italian celebration of the coming of spring. As the mood of the skit changed from somber to festive, the performers donned colorful masks and gaudy costumes while dancing a comedic routine.
Sergio Guerra, Mexico City sophomore, said he enjoyed the different types of entertainment presented.
"I just had a good time," he said. "I got the opportunity to hear some opera without paying for it, and I found out that Stand by Me sounds pretty good, even in Japanese."
Guerra was referring to the acoustic guitar performance by Takuji Kamio, Kamamura, Japan, junior. Kamio sang a translated version of the American pop song, as well as a popular Japanese ballad about teen-age love called I Love You.
Hosts Roger Gronset, Arendal, Norway senior, and Sandra Rainero, Venice, Italy graduate student, traded wiscrackes while introducing the performers.
"I think my part was just trying to make people comfortable with the different cultures," Rainero said.
THEATRE OF BILBAO
Staff Photographer / KAN$AN
Ketura Khurran, Lawrence-based dancer, performs an Egyptian dance during the International Student Association's Culture Show. ISA presented the show Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Scholarship nears $10,000 goal
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas is $1,600 away from being one of a handful of schools to offer a scholarship recognizing students' contributions to the gay and lesbian community.
The two sponsors, Gay and Lesbian Academics and Staff Advocates (GLASA) and KU Queers and Allies, hope to raise the money by February so scholarship winners can be announced during Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week in April.
David Scanlon, GLASA president, was quick to point out that
recipients did not have to be homosexual. Any undergraduate or graduate student who has worked to improve the homosexual community will be considered for the award.
"It's important to give recognition to people who are willing to be supportive of the gay and lesbian cause," he said.
The scholarship will go to one male and one female each year.
The fund began in 1992 as a $500 donation given in memory of Don Green, a KU student in the late 1970s who died from complications of AIDS. Green did not come out while in
school, and Chris Caldwell, who gave money in honor of his former classmate, thought Green's life may have been different if he had felt comfortable being homosexual on campus. Caldwell wanted his money to somehow make life easier for gay and lesbian students.
The scholarship grew slowly on contributions from administrators, professors and students. Then in 1995, Greg Louganis donated the speaker's fee he received from a lecture he gave at that year's LesBiGay Awareness Week.
its goal of $10,000.
"LesBiGay people as a rule are not recognized very fully or very fairly in our society," he said. "It's not easy work, and there are few visible rewards. The more rewards, the better."
He said that many people understood the importance of the scholarship.
Manning said although awards that recognized the gay and lesbian community were still
uncommon, they would become more popular at many universities in the future. He credited this to the growing number of homosexual alumni who had money to give to such causes.
Scanlon said the University was proud to be one of the first to offer this type of scholarship and agreed that the University would soon be joined by others working to recognize the gay and lesbian community.
"As more people hear about this they'll think, 'That's a good idea,'" he said. "It's a good way to be supportive of people who are supportive of us."
Kmart scholarship fills pharmacy need
Two KU students gain experience chance for grant
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Beyond racks of clothing labeled "The Jacklyn Smith Collection" and to the right of fluorescent orange and yellow toys, Meiching Wang Hermesch, Taiman, Taiwan, senior, is studying to be a pharmacist.
Hermesch and John Bush,
Rossville senior, received the
$1,000 Kmart pharmacy scholarship awards. The scholarships
are combined with paid internships that require students to work in a Kmart pharmacy for one year.
"Working as a Kmart pharmacist helps me a lot because I am able to put into practice what I have learned in class," Hermesch said. "The two enhance each other."
Hermesch said the scholarship was unique because Kmart was one of the only paid intern programs that also offered additional scholarship money.
Pharmacy students must work for one year and maintain a 2.75 grade point average to compete for the scholarship. Each applicant must fill out a three-part
questionnaire and a short essay describing what they would like to do as pharmacists and how to improve the profession.
Out of 200 applications, 40 students from across the nation were chosen based on their ability to communicate their interest in pharmacy, said Howard Kramer, director of pharmacy human resources for Kmart. Because the applicants are student interns for the pharmacy and not employees, the $1,000 was established as a reasonable incentive to get students to apply.
exposed to what they are interested in while they are still in school. This gives them the opportunity to figure out what they want to do while they are still in school."
"This gives the student the opportunity to determine if it is their area of interest," Kramer said. "Some people are never
"This opportunity helps students learn more about pharmacy, and it also helps Kmart pick up future pharmacists," he said.
The scholarship, in its eighth year, was established not only to benefit student interns, but also to help the store, Kramer said.
Hermesch, a two-year veteran in the pharmacy-intern program, said the working atmosphere in the pharmacy was what had kept her at Kmart and what
would keep her there after graduation.
"What matters most is the people you work with," she said. "If they are good people and are nice to each other, you like to work there. We are all treated as associates and not clerks. We do everything the pharmacists do."
Hermesch said that although the salary was low, she would continue working at Kmart because the intern program provided her with career opportunities.
"If another job comes along, I'll probably think about taking it," she said. "Otherwise, I'd like to keep working at Kmart."
Kansas Special Olympics held in Lawrence
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
Strikes and spikes were aplenty this weekend in Lawrence as athletes showcased their talents during a half-statewide competition. High-fiving athletes pumped their fists enthusiastically after every point, and smiles dominated the scenery.
But this was not just a competition. It was the Special Olympics.
Rick Rosenstengle, associate director of KU recreation services, said that about 150-175 students volunteered at the games, which was more than last year.
Volunteer Cindy Dahle, Anchorage, Ala., freshman, said that she enjoyed the experience of working with the energetic athletes.
More than 1,000 athletes with mental retardation competed for medals in volleyball and bowling in the 1996 Kansas Special Olympics Indoor Sports Games East, which was held Friday and Saturday. The bowling competition was held at Royal Crest Lanes, Ninth and Iowa streets, and Robinson Center provided the volleyball courts.
"The volunteers made a big difference because they made it all happen," she said. "I was a little hesitant at first, but I thought it was really fun. I liked how the coaches were so positive and the athletes were so enthusiastic."
Molly Bukaty, 1996 graduate and special events coordinator for the games, volunteered at the games for several years.
She always enjoys seeing the athletes compete in the sports they love, she said. Special Olympics makes her realize that winning isn't everything.
"The goal of the Special Olympics program is to build athletic skills, social skills and
"I was a little hesitant at first, but I thought it was really fun.I liked how the coaches were so positive and the athletes were so enthusiastic."
Cindy Dahie
Anchorage, Alaska, freshman
physical fitness with competition being the focal point," Dahlle said. "But it's not just the physical skills we're trying to develop. It's also the social skills."
The Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation created the Special Olympics in 1968 to promote physical fitness and athletic competition for athletes with mental retardation. Other sports offered include track and field, basketball and swimming. Special Olympics competitions are held in 151 countries, and every county in Kansas has a program.
Bukaty said Special Olympics athletes competed for enjoyment and the possibility to participate in the world games.
After the games on Friday, a dance for the participants was held at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"These athletes are definitely dedicated and never miss a practice for the Special Olympics," she said. "But nine out of 10 would say they like the dance the most. That isn't something they get to do much."
Neither Robinson Center nor Royal Crest Lanes charged a fee to use its facilities, and a fast food restaurant supplied lunches for the participants.
Bukaty said that donations and volunteers were the keys to the games' success.
"We have so many volunteers because they enjoy the experience," she said. "They like to see how excited the athletes are when they're doing well, and it's usually the same people volunteering every year."
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Monday, November 25, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Texaco incident proves racism still is a problem
Contrary to the naivete of many Americans, racism still is alive and thriving in our society. It is unsettling that prejudices continue to linger in the conscious minds of people in the '90s.
Many of us have been discriminated against for one reason or another. Many of us have been involved in conversations with people who have made racially biased comments.
We are aware that racism exists. However, it's not until we hear of corporate bigwigs demonstrating racism that the longstanding issue resurfaces.
Allegations that Texaco mistreated its minority employees brought racism back to the surface. The tape of a Texaco board meeting proved to be the incriminating evidence, leading to a nationwide boycott of the company. Texaco agreed to a settlement of $176.1 million, which is the largest settlement of a suit involving racial discrimination.
Torrez Dawson, chairman of the Big Eight Counsel of the Black Student Government, agreed. He said that the Big Eight Counsel complies with the boycott against Texaco.
"It's a shame that we are still dealing with racism in the '90s," he said. Dawson also said he believed that corporate America needed to improve racial relations.
Texaco's board of directors needs to understand that there is no room for racism or hostility in America, corporate or otherwise. And although the picking may have halted because of the settlement, the boycott still continues.
SARAH PRESTON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
U.S. Supreme Court to hear 1994 sex offender law case
Kansas will argue the eighth case in its history before the Supreme Court of the United States on Dec.10.
The issue: a popular sex offender law passed in the wake of the violent murder of Pittsburg State University student Stephanie Schmidt in July 1993. She was killed by a paroled sex offender, Donald Ray Gideon. The 1994 law allows the state to confine violent sex criminals indefinitely.
While many civil libertarians decry the law as an infringement of criminals' rights, it is the opinion of virtually everyone engaged in the debate that those who commit such offenses should be off the streets.
So why gripe about their fate? If, as the Kansas law recommends, they are placed in state custody after they have served their prison sentence, should it really matter?
Let's be plain: This is war. It is a just war that society has undertaken to defend people from predators. This a war about what will be and won't be accepted by average people.
Cloaked in a rhetoric of rights and political philosophy, the ACLU and others who argue for the protection of criminals consistently show how much evil can be done by good people. This issue is not academic: It is a plain difference between right and wrong.
Attorney General Carla Stovall must argue the case in legal terms, not in moral rage. Those who will argue against her will use similar legalees. Amendments, codes and subsections often can bury the truth.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
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Andy Ritchie
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Wire      Debbie Staline
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C.A.
KEEP AN EYE ON THINGS WHILE I'M GONE.
DON'T WORRY, SIR. HAVE A NICE TIME IN ZURICH.
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
A flood of protest roars, but purposes are shallow
Are you politically frustrated? Oppressed? Persecuted? Join the newest activism group on campus — the Society to Prevent the Expansion and Sustainment of Acronyms (SPESA). SPESA is planning several protest activities this school year. Among them:
At least once a week, a MASP (March Against Student Protests). We will carry signs saying "Don't listen to me" and "I don't want to change anything!" Our goal will be to end other student protests so that only our protest marches will get attention.
Every few weeks, an EVPIDS (Evening Vigil to Protest the Insensitivity of the Descending Sun). We will hold candles and sing songs protesting the sun going down. Darkness infringes on our right to protest.
An annual SOSWIGFAE (Stamp Out Sidewalk Writing In General For All Eternity) Week. Our motto: Sidewalk chalk is brothel. Members will traverse campus. Write sidewalk messages on the evils of sidewalk writing, so that other organizations will stop opposing our goals.
What are those goals? Well, we will figure all those insignificant details out later. The important thing is to get out on Jayhawk Boulevard and start yelling. We have to start early to get the media attention we deserve from exactly the perspective we want presented. And we will have to be loud and obnoxious so that people will want to oppress and censor our views. Then we can have something else to protest.
What do we want? How should I know? We don't really have specific demands in mind. If we did, we might achieve those demands, and thus have nothing left to protest. In fact, if we had goals, and the University or the government took steps to
I expect SPESA's membership to grow exponentially as a result of this announcement. I know from watching University events for a
meet them, we would have to protest their attempt to co-opt our protest by doing what we ask for.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDY
ROHRBACK
year and a half that a large number of students think exactly the way SPESA does. A student isn't aware or sensitive unless he or she belongs to some activist organization and has marched on Strong Hall or held made-for-the-media events like putting inflatable chain saws on Wescoe Beach.
ment of racial minorities — isn't enough?
"It isn't enough," some protesters have told me. Well, what is? "I don't know. This just isn't enough. They need to do more." Perhaps they are just ashamed that they didn't protest while Texaco still was in litigation. They missed an opportunity for a good picket line.
Reality demonstrates that vehement protests rarely create unifying solutions. When vegetarians call meat-eaters "murderers," and when affirmative-action proponents label the opposition "Nazis," harmony and peace clearly are not their goals. Yet at the same time, these groups claim to seek those things. Picket lines build walls, not bridges.
True, there is a problem of racism in the company. But a settlement already has been reached, one that apparently was amenable to Texaco and to the plaintiff in the case. But people are still out picketing gas stations. What is it they want? What more can change? $176.1 million and a complete administrative reorganization — including a $55 million task force to monitor treat-
You get bonus points if you use the word oppressed or persecuted to describe yourself. If you can be quoted in the newspaper or seen on television saying, "I'm being persecuted for my beliefs," then you're truly in the social elite. Oppression equals applause.
It doesn't matter what your goals are, what your demands are, or whether you even believe in anything at all. In fact, many students are out there protesting conditions that no longer exist or are being remedied: like the Texaco scandal.
What makes less sense is activists' claim that they don't want to be singled out for their beliefs. An old proverb says, "He who does not want to be stared at should not wear a Day-Glo orange leisure suit." When you set up a booth on Wescoe Beach decrying some perceived social ill, you should expect — and maturely accept — some opposition. Arguing with someone's views is not persecution. And if four or five people get together and decide to have a protest, I'm not insensitive if I don't rush right over and show my support.
If you share that line of reasoning — the line that says the volume of your shouting means more than the meaning of your words — feel free to join SPESA. In fact, you might consider running for an office in the organization. The only problem is that club members have a strict policy of protesting our officers as insensitive, censoring tyrants. It's in the charter.
Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in journalism. His e-mail address is arohrback@kansan.com/
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Although I have certain reservations on points made by Brewer, I am outraged by Johnson's blatant and unintentionally absurd attack on America.
Letter attacks America offends patriotic student
I am voicing my humble opinion in response to Graham Johnson's Nov. 18 letter to the editor regarding Stephanie Brewer's Nov. 12 column on the Holocaust.
How he correlated the horrors of the Holocaust to America's
problems is beyond me.
Additionally, he wrote,
"Nobody should be proud that he lives in this country."
No, I do not wake up every morning and praise God for being allowed to live in America, but when someone flagrantly desecrates the indisputable privilege of being an American, I take offense.
Perhaps Johnson takes living in a democracy for granted, and perhaps he does not care about our freedom of speech and freedom of the press, but I do.
Sure, this country of ours has
problems, but what country doesn't?
If Johnson would be so bold as to point out a utopian society that exists, I would be most grateful. If Johnson wished not to live in America, I am sure there are many dictatorships in the world that would welcome him and his nearsighted views with open arms.
Brian McGee
Lawrence sophomore
Rock Chalk show selection a secretive but simple process
During the past several weeks, I've been asked the same question repeatedly: "So, Reagan, have you chosen the five shows for Rock Chalk Revue 1997 yet?"
People always seem a bit surprised when I tell them that I actually have nothing to do with that decision.
One of the biggest misconceptions about Rock Chalk Revue is that the executive director chooses the shows. Although the selection process seems mysterious and complex, it is actually very simple. So, to prevent any random brown packages that go "tick" when arriving on my doorstep, I'd like to take this opportunity to clear the air.
GUEST COLUMNIST
REAGAN
JUDD
I do not pick the participating shows, nor does the Rock Chalk Advisory Board.
An independent panel of judges is formed every year to select the five Rock Chalk Revue finalists. This year there are 12 judges, all of varying ages and backgrounds. They do, however, have a few things in common: None are affiliated with any KU housing organization, none are KU students or faculty members, all have some knowledge of Rock Chalk Revue, and all have theatrical expertise.
The judges have spent the last few weeks reading the show entries. After interviewing each set of show directors, the judges will make their decisions.
The voting results will remain in our adviser's care until tonight, when I announce which shows will be performing on stage in March and which will not.
Each show is identified by a random number to ensure that all groups (residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororities) remain anonymous. After the judges vote for the shows they like, the ballots will be tabulated by our faculty adviser and an independent party.
Here's how it all began:
Here is school begin.
In 1949, a highly motivated and creative man by the name of Roy Wonder decided that good ol' KU needed all an-campus variety show similar to KState's now-defunct "Y-Orpheum." When trying to gain support for the show, Wonder received a lukewarm response from fellow students. He decided to take an alternative approach.
Twelve groups submitted shows but unfortunately, only five will perform. Once again, this will be an exciting year for Rock Chalk Revue. "On a Mission" will be performed March 13-15 at the Lied Center. Rock Chalk History
Days later, a letter was printed in the University Daily Kansan from a Kansas State student by the name of Russ Miller, who ridiculed Wonder and KU for attempting to steal the strong K-State tradition. As you can imagine, that mouth Wildcat caused quite a stir here on the Hill.
Soon enough, Wonder had all the support he could handle from the KU student body. Little did everyone know that Wonder and Miller had planned the entire scheme.
The efforts of these two men have been carried on since the first onstage performance on April 1, 1950. After the first show in the former Hoch Auditorium, the Revue was performed in Lawrence High School and is now in the beautiful Lied Center. Rock Chalk also has added a community service program and donates all of its proceeds to the United Way of Douglas County.
Despite the many changes throughout the years, Rock Chalk Revue continues to provide entertainment to the KU and Lawrence communities.
HUBIE
Reagan Judd is the executive director of Rock Chalk Revue and a Tula, Odea, senior.
Olszter F
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THE MOST WONDERFUL
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Monday, November 25,1996
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y"
6
u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n
Entertainment
Monday, November 25,1996
REVIEW
The Hottest State burns former fan's image of author Ethan Hawke
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
I saw the movie Dead Poets Society when I was in the ninth grade and spent the next year hoping that Ethan Hawke would jump out of the screen and become my boyfriend. He was an emotional, lovable schoolboy who rode his bike through a flock of birds and right into my heart.
But after reading Hawke's first and recently released novel, The Hottest State, I've decided he is no longer the man of my dreams.
The story follows a college dropout, William Harding, who has moved to New York to become an actor. He meets the girl of his dreams, a singer named Sarah, and Hawke spends the next 20 chapters describing William's obsession with her.
William announces in the first chapter that Sarah will dump him, and then, to my (gasp!) surprise, she eventually does. Unbelievable. Overwhelming suspense.
The Hottest State has potential to become very popular with junior high and high school girls. I read the book in 3 1/2 hours and decided that it was reminiscent of, but slightly better than, the entire Sweet Valley High series.
The characters lack any level of substance. Instead of feeling William's anger as he punched his wall, his phone, kitchen cupboards or Sarah's refrigerator, I was wondering how much it would cost for him to replace all of those things.
Hawke pleasantly surprised me when he failed to create Sarah as a blonde waif waiting for the world to take care of her. Instead, she was an odd dresser with a voluptuous build who wanted to have inner strength.
If this goes to the big screen in the next few years, I'll be happy to see someone other than an overpaid supermodel play her.
Nothing new in First Contact
Eighth movie captivates all with usual plot
By Kevin Bates and Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writers
Trekkers and non-Trekkers alike have to agree. In the world of Star Trek, the story is difficult to follow, the characters never change, and there's always trouble in engineering.
Star Trek: First Contact, the eighth in the series that just won't quit, stars the usual faces: Patrick Stewart as the austere Capt. Jean-Luc Picard, Brent Spiner as the more human-than-human Data, and Jonathan Frakes, who also directs the film, as Picard's right-hand man, Cmdr. Riker.
the universe — invading Federation territory near 24th-century earth. We all know it won't be long until Picard and his crew aboard the slick, top-of-the-line Enterprise join the fracas.
This visually attractive and comfortable movie begins with the Borg — a zombie-like race of automatons bent on conquering
Once they reach the battle, Picard annihilates the Borg cube, a drifting architectural monstrosity. But a Borg pod escapes, and our heroes in the Enterprise follow it into a time warp that throws them a few hundred years into the past.
They land in 2063 Montana,10 years after World War III has wiped out most of the population and a day shy of "one of the pivotal events in human history."
The event is the first human contact with aliens — an encounter that must occur, well, for things to end up right. Otherwise, Worf and Picard would never have been buddies. Of course, when the Star Trek gang is involved, somehow every event must be crucial enough to eliminate poverty, disease and war.
The Borg invade the Enterprise and convert it into a factory to create more nasties. Picard, who has a personal vendetta against the robotic clan, takes it upon himself to exact vengeance.
The confusing plot, which has become secondary to the enduring characters, is twice as confusing as one of the television episode's storylines because it has twice the amount of time to perplex the viewer.
NARRATIVE
Star Trek: First Contact has the luxury of not needing to develop its characters, presumably because the veteran Trekker audience already knows more about Picard than they know about themselves. It's difficult to tell whether this is a strength or a weakness. If the novice doesn't mind being left out of few subtle jokes and references, the movie is definitely worth the admission price.
For first-time Trekkers, this movie will move awfully fast.
The entire future of humankind is at stake as Capt. Jean-Luc Picard (Patrick Stewart) and android Lt. Cmdr. Data (Brent Spiner) attempt to destroy their deadliest foe, the Borg, in *Star Trek: First Contact*.
For the diehards, who will predictably walk out calling First Contact the "best Star Trek ever," there are no real surprises. The familiar characters
say "resistance is futile," "engage," and "maximum warp" enough that those in the audience wearing Vulcan ears can exit satisfied.
COMMENTARY
Hair not as inspiring as anticipated
Musical trivialized era of peace, love and Vietnam War
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
Viewing the musical Hair:
Revised for the first time was supposed to be an inspiring event. I had been told that I would walk away with thoughts of revolution and peace in my head. Unfortunately, the only thing I could think of was this: Enough of the hippy crap, already.
Before I explore the concept of the University of Kansas wasting money by putting this fossil-of-thought before us, let me say that the acting and singing in the play were good, and the set and costumes were intriguing.
Theater is supposed to make its viewers walk away thinking. I did. And the more I thought, the more disgusted I became.
Maybe it was supposed to, but Hair: Revised trivialized the lives of both hippies and Vietnam veterans alike. All the hippies seemed to be standing up for was the right to trip on LSD, and the soldier-types were portrayed as brainless killing machines sent to rape, rob and plunder the Vietnamese people. Neat, huh?
Second, people who consider themselves feminists and weren't outraged by this musical should be ashamed.
Every major female character introduced herself by whom she had a crush on. The domestic violence segment of this archaic beast of a production was indicative of our nation's apathy
The audience and other characters in the play sat sheepishly by as Berger, the wise-cracking hippy, used a little bit of flowerpower and smacked his girlfriend around.
I've witnessed more depth and development in female characters on the pages of a Hemingway novel.
This musical, which supposedly is to lead me to distrust authority and make the world a better place, only left one burning question in my head: Who chooses what University Theatre produces?
I'd have much rather spent my money watching an original production by a KU artist. Yes, I know the department does that — witness John Gronbeck-Tedesco's original play *Coming Here: A Trilogy* — but let's see
one that serves as the flagship production for a semester.
Or even a KU student's interpretation of Hair: Revised. Maybe the lead character can't decide whether to take that secure job right out of college as an accountant in beautiful Johnson County, or follow his or her heart and pursue that elusive MBA degree. It would be a theme about as deep as what I witnessed Friday.
Like my father used to tell me: "Son, you've got to stand for something, or you're gonna fall for anything." As trite as that may be, it is good advice. I hope you'll stand with me and help in burying the '60's in a pile of patchouli-incense ashes, and move on with our generation's own thoughts and ideas.
Theater is supposed to make its viewers walk away thinking, I did.And the more I thought, the more disgusted I became.
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1
BIG 12 UPDATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Star guard CHAUNCEY BILLUPS will miss Colorado's first three games of the upcoming basketball season as part of an NCAA-mandated suspension because of misuse of University long-distance access codes. Teammate junior guard Howard Frier will miss the fourth, fifth and sixth games. Coach Ricardo Patton announced the penalties Friday and said they were consistent with NCAA guidelines. Twelve members of the Colorado football team also were implicated
SPORTS
and served either one- or
---
two game suspensions.
The improperly billed phone calls amounted to about $25 per player, and the charges were reimbursed by the players, university officials said.
IOWA STATE "DID YOU KNOW ..."
Iowa State junior running back TROY DAVIS had 48 carries for 225 yards. He became the first back in collegiate history to run for 2,000 yards in
consecutive seasons. He broke the 2000-yard mark in the Cyclones' game against Kansas State on Saturday. The Cyclones lost 35-20.
CHIEFS UPDATE
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — In a stadium famous for its loud, hostile crowd, the SAN DIEGO CHARGERS dominated Kansas City so completely that many of the fans gave up and left early.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25.1996
Picking often on Dale Carter, the Chiefs' top defensive back, the Chargers romped to a 28-0 lead in the third quarter and cruised to a 28-14 victory. Many of the 70,000 fans couldn't bear to watch and were gone long before the final whistle.
"I don't know what happened, but I'll take it."
58
Stan Humphries, beating Carter, threw two touchdown passes to Tony Martin and kept one drive alive with a 55-yard strike to Martin, who had one of his greatest days with five catches for 148 yards.
10
PAGE 7
Fast BREAKS
Three baseball players sign letters of intent for Kansas
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Rendall has announced that Brian Schriner, Doug Dreher and John Nelson have signed national letters of intent to play for the Jayhawks.
Shriner's pitching led his Great Bend High School baseball team to a Class 5A state championship in 1995, Randall said. His athletic ability will fit the teams needs.
Dreher hit. .377 with 17 RBI and nine stolen bases last season for Hays High School. The Jayhawks will be looking for Dreher to add speed on both offense and defense.
Nelson has played the last two years for Denton High School in Denton, Texas, and is entering his senior season. He earned all-district honors his sophomore and junior years for his strong play in the infield.
Kansan staff report
Crimson Tide football coach announces his resignation
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. — Alabama coach Gene Stallings announced his resignation Saturday night after a 24-23 win against Auburn, one of the most exciting games in his seven years with the program.
Stallings, who led the Crimson Tide to the 1992 national championship, said he would stay with the team through the end of the season. The Crimson Tide has two games remaining, the Southeastern Conference title game and a bowl game.
"I talked to the players and the coaches and told them there comes a time for everyone to pass the torch," said Stallings, who has a 69-15-1 record at Alabama. "You guys don't understand the pressure of how a loss affects someone."
Stallings said he had decided last week that it was time to leave. He reportedly didn't get along with new athletic director Bob Bookrath, but Bockrath downplayed their differences.
"I regret that I only had one season to work with Gene," Bockrath said. "Gene Stallings has obviously been a tremendous asset to our athletics program and the university as a whole."
School officials planned a news conference for today to discuss their selection process for a new coach.
Stallings said he planned to move to his ranch in Paris, Texas. But he didn't rule out returning to coaching.
but I hate but coming to coaching,
"I said we were closing a chapter,
but not the whole book," he said.
"Nobody has approached me about
coaching anywhere else."
Notre Dame's Davie hired as head football coach
SOUTH BEND, IND. — Bob Davie,
Notre Dame's defensive coordinator
the past three years, was hired
yesterday to succeed coach Lou Holtz.
"Bob's personal and professional strength, his knowledge of the University and the program and his appreciation of all that it means to be the head football coach at Notre Dame made him the clear cut choice to succeed Lou Holtz," said the Rev. William Beauchamp, Notre Dame's executive vice president.
"We look forward with great anticipation to the Bob Davie's era at Notre Dame," Beauchamp said.
The hiring was announced at a campus news conference, one day after Notre Dame defeated Rutgers 62-0 in Holtz's final home game.
It is the first head coaching job for Davie, who's spent the past 20 years as a defensive assistant. It's the first time Notre Dame has hired an assistant as head coach since 1954, when Terry Brennan replaced Frank Leahy.
The Associated Press
Disneyland lost, not forgotten
Kansas wins 81-71; Halbleib scores 29
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Last season UC-Santa Barbara spoiled the Kansas women's basketball team's west-coast trip.
The Gauchos defeated the Jayhawks 95-75 on Dec. 30, 1995 in Santa Barbara, Calif. That loss was one of the reason's Kansas never made the trip to Disneyland.
"We've been thinking about Disneyland since last Christmas," Kansas senior guard Angie Halbleib said. "It wasn't far from our minds."
After the 20-point loss last season, the Kansas women's basketball team's didn't let it happen again as the No. 15 Jayhawks defeated the Gauchos last night 81-71 in Allen Field House.
"I don't think that (Disneyland) was the reason we were so psyched up," Halbleib said. "They crushed us last year."
After several lead changes in the first half, Halblein received a pass from Kansas junior guard Erin Reed and made a 25-foot jumper from the left side of the top of the key with 1.3 seconds remaining in the half to give the Jay-hawks a 39-38 lead.
The Gauchos stayed close to Kansas for the first five minutes of the second half until Kansas went on a six-point run and took a 51-45 lead with 14:19 remaining. The Jayhawks never gave up the lead after that point.
"After last year's encounter with them at their place, we knew that they were going to be a very, very competitive team," Washington said. "Our first time out there against them, we were not prepared. So we knew we were really going to have to work hard in this ball game."
"We were aggressive in the first half, but we knew we were not going to let this team beat us, not again." Hallebib said.
Halbleib, who led all scorers with 29 points, said Kansas came out more aggressive in the second half.
Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon was second on the team in scoring with 17 points. She led Kansas with six assists. Kansas sophomore guard/center Nakia Sanford had 14 points and nine rebounds.
Although Kansas outshot the Gauchos 46.8 percent vs. 33.8 percent from the field, Kansas had more turnovers, 23, compared to the Gauchos, 22.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she was not happy with the team's number of turnovers and Kansas' work on the defensive glass.
"I'm not happy with the fact that they (UC-Santa Barbara) pulled down 21 offensive boards," Washington said. "We're working on trying to keep them off the glass. Boxing out is going to be critical to us as we get into conference play. It's just something that we hope we will see improve as we go along."
Kansas will next play Purdue, who defeated the Jayhawks 80-72 last season. The Jayhawks will face the Boilermakers on Dec. 1 in the Field House following the Kansas men's basketball game against San Diego, with a scheduled tipoff at 1 p.m.
3
rameka Dixon, Senior Guard, makes a pass to Jennifer Trapp, senior forward, through the UCSB defense. Kansas women beat UCSB last night at Allen Field House.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
JOHNSON
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Amanda Reeves, freshman middle blocker, taps the ball past a Texas A&M player. Kansas lost to Texas A&M Friday night in the Allen Field House.
Volleyball team falls to Texas A&M Aggies
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas volleyball team kept the score close early in the match against No. 14 Texas A&M last Friday in Allen Field House, losing 15-13 in the first game.
"We've talked a lot at the end of the season about fighting, and they did in the first game," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "After the first game, they knew that they could compete with this team."
But it was as close as the Jayhawks would get to winning a game as the Aggies defeated Kansas in three games, 15-13, 15-6, 15-8.
Texas A&M improved to 23-5 overall and 14-3 in the Big 12 Conference. Kansas dropped to 9-23 overall and 3-15 in the conference.
"We're still playing very well at times and I think we're still improving," Schonewise said. "We're just not doing it consistently yet. If we make a mistake right now we're dwelling too much on that mistake instead of focusing on the next play."
"We want to go out this year with some wins, and we have a good opportunity against Iowa State and Missouri," Kansas freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht said. "We beat them already this year, and it would be nice to sweep them."
The Jayhawks have two conference matches remaining this season.
Kansas plays Iowa State at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Ames, Iowa, and Missouri at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Columbia, Mo.
'Hawks survive Broncos
Haase scores 19 leads rally after half
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
For the second time this year, Santa Clara lost to Kansas Friday night in San Jose, Calif. However, this time the Broncos showed the Jayhawks what their weaknesses were.
Kansas held off a stubborn Santa Clara 76-64 in a game that was not really decided until the final minutes. The Broncos lost to the Jayhawks in Santa Clara's final game last season, a 76-51 trouncing in the second round of the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas led only 34-30 at half-time after being outbounded 20-16 by the smaller Broncos. The Jayhawks turned up the heat on the boards in the second half and eventually outbounded Santa Clara, 44-35.
"In the first half, they outplayed, outhustled, outrebounded and outcoached us," said Kansas
head coach Roy Williams. "I didn't think we played hard or intelligently in the first half. In the first eight minutes of the second half, I was really pleased. Our rebounding helped get our fast break going and got us some second shots inside."
Junior forward Raef LaFrentz pounded the Broncos inside for much of the second half, finishing with 17 points and 12 rebounds. Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase led the Jayhawks with 19 points, making seven of 11 field goal attempts.
Playing without injured senior point guard Jacque Vaughn for the first time in his Kansas career, the Jayhawks often looked sloppy while committing 20 turnovers. Sophomore Ryan Robertson replaced Vaughn at the point and finished with 11 points, two assists and two turnovers.
Haase, who had 16 of his 19 points in the second half, said the Jayhawks would learn from the closer-than-expected victory.
"I think we were a little disappointed in ourselves after the first half" Haase said. "They're a well-
KU vs. SC
Kansas 76, Santa Clara 64
KANBAS (1-0) FG FT TP 16
P. Pierce 6-12 17 16
Franz 6-12 17 16
Philadelphia 1-3 4 6
Robertson 3-8 2-2 11
Haase 1-3 4 6
Watsonme 1-2 0 10
McGrath 1-2 0 0
Thomas 1-1 0-5 3
Angel 1-1 0-5 3
Bradford 0-2 0 0
Ranom 0-2 0 0
Toronto 28-57 21-38 76
SANTA CLARA (1-4)        FG       FT       TP
L.Plance        3-8   8-3    9
Sedlock        2-6   2-5    6
Zunkel        2-6   2-5    6
Jones        2-12   4-4    8
Garnett        6-12   4-6    20
Wusching        4-7   2-5    11
Johnson        1-1   0-0    0
Columbian        0-0   0-0    0
Gomes         0-0   0-0    0
Price         0-0   0-0    0
Fleet         1-1   0-0    2
Totals         25-57 21-36 7
coached, scrappy team that plays hard, and we didn't match their intensity. We have to be that way, too. We have to learn from this."
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansas to confront rival LSU
By Evan Blackwell
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams remembers the last time Kansas played Louisiana State.
The 89-83 Jayhawk win against LSU at Baton Rouge, La., during the 1989-90 season came in Williams' second season at Kansas.
It also put the Kansas program back on the map. The LSU team included future NBA players Shaquille O'Neill, Stanley Roberts and Chris Jackson (now Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf).
"That was a big-time game for us. It was my second year, and I thought we had a chance to be really, really good. But nobody else thought that," Williams said. "That was the one single game
Despite the distracting locale of Hawaii, Williams said that Kansas would be all business when it took the floor for its second game of the season.
that gave the kids confidence that we could do a lot of different things."
The Tigers finally get a rematch with the Jayhawks at 8:35 p.m. today in the first round of the Maui Classic in Lahaina, Hawaii. This time the tables are turned with No. 2 Kansas entering the game as the Goliath and unranked LSU playing David. LSU enters the game 1-0 after defeating Troy State 90-59 last Friday.
"We're going to be serious about it," Williams said. "They're going to get Saturday off, but the rest of the time there we are going to be playing basketball games. We're
going to treat it just like we're playing games in Ottawa."
The Jayhawks are in the same half of the bracket that includes Iowa and California. The other first-round matchups are Massachusetts vs. Chaminaade and Virginia vs. South Carolina.
No matter what team Kansas faces in the second round tomorrow, the matchup will be an intriguing one for a Jayhawk player.
Guard Jerd Hase transferred to Kansas from California after his freshman year. Forward Raef LaFrentz chose Kansas over his home state Hawkeves.
Kansas last traveled to Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic during the 1992-93 season and advanced to the championship game before losing 86-74 to Michigan.
8
Monday, November 25,1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Top 25 Fared
Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll fared Saturday:
Press! college dakshakal jonathan satanaya!
Cincinnati (1-0) beat Western Carolina 99-
73.
Cincinnati (1-0) lead Western Carolina 99-72.
Next x, Xavier. Ohio, Tuesday.
2. Kansas (1-0) did not play. Next; vs. LSU at
Louisiana, Mornin' Monday
3. Wake Forest (0-0) did not play. Next vs.
VMI, Sunday.
4. Uah (1-0) beat Azusa Pacific 83-50. Next:
乌ah State, Tuesday.
5. UCLA (0-1) did not play. Next: vs. Cal State Northridge. Tried: Dec. 3.
6. Villanova (0-0) did not play. Next: at American University, Pueblo Riffey. Fiddel.
7. North Carolina (0-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Richmond, Monday.
9. Michigan (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. Ball State. Tuesday.
Richmond, Monday.
8. Kentucky (0-1) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13
10. Dulee (2-0) did not play. Next: vs. Tulsa at New York, Wnednadav.
11. Iowa State [0-0] did not play. Next vs.
Alcorn State. Tuesday.
12. Clemson (2-0) beat Coastal Carolina 70-
47. Next vs. Delaware at Caguas, Puerto Rico,
Friday.
13. Syrause (1-0) did not play. Next: No. 8.
Kentucky at Anchorage, Alaska Thursday.
14. Freno State (1-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Santa Claire, Tuesday.
15. Massachusetts (0-0) did not play. Next: at Chaminde, Monday.
16. Arkansas (1-0) did not play. Next: at Oral Roberts. Wednesday.
Next: vs. Rhode Island, Wednesday.
Westerly: Moors (0-2) hot footwashing.
Hobbs, wednesday.
17. Texas (1-0) boat Nebraska 83-81. OT.
*New Mexico (30) best catch day wearing*
69-53. Next: Xs, West. Wednesday.
N.V. Ha-voe Hao, IV. Hoa-hoo
18. New Mexico (3-0) beat Eastern Washing-
ton.
19. Arizona (1-0) did not play. Next: vs. Northern Arizona. Tuesday
20. Stankton (0-0) did not play. Next: vs. North
aralina-Greenbear at Anchorage, Alaska.
30. Browning (0-1) did not play. Next: vs.
21. Boston College (1-0) did not play. Next:
vs. New Hampshire, Monday.
22. Indiana (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. Evansville at New York, Wednesday.
23. Minnesota (1-0) beat Stephen F. Austin
101-55. Next: vs. West Virginia at the Target
24. George Washington (2-0) beat Boston University 73-68. Next: vs. South Florida, Tuesday.
25. lowe (1-0) did not play. Next, vs. California at Lahaina, Hawaii, Monday.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Kansas-Missouri, Stats
Kansas 7 3 7 8-25
Missouri 14 0 14 14
KU—Moore 2 pass from Rutz (McCord kick),
6:32.
MU—Jones 80 run (Norris kick), 6:45.
MU—Olivio 1 run (Norris kick), 11:38.
KU—FG McCord 24, 9:36.
KU—Gordon 14 pass from Rutz (McCord kick),
Third Quarter
H 12:45 a.m. (NYC) Lock 9:23 p.m.
MU—Olivo 10 run (Norris kick), 8:34.
Fourth Quarter
MU - Olivo 1 run (Norris kick) 0:43.
MU - William 1 run (Norris kick) 6:23.
KU - Byrd 7 pass from Rutz (Sanders pass
from Rutz) 8:40.
WA20
| | Kan | MU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 17 | 25 |
| Brushes-yards | 35-96 | 57-412 |
| Passing | 199 | 130 |
| Comp-Att-Int | 16-24-0 | 10-15-0 |
| Return Yards | 4 | 23 |
| Points-Avg. | 6-40.5 | 4-37.8 |
| Fumbles-Lost | 0-0 | 3-2 |
| Penalties-Yards | 2-25 | 7-68 |
| Time of Possession | 27:04 | 32:56 |
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING—Kansas, Henley 24-82, Vann 11-13,
Sanders 1-3, Rutz 9-2 (9-2), Olivev 0-26,166,
Jones 12-159, Blackwell 10-66, West
4-24, Williams 2-3.
PASSING-Kansas, Rutz 16-24-0-199, Miscuo
Jones 10-15-0-130
RECEIVING —Kansas, Byrd 5-7, Gordon 2-1,
Vann 2-2, Henney 2-8, Moore 4-2, Friday 1-
2, Chandler 1-11, Brue 1-2. Mussoil, Jenkins
1-5, Brooks 3-32, Janes 1-1, Olivia 1-0.
Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated
Press' college football poll fared this week:
No. 1 Florida (10-0) did not play. Next: at No. 3 Florida State. Saturday.
No. 2 Ohio State (10-1) lost to No. 2 Michigan
13-9. Next: vs. No. 4 Arizona State, Rose
Gonzalez
No. 3. Florida State (10-8) beat Maryland 48-
10. Next, vs. No. 1. Florida, Saturday.
No. 4 Arizona State (11-0) beat Arizona 66-
14. Next vs. No. 2 Ohio State. Bow, Rose, Jail.
No. 5 Nebraska (9-1) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 6 Colorado Friday.
No. 6 Colorado (9-1) did not play. Next: at No.
5 Nebraska, Friday.
No. 7 Penn State (10-2) beat Michigan State
32-29. Next: TBD.
No. 8 Brigham Young (12-1) beat Utht 37-17.
Newton - Nhamma - Saturday
No. 9 Tennessee (8-2) beat Kentucky 56-10.
Next at Vandenfleet, Saturday.
No. 10 Notre Dame (8-2) beat Rutgers 62-0.
Next: at Southern Cal, Saturday.
11. Northwestern (9-2) not play. Next:
vs. TBD, Citrus Bowl, Jan. 1.
No. 13 North Carolina (9-2) beat Duke 27-10.
Next vs. TRD.
No. 12 Washington (9-2) beat Washington State 31-24 OT. Next vs. TBD.
No. 14 Kansas State (9-2) beat Iowa State 35-
20. Next: vs.TBD.
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, NOVEMBER 25
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maul Invitational. first round. Massachu-
6:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier League, Blackburn at Nottingham (same-day tape)
8:30 p.m.
ABC — NFL Football, Pittsburgh at
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maul Invitational, first round, Kansas vs. LSU, st Maul, Hawaii
No. 15 Albania (9-2) beat Auburn 24-23.
Next: vs. 1. Florida. Dc. 7.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maul Invitational, first round, Iowa vs. California, at Maul, Hawaii
No. 17 Virginia tech (9-1) beat No. 23 Wes
Virginia 31-14. Next: vs. No. 19 Virginia, Friday.
No. 18 LSU (8-2) beat Tulane 35-17. Next: at
Arkansas, Friday.
No. 16 Syracuse (8-2) beat Temple 36-15.
Next vs. N.O. 25 Miami, Saturday.
No. 19 Virginia (7-3) did not play. Next: at No.
17 Vinmiah Tech, Fridaw.
No. 22 Clermont (7-4) lost to South Carolina
34-31, TBD.
No. 21 Michigan (8-3) beat No. 2 Ohio State
13-9. Next vs. TBD.
No. 20 Wyoming (10-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Brigham Wound, WAC Championship, Dec. 7.
No. 23 West Virginia (8-3) lost to No. 17 Virginia Tech 19-14. Next: TBD.
No. 24 Iowa (8-3) beat Minnesota 43-24. Next:
TBD.
No. 25 Miami (7-3) beat Boston College 43-
26, Next. No. 19 Syracuse, Saturday.
Passing Offense
BIG 12 TEAM STATISTICS
Baylor 432 1641 149.2
Kansas St. 428 1495 139.2
Car Yds Ydas-pg
Nebraska 576 3022 302.2
Texas Tech 573 3008 273.5
Missouri 553 2788 250.7
Texas A&M 528 2630 239.1
Iowa St. 524 2615 237.7
Oklahoma St. 530 2456 223.3
Texas 409 2134 213.4
Oklahoma 462 2184 198.5
Kansas 510 1795 163.2
Colorado 377 1584 158.4
Total Offense
By The Associated Pres Rushing Offense
Colorado          382   109   611    114-pp
Texas            511   173   224    219.4
Kansas           290   155   205    169.4
Kansas St.       304   176   205    184.5
Oklahoma         308   136   2012   182.9
Baylor           311   157   2012   182.4
Texas A&M        299   147   1997   181.5
Texas Tech        283   148   1989   167.2
Texas Tech        272   119   1723   156.7
Iowa St.         239   127   1511   137.4
Nebraska         184   92   1355   135.5
Missouri         230   120   1403   127.5
Rushing Defense
Colorado 729 4696 469.6
Texas 719 4428 442.8
Nebraska 760 4377 437.7
Texas Tech 845 4731 430.0
Texas A&M 827 4627 420.6
Oklahoma St. 813 4295 390.4
Oklahoma 770 4196 381.4
Missouri 783 4161 378.2
Iowa St. 763 4126 375.0
Kansas 800 3850 350.0
Baylor 743 3647 331.5
Kansas St. 732 3525 320.4
Car Yds Yds-pg
Nebraska 387 804 102.6
Texas A&M 411 1021 92.8
Colorado 368 1200 12.0
Texas Tech 411 1541 14.1
Oklahoma 504 1589 144.5
Kansas St. 493 1770 16.9
Missouri 475 2219 201.7
Texas 453 2064 206.4
Kansas 477 2367 215.2
Oklahoma St. 465 2479 225.4
Iowa St. 503 2886 262.4
Baylor 560 3145 285.9
Passing Defense
Att Cp Cap Yds Tde Ws
Kansas St. 299 126 1509 179 85.77
Nebraska 262 118 1480 27 86.80
Texas Tech 342 152 1262 9 100.50
Colorado 335 171 1976 10 102.68
Texas 270 130 1787 17 105.63
Texas A&M 350 181 2329 14 113.38
Baylor 279 136 2002 14 117.69
Oklahoma St. 267 135 2002 18 118.13
Kansas 279 152 2456 18 141.11
Oklahoma 308 181 2330 14 144.78
Iowa St. 311 192 2438 12 145.14
Missouri 254 142 2103 12 145.65
Total Defense
Plays Yds Yds-pf
Nebraska 649 2284 228.4
Kansas St. 792 3298 298.1
Texas A&M 761 3550 304.5
Colorado 703 3176 317.6
Texas Tech 758 3813 346.6
Oklahoma 812 3919 356.3
Texas 723 3851 385.1
PRO FOOTBALL
Missouri 729 4322 382.9
Oklahoma St. 732 4479 407.2
Kansas 756 4823 438.5
Baylor 839 5147 467.9
Iowa St. 814 5324 484.0
National Football League
At Al Gance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
CENTRE STATION
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 9 | 3 | 0 | .751 | 257 | 202 |
| New England | 8 | 4 | 0 | .687 | 310 | 262 |
| Miami | 6 | 5 | 0 | .545 | 216 | 225 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 6 | 0 | .500 | 219 | 284 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 11 | 0 | .083 | 211 | 333 |
Pittsburgh 8 3 0 .727 258 163
Houston 8 3 0 .500 258 244
Cincinnati 5 7 0 .417 272 288
Jacksonville 5 7 0 .417 233 251
Baltimore 3 9 0 .250 289 352
Denver 11 1 0 .917 317 192
Kansas City 8 4 0 .667 234 204
San Diego 7 5 0 .583 206 278
Oakland 5 7 0 .417 257 227
Seattle 5 7 0 .417 243 283
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 8 | 4 | 0 | .667 | 230 |
| Dallas | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 231 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 191 |
| Arizona | 6 | 6 | 0 | .500 | 231 |
| N.Y. Giants | 5 | 7 | 0 | .417 | 291 |
Green Bay 9 3 0 0 .750 318 174
Minnesota 6 6 0 0 .500 202 128
Chicago 5 7 0 .417 185 220
Detroit 5 7 0 .417 239 261
Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .333 161 219
**Carolina** 9 0 .750 291 188
**Navy** 3 8 4 0 .667 268 184
**Louis** 8 1 4 0 .250 268 134
**Atlanta** 2 10 0 .167 224 135
**New Orleans** 2 10 0 .167 174 165
Cincinnati 41, Atlanta 31
Carolina 31, Houston 6
Denver 21, Minnesota 17
Chicago 31, Detroit 14
New England 27, Indianapolis 13
Jacksonville 28, Baltimore 25, OT
Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 7
Buffalo 35, New York Jets 10
San Diego 28, Kansas City 14
San Francisco 19, Washington 16, OT
New York Giants 20, Dallas 6
Oakland 27, Seattle 21
Arizona 36, Philadelphia 30
Green Bay 24, St. Louis 9
Pittsburgh at Miami, 8 p.m.
Monday's Game
Kansas City at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.
Washington at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 28
Sunday, Dec. 1
Arizona at Minnesota, noon
Buffalo at Indianaapolis, noon
Chicago at Green Bay, noon
Cincinnati at Jacksonsville, noon
New York Giants at Philadelphia, noon
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, noon
Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon
Seattle at Denver, 3 p.m.
Houston at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Miami at Oakland, 3 p.m.
St. Louis at New Orleans, 3 p.m.
New England at San Diego, 7 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 2 San Francisco at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance, Sub-Standings By The Associated Press
Saturday's Games
Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included
Houston 120, Golden State 115, C
Atlanta 91, Toronto 88
Orlando 76, Indiana 73
New Jersey 114, Dallas 91
Philadelphia 109, New York 92
Charlotte 109, Detroit 85
Minnesota 98, L.A. Clippers 96
Washington 85, Milwaukee 90
Utah 105, Chicago 100
Portland 105, Denver 65
Lato Games Not Included Cleveland 103, Sacramento 74
Cleveland 103, Sacramento 74
Boston 105, Dallas 91
Seattle 102, New York 92
Miami at Phoenix, (n)
San Antonio at Vancouver, (n)
Houston at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Monday's Games
Minnesota at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Wilmaweeat at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Utah, 8:30 p.m.
Chicago at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
AT&T Glance
Saturday's Game
Buffalo 3, Boston 2, OT
Hartford 3, Ottawa 3, tle
Washington 4, New Jersey 3
Philadelphia 2, Tampa Bay 1
Montreal 4, Toronto 3
Edmonton 3, Calgary 2
Florida 3, St Louis 1
N.Y. Islanders 3, Phoenix 3, tie
Vancouver 5, N.Y. Rangers 3
Anaheim 3, San Jose 3
Sunday's Game
Monday's Game
Anaheim 3. Detroit 1
Tampa Bay at Montreal, 7:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Limited Delivery Area
PIZZA PAPA JOHNS
Open for Lunch
Delivering The Perfect Pizza!
865-5775
2233 Louisiana (23rd & Louisiana)
Hours:
Sun: noon-2 am
M-Th: 11 am-2 am
F-Sat: 11 am-3 am
Two Small Two Toppings $7.49
Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional tippings extra.
One Large Three Toppings $8.99
Expires 30 days. Not valid with any other offer. Valid only at participating locations. Customer pays all applicable sales tax. Additional toppings extra.
KU DECEMBER GRADS!
Graduation Announcements
AVAILABLE NOW!
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•Quick Service
(Usually Within 24 hours)
•Priced Right!
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YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR ACADEMIC REGALIA High Quality Gowns,Caps and Tassels
Matching Thank You Notes, Blank Notes, Tissue Inserts and Souvenir Covers
Jayhawk Bookstore
FBS
only at the top of Naismith Hut!
1420 Crescent Road 843-3826
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign 841-PLAY USED & New Sports Equipment 1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
"THAT SURE DOESN'T SMELL LIKE A CIGARETTE YOU'RE SMOKING BOY."
Legal Services for Students
864-5665·148 BURGE UNION JO HARDESTY, DIRECTOR
BECAUSE YOU'RE NOT GETTING OUT OF THIS ONE ALONE.
KU
STUDENT SENATE
IOWA STATE TEXAS A&M IOWA STATE TEXAS A&M IOWA STATE
Student Basketball TICKETS
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP #4
NOVEMBER 21 THRU NOVEMBER 27
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Iowa State Texas A&M
Jan. 13
Jan. 22
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. You will need a Spring 1997 sticker on your KUID to attend these games.
You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your coupon as long as tickets remain for the game.
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
TENNANVILLI TENNANVILLI TENNANVILLI TENNANVILLI
I
Open 24 hrs daily, clean and air conditioned
Commerce Plaza laudromat. 1094 Iowa St.
105 Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
out. Appraisal for $4,000. Accompan-
ed Cost Free Gift. Call 800-776-9600.
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asia and Euro-
coastal vehicles, including technician
brown 80th, north lawrence 81st,
south lawrence 82nd.
"Did You Get Suck With A Roach Problem?"
Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics.
Personal Technologies
Hours
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever $$$ Cash for colleague $$$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
120 Announcements
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
心
Kansan Ads Pay
Someday Does Spring Break Better
SPRING
BREAK 197
AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "IR HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE
AFFORDABLE
TICKETS FROM $12.99 PER TICKET
ROAD TRIP!
$97
16th
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PARTY
SOUTH PAPRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STREAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
BY THE WEB AT: http://www.sunchase.com
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-20 at Johnny's. s.842-0377
男 女
200s Employment
Community organizer, Sunset Hills Neighborhood Association. $5/hour + incentives 749.1218
**Help Wanted:** Personal Assistant-Female to do work in home. Hours and times vary, call 841-918-0367
Access database programming.
Simple project, flexible hours.
James 941-0361 evenings after Nov.22
Friendly People to work counter at Carol Lee (20m to 5m), Tuesdays, and Fridays (12m to 5m) Call 842-383-7980
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greets, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast Easy - No financial obligation (800) 82-1982.xt33
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview
Teacher's aide needed for $3-year old room. 1-6pm
Apply at Kids on Learning's
Center 205 Room 102.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, November 25, 1996
9
205 Help Wanted
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
6 yr. old boys with students in Raytown. Aftermon-
thly shift. Apply at www.sunnydaycare.com
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Top salary. Reply to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 628
www.mastercraft.com
Apartment Manager
Beauty Warehouse New interview for part time sales position. Must be able to work 20 to 25 hrs. a week include some weekends. Apply in person at $20 w 23rd.
Now hire gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in DeSoto, experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred, must be energetic and love working with children. Call Tricita at 863-3033.
Part time or sub teachers needed. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Maple Lane, M4E-2223
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies · call 842-4455. Portfolio requested.
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible motivated, part-time work research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fax resumes to 913-748-0099.
Wanted 100 students Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-791.
Westminster Inst is accepting applications for a part-time night auditor, must be able to work 11 pm to 7am Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Apply in person at 2525 W. 8th.
***SPRING BREAK***
Sell 15 tips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK
800-958-BREAK!
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a m. a. early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. app at 200 Mt. Hope Cc. Call: 855-0022 AA/OE
Italian Oven 18138 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into the town and make a lot of money. Apply by 2-4:4-1.
*counttee Montessori School is hireing 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/3/4 wks, old one to work w/1/2 wks, old M.-F. 3:15-3:39pm, $65/hr for teaching /specific age group /specific age group Call 843-807
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADF (Students Against Driving Drunk): $6.00 an hour + commission | Mail to: 1234567890. Mass. Suite B for call 843-510 after 4:00 p.m.
CNA/CMA
Home Health is looking for a part time night person to work two nights per week. Must be able to work 19 h, to 7a. You may apply in person with Dr. Lawrence. K6004 E501 Inversed HR Dr. Lawrence. K6004 E501
BabySister / 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 1519 Staffer-Flint Law, Haurtle. KS 60455
GRADUATING SENIORS
John Hancock is looking for professional individuals for their marketing/sales training program, which is specifically designating them for graduating from a business school. P.O. KS6211 or fax (913) 345-0978. ATT: Pam
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Applications on noon hour shifts, weekend visits, & evening shifts will be processed. Applicants may apply to 10-5 to Mr. Copp. Apply in between 10-5 to Mr. Copp.
BUCKY'S DRIVE-IN 9th & Iowa
WEEKEND RN
Student to enter and update records for student and alumni databases, track receipt of forms, and send reports via email. Experience with accurate keyboard skills. Experience working with FoxPro or dBASE related database software. Available to work in 3 to 4 hours a day. Offer of Office study at Abroad 189 Lipinskich 86-34724
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential pain. Must have high level of technical skills to care for children with cerebral palsy and independent nursing skills on a dynamic home health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 2001 Lakeview Drive, Dong County or call 43-738 for Don or Lee EEOE
Interested in Photography?
Need extra vacation $E$ earn you learn! Graduation Foto needs 5-10 experienced or inexperienced photography students in December. Ultimately assistants will graduate to photographer positions and better pay in May & June. Most work is done on weekends. We invite energy. friendly, bright people to participate in our internships, important and endearable. Professionals in other fields are welcome. Call 841-7541 for details
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcript taped interviews to computer. Required qualifications: Typing skills of 65 wpm or better; excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Previous experience with tape transcribing plus 4hrs. house hour. week through Spring 1997. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Watkins Home, by Wednesday, November 27 at noon. 864-4798.
The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a Library Assistant in the Dykes Library. Requires any combination of the following to equal one year: experience in library work (eg cataloging, interlibrary loan, bindery, periodicals, acquisitions, and circulation using auto-transfer software); experience in library science. Prefer supervisory or leadworker experience; Saturdays, and Sun-Wed, afternoons/evenings. This position requires the Civil Service Registration process (not a test) and the ability to work with bldg. Wkd, 8th and Rainbow Blvd, Kansas City, KS. KS: 65106. Refer to *Req #379*. Only candidates under consideration will be contacted. No phone calls please. Closes 12/3/96.
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING 97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKING AND EXAMINATION NOTES COMPREHENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE KU COMPUTREHENSIVE NOTES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + G.P.A. and related course work experience. Course open: ANTH. ASTH. BIO. 104-800. CHEM. ECON. PHYS. PED. MISC. GEOCEL. POLST HUNT PHIL, PSY.CHEK
ADVERTISER-ZS distribute fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $ 5 for 30 min. of work. Earn $ 10 for 60 min. of work, dependable. cheerful student only apply. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas University Bookstore location. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to students, office in the Kansas University Bookstore, second floor student union between 9 a.m. p.m.
205 Help Wanted
CNA/CMA
Home Health is needed for someone to work 20-25 hours /week and PKN. Must be able to work weekends, flexible booking 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., and/or 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Please apply in person with Human Resources at 150 Inverness Dr. Lawrence, KS 69047 EOE
CUSTODIANS
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- & Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
- Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m.
- & Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
Custodial positions are perfect part-time jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
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-DUUI's
Fake DIs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-519-8
235 Typing Services
*Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation*
*check. Call Julie @ 841-4997*
We took a break, now we re back. CALL RJ41-8492 for all your typing, wordpress needs.
205 Help Wanted
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
all Jacki at 823-4844 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transactions, etc.
Contact: Jacki M. Foley, Department of Mechanical Engineering, USF
305 For Sale
IBM Think Pad 350, 48K, 250 MHz, Lots of software. 800 OBD. IO 843-9959 or 844-8010.
KU B-Ball Tickets
Great 8 Tourney, Chicago, Dec. 4th.
Versus 1 ciincinatl. Lower level seats
Call 1-800-844-8004 PIN #5296
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
800.752.1380
(A Country Estate!) 14) *b* beautifully treed acres, pond, home has approx. 3000 sq. ft. lots of woods shelter, 6 panel doors, 4 baths, 4 storm areas, storm shelter, 2 screened-in porches, located minutes to the beach, and a pool. C. Nichols K10 Corridor (911)342-110 or Pemni Crain (890) 3830-396 for more information.
340 Auto Sales
1986 Toyota Celica GTX excellent condition,
5 speed, sun roof, all power, $350 or best offer.
*See details below.*
360 Miscellaneous
Quick cash
breakout rent 1-3 adult bikes during the Thanksgiving break. Please contact 838-3123.
400s Real Estate
2 rooms Available 12.1, Dec Free, 6 m.sublet, ip ud. W,D, nice areas, N/s, Cheap 748-0166
Fantastic house for rent - hardwood floors - 2BR
large kitchen - $550 per room - call 832-9817
2 BR unfurnished in spike 19th and Tenn. Avail-
able from 7/8/15 to 4/30/16. Price $42,380.
Available Now! 1 & 2 Bedrooms
405 For Rent
Available Now! * 1 & 2 Bedroom apt. * walk to campus $300/$410 per month. 814-343-440
Avail. now, 4ay old luxury townhome, 4B,3 bath, 2B
room, 60'x140', 3 car garage, pets, pets a $1,800 month fee 709 dep. 843-3832
Sublease opportunity in great location 2 BR,
to be booked, backyard, and more.
$220 Call 431-8844
1 bedroom near 64h and Kasol available Dec. or Jan. $355 per month. AC, pool, heated spa, b-ball, in call. Server Call @ 749-9639 or 864-4075
3 Subleaseers needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath townhouse / 8 fireplace, garage and patio. Rent $400 per month.
Apartment for rent in Colony Lows 1. Bedroom
2. Kitchen 3. $85/mo. Call 313-2292
and ask for Kristina.
Available Dec. 15 or Jan. 1 Studio apt at 1529 Ken-
gay, unfurnished, need and water are paid.
clean, quiet, no smoking
Available now. Mid semester special. 3 bedroom.
Missouri Health, 102, 102,
Office hours: M-F 8:45-9:14 A.M.
Phone: (712) 856-5222
F. Sublease wanted to share 48D bpr Apt. Can take immediately. Deposit $240 mo/ +/ 174 mo. $63 mo/ +/ 174 mo.
205 Help Wanted
OPENING SOON!
AINT LOUIS BREAD
COMPANY BAKERY & CAFE
NOW HIRING!
- Full & Part Time •
•Early Shifts •
•Day Shifts •
•Evening Shifts •
OR CALL (913)331-2700
- Cashiers
APPLY IN PERSON
At Vanguard Reservations, there's only one way to go. Up.
Customer Service
- Sandwich Line
- Bakery Openers
... 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
Variety of shifts available.
Three week training required.
Apply in person at 1601
W. 23rd St, Suite 206,
Lawrence, KS or
call (913) 331-4900.
405 For Rent
- safe,professional environment
- many excellent benefits
We offer:
employees & family
• competitive salary
• safe professional environment
- free flight privileges for
Great 2 bdm Avail. Mid Dec. Jan 1st. New Car-
ters. All in stock. $599/24hr. /3/17th. $899/24hr.
/3/17th. $899/24hr. /3/17th. $899/24hr. /3/17th.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O. G gas heat. Call (913) 267-8800.
Sublease Available - December 21.
Single Apt. Clean and Corp. Close to Campus.
Single Apt. Clean and Corp. Close to Campus.
Sublease starting Dec. 1, 2 bedroom, quiet, on KU bus route. 2nd & Michigan, Northwind Apartments. No Pets. Please Call: 388-3104.
Two Bedroom 2nd Semester Sublease,
$990 for room and $140 per route. Washer/
dishwasher call: 331-4911.
Two Bedroom 2nd sem. Sublease.
299$ for one room. Free route,
washer and dryer available. Call 331-9491.
Available Dec. 20, 1 Berm unfurn. Apt. Great location near campus at 100 Emory Rd-4415/ms.
Cable TV pld. Lease to July 31, no pets. 814-3800 / 849-3804 & 766-8207.
Available Now 162 Lb Bair at Southbridge Apts, 18hr
$275, 2 Ibr $275, Water, Trach, Cable paid.
MONTH LEASES KU Bus 1794 W. 24th
Prime D downtown Location 3-bdm, 2-bath central
a/c & very spacious. New diw, kitchen, wash & dry
in bing, new carpet. Ceiling fans, sky lights & security
system Av. E-20, 29.9 & Massi Call 841-1865.
See tidy responsible non-smoking tenant (Grad student/faculty) for facility (6 hr BSR, 1 BA, CA, garage, yard) rural feel in town. Prefer 2-3 yr lease at 550 ml a.m. midweek. mid84-8321 8321
Sublease: 2 bdrm. 1 bath apt., low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-9097.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdrm unfurn. apt. at West Hills Apte. 1012 Emory Rd. 445/4o. Water and cable TV pt. 1½ bubs. Close to campuses and schools to be July 31. No pts. 841, 3800 and 424 & 3868 - 782/807
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
SUNLOWEER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse
membership, non-profit operation, democratic control.
Cabot School of Nursing. Close to campus &
Mass. Call or stop by 814-9484.
Townhomes, brand new, 100 sq. ft., 3 BR, b卫, W/D, AC, microwave, 2 ear garage/operator, patta, Pella windows, parklike setting near KU & KJ, 79-849 or 749-250 leave message, 79-849 or 749-250 leave message
Newer Dupier Northwest location. 4 bbt. 2 bath.
Newer Dupier Northwest location. On bus route $300 per month. Available Now.
FLOORS PLANTS
Now leasing space to 2 bedrooms available now for January. Call or stop by today.
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 bath. 1 car garage. Apartment located nearby. Avail on 4th floor. Jim Eldredge (833) 670-2455.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
BERKELEY FLATS
Tuckaway
NEW LUXURY 2 BDRM APARTMENTS
• Security Coded Entry
• Internet Ready
• On Bus Route
• Close to schools and shopping
• Large Decks
• No Pets
• $475/month
Call Receive 749-9369
Live in Luxury.
- 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
• 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
405 For Rent
Subleaser needed! Oread Complex - adjacent to the Union on the top of the hill! Studio apart-ent. Hard wood floors - Gas and Water paid for. For more details call A91-3262.
1 Bedroom Ap, with washer & dryer, water paid,
$465. 2 Bedroom loft-style town home with 2 full
bedrooms. 3 Bathrooms. Garage opening. On KU bus route, $700. Available.
A2. Alcove Housing Opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
FOR RENT 4 b² /2 h:b, fully furnished _set in beautiful wooded 5 acre lot near Leeton 16m, lift to Lawrence (2 mi from Turnpike ramp): Available mid-Jan. Aug-1st ideal for family or two mature students. 780/wo. + utl. 1 mo¹ deposit; references available. Kitchens and baths; basement burning, fire wood. For more info, call Kim or Mark (913) 857-6495, wk 864-0333 (Kim) or 864-3343 (Mark)
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Close to campus
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- On bus route
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-5255
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am 4pm
At some locations
1301W.24th & Naismith 842-5111
3Hot Tubs
Mastercraft
842-445-001
Rental Housing Opportunity
1&2Bedrooms
New Luxury Apartments
ExerciseRoom
- Fireplaces Available
- On KU Bus Route
- Microwave
PINNACLE WOODS
Aburmente
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
- Washer & Dryer
- Covered Parking
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
Construction Specials!
1,2&3BR
PINNACLE WOOD
Equal Housing Opportunity
- Near bike and walking trail
865-5454
- Small pets welcome
405 For Rent
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath PETS OK or i.c. a/c: 340-331-0184, leave message
Now Leasing
Highpoint Apartments
• Best View in Lawrence
• 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
- Microwave & Dishwasher
- Washer & Dryer
- Alarm System
- Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
- Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Ample Private Parking
- On KU Bus Route
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
430 Roommate Wanted
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
South Point
ACADEMICITY
Outstanding New Staff!!!
Responsible, nonsmoking, grad-student handler
1. 5 checks from campus, $20 + $4 utility
3. 5 credits for campus visit
Female roommate wanted, non-smoker to share
room. Mobile Jan 14. $10/month plus 1/4
movements. Homewood, IL
Female Roommate need the 3-bath. Almost new house, farm, miwaway table, deck, security system. I have the whole house and everything.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer &
sandroom U bus courier $250, & Kassel/260mm
palm / U bus courier $199
Available NOW for N/S Female 3 BR/2 bath
 apartment, W/D, deck, on bus route, $250/mo. +
$100 per month. Call (866) 747-9892.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus.
Call 749-7902
Female Roommate needed immediately or for Jan. 1st to share 2 BBDR townhouse. Nice clean furnished room.
Roommate Needed! Male, N/S wanted for energy efficient apt. on 2nd floor. Bdm open 1pm-7pm daily. Room: 250 sqft, 800sqm.
Female roommate wanted, n/&, to share 4 bedroom apartment. $175 per month plus 1/4 utility space.
Furnished room for male & w/shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid: 1 block to KU. No pets.
Male/Female need immediately to share nice 2
male/woman phone numbers. Nov. paid,
KU ban code, roll# 789-312
Saturday/Sunday 10am-5pm
N. S female roommate needed to share new 3-bdr-2-bath house in North Lawrence close to turpike 400/month +1/1 utilities老855-8794 after 4.m.
Sublease. One person needed for large house one
person needed for large house one
Male/Female roommate needed. Share 3 bedroom townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease starts Jan. 1.ending date negotiable. $250 + utilities per month. Call Shannon at 832-2546.
Non-smoking female 2 story, 3 bedroom townhouse.
Washer/dryer. Placeb. Bedrm w/walk-in closet.
240/month, 1/3 utilities. Call Naomi@865-
0696.
how to schedule an
* By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail; 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66847
or me. You can use these between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or chec-
changed on MasterCard or VISA.
You can print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanas offices. Dr you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
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118 business personals 269 help wanted 340 auto sales
128 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
1
FOOTBALL
PAGE10
MISSOURI
42
KANSAS
25
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1996
O
M
Fast BREAKS
KANSAS GAME NOTES
MISSOURI 42, KANSAS 25
Kansas had just five first downs in the first half, but four of them came on its first drive. Kansas gained 69 of its 81 first-half yards on that scoring drive.
- Defensive tackle Dewey Houston did not play because of an injury. Dion Johnson and Dan Dercher took his place.
- Linebacker Ronnie Ward led the Jayhawks with eight tackles. He also has been picked to play the East-West Shrine Game in January.
- kansas has scored in 46 straight games, the second-longest streak in school history.
KU
Senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd's five receptions gave him 101 for his career. He is the fourth Jayhawk to catch 100 career passes. He finished with 1,444 receiving yards.
Missouri's win snapped a three-game losing streak against Kansas.
Missouri leads the all-time series 49-47-9, including 26-13-2 in Columbia.
Missouri has not lost its final game of the season since 1993.
AP Top25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 23.
Kathleen Driscoll / KANSAN
Kansas senior linebacker Ronnie Ward hangs his head after the Jayhawks conclude their disappointment four-and-seven season Saturday. Ward, who led the Jayhawks with eight tackles, was one of 16 Jayhawks seniors to play their final game.
rank team rec pts
1. Florida (59) 10-0 1,667 1
2. Florida St. (5) 10-0 1,601 3
3. Arizona St. (3) 11-0 1,554 4
4. Nebraska 9-1 1,475 5
5. Colorado 9-1 1,382 6
6. Ohio St. 10-1 1,326 2
7. Brigham Young 12-1 1,207 8
8. Penn St. 10-2 1,206 7
9. Tennessee 8-2 1,042 9
10. Notre Dame 8-2 1,020 10
11. Northwestern 9-2 950 11
12. Washington 9-2 870 12
13. North Carolina 9-2 851 13
14. Kansas St. 9-2 793 14
15. Alabama 8-2 758 15
16. Syracuse 8-2 700 16
17. Virginia Tech 9-1 677 17
18. Michigan 8-3 625 21
19. LSU 8-2 576 18
20. Virginia 7-3 416 19
21. Wyoming 10-1 360 20
22. Iowa 8-3 237 24
23. Miami 7-3 203 25
24. Army 9-1 73 —
25. West Virginia 8-3 51 23
Other team receiving votes: Southern Miss. 31, Auburn 30, East Carolina 29, Navy 22, Tuxon 18, Clemson 8, Texas Tech 8, Houston 14, Stanton 2, Michigan St. 1, Utah 1.
USA Today/CNN Top 25
The Top 25 teams in USA Today/ NCN college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Nov. 24.
Last game a loss for'Hawks
rank team rec pts prv
1. Florida (52) 10-0 1,539 1
2. Florida St. (7) 10-0 1,480 3
3. Arizona St. (3) 11-0 1,429 4
4. Nebraska 9-1 1,375 5
5. Colorado 9-1 1,277 6
6. Ohio St. 10-1 1,182 2
7. Brigham Young 12-1 1,131 7
8. Penn St. 10-2 1,064 8
9. Virginia Tech 9-1 971 9
10. Tennessee 8-2 943 10
11. Northwestern 8-2 857 11
12. Alabama 8-2 822 12
13. Notre Dame 8-2 809 13
14. North Carolina 8-2 754 14
15. Washington 8-2 751 15
16. Kansas St. 9-2 663 16
17. Syracuse 8-2 608 17
18. Louisiana St. 8-2 482 18
19. Michigan 8-3 441 22
20. Wyoming 10-1 394 19
21. Virginia 7-3 363 19
22. Iowa 8-3 235 23
23. Miami 7-3 195 25
24. Army 9-1 113 —
25. West Virginia 8-3 80 24
Other teams receiving votes: Navy 46, Auburn
39, Cleveland 25, Texas Tech 18, East Carolina
15, Southern Mississippi 15, Houston 12,
Texas 10, South Carolina 3, Utah 3, Stanford
2, Wisconsin 2, San Diego State 1, UCLA 1.
Henley breaks rushing record
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
The preseason expectations that were so high officially came crashing down like the Tiger goalposts which were carted away by the overzealous Missouri student body, after Missouri's 42-25 thrashing of Kansas on Saturday at Faure Field.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — It was, as Kansas senior wide receiver Isaac Byrd described it, a miserable end to a miserable season.
"They just flat-out whipped us today," Kansas coach Glen Mason said. "We said going in it would be a story of who ran the football better, and, obviously, they won that battle hands down."
Missouri did win the battle, thanks to the Tiger duo of running back Brock Olivo and quarterback Corby Jones. Olivo rushed for 166 yards and three touchdowns. Jones ran for 159 yards and two touchdowns, including an 80-yard touchdown run in the first quarter.
The Kansas running game, as it has been in all of its losses, was nonexistent. Senior running back June Henley rushed for 82 yards on 24 carries and ended the season with 1,349 rushing yards. But on his seventh carry of the game, he became the Jayhawks' career rushing leader, surpassing Tony Sands' mark of 3,788 yards. Henley finished his career with 3,841 yards.
Kansas senior center Jim Stiebel said the Jayhawks (4-7 overall, 2-6 Big 12 Conference) were not as emotional about this game as Missouri, and the raucous crowd of 36.821 fans, was.
"Obviously they were playing with a lot of emotion and heart," Stiebel said. "That can win you games. I'm not making excuses for how we played, though. We felt like we had as much talent, but I don't know if we had the leadership we needed."
The Tigers had much at stake in this game. The win gave Missouri (5-6 overall, 3-5 conference) five wins for the first time since 1987 and consecutive wins for the first time in the three years that Larry Smith has been head coach at Missouri.
What Kansas did have was yet another second-half collapse.
Missouri led 14-10 at halftime, thanks to the 80-yard run by Jones and a one-yard touchdown run by Olivo. Kansas got its first-half scores on a two-yard touchdown pass from senior quarterback Ben Rutz to senior tight end Jim Moore and a 25-yard field goal by junior Jeff McCord.
Then it turned ugly.
The Tigers scored on four straight second-half possessions.
Jones had a 37-yard touchdown run and Olivio had two a touchdown run of 10 yard and another of one yard. Kenetta Williams made it 42-17 on a one-yard touchdown run.
Rutz, making his final start for Kansas, was 16-of-24 passing for 199 yards and three
courtdowns, but he was sacked five times.
Once again, Rutz' primary target was Byrd,
who led Kansas with five receptions for 73
yards.
touchdowns, but he was sacked five times.
Like everyone associated with the Jayhawks, Byrd had a hard time believing how far they had fallen in just one year.
"We're starting all over again and rebuilding," he said. "We took a major step back this year. Something went wrong this year, and I think we're having a hard time figuring out what exactly it was."
Mason said he also had trouble figuring out what went wrong.
"I really don't think we played to our full potential," Mason said. "I don't have the reason why. I wish I could pinpoint it. But I will be forced to keep looking because you want to be sure you don't make the same mistakes a year from now."
The game also was the final one for 16 Kansas seniors.
"You always have high hopes when you have a group like this," Mason said. "But let's face it, this season didn't work out like anyone expected. They've had some great moments, just not enough this year."
That includes Henley. He was as inconsistent as a 1,000-yard rusher could be, but he said he was proud of his season.
But as disappointing as the season was, Mason said the Jayhawks had to put it behind them and looked toward next season.
"I'm really happy I got it, but I think it's something I'll have to wait until the season's over to look at that," he said. "Right now, I'm upset with the season. Everybody's kind of down. Nobody on this team thought we had a chance at losing to Missouri."
"The '96 season is officially over, and we're on to the '97 season," he said.
Mason to stay with Jayhawks another season
BRATTEN
Coach planning to make changes
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Missouri fullback Ernest Blackwell eludes Jayhawk defenders during Saturday's win against the Jayhawks 42-26. Missouri defeated Kansas for the first time since 1992.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — Despite a 4-7 record and losing his leading rusher, receiver and tackler, Kansas coach Glen Mason is actually looking forward to next year — a year he plans to spend at Kansas.
Despite being linked to the coaching vacancies at Illinois and Purdue, among others, Mason reiterated Saturday that he would stay at Kansas.
"I'm at Kansas," he said. "I've had some calls, but I haven't talked officially to anybody."
Mason said that he was not even looking at any other opportunities.
Last year after the Jayhawks' 10-2 season, he bolted for Georgia, then
changed his mind right before the Aloha Bowl and returned to Kansas.
But there's a big difference in the demand for a coach who went 10-2 and one who went 4-7.
In nine seasons at Kansas, Mason is 47-53-1, but it's hard to measure his success of late. He has done a good job of building the Jayhawks back to a respectable and competitive program. Mason took the Jayhawks from one win in 1988 to four in 1990 and then a 6-5 season in 1991. The Jayhawks went to the Aloha Bowl in 1992 with an 8-4 record, but like this season, they were unable to maintain that success.
Two straight bowl-less seasons ended with last year's 10-2 mark. But the Jayhawks completely fell apart this season, thanks in large part to quarterback problems, an inconsistent running game, a horrible defense and lack of leadership.
"You certainly can't blame all this on coach Mason," his wide shoulder receive Isaac Byrd said. "We brought a lot of on ourselves.
Byrd said he was unsure of Mason's status.
"I don't know if he'll go anywhere, but I think he's committed to Kansas," Byrd said. "But hey, you never know. He left last year."
Mason said that changes would be made.
"I'm going work my tail off," he said. "I don't have any specific things right now. Let's face it, I've made changes each and every year. We'll go back and rethink this thing and come up with a plan and make it better."
Mason may not go, but that doesn't mean his assistant coaches won't. Mason made two coaching changes after a disappointing 1994 season and changed position assignments for five coaches.
"I'm not going to say yes or no only because I wouldn't discuss it with you if I was definitely making changes or not making changes." Mason said of his coaching staff.
1
Basketball: Kansas cruises past LSU 82-53 at the Maui Classic last night. Page 10 Beat it: Artists , entertainers to honor Burroughs tonight at Lied Center. Page 0
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
VOL 103, NO.67
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1996
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Student awakens at night to find intruder in her bed
A male KU student who crawled into a sleeping female KU student's bed early Saturday morning was arrested for aggravated burglary and aggrivated sexual battery.
Lawrence police said that James W. McCartney, St. Louis, sophomore, and the victim talked at a party Friday night. The two knew each other because they had attended the same high school, police said.
Police said the woman, who had attended the party with friends, left the party without McCartney.
She was asleep at 3:30 a.m. Saturday when McCartney allegedly entered her apartment through a second-floor balcony door, police said.
McCartney allegedly began kissing the woman, but police said she convinced McCartney that she needed a glass of water.
When she got up, police said she went to a neighbor's apartment and called friends to come and get the man out of her apartment.
Some of the woman's male friends knocked on her apartment door, police said, but could not get a response from the man locked inside.
When her friends could not get into her apartment, they approached Lawrence police officers in the apartment complex parking lot. The officers had been responding to a call about a loud stereo.
Police said the officers contacted the suspect and arrested him on a charge of aggravated burglary and aggravated sexual battery.
McCarthy was released at 4 a.m. Saturday from the Douglas County Jail after posting $2,000 bond.
Officials at the Douglas County district court said that McCartney was not scheduled to appear in court at this time because no charges have been filed against him.
Kansan staff report
GOP governors discuss agenda for coming year
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. — GOP governors urged Congress on Sunday to make streamlining job training programs an early 1997 priority and promised swift help with ratification if a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget clears the House and Senate.
The governors vowed to use their three-day meeting to put their stamp on the national GOP agenda. And several questioned President Clinton's commitment to cut taxes and balance the federal budget.
"Republican ideology won the election," New Jersey Gov. Christine Whitman said. But she said Clinton also had talked of cutting taxes in his 1992 campaign only to turn around and raise them.
Man punches Turkey's former prime minister
ANKARA, Turkey — A man punched former Turkish Prime Minister Mesut Yilmaz in the nose Sunday at a hotel lobby in Budapest, Hungary, and then fled.
The motive for the attack, which left Yilmaz with a bloody nose, was not clear. A caller to a live phone-in show on HBB television, who said he was Turkish, claimed responsibility. The claim could not be verified.
"A well-dressed, muscular, young man suddenly hit me in my face," said Yilmaz, leader of the center-right Motherland Party, yesterday on private television.
The Associated Press
"I couldn't stand a former prime minister playing with the honor of the Turkish state," the Anatolia news agency quoted the caller as saying.
Student may be deported
Persecution possible if Ethiopian man is forced to return home
By Bradley Brooks
Kansan staff writer
He once was surrounded by friends and fellow KU students. Now he only stares at the walls of his jail cell, waiting to be deported to Ethiopia and to face possible persecution by the nation's government.
Hamel Mesfin, known to his friends as Mamoosh, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was arrested Nov. 16 in front of his workplace, Miracle Video, 1910 Haskell Ave., by Immigration and Naturalization Services agents for having an expired visa. He has been in jail since he was arrested. He could be deported within two weeks.
"I'm afraid for my life. It is as simple as that," said Mesfin from the Plattsburg, Mo. County Jail.
Right now, Mesfin and his attorney, Roger McCrummen, of the Kurlbaum and Stoll law firm in Kansas City, Mo., are working to get a stay, or delay, on his deportation order.
Mesfin came to the United States in 1989 to avoid political persecution in his home country. In 1990 he applied for
Hamel Mesfin
political asylum to remain in the United States and was denied. In 1992, after two years of working through the legal system, the U.S. government ordered Mesfin's deportation.
It was not until Saturday that he knew of this order, he said.
Mesfin has changed addresses more than once, and he never had received a written deportation order, he said.
Mesfini is afraid of persecution by the present democratic government in Ethiopia.
"They planned to be a democratic government," he said. "That is far from the truth."
"Most have been jailed or killed," Mesfin said. "There will be no exception for me. I don't approve of the way they run the country."
Mesfil's problems began when he first applied for political asylum as an 18-year-old.
"I thought I had a really strong case, so I didn't get the help of a lawyer," Mesfin said. "They denied it, and now they want me to go back home. I want another chance to present my case so that they can see the severity of it."
McCrummen said that returning Mesfin to Ethiopia could endanger his life.
"There have been changes in the political texture of Ethiopia," McCrummen said. "That makes it much more dangerous for him. He has a clean record; he just allowed his status to lapse."
Sossina Negash, a KU graduate and native Ethiopian, said she visited Mesfin in jail Saturday, and that he was worried about his situation.
"He's really down. He hasn't had any sleep since he was arrested," she said.
Negash said that she was aware of the political situation in Ethiopia, and that she was afraid that Mesfin would be persecuted.
"He could easily just disappear when he gets back to Ethiopia," she said.
Some KU students are doing all they can to help Mesfin out. Petitions have been circulating around campus addressed to Mike Heston, the district director of Immigration and Naturalization Services in Kansas City, Mo.
Heston controls whether Mesfin's case would open again, McCrummen said, but Heston could offer no insight because he can't discuss a pending case.
For now, the only thing that is keeping Mesfin in the country is that he had no passport. Immigration Services has ordered another one, and it is expected to arrive from 30 to 60 days. Once it arrives Mesfin will be deported unless his case is requrenced for review.
"It has been hard — I barely sleep. But I'm grateful for everything that my friends have been doing to help me," Mesfin said. "Right now I'm holding on. I'm just holding on."
"We invested four months of our lives for this."
And the winners are...
GR Gordon-Ross/KANSAN
A
Long hours, hard work pay off for Rock Chalk Revue winners
Laura Sawyer, De Kalb, Ill., junior; Elliott Krejci, St. Louis, sophomore; Krista McGlohon, Topeka senior; Tyson Leyendercker, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and Meg Strayer, Glen Ellyn, Ill., senior, who are members of the Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta PI team, celebrate the selection of their notebook for Rock Chalk Revue. Their notebook was one of five winners announced last night.
By Ashleigh Roberts
Kansan staff writer
After months of work, five groups made the final cut last night for the 1997 Rock Chalk Revue production.
Reagan Judd, executive producer,
announced the winners to an eager
60-member audience in the Kansas
Union Ballroom. This year's show
will feature the following musicals:
- The Precious Spotlight, Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma
Digging for Gold, Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi
"We had 10 of the most fabulous notebooks that were ever turned in
- The Family Jewels, Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta
Song Wars, Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma
Judd, Tulsa, Okla., senior, said announcing the finalists was the best and worst part of his job because of the emotional intensity of the members of the 10 Rock Chalk hopefuls.
Accidentally Midnight, Phi Gamma Delta and Pi Beta Phj
Each group made a notebook outlining their production, and 10 judges evaluated the books. The judges looked at the groups' set designs, originality in music, choreography and costumes.
this year," he said. "It was really fun to watch the productions develop through all of the different stages."
"The judges have to have theater or Rock Chalk experience and be at least five years removed from KU," said Cain, Omaha, Neb., senior. "None of the judges were teachers or students with interests in the current show."
Michael Cain, promotional director of the revue, said none of the judges had ties to the organizations.
Members of the winning groups were overwhelmed with emotion after the announcement. Many cried. Glen Collins, Dallas senior, and participant in Accidentally Midnight, said waiting for the announcement was emotional because of the time and effort that each group contributed.
"We invested four months of our
lives for this," he said. "Everyone has other jobs, classes and responsibilities going on and they managed to put them on the back burner to pull it off. It's really incredible."
"We created something out of nothing," he said. "It took almost an entire semester, working three nights a week to produce. Even when you weren't working on it, you were working on it in your mind."
Chris Jones, Prairie Village sophomore and participant in The Family Jewels, said he was exhilarated.
The theme for the show is *On A Mission*.
The show will run March 13 to 15 at the Lied Center, Several awards, including best actor, best actress and best overall performance, will be given after the final show.
Annie Newcomer, Anchorage,
Alaska, senior, said she couldn't wait
for the real thing.
"You get to entertain an audience with something you invented," she said. "It is amazing to see people laugh and enjoy your creation."
Rock
Chalk
Revoe
Farbs;
The Rock Chalk Revue will be presented March 13 to 15 at the Lied Center.
The project usually raises about $20,000, which is donated to the United Way.
Members of participating living organizations volunteer about 20,000 hours helping United Way organizations.
K-State falsely publicizes KU's computer science program status
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
Posters displaying false information about Kansas State University and the University of Kansas are hanging in high schools across the state, University administrators said yesterday.
The posters, which were printed by Kansas State, indicate that Kansas State offers the only accredited computer science program in Kansas. However, both Kansas State's and the University of Kansas' computer science programs are accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Board.
Kansas State's explanation for the posters is that they were true when the print order was made. The Kansas State program was accredited a year before the KU program was. When the posters returned from the presses, they were outdated, said Tom Roberts, assistant dean of engineering at Kansas State.
"K-State's engineering program continues to advertise that they have the only accredited computer science program in the state of Kansas, and that's simply not true," said James Roberts, chairman of the KU department of electrical engineering and computer science. "It has been brought to their attention, but so far they haven't retracted their statement."
He said that instead of recalling the posters and printing new ones, the university had decided to distribute the posters as they were to avoid waste.
"Certainly K-State's program was the first to be accredited," Tom Roberts said. "But we acknowledge and understand and are certainly glad and happy that KU has an accredited program."
That attitude has made KU administrators wonder why the false information continues to circulate
Provost David Shulenburger recently wrote a letter to Kansas State's provost, enclosing a copy of the poster, and requested that the information be withdrawn from high schools.
"I have confidence that Kansas State will, in fact, do that," Shulenburger said. "We are in a business of higher education where it pays to be highly ethical, but we all sometimes get carried away tooting our own horn.
"Things like this happen in the heat of the eagerness to push your own university."
Tom mummazzi, associate dean of engineering at the University, said the misinformation could hurt his school's recruitment.
"Kansas State should just say that they have an accredited computer science program," he said. "There's no problem with that because that is the absolute truth."
TODAY
INDEX
TV ... 2
Opinion ... 4
Horoscopes ... 7
Scoreboard ... 8
Classifieds... 9
Sports... 10
...
www.kansan.com
UDKi
THE UNIVERSITY BACH
KANSAN
COLD High 26° Low 18° Weather Page 2A
1.
Weather: Page 2A
1
2
ruesday, November 26,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
26
18
18
C
Cold with a chance of light snow.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
33
20
Cold.
40
20
Warmer.
Environons, Proponents of Animal Liberation, Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information, call the Environons at 864-7625.
Education/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today in the Daworth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Joe Alford at 843-8202.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson, For
ON CAMPUS
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 Wooldorff at 804-1798.
KU Environs 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 Alove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David B. Nisley 832-192-8898.**
*Inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more info:
mation, call Kimberly Evans at 864- 1179.
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401.
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 Heppard at 841-1683.
Young People's Alanon will meet 8 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473.
ON THE RECORD
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority reported that a shadowbox containing 15 lapel pins was stolen between 6:30 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sunday from the sorority house in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police said. The pins were valued at $1,850.
A KU student's canvas convertible car top was cut sometime between 7:30 p.m. Friday and 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the 2300 block of Murphy Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's car window was broken sometime between 2 a.m. and midnight. Saturday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
The Kansas Geological Survey reported that a computer was stolen between 7:30 p.m. Nov. 16 and 10:50 a.m. Nov. 17 from a
room in Parker Hall, KU police said. The computer was valued at $5.182.
The KU Department of Purchasing reported that a window was broken between 5 p.m. Nov. 15 and 11 a.m. Nov. 16 on the first floor of Carruth-O'Leary Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $110
Facilities Operations reported that a window was broken between 3 p.m. Nov. 15 and 9 p.m. Nov. 17 on the first floor of Stauffer-Flint Hall, KU police said. The damage was estimated at $125.
The KU Memorial Corporation reported that seven bus passes were stolen between 4 p.m. Oct. 16 and 8:30 a.m. Oct. 17 from the Kansas Union Bank, KU police said. The passes were valued at $420.
A KU student's CD case and 58 CDs were stolen between 1:30 a.m. and 1:45 a.m. Nov. 18 from a car in Lot 300 at the Lied Center,
KU police said. The items were valued at $890.
A KU student's calculator, backpack, two textbooks and miscellaneous items were stolen at 5:40 p.m. Friday from the Eldin Dining Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $255.
■ A KU student's barbecue grill was stolen between 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Saturday from a sidewalk in front of Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police said. The grill was valued at $10.
■ A KU student's 1986 Oldsmobile Calais was stolen between 2:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday from Lot 114 at Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police said. The car was valued at $2,500.
A KU student's 26 CD's were stolen sometime between 10 a.m. Saturday and 1:30 a.m. Sunday from a third floor room in McCollium Hall, KU police said. The CDs were valued at $390.
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 ♯ Homeboys Burning Zone (In Stereo) ♯ Cape "Judgement Call" ♯ Martin ♯ Bzztl ♯ Cops ♯ Universe
WDFA 4 "Cliffhanger" **** (1993, Adventure) Sylvester Stations. ♯ News ♯ H Patrol ♯ Cheers ♯ Jenny Jones
KCTV 5 Promised Land ♯ "In Cold Blood" (1996, Drama) Anthony Edwards. ♯ News ♯ Late Show (In Stereo) ♯ Selfmeld
KS08 (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) ♯ News ♯ News Plus
KCPCT 7 Nova "Olympus of Life" ♯ Frontline "Second Daughter" (In Stereo) ♯ Business Rpt. ♯ Parenting ♯ Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 8 Mad Abo. You Something Sc Frasier ♯ Caroline ♯ Dateline (in Stereo) ♯ News ♯ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ♯ Late Night ♯
KMBC 9 Roseanne ♯ Life's Work ♯ Home Imp. ♯ Spin City ♯ NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) ♯ Roseenne ♯ Golden Girls ♯ MA'SH⁺⁻
KTUW 10 Nova "Olympus of Life" ♯ Frontline "Second Daughter" (In Stereo) ♯ Wild America ♯ Business Rpt. ♯u Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 11 Promised Land ♯ "In Cold Blood" (1996, Drama) Anthony Edwards. ♯ News ♯ Late Show (In Stereo) ♯ Late Night
KTKA 12 Roseanne ♯ Life's Work ♯ Home Imp. ♯ Spin City ♯ NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) ♯ Selfmeld ♯ Married⁺⁻
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Mengale Touch of Frost "Fun Time for Swimmers" Law & Order "Pride and Joy" Biography: Mengale
CNBC 3 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Charles Grodin America After Hours Rivera Live (R)
CNN 4 Prime News Inside Politics Larry Kling Live ♯ World Today ♯ Moneyline (R) Newlight Showz
COM 5 Comedy Club All-Stars (R) Tompkins Sq. Lounge Liz. Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show Politically Inc. Saturday Night Live (R)
COURT 5 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Justice Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Horses Mystery Univ. World-Word Assassination: "Betrayal" Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Horses
ESPN 1 (6:00) College篮球联赛 College basketball Mutual Invitation Seminal - Teams to Be Announced Sportscenter ♯ SuperTruck
HIST 5 Drake's Last Voyage (R) Reilly: Ace of Spies (R) (Part 3 of 6) Year by Year "(1936) Drake's Last Voyage (R)
LIFE 5 Idolized, Enviied-Female Icon "Palomino" *(1991, Drama) Lindsay Frost, Lee Horsley. Ukraine Mysteries Unsolved Nerves
MTV 3 Prime Time (R) Buzzkill TBA Living Beavets-Bull. Singled Out Loveline (Stereo)
SCFI 3 V "The Disident" (In Stereo) Time Trax Friday the 13th The Series Twilight Zone V "The Disident" (In Stereo)
TLC 3 Mythia America Making of Jurassic Park (R) Terminator BackFurte Mythia America America Making of Jurassic Park (R)
TNT 3 NBA basketball Portland Trail Blazers at Houston Rockets (Live) In-NSEA "Teen Wolf Too" *(1987, Comedy) Jason Bateman.
USA 3 Murder, She Wrote (R) Boxing Muelle Bolos vs. Aristend Clayton (Live) Silk Stalking (Stereo) Big Date Renegade
VH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Celine Dion - Falling Duet(s) Bandstand Sea Appeal (3 R) Crossroads Soul of VH1
WGN 1 "Braddock: Missing in Action III" *(1988) Chuck Norris. News (Stereo) Wiseguy "Heir to the Throne" in the Heat of the Night
WTBS 1 "The Rescuers" *(1977) Voices of Bob Newhart. "Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time" *(1%)(1991) Marc Singer. "Red Sonjue"
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 2 "Rebound - The Legend of The Goat Managuit" (**) Star Treck Shock Video 2 Crime "Deadly Sins" *(**) David Keith. R'
MAX 5 "The Net" ****(1993, Suspense) Sandra Bulock, PG-13 "Bala!" *(**) Mirry Ringwal. R' "Strange Days" *(**) Ralph Flemens.
WXI 5 Wonderland Iberia Roamer Common Presents (Stereo) Women Love "Objection of Obsession"
LOTT0
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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 University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
SONNY BALLARD'S
SPORTS OUTLET
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OFFICIALLY LICENSED
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Christmas Gift List
Screen Printed Russell Athletic 9oz. Sweat Shirts $17.95
Screen Printed 11oz. Cross Grain Sweat Shirts $24.95
Screen Printed 100% Cotton T-Shirts $9.95
Kansas Basketball Micro Mesh Replica Jersey $24.95
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SONNY BALLARD'S
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OFFICially LICENSED
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Christmas Gift List
Screen Printed Russell Athletic 9oz. Sweat Shirts $17.95
Screen Printed 11oz. Cross Grain Sweat Shirts $24.95
Screen Printed 100% Cotton T-Shirts $9.95
Kansas Basketball Micro Mesh Replica Jersey $24.95
TANGER OUTLET CENTER
1025 NORTH 3RD
749-0111
Budweiser
CONCERT SERIES
They might be giants
WITH SPECIAL GUEST:
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TICKETS AS LOW AS $15.00!*
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NOV 29
8 PM
Rusted Root
special guest:
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3 DAY THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL!
TICKETS AS LOW AS $8.75*
STARTING TOMORROW!
Reserved and general admission tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Schnucks,
Blockbuster Music, Streetside Records, the Memorial Hall Box Office (Day of Show Only), or charge by phone.
Tickets may be subject to a convenience charge.
(816) 931-3330
PLUS DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW!
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Sunday, December 1
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AS $15.00!*
Budweiser
CONCERT SERIES
THIS FRI.
NOV 29
8 PM
Rusted Root
special guest:
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3 DAY THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIAL!
TICKETS AS LOW AS $8.75*
STARTING TOMORROW!
Reserved and general admission tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers including Schnucks,
Blockbuster Music, Streetside Records, the Memorial Hall Box Office (Day of Show Only), or charge by phone.
*Tickets may be subject to a convenience charge.
TICKETMASTER
(816) 931-3330
PLUS DON'T MISS THIS GREAT SHOW!
DaveMatthewsBand
with special guest
Robert Bradley's Blackwater Surprise
Sunday, December 1
7:30PM
Omaha Civic Auditorium
GA tickets available at all TICKETMASTER ticket centers
or charge by phone
TICKETMASTER
(816) 931-3330
Budweiser
CONCERT SERIES
THIS FRI.
NOV 29
8 PM
Rusted
Root
special guest:
NIL LARA
D
4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 26,1996
3
Student Senate's vacation delayed to address creation of Big 12 lobby
Extra meeting scheduled for Dec.4 to clear agenda
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Executive Staff has ordered the Senate to do a little more work before the semester ends.
During their staff meeting, the officers called an emergency Senate meeting to be held at 6 p.m. Dec. 4. The last officially scheduled meeting of the semester was Wednesday.
"There were some issues and resolutions that needed to be passed, so we called this meeting," said Jamie Johnson, student body vice-president.
Three resolutions and one bill remain on Senate's agenda. They had been scheduled to be discussed at the last meeting but were not addressed because not enough senators remained at the meeting's end.
Wednesday's meeting began at 7 p.m. and ended at 11:45 p.m. when graduate senator Jason Anglian asked that the meeting be adjourned because only 38 of 67 senators remained in attendance.
Kevin Lafferty, SenEx chairman, said the emergency meeting would resolve a few issues.
The Senate then adjourned for the semester. But this week officers decided that the remaining agenda items needed to be addressed.
"Things have to get done before the break," Lafferty said. "We have some things that need addressed before, so that they can be worked on over the next month."
Lafferty and Johnson said that Senate needed
to address the creation of a Big 12 Conference Lobbying Alliance. A resolution is before Senate to support Student Body President Grey Montgomery in his effort to join a lobbying group with other Big 12 student body presidents.
Lafferty said the meeting should not be a big deal, but that it was necessary for Senate to get things done.
"Grey wanted to work on it over the break, but he couldn't do that until the Senate looked at the resolution," Johnson said. "That will be done in this meeting, and then Grey and the other presidents can work on it."
"Senators are willing to come in for another meeting," Lafferty said. "Besides, it is going to start at 6 and should be a short meeting. We want to get done early because the KU-Cincinnati basketball game is that night, and everyone wants to watch it."
Industries don't plan to cut work force
Study shows healthy job market does exist
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Getting a job just got a little easier, according to a study released yesterday by Manpower, Inc.
Manpower, Inc., the nation's largest temporary staffing business, found in a survey that 21 percent of 16,000 companies plan to increase hiring in the first three months of 1997. Only 11 percent expect staff reductions, and 68
percent either planned no changes or didn't know.
Education, which includes private and public schools, and durable goods manufacturing — companies that make long-lasting items such as computers or cars — were the industries where the most new jobs are expected to be created.
Ann Hartley, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said she was not surprised to see education at the head of the list.
"There's always a demand for people in certain areas of education," Hartley said. "People are always looking for special education, math, science and foreign lan-
She said that the placement center's survey of education students who entered the job market in 1995 showed that at least 65 percent of the students found jobs. However, many students did not respond to the survey, and the true number therefore may be higher, she said.
Hartley advised job seekers not to be picky about where they worked.
"The only reason we don't place 100 percent is that everyone wants to stay in this area," she said.
Jessica Harbrecht, Prairie Village senior, will earn her bachelor's degree in education. Despite the three-month limitation of the Manpower prediction, she said she was encouraged by it.
"Next year I'm going into student teaching, but any increase is good news," Harbrecht said. "I actually want to leave the state. But, because I want to do grade school education, I still don't think I can be too picky . There are usually 50 people applying for one job."
Wholesalers and retailers are typically the quickest to cut jobs once the new year begins. The Manpower survey, however, showed only 17 percent of them planned job cuts. That is the lowest figure for the first three months of the year in that sector in 20 years.
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Jesse Jackson 5
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Acoustic Night
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Wed. Dec. 4
CANNIBAL CORPSE
Brutal Truth
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Dickinson 6 2330 South lane 5
DICKINSON 67201
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Nov. 22, Nov. 28
Fri.-Tue.
Romeo and Juliet Club® 1:25 4/10-7/10, 9/40
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842-8665
LONDON
$209
Amsterdam $288
Geneva $299
Athens $335
Mexico City $149
Guatemala $249
Tokyo $318
Taipei $348
15 KU WOMEN
ARE EACH YAY FROM KANSAS CITY BASED ON A ROOMSMART PURCHASE AND ARE STUDENTS PAWING. FADE DO NOT INCLUDE FEMALE TAXES OR PFCS YOUNG BETWEEN $-SSO, DEFINITION OF TAXES OR OBRATION
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NEIT
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Watch for the sneak preview on campus, Dec. 4th. www.net.theglobe.com
DIMENSION
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA FILMS
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4
Tuesday, November 26, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Stop Day not enough time to start studying for finals
Finals present a stressful situation for students in all disciplines. To prepare for finals, many students try to cram a semester's worth of knowledge into a few last study sessions. Of course, students should study throughout the semester to avoid the last-minute crunch. However, in many cases, students use only one day to begin studying for finals --- Stop Day.
This semester, Stop Day falls on Wednesday, Dec. 11. With the established finals schedule, students who have a Tuesday/Thursday class may have class on Tuesday, and then have only Wednesday to prepare for a final exam on Thursday. This is not enough time to prepare comprehensively, especially if a student has two finals on a given day.
At several of our peer schools, students are given more time to prepare. In fact, at each of our five peer institutions — University of Iowa, University of Colorado at Boulder, University of Oregon, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the University of Oklahoma at Norman — students are given at least two days to prepare for finals. At Colorado and North Carolina, the last day of classes this fall is on a Wednesday and the first day of finals is on a Monday, giving students four days to concentrate on preparing for exams. Administrators at these schools recognize that although students should keep up with their studies throughout the semester, they often don't. Rather than penalize students for this, these administrators offer students a reasonable amount of time to play catch-up. In addition, even the most studious individuals could benefit from extra time to prepare.
Administrators, in conjunction with the registrar's office, should extend the preparation period for final examinations.
ANN MARCHAND FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The muddled process of advising at the University has needed an overhaul for a long time. The Board of Regents finally has recognized this and has organized a committee to revamp the advising system.
Advising system is a waste of students' money
A story in the Nov. 21 Kansan outlined some suggestions the committee will consider: rewards for faculty members dedicated to advising and a $1,000 bonus for faculty who show exceptional advising skills. As it now stands, faculty are not trained to advise.
"We just hand people an undergraduate timetable and say 'go advise,'" said Diana Carlin, associate professor of communication studies and chairperson of the committee for advising changes.
The University should focus on training those who advise. Helping students choose classes should be part of a professor's job, not a chance for a holiday bonus.
Carlin also said in the article, "Advising is establishing relationships with faculty." The personal contact is needed so students can allocate their time and money wisely.
Students need more resources, such as the Student Support Services Program. It is a federally financed program for qualifying students that offers academic advising, career counseling, tutoring, graduation planning and advice on other matters concerning college life. Because the program can serve only 240 students, advisers become closely acquainted with students and give them the best advice. The University needs to do this for the other 24.500 students who need assistance.
Advising can save students' time and money. Unfortunately, it has already cost them both. The committee's official plans will be done by early December. It should find a way to salvage a system that students depend on.
CARA SKODACK FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
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 ... Suamna Lóbf
... Jason Streak
... Amy McVoy
Editorial ... John Collar
... Nicole Kennedy
Features ... Amber Witte
... Bill Petula
Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teaska
Photo ... Rich Davinkel
Graphics ... Nosh Musauer
Artist Robohoff
Special sections ... Amy McVoy
Wife ... Debbie Staine
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Oxlmk
regional mgr ... Donna Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento
National mgr ... Hye Yeo
Assistant Product mgr ... Heather Yoye
Production mgrs ... Dan Kopec
Lisa Quebbeman
Marketing director ... Erte Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle
Classified mgr ... Michael McNabb
Internet mgr ... Dena Ploclette
Steve Sanger
HE SAYS HE'S USING
THIS NEW TECHNOLOGY
TO SURF THE CAVE NET.
SOUNDS
DANGEROUS
TO ME.
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
The other day as I was mixing a little 1,3-diphenylisobenzofuran and some maleic anhydride to produce the end product known as 1,4-endoxo-1,4-diphenyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydro-2,3-naphthalenedicarboxylic anhydride, a question occurred to me.
"Huh?"
The obvious question is why Are Americans just dumber than the rest of the world? Do the strange and ludicrous terms of organic chemistry lab actually mean something to my Japanese counterparts in the course? Possibly.
Different teaching method may help improve learning
I always had assumed that my question was the universal reaction to the subject, but an article I read recently led me to think otherwise.
I ask myself this question every Wednesday afternoon as I ponder the abstract and seemingly irrelevant concept of organic chemistry in my five-hour lab.
The article is just the latest in the annual series on American incompetency in the classroom. Apparently, on a recent test given to eighth-graders in 41 nations, Americans scored 28th in math and 17th in science, while Japan and several other Asian countries retained top positions.
The obvious question is why?
Another possibility is that American students don't work hard enough. I think we've all heard the stereotype of the Japanese homework machine — the eighth-grader who attends school 10 hours a day and then comes home to relax with some story problems and a little calculus, just for fun. Contrast this with the stereotypical lazy American kid.
As is often the case with stereotypes, it seems the above two
descriptions may be false. According to the article, American students actually spend more time on homework than Japanese students.
To me, this statistic is disheartening. I always had thought that recent Japanese dominance in the auto industry was due to merely the
JET MUDRICK
JEFF MEDRICK
This is a more optimistic view of the situation. It implies that if we make changes to our education system, Americans one day may score as well as the Japanese in math and science. I think this view makes sense.
second stage of the lazy American kid syndrome — the lazy American adult.
But if our students are working as hard, or even harder than Japanese students and still fall behind academically, maybe we just are not as capable. Maybe we're all destined for a life of manual labor in a giant Casio factory. Then again, maybe another possibility exists.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Education Secretary Richard Riley suggests the difference in test scores may be the result of a difference in teaching methods.
I know little of the Japanese education system. But from my own experience, one of the major problems with the American system is that it emphasizes memorization rather than understanding.
Many American students learn
math through repetitive problemsolving and science through rote memorization of words, numbers and processes. What they often don't learn is a broad understanding of concents.
That is the same reason I walk out of lab every week with a headache and an overwhelming desire to break things. Connections are not being made. Material is presented abstractly instead of within a meaningful context.
The result is that students learn information in the short term, take the test and forget the information three days later.
This is inefficient and may be one of the reasons the United States lags behind other countries in science and math.
Admittedly, it's not always easy to make these subjects seem relevant to students' lives, but it can be done.
This year in my third biology class, for example, I began to understand many difficult concepts for the first time. Instead of learning just names and processes, I learned how they applied in a larger sense to other areas. I learned, for example, why alcohol dehydrates the body and the neurological basis of heroin addiction. This went beyond the abstract and actually meant something. This is how learning takes place.
Maybe Americans aren't as smart as the rest of the world. Maybe we have a chance to match the Japanese in math and science. But then again, maybe the picture is not so bleak, and all we need is a different approach to education.
Jeff Mudrick is a Topeka sophomore in psychology.
Parking Department absent on game day
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I discovered to my dismay on Nov. 9 just how completely our University shuts down on game days. Arriving in my car at my scholarship hall at 12:45 p.m., I found no remaining parking spaces. Alumni Place parking lots (and there are about four) are restricted 24 hours, year-round, and every sign states that one must have the appropriate sticker or tag on one's car to park in one of the spaces. This is so scholarship hall residents will have places to park. Until Nov. 9, I have never been unable to find a space.
What made me incredibly angry and frustrated was that many of the spots were taken, or invented, by people without any sort of permit. I wanted to write nasty little notes asking all of those drivers whether they realized how selfish and inconsiderate their illegal parking had been.
Campus authorities allowed no outlet for my frustration. Despite what the man at KU Info said—and he was the only live voice I could get on the phone—no one was answering the phone at the parking department. Its recording advised me to dial zero for an emergency or towing question. No one answered at this "emergency" number, and the KU switchboard also was closed. I'm not the type to go out and slash tires, but I was beginning to feel as if that was my only option.
Jennette Selig Manhattan junior
Concerning the article on the Cypriot protesters and the political situation in Cyprus (Nov. 18), much of the information presented by Ian Ritter was incomplete, incorrect or biased.
In the future, I hope that at least the parking department will make itself available to tow illegally parked cars on game days, when, not coincidentally, a myriad of cars turn up that way. I feel slighted and insulted because I was given no options, no recourse and no place to park — after I paid $50 for this supposed privilege of an Alumni Place sticker.
Cyprus story omitted important information
The most blatant inaccuracy in the article was the geographic location of Cyprus. Cyprus is not near the coast of Greece. It is approximately 70 miles from the southern coast of Turkey and 500 miles off the coast of Greece.
While Cyprus may be considered a "Greek" island because Greek people have inhabited the island since the time of the Mycenaeans, roughly the time of Greek civilization, Turkish people have resided on the island since the time of the Ottoman Empire, from 1600 to the early 1000s — almost four centuries. At this point, both peoples have legitimate claims on the island; therefore, both groups should be recognized as having a critical interest in the island's politics.
Furthermore, the intent of the Turkish International Association's display case was not to celebrate the occupation of northern Cyprus. The display celebrated the formation of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus, a body that evolved after 20 years and has found no ready solution to the conflict.
The article neglected to represent the Turkish side of the argument. It did not mention the reason for the presence of Turkish troops in the north of Cyprus, nor did it mention the fact that Turkish Cypriots are not represented in the Republic of Cyprus as constitutionally stipulated. Turkish troops first occupied the area because Turkish Cypriots
claimed that genocide was being committed against them by Greeks and Greek Cypriots. They have formed the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus to represent their interests until some solution is reached.
Catherine Cronlin
Houston, Texas, sophomore
Amy Sumpter
Madisonville, La., sophomore
Editor's note: The Kansan printed a correction about the map and about the Turkish International Association's display on Nov. 19.
Vegetarians are bearing brunt of the sidewalk chalk writings
Wescoe Hall recently has become a forum for the issue of vegetarianism. It was started by vegetarians claiming that meat was murder and that dissection was cruel.
I am a vegetarian, and while I am against dissection and choose not to eat meat, I try not to force my views on anyone else. My feeling is that if people are going to stop eating meat, it has to be their own decli-
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEPH BREWER
sion. And if they are determined to be carnivores, no amount of harassment is going to convert them. I doubt that messages scrawled on sidewalks are going to transform the students of the University of Kansas into a campus of vegetarians. However, I also doubt that the pro-meat
messages written in response are going to change those who follow a vegetarian lifestyle. Both types of messages are pointless and have done nothing but create a mess.
From what I have heard, most people agree that the chalk activists are silly and annoying. However, almost all of the attacks have been against the vegetarians. They have ranged from complaints that vegetarians try to force their beliefs on others to proclamations that meat is good and that everyone should eat it. Oddly enough, I have not heard any criticism against the people who wrote: "Don't be cruel to animals — tell them how good they taste," and "Shut up and eat meat."
I realize that most of the criticism I receive is meant as a joke. But still it gets tiring having to justify my choices when I sit down to dinner. I probably wouldn't even care if people didn't complain about vegetarians harassing others. But seeing that vegetarians are the recipients of much criticism lately, I think it is necessary to remind people that attacks do come from both sides.
If I'm not mistaken, a carnivore telling a vegetarian to shut up and eat meat is no different than a vegetarian telling a carnivore that eating a hamburger is on par with murder. I don't agree with either view, and that is why I don't harass my meateating friends. In fact, none of the vegetarians I know engage in such behavior. Still, I am constantly reprimanded by people who assume that all vegetarians are radical carnivore-bashers.
In the past 2 1/2 years since I have become a vegetarian, I have been assaulted by a deluge of arguments about why I should eat meat. "These animals are being raised for meat," people tell me. "We're supposed to eat them. That's why we have those pointed teeth, to tear meat." Thanks, but I'd rather use my pointed teeth to tear some tofu if the carnivores don't mind.
I especially find it amusing when I hear people bashing vegetarians in general because of a few messages written on the sidewalk. There are millions of vegetarians in the world; it's not as if we're all in some club that plots to convert carnivores, or at least make them feel guilty for their food choices. I have yet to meet a vegetarian on campus who takes credit for the messages. However, I am still taking criticism for the action.
My residence hall recently sponsored a program on vegetarianism that attracted both vegetarians and carnivores. One of the people who described herself as a semi-vegetarian — someone who occasionally eats meat — said she thought vegetarians should not admonish people for eating meat. I completely agree with her. But I find it equally offensive and annoying when people laugh at my "radical" lifestyle and wave hamburgers in my face.
We are all adults on this campus Hopefully, we are also all mature enough to accept that we all have different lifestyles and to learn to respect each other's differences. What we put in our bodies is our own decision, and people should not be criticized for their food choices, whether they be vegetarian or carnivore.
Steph Brower is a Chester, Conn, sophomore in Journalism and French.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 26,1996
5
Holiday break creates hassles when' Hawks go back to the nest
Parents have trouble giving independence to returning students
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
Sarah Cavin can't wait to see her cat and eat homemade meals during Thanksgiving break. But there's one thing that has her apprehensive—her parents.
When Cavin went home for the first time last year, her parents were upset because she spent the majority of her time with high school friends. Cavin said it was difficult for them to see how independent she had become since leaving for college.
"It's a shocker for them that we are gone and then that's we're bad," she said. "And all of a sudden, in a period of a couple months, we think we don't have to listen to them anymore."
Cavin said she didn't think her parents were trying to give her a hard time, but that they simply were worried about her.
Cavin's interpretation was right on track, said Jim Kreider, clinical social worker for Counseling and Psychological Services. Students can expect parents to bombard them with questions about everything from sleeping patterns to checkbook balances because parents are not used to students handling these issues on their own.
When parents do talk to their children at school, they usually end up hearing about things that are going wrong, Kreider said. This makes the parents even more worried.
"That can feel like parents are trying to take away one's sense of being an adult." Kreider said.
"Make sure you tell parents about successes, not just things you are having problems with," he said.
Kreider said that once parents became accus
tomed to students controlling their own lives, they would calm down. However, parents always will be parents. And students always will have to convince parents that they can take care of themselves.
"I suspect that older students struggle with this too," Kreider said. "You'll be learning to do this your whole life."
Allison Bergant, Olathe senior, said that convincing her parents she was independent was harder now that she was older. When she was a freshman, Bergant was glad to go home and have Mom and Dad take care of her. As a senior, however, she is getting a job and moving, and her parents are having trouble adjusting.
Kreider suggested that when students go home they remain patient with their parents' questions and concerns. Angry responses will not convince them that life is running smoothly.
Cavin agreed that students should respect their parents' probing questions.
"They just want to make sure that this really is the best time of your life," she said.
Law students give those needing help an opportunity to enjoy Thanksgiving
Fundraiser brings in food and money for holiday dinners
By Stephanie Fite
Kansan staff writer
KU law students made Thanksgiving dinner a reality to those who cannot afford it.
"Once you see the amount of food, you get an idea of how serious the hunger is in this town."
"The goal was not to just feed them Thanksgiving Day. We wanted to feed families for as long as possible," said Jean Moore, Mill Valley, Ca., first-year law student. "This is a good cause and sounded like something I wanted to put my efforts into."
About 17 students from the Black Law Student Association, Hispanic American Law Student Association and Women in Law participated in the eighth annual Thanksgiving Fundraiser. The students sorted cans and put together baskets of food on Saturday. Yesterday, volunteers delivered more than 50 baskets to 10 families and six Lawrence shelters.
Rosco Howard KUassociate professor of law
The Black Law Student Association sponsors the fundraiser annually. The fundraiser produced more than $2,000 worth of canned food and more than $1,300 in donations this year. Women in Law, the Christian Legal Society, Legal Aid Society and Law Library were among 10 organizations that participated. The event is one of the only fundraisers which includes every member of the law school.
Rosco Howard, associate professor of law, said he was impressed by the Black Law Student Association's effort to raise money during exams.
"Their efforts galvanize the
entire law school. Every organization and most of the students contribute to the drive," Howard said. "The volume of food is overwhelming. It literally fills the Mock Trial courtroom on the first floor. Once you see the amount of food, you get an idea of how serious the hunger is in this town, which is a shame based on the relative comfort most of the citizens enjoy."
Last year, the organization fed more than 45 families through foodbaskets and donations. This year the organization wants to feed more than 60 families, Moore said.
Members of the Black Law Student Association began planning in September to find three student organizers, Lawrence shelters and families who needed sponsors, Moore said. The Thanksgiving fundraiser began eight years ago to create a link between the law school and the community.
"The law school is very public-interest minded and supports the fundraiser because it is a good cause," Moore said. "The boxes are set outside of the classes and emptied twice a day."
The first-year law students are divided into nine teams. The team with the most donations will have its members' names engraved on a plaque that will go in the law school trophy case.
Joyce Pearson, associate director of the law library, distributed boxes to the Ballard Community Agency.
Pearson, a second-year participant, said she learned about the fundraiser from a flier.
"Delivering the boxes to the center was very rewarding," Pearson said. "It was a good feeling to help people who needed it and to be associated with BLSA."
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Tuesday, November 26,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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By Erin Rooney
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The original Nova Convention was held to honor William S. Burroughs in the fall of 1978 at the Entermedia Theater in New York City. Seventeen years and 361days later, the convention will be revisited at 7:30 tonight at the Lied Center.
The Nova Convention Revisited: William S. Burroughs and the Arts is a performance art dedication to a man who was a prime mover for the Beat Generation movement.
The Lied Center's presentation is in collaboration with the Spencer Museum of Art's Ports of Entry exhibit that features visual art both in tribute to and by Burroughes. The exhibit will continue through Jan. 5.
Burroughs, 82, has been a Lawrence resident since 1981.
"This is not an attempt to validate Mr. Burroughs as an artist or his work," said Lane Czaplinski, Lied Center program assistant and co-producer of the convention. "This is a chance for his friends to show their fondness for him in a public setting."
Many of Burroughs' colleagues and friends will participate in the Nova Convention. Patti Smith, Deborah Harry, Philip Glass, Laurie Anderson, Ed Sanders and Lenny Kaye will perform with videos, slide shows and spoken word between their acts.
Karen Christilles, director of public relations for the Lied Center said those would not be the only performers.
"Burroughs will definitely be in attendance and anear on stage," she said.
The artists are receiving a small honorarium for their performance, Czaplinski said. However, the amount is minimal compared to the artist fees they otherwise could command.
VH-1 will be in Lawrence to tape portions of the program for a story the channel's news team is doing on Burroughs. The New York Times also will cover the event.
Student tickets still are available for $22.50 and $17.50. Tickets for the general public are $30 and $25. They can be purchased at all three of the KU box offices and through TicketMaster.
ALEXANDER MIDDLETON
FRIENDS OF THE
UNION
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Rich Devinki / KANSAN
William S. Burroughs, Lawrence resident, was interviewed by The New York Times on Sunday for an article about him and his work, which will be featured at the Nova Convention. The show is tonight.
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Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH (Two blocks west of town on 6TH)
From 405.00-$935.00.
Quality Service at an Affordable Price!!
A/C, &V spacious. New dishes,
kitchen, W/D in bldg, new carpet.
cling fans, sky lights, and security system. Av
Dec 20, 9th & mass. Call 841-1855.
- Water Paid
2900 West 15th Lawrence, KS 66049 865-2500
Now Leasing for Spring!
- Laundry on Site
KU Grad needs roommate now.
Furnished house with W/D, 2-car
carport. Unlimited access to new
PowerMac. $175/mo + 1/2 util.
749-2617. Ask for Brian
Need a Roommate! Looking for a Roommate! Want to be my Roommate?
- Reasonable Rates
HOUSEMATE
$250/mo. + 1/4 utilities
Rent Jan-May, June or July
Convenient to campus (9th & Indiana)
Graduate student, non-smoker
Beautiful house (hardwood floors,
ceiling fans, wood trim & molding)
Want One More Person
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
- No Pets
SOLAR WINDOW OPERATORS
Two story, 3BR, fully furnished apt. on 13th & Kentucky. 4 blocks from the Union. Need only be respectful
W/D, fully equip. kitchen, living & dining.
Shared bath w/one female.
Call Jill at 832-0653.
749-2617. Ask for Brian.
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Some restrictions may apply
Roommate wanted for nice
Aspen West
Roommate wanted for nice duplex. Move in mid-Dec. thru Jan. Dec. paid. $200/mo. + 1/4 utilities. 794-2030.
Union. Need only be respectful and somewhat studious
and Shrine School
Call Miles, Nick, or Amiv at 331-3963.
Need space? Roommate wanted for 3BR house. Have your OWN FLOOR! $280.
9th & Indiana. 865-2817.
Non-smoking female.
2 story, 3BR townhouse. W/D. Fireplace. BR w/walk-in closet. $240/month.
1/3 utilities
1/3 utilities.
Call Naomi 865-0696.
Come see that versatile outdoor 28R in 3ER/2Ball
condo, available Jan-Aug. New kitchen appliances.
Free W/D in盟, A/C, walk to campus, on bus route.
$230/mo. + $1/vehicle, phone & cable.
Coll Morgan for Nancy 833-3831.
Female roommate wanted N/S,
3BR apartment close to KU.
Share a 3rd of rent & utilities.
Available in January.
Call 842-7890.
SPRING SUBLEASE! 1 female roommate wanted. 4 bedroom, on bath, dishwasher; W/D fireplace, on bus route. Leanna Mar townhouses. $240 an hour / 1/4 utilities. Call Alisa & leave message 748-4817.
F. SUBLEASER WANTED TO
SHARE 4BR APT - CAN TAKE
IMMEDIATELY - NO DEPOSIT -
$21/MO 1/4 UTILITIES -W/
D, W/ 2BATH - CALL 748-8185.
Sublease. 1 person needed for large house one block from KU. $225 + 1/5 utilities. Call Michelle or leave message at 864-3477.
Roommates needed NOW
at 1621 W.20th St. This luxurious 3BR house can be called Home. 2 car garage, basketball goal, large deck, firenause CA/W/D
1
fireplace, C/A, W/D dishwasher, compacter, etc.
Prefer Grad students. Walking distance to campus. CALL 832-0645.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesdav. November 26. 1996
7
Numbed ones eagerly await the new MTV
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff write
Music Television, the channel we all love to loathe, recently made a colossal, earth-shattering announcement that will change the way you think about the station.
After all these years, it finally plans to start showing some videos.
What a novel idea. Real, actual music videos on MTV.
Remember those? it's a hazy memory, but I vaguely recall seeing two consecutive videos on the channel many years ago, back in the day when the rocket ship took off every hour and the astronaut guy put the revered MTV flag on the moon. Now we get 23 hours a day of Rock and Jock softball games starring Dan Cortese and one hour of Mariah Carey Unplugged.
The makeover, effective (or ineffective) Dec. 8, is touted as the most sweeping change the network has ever made. Its 66 million viewers, in addition to seeing a broader range of videos, will be treated to a Dennis Rodman interview show and a program showcasing independent and imported artists.
The change couldn't have come at a better time, because I think executives were on the verge of changing the station's name to PSB-TV for Perpetual-Spring-Break TV, or MGS-TV for MoronicGame-Show TV. Just-Plain-Lousy-Programming-But We-Don't-Care-BecauseWe've-Got You-Student-Zombies-Hooked-Already TV is another appropriate name and catchy JPLPBWDCBWGYSZHA-TV for short.
After years of detesting the fluffy substance with which the popular culture channel has hooked us, now we can hate the channel for the reason we originally did: Lame, offensive videos for bland songs written by talentless artists, crammed in between hyperkinetic jeans commercials and pointless, babbling commentary by irritating veejays.
For those who switch to the dial's loudest television network for the sole purpose of looking for hotties among Singled Out's 50 frenzied single men and 50 shrieking single women or to see what Jenny McCarthy isn't wearing, MTV's announcement should come as a refreshing change.
But for the rest of us brainwashed androids — who mechanically grab the remote control and switch to channel 35 before our subdued brains can alert us to the fact that we'd learn more by sniffing rubber cement and cramming our head into a cinder block.
As much as I hate to say it, it doesn't matter what MTV puts on the air. We'll devour it no matter how dense.
TREMORS GRAND OPENING
Tremors shakes dance scene
Eric Howell / KANSAN
New nightclub provides place for clean fun
Tremors replaced the former Club 729 at 729 New Hampshire earlier this month. The club has changed its name and will also be changing its format.
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
No riffraff. That's the goal of the newly opened Tremors nightclub at 729 New Hampshire St.
Tremors, which opened Nov. 8, has replaced the former Club 729. With a dress code, limo service and a commitment to friendly atmosphere, the management of Tremors would like the new 18-and-over club to be known for its respectability.
Ojelleye runs Tremors with the owner, Dennis Steffes. Tremors was created in response to the unpleasant environments of other clubs Ojelleye and Steffes had visited, Ojelleye said.
TREMORS
He said that the mood in other places was sometimes unfriendly and that fights often broke out.
"Everywhere you go, people say they need a nice place to go," said manager Larry Ojeleye. "So we just decided to open a place."
"We've created a good environment. People can come here and have a good time with no problems and no troubles. It's all about having a good time," Ojeleye said.
Part of the way that Tremors creates a friendly environment is by enforcing a dress code,
Ojeleye said. The club does not allow hats, or any sort of apparel that could be gang-related.
"It isn't a put-on-a-suit kind of thing," Ojeleye said. "If you look decent, you'll get in."
The club also has a limo that customers can use for transportation to and from their homes. The cost is $20 a trip.
The music at Tremors is played by disc jockey Mark Moffet. He said he plays a mix of music
from Top 40 charts and club charts.
"It's a blend of stuff that's not totally whacked-out," Moffet said. "We're trying to play stuff that people know and like to dance to."
Moffet said that Tremors was not in competition with the other two dance clubs in Lawrence because their formats were different.
The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. plays different types of music each night. Langstons, 804 W. 24th St., plays hip-hop.
Moffet said Tremors was best for people who like big crowds and dancing.
"The purpose is not just to sit around and drink," he said. "But the only way to tell if it's something you like is to go."
Fines leave pet owners out in the cold
By Dave Breltenstein Kansan staff writer
With the weather becoming increasingly arctic, our best friends' tails may not be wagging as fast.
Many students seem to forget that their four-legged friends shouldn't be tied to a campus tree on cold days or mistreated in other ways.
" Humans went into a contract with animals when we decided to domesticate them. We've broken our contract."
"Animal Control will come onto campus and take your dog if you're not treating it right," said Emily Charley, Lawrence sophomore and employee at the Lawrence Humane Society, Inc., 1805 E. 19th St. "Leaving your dog out in these elements is neglect."
Charley warns students not to bring their pets to campus when the temperature lowers, and she said the mistreatment of animals is a class B misdemeanor.
Emily Charley
There are about 200 to 250 animals at the Humane Society now, but not all were abused. Many ran away from home and the owners did not know where to pick them up. Charley suggests putting a home address on the collar of the animal so Humane Society employees could try to return the animal.
Lawrence sophomore
"Those people know what they're doing is wrong," she said. "That's not just ignorance. That's something else. The dogs have a reason to be upset and obnoxious. Humans went into a contract with animals when we decided to domesticate them. We've broken our contract."
For those animals not claimed
immediately, the waiting game can be difficult, so volunteers at the Humane Society are welcomed.
"My sole request for volunteers is that they play with the animals," she said. "Pets get depressed just like elementary school children would if they were lost."
If residents cannot volunteer, the Humane Society accepts clothing, blankets and pillows for the animals to sleep on and play with. Although the animals are treated kindly in the shelter, their owners are not. Animal Control, 111 E. 11th St., fines many pet owners for negligent actions.
Sgt. Dave Hubbel of the Lawrence Police Department said that fines for most offenses varied and that judges made the ultimate decision what the fine would be. Animal Control distributes tickets, and the revenue from the fines is put into the city's general fund.
Jeff Tschudy, Lawrence senior, often brings his dog Gus, a Dalmatian, to campus. But now that it has gotten colder, Tschudy is leaving him at home.
"When it's really bitter outside, our walks are very short, but it's more because I'm really cold," he said.
Gus usually is not tied when he is on campus, and people have called the Humane Society five or six times to have him taken away, Tschudy said. He said it originally cost $10 to pick up his dog, plus a $26 dog-at-large fee, and that the fine had increased each time.
"I could chain him up, but I think that's a bad idea," he said. "Gus grew up around here, so he is familiar with campus."
Today's Birthday (Nov. 26)
HOROSCOPES
You're sharp as a tack this year. Complete a pending legal matter so you can get on with other things. Drop an old bad habit in December. In January, an investment pays off well. Try something unusual in February. Rely on your sweetheart's experience in April. A friend's annoying criticism is right in June. Follow a wise leader in September, and join the right team in October. Keep a lover's secret in November.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9.
Travel plans may be disrupted today, so be flexible. You could rekindle an old flame, or a friendship could develop into something more intimate. Be wary of a person who wants to dominate you, however. That's never going to work.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 9.
Things should calm down as the day goes on. Don't let an old grudge keep you from asking for the help that you need. This afternoon is a good time to go shopping for domestic items or food. Look for a great bargain.
Your plans could turn out different than expected. If you're prepared, it could be a wonderful adventure. If you're not, you'll find out what you should have studied. Be stingy with your money, and save your love for an old friend.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 3.
If you find yourself snapping at
dogs and little children for no reason, try to lift. Tomorrow will be better. Keep your goals in mind, and don't let changes in your schedule rattle you. Eventually, you always get your own way. Call a friend tonight to vent.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 9.
Pay attention in traffic; other people may be confused. You're agile and intelligent, but some of them may be asleep at the wheel. A sports activity should be loads of fun tonight, but don't forget to take care of your sweetheart first.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 5.
You may be incapable of making even the most trifling decision this morning. If so, don't make any.
Gather more information first. An argument at home could be upsetting if you take it too seriously. Don't make a big deal out of nothing.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9.
This morning you should feel like writing letters. You may have to edit them, however, to make sure you're not telling too much. If you want to impress an important person tomorrow, don't stay up late talking with your best friend tonight.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 3.
If you’re planning something difficult, put it off until tomorrow. With luck, you may be able to get somebody else to do it. A drive by the water and dinner out would be very nice tonight. If you can't afford it by
yourself, share expenses with a friend.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9.
You have plenty of ideas, but have trouble putting them into logical order. Hold off; you'll be sure by the end of the week. Your sweetheart may be making unreasonable demands on your resources. Give him or her ail your attention but not all your money.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 3.
Concentrate on a difficult task today. If it is not in your area of expertise, you might have to request professional assistance. Your luck and mood improve tonight. Schedule a special dinner engagement with a nurturing person.
Aquaril (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 10.
Get your friends to help you figure out what to do next. They'll help you come up with the solution to the problem. A long talk leads to romance tonight. Go ahead and make a commitment; it'll be easy to keep.
Plsces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Todav is a 5.
Even the most stressful situation will seem funny later, so you might as well try to see the humor in it now. Confinement with a carefully selected playmate could be the most pleasant way to spend this evening. In other words, have dinner in.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
IOWA STATE TEXAS A&M IOWA STATE TEXAS A&M IOWA STAT
KU
Student Basketball TICKETS
REDEMPTION PERIOD
Jan. 13
Jan. 22
Iowa State
Texas A&M
GROUP#4
NOVEMBER 21 THRU NOVEMBER 27
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Athletics Ticket Office
East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse
9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
22 22
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
You must have a Fall 1990 or Spring 1997 fee sticker on your KUUID. You will need a Spring 1997 sticker on your KUID to attend these games.
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.
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please pick up all of it.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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This week only! Tuesday & Wednesday are both Student Nights! Admission only $2
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Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second
Free admission on your birthday!
8
Tuesday, November 26, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Bowl Glance,
1996-97 College Bowl Games
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday, Dec. 19
Las Vegas Bowl
At Las Vegas
da (8-3) vs. Ball State (8-3) 8 p.m.
Nevada (8-3) vs. Ball State (8-3), 8 p.m.
(ESPN)
Wednesday, Dec. 25
Blue-Brown Classic
At Montgomery, Ala.
Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu
California (6-5) vs. Big 12 sixth, 2:30 p.m.
(ABC)
Friday, Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl At Memphis, Tenn.
Houston (7-4) vs. Big East fourth, 2 p.m.
(ESPN)
Carquest Bowl
AA Miami
Big East third vs. ACC fourth, 5:30 p.m. (TBS)
WAC second vs. Big 12 fifth, 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Dec. 28
Peach Bowl
At Atlanta
Clemson (7-4) vs. SEC fourth, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Sunday, Dec. 29
Alamo Bowl
At San Antonio
Big Ten fourth vs. Big 12 fourth, 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
Monday, Dec. 30
Holiday Bowl
At San Diego
WAC champion or Washington vs. Big 12 third, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Tuesday, Dec. 31
Heritage Bowl
At Atlanta
MEAC vs. SWAC, 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas
Pac-10 fifth-xvs.Big Ten fifth, noon (CBS)
Independence Bldg
At Shreveport La
SEC fifth vs. At Large, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Orange Bowl A.M.
No. 4 vs. No. 6 from Alliance pool, 5 p.m.
(CBS)
Wednesday, Jan. 1
Outside Bowl
At Tampa, Fla.
SEC third vs.Big Ten third, 10 a.m. (ESPN)
North Carolina (9-2) vs. Big East second,
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Washington or WAC champion-y vs. Big 12 second, 11:30 a.m. (CBS)
Citrus Bowl
At Orlando, Fla.
Northwestern or Penn State vs. SEC second, noon (ABC)
Rose Bowl
Arizona State
Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 3:30 p.m. (ABC)
Fiesta Bowl
At Tempe Ariz.
No. 3 vs. No. 5 from Alliance pool, 7 p.m.
(CBS)
Thursday, Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans
No. 1 vs. No. 2 from Alliance pool, 7 p.m.
(ABC)
Saturday, Jan.11
East-West Wish Classic
At Stanford, Calif.
Fast 4:30 (ESPN)
West vs. East, 3 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 18
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
1:30 p.m. (TBS)
Sunday, Jan. 19
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
13 m. (ESPN)
North vs. South, 1:30 p.m. (TBS)
East vs. West, 3 p.m. (ESPN)
x-has option of choosing ACC or Big East team if it has better overall record than any available Pac-10 team.
y-choses first between WAC Champion and Washington; Holiday Hall gets the other team.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
TV
KANSAS 82,LSU 53
L.ear 3-12 2-3 8, Washington 3-9 0-7 9,
Spencer 0-1 2-4 0, Nabors 2-7 0-4, Carter 5-17 3-13 3, Warmer 0-1 0-0, Womack 3-7 4-4 10,
Boley 1-5 0-3, Hall 1-1 2-1 3, Loear 0-1 2-2, Simmons 1-3 0-3, Totals 19-68 12-16
52
Pierce 6-10-1-15, LaFrentz 9-14-5-62, Pillar 4-7-3-41, Robertson 0-3-0-0, Haase 6-8-3-15, Williams 0-1-2-3-2, Thomas 3-10-0-0, Bradford 2-5-0-1, McGrath 0-1-0-0, Pugh 0-2-2-2, Nooner 0-1-0-0, Ransom 0-1-2-2
KANSAS (2-0)
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackout).
SPORTS WATCH
(All Times Central)
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maui Invitational, seminal 1, no. 1, TRA at Maui Hawaii
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philadel-
TNT --- NBA Basketball, Portland at
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Maui
Invitational, seminal 0, 2 teams
TBA at Maui, Hawaii
USA, — Boxing, champion Mbulelu Botile (20-0) vs. Ariston Clayton (16-0) to IBF bantwemweight championship; heavyweights, Ahmad Abdin (22-0) vs. opponent TBA, at Baton Rouge, La.
Halftime —Kansas 45, LSU 22.3-Point goals—LSU 3-17 (Washington 1-1, Simmons 1-2, Bosley 1-3, Lo Earl 0-1, Wamer 0-1, Nabors 0-1, Womack 0-3, Carter 0-4), Kansas 4-13 (Pierce 2-4, Bradford 1-1, Thomas 1-6, Robertson 0-1, Nooner 0-1), Fouled out —Spencer, Rebounds —LSU 38 (Le eart 0-1), Kaisa 54 (LaFrentz 13), Assists —LSU 9 (Bosley 4), Kansas 19 (Robertson 9), total fouls —LSU 21, Kansas 19 A —NA
Branston 0-1 0-0 O, Totals 30-64 18-25 82.
PRO FOOTBALL
Monday's College Basketball Scores
By The Associated Press EAST
Boston College 82, New Hampshire 14
Connecticut 89, Northeastern 37
Daniel Webster 92, Keene St. 84
Liberty 64, Maine 53
Millerville 79, Lincoln, Pa. 65
Mount St. Mary, N.Y. 81, Pierce St. 55
Oneonta St. 92, Practical Bible 44
Point Park 72, Indiana, Pa. 62
Valparaiso 66, Canisius 52
York, Pa. 67, Susquehanna 11, OT
Kansas 82, LSU 53
Massachusetts 59, Charinade 48
Virginia 93, South Carolina 70
TOURNAMENTS
Maul Invitational
First Round
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
AMERICAN SUN East
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 9 | 3 | 0 | .751 | 257 | 202 |
| New England | 8 | 4 | 0 | .687 | 310 | 262 |
| Miami | 6 | 6 | 0 | .500 | 282 | 249 |
| Indianapolis | 6 | 6 | 0 | .500 | 219 | 264 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 11 | 0 | .093 | 211 | 333 |
Pittsburgh 9 3 0 0 .750 282 180
Houston 9 3 0 0 .500 264 244
Cincinnati 5 7 0 .417 272 288
Jacksonville 5 7 0 .417 233 251
Baltimore 5 7 0 .250 289 352
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Denver 11 1 0 0 .917 317 192
Kansas City 8 4 0 0 .667 234 206
San Diego 7 5 0 .583 270 278
Oakland 5 7 0 .417 257 227
Seattle 5 7 0 .417 243 283
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Washington | 8 | 4 | 0 | .667 | 251 | 230 |
| Dallas | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 233 | 191 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 5 | 0 | .583 | 239 | 191 |
| Arizona | 6 | 6 | 0 | .500 | 231 | 291 |
| N.Y. Giants | 5 | 7 | 0 | .417 | 201 | 226 |
Green Bay 9 3 0 .750 318 174
Minnesota 6 6 0 .500 202 228
Chicago 5 7 0 .417 185 220
Detroit 5 7 0 .417 239 261
Tampa Bay 4 8 0 .333 163 219
San Francisco 9 3 0 7.50 291 188
Carolina 8 4 0 .667 268 164
St. Louis 3 9 0 0.250 220 324
Atlanta 2 10 0 .167 224 359
New Orleans 2 10 0 .167 174 265
Carolina 31, Houston 6
Denver 21, Minnesota 17
Chicago 31, Detroit 14
New England 27, Indianapolis 13
Jacksonville 28, Baltimore 25, OT
Tampa Bay 13, New Orleans 7
Buffalo 35, New York Jets 10
San Diego 28, Kansas City 14
San Francisco 19, Washington 16, OT
New York Giants 20, Dallas 6
Oakland 27, Seattle 21
Arizona 36, Philadelphia 30
Green Bay 24, St. Louis 9
Monday's Game Pittsburgh 24. Miami 17
Monday's Game
Kansas City at Detroit, 11:30 a.m.
Washington at Dallas, 3 p.m.
Thursday, Nov.28
Arizona at Minnesota, noon
Buffalo at Indianaapolis, noon
Chicago at Green Bay, noon
Cincinnati at Jacksonville, noon
New York Giants at Philadelphia, noon
Pittsburgh at Baltimore, noon
Tampa Bay at Carolina, noon
Seattle at Denver, 3 p.m.
Houston at New York Jets, 3 p.m.
Miami at Oakland, 3 p.m.
St. Louis at New Orleans, 3 p.m.
New England at San Diego, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 1
Monday, Dec. 2
San Francisco at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance, Sub-Standing
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 9 | 4 | .692 — |
| Orlando | 6 | 3 | .667 1 |
| New York | 6 | 5 | .615 1 |
| Washington | 7 | 6 | .538 2 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 5 | .417 3½ |
| Boston | 3 | 8 | .273 5 |
| New Jersey | 2 | 7 | .222 5 |
Chicago 12 1 923 —
Detroit 10 2 833 1½
Cleveland 9 3 750 2½
Charlotte 6 5 545
Atlanta 7 6 538 5
Millwaukee 7 6 538 5
Indiana 3 8 273 8
Toronto 3 8 273 8
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 12 | 1 | 12 | — |
| Utah | 9 | 2 | .818 | 2 |
| Minnesota | 5 | 7 | .417 | 6½ |
| Denver | 4 | 9 | .308 | 8 |
| Dallas | 3 | 9 | .250 | 8½ |
| San Antonio | 2 | 10 | .167 | 9½ |
| Vancouver | 2 | 11 | .154 | 11 |
Seattle 12 2 8.87 —
L.A. Lakers 9 5 6.43 3
Portland 8 6 6.15 3½
L.A. Clippers 8 6 5.00 5
Sacramento 4 9 3.07 7½
Golden State 4 9 2.50 8
Phoenix 0 12 .000 11
Sunday's Games
Vancouver 96, San Antonio 91
Houston 90, L.A. Lakers 85
Monday's Games Late Game Not Included
Tuesday's Games
Washington 105, Minnesota 98
Milwaukee 100, Orlando 88
Utah 108, New Jersey 92
Chicago at L.A. Clippers, (n)
Wednesday's Games
Sacramento at Toronto, 6 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Seattle at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Portland at Houston, 7 p.m.
San Antonio at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Denver, 8 p.m.
Miami at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Atlanta at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Boston, 7 p.m.
Seattle at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.
Portland at San Antonio, 7:30 p.
Denver at Utah, 8 p.
New Jersey at Phoenix, 8 p.
Miami at LA. Clippers, 8 p.
PRO HOCKEY.
National Hockey League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Sunday's Game Anaheim 3,Detroit 1
Monday's Game Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 2
Tuesday's Games
Philadelphia at Boston; 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Florida; 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Toronto; 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Phoenix; 8 p.m.
Edmonton at Calgary; 8 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Vancouver at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Montreal at Pittsburgh, 8:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Los Angeles at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Chicago at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Anaheim, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
---
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
HAIR • NAILS • WAXING
Enhance Your Image
1. Call 842-4200
ALEXANDRA TAYLOR
You can prepare now for your new home for WINTER 1996 or FALL 1997 in just 4 easy steps:
meadowbrook
LAWRENCE
IMAGES HAIRSTYLING
"We StandBehind Our Work, and WE CARE!"
2. Visit an apartment in our peaceful, country-like atmosphere.
3. Reserve an apartment.
843-2138·611 W.9th
Domestic
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
4. RELAX...soon you can be:
*3 convenient bus stops.
*Water, sanitation, & sewer paid in apartments. EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL MAINTENANCE AND OFFICE TEAM.
Swimming, playing tennis, volleyball, or basketball, walking on our 40 acres, or unwinding on your balcony or patio surrounded by trees and green grass...
Mon-Fri 8-5:30 Sat.10-4 Sun1-4 It's time to STEP UP to MEADOWBROOK. 842-4200
*Carports & garages available.
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
A
*Laundry facilities in apartment buildings.
Mon-Fri 8-5:30
15th & Crestline 842-4200
Sat. 10-4 Sun. 1-4
meadowbrook
APARTMENTS...TOWNHOMES...DUPLEXES
Serving the Community since 1968
for selecting Meadowbrook as the Best Apartment Complex! Come & see why A few apts available for 2nd semester Showing for Fall Walking distance to campus
THANK YOU
105 Personals
100s Announcements
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Kansan Classified
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Serv
X
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
235 Typing Services
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300s
Merchandise
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted
1
100s Announ
Announcements
105 Personals
Open 24 hrs daily. Clean and air conditioned Commerce Plaza laundromat. 3028 Iowa St.
864-9500
Our readers are here information
all jobs and housing housing
newsletter are available in our
opportunity halls
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
down. Certified. Accepted.
$30. Free Gift. Call 800-776-9000
110 Business Personals
All real estate advertising is a newspaper is issued to the front page. The newspaper may advertise any reference to adoption, any discrimination in housing or education. All ads must be status or national origin or title to make any such reference.
"Did You Get Stuck With A Roach Problem?" Affordable technology delivers the result you want. Safe for children, pets, and electronics. Personal Technologies
HEALTH
Caring For KU
Watkins
CHAPTER
Since 1906
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
The Karenan will not knowingly or any advertisement for the disclosure of her employment the discrimination against race, sex, color, age, religion or sexual orientation, nationality or citizenship. Further, the Karenan will only accept acknowledging the disclosure of University of Kansas.
Classified Policy
110 Business Personals
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and European motorcycles. Factory trained technicians.
120 Announcements
Practical Dvlpsting Development
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK
1977
MARRIES ON ONTARIES AND SEASONS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
A FORD CARE
GROOD TRIP!!
$97
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEADER LAND
* A PERSONAL DISCOVERY OF THE HILTON HEADER LAND * 25TH OF JULY
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
AT THE WEB AT http://www.sunchase.com
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, November 26,1996
9
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors? No repayment ever! $C$ for cash college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-300 at Johnny's. s.84-0377
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Community organizer, Sunset Neighborhood Association. $5/hour + incentives 749-1218
Help Wanted! Personal Assistant-Female to do work in front of home and timescale call 749-1218
Access database programming.
Simple project, flexible hours.
James 814-0316 evenings after Nov 22.
Friend People to work counter at Carol Lee
(12pm to 5pm) Call 842-3606, and Fridays
(12pm to 5pm) Call 842-3606.
ALVAMAR ACQUET CLUB
SCHOOL FOR TEENS to room M-F. See
Nelles, 411th Clinton Pole, EOE.
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days greets.
Easy Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days. No
Financial obligation (800) 8601x353
X12
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day
excavating server positions. Call for interview.
Retirement Center looking for full time dining room/audience aid. Apply 1510 St. Andrews Drive
841-6845
Wanted. Dependable and caring to work with 6. yr old boy with autism in Ripley, Atthemouth.
Responsible for creating a safe learning environment.
Apartment Manager
Seeking hard working team to live on-site.
Hardworking team to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 625,
Lawrence KS 65007
Beauty Warehouse New interview for part time sales position. Must be able to work 20 to 25 hrs. a week including some weekends. Apply in person at 520 w 23rd.
Now hiring gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in DeSoto, experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. must be energetic and love working with children. Call Treita at 883-3033.
Part time or sub teachers need. Must have education and/or teaching experience. Hours will vary and may increase for summer. Sunshine Acres 2141 Maple Lane. M43-2223
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with rite plans and preliminary studies - call 82-425. Portfolio required.
VIDEIO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time work research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fares required to 913-748-0099.
***SPRING BREAK***
Westminster Inn is accepting applications for a part-time night auditor, must be able to work 11 pm to 7am Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Apply in person at 2525 W. fth. 6
15 trip 15 and travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatzal, Jamieson or Florida* CampusManagers positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK (800) 95-BREAK!
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a m. a. early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Apply at 300 Mt. Hope, Ct. 851-962-8442. AA/EOE
Italian Oven 1816 W 95th St. and 1190 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawneen, who now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into town to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4-M F
Bucky's Drive-In is now taking applications for part time employment. Openings available on noon hour shifts, weekend shifts, & evening shift positions. For more information about meals, Apply in person between 10-30 to Mr. Copr.
BUCKY'S DRIVE IN 9th & Iowa
Earn the money you need & help a great cause today! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk): $6.00 an hour + commission.
B call d84315431 after 4:00 p.m.
B call d84315430 after 4:00 p.m.
Student clerk typist wanted. Start December 16,
1996 (negotiekt) 20 hrs per week. Salary $15/.Main duties, copy and filing, some data entry on
Mac computers and other general office duties.
Periode von December 16 through June at
(8844) 473-6000. Candidate for Business
Office, Continuing Education Building, EOE
Part time Staff position available in Lawrence area group home. This 32 hour position requires some overnights and weekends. Day and evening hours available. This position consists of working with youth between the ages of 6-18 in a group home setting. Must be 21 years old, have a valid ID card and be available. Apply at The Villages, Inc. 2219 SW 29th St. in Topeka or call (913) for an application. EOE
WEEKEND RN
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for children in school and/or independent nursing skills on a dynamic home health team. Immediate admission. Applications accepted at 2901 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County or associate or office call 843-7587 for Don or Lee Eckert.
Interested in Photography?
Need extra vacation $7 Earn you learn Graduation Foea needs 5-10 experience in people to serve as a photographer assistant or photography graduate to photograph positions and better pay in May & June. Most work is on weekends. We invite energy, friendly, bright people to work in our offices, who are important and fun endearé. Professionals in other fields are welcome. Call 841-7610 for details
Typist needed for KU student hourly position to transcribe tape interviews to computer. Knowledge of computer, word perfecting, excellent written and verbal English; knowledge of PC computers and WordPerfect software. Demonstrated scripting plus $3.00 per hour, 15 to 28 hours every week through Spring 1997. Complete application at Hall Center for the Humanities, 211 Watkins Home, by Wednesday, November 27 at noon. 864-742-1000.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
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 r15 119 Stauffer Flint Lahure, Kings KS 60453
The University of Kansas Medical Center has an opening for a Library Assistant in the Dykes Library. Requires any combination of the follow-
ing skills: (eg, cataloging, interlibrary loan, bindery, periodicals, acquisitions, and circulation using auto-
mated library systems) and/or education in information technology. Must have experience, Saturdays, and Sun-Wed,
afternoons/evenings. This position requires the ability to work in a job environment you MUST use in person at the Employ-
ment Office, 103 Murphy Hgld. 39th and Rainbow Blvd., KC, GIY. KS. 65160. Refer to Req 87090.
Tactile. No phone calls please. Closes 12/3/96.
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
NOW HIRING FOR FIRST 97 SEMESTER IN
MASSACHUSETTS
EARN $400 PER LECTURE TAKING
COMPREHENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE K
LECTURE CLASSSES FOR THE ENTIRE
SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+
hours of related course work experience.
Course span: English, Mathematics,
CLSX, PSYC, SOC, ECON, EVRN, GEOG,
GOLS, POLH, HIST, PHIL, PSXH.
ADVERTISERSDistribute filers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need to complete a course or be concurrent at our Kansas University Bookstore location, MFW 9-1. Duties include proofing and filing notes, distributing notes to customers. Duties include answering questions on our Kansas University Bookstore second floor student union between 9 p. 5 m.
CUSTODIANS
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m.
• Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
& Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
S Sun 9 a.m. 19noon
& Mon.-Thurs. 7p.m.-10p.m.
- Sat. 7a.m.-11a.m.
- Mon.-Fri. 6a.m.-8a.m.
Custodial positions are perfect parttime jobs for students and those looking for supplemental income. Approx. 15 hours per week in an independent working environment. Self-motivators should call 842-6264 or come in to apply.
bpi BUILDING SERVICES
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D.I.U's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
and fee information. Call Sullivan at
Satisfaction Management, Makein's The
Grade.
235 Typing Services
We took a walk, now we're back. Call RJ-841 5042
for all your TV/monitor/windows processing needs.
Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation check. Call Julie @ 814-4997
300s
Merchandise
Sony A/V Receiver with many options. Big sound.
Details at 832-1565 or 749-2847 ask for Kevin
IBM Think Pad 350 45B, 250 MB. Lots of soft-
ware. $80 OBO. Call 842-7894 or 864-8010.
305 For Sale
X
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.35. View all premium and pay per view channels.
806-752-1389.
370 Want to Buy
(4 Country Estate) $14.1/b beautiful treed acres, pond, home has approx. 3600 sq. ft. lots of woodwork, 6 panel doors, 4 dbmr, 4 bath areas, storm shelter, 2 screened in porches, located minutes from Lawrence! Priced in the $340's Call J. C. Nichols K.10 Corridor ($913) 815-4010 or Pennie
Quick cash
Available rest-3 a 2nd adult bake during the Thanksgiving break. Please call 888-113-813.
360 Miscellaneous
arizona
trading
co.
2 rooms Available 12.1 Dec, Free 6, m sub unit,
uid pD, WID, nce area, N/S, cheap 741-6166
KU B-Ball Tickets
Great 8 Tourney, Chicago, Dec. 4th.
Versus #1 Cincinnati. Lower level seats
Call: 1-800-844-8040 PN #5295
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
405 For Rent
Avail. now, 49y old luxury townehouse, 4B, bbrh 178
yard, pcs. 168, $1000/month fee $70, bd3-8433.
Ships within 24 hours.
Available Now! 1 & 2 Bedroom apt. - walk to campus $850 per $40 per month 816-444-3300
1986 Toyota Celica GT excellent condition, damp roof, sun roof, all power, $350 or best offer.
340 Auto Sales
Sublease for Jan. 1 LARGE 2 bedroom/2 bath PET KW, dak OW, 435-811-0284, leave message
Fantastic house for rent - hardwood floors - 2 BR-
large kitchen - $550 per month - call 833-7821
2 Bdrm i both available now. Full size w/ d-alarm system i熙发. full size w/ f92. 904 z for More. wi-fi 841 890-3564. wi-fi 841 890-3564.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom available in December. $35/mo. Call 331-2292 and ask Kristina.
Available Jan. 1; 5 bedroom house, hot tub, fireplace, near KU. Also next 3 bedroom house 841-208-2796.
3 SubLEASES needed for 3 bedroom, 2 bath house-
room, and patio. Rent $240
+ utilities (m14-8152)
Available now. Mid semester special 3 bedroom apartment at Graystone. 749-1102, O4 San Jose, CA 95126.
Available Dec. 15 or Jan. 1 Studio apt at 1392 Kennedy
Court, 1201 N. Ivy Blvd. Please pay are paid;
clean, quiet, no smoking.
F. Subleaser wanted to share 4dpr APT - Can
install DPS/2016 to 3mo/10 +/-
utilisees W/D/W, D/W, 2 Bath - Can
install DPS/2016 to 3mo/10 +/
utilisees W/D/W, D/W, 2 Bath - Can
Female Roommate wanted N/S/ 3 bdm, apartment close to KKU, a 3rd floor & utilise space. Apply now at kku.edu/jobs
405 For Rent
Great t barm Avail. Mid Dec./Jan 1st New Car-
ment + 24/09/17. Great Truck + 31/08/17.
month + 1/19/Great Ugt 811-124-258, 91-737-
568/91-737-568.
Available Dec. 20. 1 Bbrm firm. Apt. Great location near campus at 1004 Emory Rd-$145/mi.
Cable TV p. Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-3800 & 842-3884 & 766-8207.
Sublease Available - December 21.
API App License. Close to Campus
920 Maple St., New York, NY 10016
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 397-9794.
Two Bedroom 2nd semester Sublease.
$369 per rent. 1/2 baths, on bus route. Washer/
Dryer included.
Two Bedroom 2nd sem. Sublease
30% for the first route,
washer and dryer available. Call 213-856-9474.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Available Now. 1 Bir at Southbridge Apts. 1 Bir
272$ 3 Birmingham, Water, Trench, Cable paid.
6 MONTH LEABEES KU Bus 104 W. 284
985.4177 or 985.4187
Seek tidy responsible non-smoking student (Grad student/Faculty) for cosy home (3 BR, 1 BA, CA garage, yard) rural feel in own. Prefer 2-3 yr lease at 568 a month. mid-december 843-8321
Subliner needed! Oread Complex - adacent to the Union on the top of the hill! Studio apartment. Hard wood floors - Gas and water paid for. For more details call 842.590
Sublease: 2 brmh. 1 bath apt., low rent, 130 and
Vernort, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near
campus, dryer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call
841-0977.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse member
counseling, non-profit operation, democratize control
of property, mentorship, academic outreach. Close to Campus with Mass. Cal or Call; 814-948-0444.
Prime Downtown Location 3-bdrm, bath, central
& very spacious. New dakit, wash, kitchen &
dry in blinding, new carpet, ceiling fans, light & skits
system av. Dec. 29, 1989 & Mass CallB41-1895.
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdrm unfurn. apt. at West Hills Apt. 1012 Emory Rd. $445/mo. River and cave pat. /1 baths. Close to campus and campus and cave pat. to July 31. No pets. Bdms 31800-3423 & 768-8037.
Newer Duplex Northwest location, 4 bdr. 2 bath. 2 car garage $290 appliances. On bus route. $800 per week. No parking.
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 Dr. brd. 1 car, 1 garage parking space. 3 Dr. brd. 3 Avail. Jim Liefeld (903) 631-4815. Jim Liefeld (903) 631-4815.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
BERKELLEY FLATS
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
We also have a few 2 bedrooms available now.
Call or stop by today.
New Luxury Apartments
PINNACLE WOODS
Apartments
Construction Specials!
1.2&3BR
205 Help Wanted
- Near bike and walking trail
- Washer & Dryer
- Garages
- Fireplaces Available
- Microwave
- Small pets welcome
- Covered Parking
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
865-5454
865-5454
405 For Rent
Townhomes, broms, new brw. 9q., ft. 3, BR 2, BF 5,
W/D, W/AC, microwave, 2 car garage/opener,
brw. 8, brw. 10, brw. 14, brw. near KU &
turnipke, no pet篮, brw. 2404 2468, fr.
79, 4419-4749 or 749-2850 leave message).
NEW LUXURY 28DRM APARTMENT
* Security Coded Entry
* Internet Ready
* On Bus Route
* Close to schools and shopping
* Large Decks
* No Pets
* $475/month
Call Renee 718-3369
205 Help Wanted
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$68. 2 Bedroom lot-style town home with a full
bedroom, kitchen, laundry room, garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Available
in Heatherwood and Heatherwoods.
A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
Now Leasing
Shannon Plaza Apts
NEW LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS
- Best View in Lawrence
• 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
• Alarm System
• Swimming Pool & Hot Tub
• Weight Room
6th and Iowa 841-8468
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold · 749-4226
charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Do Mail: 110 5948 Flaim Illust. KC RSAH
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
On KU Bus Route
OPENING SOON!
3 HotTubs
COMPANY
BARRIER
CAFE
23rd & Louisiana
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
- Bakery Openers
* Espresso Makers
*Sandwich Line
Exercise Room
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
430 Roommate Wanted
We offer:
Day Shifts
• Evening Shifts
1&2Bedrooms
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished *Washer* on, KU on road: 24th & Kasold: $360/month
Female Roommate needed 4 br. 3 bath. Almost new
security 20% security 81-901 ppd 818-8272 818-8273
818-8274 818-8275 818-8276 818-8277 818-8278
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
Variety of shifts available.
Three week training required.
Apply in person at: 1601
W. 23rd St., Suite 206,
Lawrence, KS or
call (913) 331-4900.
APPLY IN PERSON
Roommate Needed for Jan. 1 till July 31, 1325 Naiism
Less than a bkf from campus $725, cheap
utilities. Call 839-3849/Nancy or Teq
d.
- Full & Part Time
•Early Shifts
•Day Shifts
FOR RENT. 4 br /2 h/br; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded a 5-acre lot near Lecompton. 10 min to Lawrence (2 mi from TURNIPPLE ramp); 30 min to the same area with two mature students. $730/mo + utl. 1 mo. deposit, references required. Outside pets o.k. 2 car garage, walk-out basement, wood burning stove, firewood. For more info, call Kim or Mark. 87-6496, kb-86-0533 (Kim) or 86-3343 (Mark)
405 For Rent
Response 1, nonsmoking, grad-student
Responsible 1. 5 hours from campus. $225 + $4 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150 + $10 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150 + $10 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150 + $10 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150 + $10 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150 + $10 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150 + $10 until:
1. 30 minutes from campus. $150+
Sublease. One person needed for large house one
person. A real estate agent needed for Michelle or leave a message at 864-3477.
Very nice house. Two rooms for rent. Call for more information at 749-2888.
-Cashiers
NSS female roommate to share new 3-bdr.
room, $16/day + 1st utilities at bachelor's
$40/month + 1/2nd utilities at bachelor's
$80/month + 1/3rd utilities at bachelor's
Female Roommate needed immediately or for
more information call 822-651-1403 or on bus route B$5 - 12 utilities. Call 822-651-1403
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus
Call 749-7802.
Furnished room for male w / shared kitchen and bath. Some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets.
Male/Female need immediate to share nice 20mbr. adm. $200/month +1/2 utilities. No paid. Married pay for both.
FRIENDSY / S/r Grad/sales 2见 N/S M/F Avail Bright vaulted dpk. dpi. nr. Campus. Clean quiet air from traffic, from parks, bird trees, flowers. A.C.W/D / JW/3.1 / Auit. Richard @ 91-7428 8am - 4pm
Female roommate wanted, non-smoker to share
room with 14 other students plus 1/4 uni-
ties. Move in Jan. 1. Call 602-358-0700.
Male/Female roommate needs. Share 3 bedroom townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease starts Jan. 1, ending date negotiable. $250 + utilities per month. Call Shannon at 823-2546
OR CALL (913)331-2700
Female roommate wanted, n/s, to share 4 bedroom apartment @ $75 per month plus 4 /ultimately
Non-smoking female. 2 story, 3 bedroom
house. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Bedroom w/walk
in closet. 240/month. 1/3 utilities. Call Naomi
865-096-9
Customer Service Representative
- free flight privileges for employees & family
- competitive salary
- safe, professional environment
- many excellent benefits
Customer Service
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.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
V
VANGUARD RESERVATIONS
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or m MasterCard or VISA.
may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
cannot you classify order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose
to move it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on
unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
assigned 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 by 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. Rebounds 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 Cost per line per day
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
B+ lines
Cost per time per day
1.2X 1-XX 4-XX 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$9e per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personalis
129 announcements
129 entertainment
105 personal 140 lab & found 365 for sale 370 want to buy
111 insurance personnel 255 help wanted 340 auto sales 480 for rent
120 unannouncements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 recommend wanted
120 Entertainment 195 holiday travel 365
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box.
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Dyalkan Kassan)
Furmise 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 Half, Lawrence, KS. 68445
NBA UPDATE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Houston's CHARLES BARKLEY and Karl Malone of Utah, who led their teams to undefeated records, are the NBA's Co-Players of the Week. Barkley's best game included 27 points, 17 rebounds, 12 assists and three steals when the Rockets defeated the Golden State Warriors 120-115 at San Jose, Calif., on Saturday. Malone's highlight performance also came Saturday, when he had 36 points, 15 rebounds, five assists and three steals as the jazz handed the Chicago Bulls their first loss of the season. 105-100.
SPORTS
NBA
BIG 12 FOOTBALL UPDATE
Oklahoma State running back DAVID THOMPSON, who rushed for a career-high 321 yards in the Cowboys' 37-17 win against Baylor, has been named the Big 1.2 Conference's Offensive
Player of the Week. Missouri linebacker Joe Love recorded a game-high 12 tackles (five solos) in the Tigers' 42-25 win against Kansas to claim defensive player honors.
The Kansas men's SWIMMING TEAM compete against Southwest Missouri State on Saturday, defeating the Bears 148-88. The Jayhawks won ten individual events and both
SWIMMING UPDATE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1996
relay events on the day and
relay events on the day raised their dual meet record to 3-1.
Individual winners
included Tyler Painter
in the 1,000-meter
freestyle, Trent Hartl
in the 200-meter free-
style, and Brian O'Mara
in the 200 IM.
Sprinters Brent Peoples and
KU
Spinners Brent Peoples and Robert Teda finished 1-2 in the 50 and 100 free, and diver Brain Humphrey won both the one and three-meter diving events.
Take a minute to give thanks during holiday
In today's feel-good portion of the paper, I thought I'd show some gratitude toward those things that all too often go unnoticed.
Besides, the last thing I want to do is bad-mouth anyone during such a festive time of year. So in the event that your folks put you on the spot at the Thanksgiving table by asking you what you're thankful for, here'a a list of things:
*Booing* — Let's face it, if it wasn't for boos, Steve Bono's ovation at Arrowhead Stadium on Sunday would have been total silence.
The remote control — I couldn't have gotten through watching the Missouri-Kansas football game on Saturday without one.
Dreaming — Like believing that Athletic Director Bob Frederick would be able to woo Lou Holtz to coach at Kansas. Lou Holtz and Roy Williams coaching at the same school ... if I'm dreaming, unplug my alarm clock.
Jacque Vaughn — Do I really need to explain?
Monster trucks and Nascar racing — Oops,
looks like I tapped into the Kansas State list.
SPORTS EDITOR
BILL PETULA
Second-half football — Something the Jayhawks haven't played since Nov. 2 against Iowa.State.
*Cusss words* — I couldn't have gotten through watching the Missouri-Kansas football game without using them.
Scott Whittaker — My sources tell me that this Kansas football lineman has recently been rated seventh in Tank McNamara's Sports Jerk of the Year Award. Scott is up there with the likes of Art Modell and Roberto Alomar. And I thought that no Kansas football player
was going to get any postseason recognition
*Don Williams* — See jacqueline Vaughn.
*Police* — Just imagine what life would be like without the police ... all those Nebraska football players running loose.
Die hard fans — All of you Chiefs fans can disregard this one.
Isaac Byrd — A Rolls Royce player playing for what turned out to be a Datsun team.
Choking After losing to a mediocre Michigan team on Saturday, the Ohio State football program should be given the Heimlich maneuver.
Fantasy world — The planet Iowa State football coach Dan McCarney is living on when he thinks that 2,000-yard plus rusher Troy Davis will stav at Ames to finish out his college career.
The book "Behind Every Champion ..." written by the seniors of the 1995 National Championship Nebraska football team. — Notice the elipses ... I think that the seniors want the reader to finish the title, so let me give it a try. "Behind Every Champion...is a woman-beating, drunk-driving Lawrence Phillips." Or how about "Behind Every Champion...is a crotch-grabbing deviant — Christian Peter." Maybe this is the most fitting: "Behind Every Champion ... lies the most corrupt football program west of Miami."
Mason looks to future
Coach focusing on'97 season; plans changes
By Dan Gelston
Kansan sportswriter
Next season can't start soon enough for Kansas coach Glen Mason and the rest of the Jayhawks.
But it can't start until Mason figures out what went wrong this season and what the Jayhawks (4-7) have to do to correct it.
There's plenty to fix.
"It's no secret that I have not been pleased that we haven't played better," Mason said. "When you really try to think and evaluate and explore, you're hopefully looking for answers as to why we didn't perform better. It's not any easy answer."
Missouri running back Kenyetta Williams avoids the Jayawk defense. The Jayhaws lost their final game of the season 45-25 to Missouri on Saturday.
Whatever Mason and the rest of the coaching staff were asking, the Jayhawks had a hard time understanding.
The Jayhawks finished tenth in the Big 12 Conference in total offense, eighth in scoring offense and tenth in total defense.
Kathleen Driscoll/
KANSAN
Mason said the problem wasn't with the team's effort. He said it played as hard as it did in last year's 10-2 season.
87
"I think it was more of a problem of execution than playing hard, " Mason said. "But it all comes back to coaching. What are you asking them to execute?"
"Our defense didn't play up to expectations this year," senior linebacker and co-captain Ronnie Ward said. "We thought we were capable of doing a lot more. We didn't play up to our potential."
Not playing up their potential plagued the Jayhawks all season. As the season got later, the Jayhawks still were under the impression that they were the 10-2 team and not one with just four victories. Senior running back June Henley said after the loss to Missouri that nobody on the team thought they would lose.
Uninspired football is the not the only difference in this season from last season.
But it really wasn't a surprise that Kansas lost. The game was Missouri's season — it was its equivalent of a bowl game. Kansas had nothing to play for and it showed. The Jayhawks looked as if they were just going through the motions and waiting for the game to end.
It's no secret judging from radio talk shows, letters to the editor and Internet chat that
"A year ago at this time I was 9-2 and I was flat worn out. I was tired," Mason said. "I don't feel a bit tired now. I'd rather be 9-2 again and tired."
Kansas fans are tired of Mason and the inability of the Jayhawks to sustain momentum from season to season.
But Mason is quick to defend his record.
"No one would doubt that this program is in better shape than
when I got here," he said
And despite being linked to nearly every coaching vacancy in the Big 10, Mason remained adamant about staying.
"Why?" he asked. "Because I like it here."
Jayhawks bid aloha to LSU
Kansas defeats Tigers 82-53; set tone from start
The Associated Press
LAHAINA, Hawaii — Sure Kansas was impressive offensively. But it was the Jayhawks' defense which made it all possible.
"We were forcing them to miss shots in the first 10 to 12 minutes," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "After that, it was
The No. 2 Jayhawks scored the game's first 18 points last night to stomp Louisiana State 82-53, in a first-round game of the Mauli Invitational.
SCORES: See the statistics of Kansas' win. Page 8
a matter of finishing out the game and working on some things."
Jerod Haase scored 6 points, Paul Pierce 5 and Scot Pollard 4 in the opening 18-0 spurt as the Jayhawks (2-0) opened an early 25-5 lead.
Kansas dominated the Tigers (1-1) in every facet in the opening half, and the Jayhawks' swarming man-to-man defense limited LSU to 9-of-35 shooting from the field in the first 20 minutes.
"Like coach said, we wanted to set the tone early," said Ryan Robertson, who's filling in for injured point guard Jacque
Vaughn. "We got our traps and pressure going and that got us pointed in the right direction. We wanted to show we could do it."
The game was a blowout from the early moments and it only got worse for the Tigers (1-1). By halftime the Jayhawks led 45-22, and built their lead to 38 points in the second half.
LSU didn't score until more than six minutes into the game when Gene Nabors scored on a follow shot.
"It was a mature, bigger stronger team that whomped us," said LSU coach Dale Brown. "It was not a surprise. We knew it would be a learning experience. This is just a good team. We cannot beat them tomorrow
"Like coach said, we wanted to set the tone early. We got our traps and pressure going and that got us pointed in the right direction. We wanted to show we could do it."
Ryan Robertson Kansas point guard
or next week. but we might beat them when we mature."
Raef LaFrentz had 23 points to lead Kansas, which will meet the Iowa-California winner in the next round today.
Haase and Pierce added 15 points each for the Jayhawks.
Maurice Carter scored all 13 of his points in the second half for LSU, which made just 19 of 68 field-goal attempts.
above the rest
Awarded the 1996 Best of CP Award of Excellence by the Association of College Press Network
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