Basketball: Kansas squeaks by San Diego 79-72 in home opener. Page 7
Burroughs: Writers comment on Tuesday's Nova Convention Revisited Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
MONDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1996
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.68
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
McCollum Hall resident faces criminal charges
KU police arrested a KU student after he allegedly held his girlfriend in his room at McColum Hall and sexually assaulted her.
Jail officials said Thomas Sun,
Olathe sophomore, was arrested
about 1 a.m. Tuesday morning.
At his first appearance in court, Sun was charged with kidnapping, rape, aggravated criminal sodomy and domestic battery. His bond was set at $75,000. Yesterday afternoon, Sun remained in the Douglas County Jail.
In a statement released by University Relations, David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the arrest came less than an hour after the victim called authorities. According to the release, the victim is also a KU student.
Ambler also said in the release that Sun had been barred from returning to the residence hall and that additional disciplinary actions were pending following court proceedings.
Sun's preliminary hearing will be held at 1:45 p.m. tomorrow. That hearing will determine whether the case will go to trial.
—Kansan staff report
Students in Iran call for free speech and elections
TEHRAN, IRAN — In a sign of Iran's increasingly outspoken opposition, a powerful students' association has called on the president to guarantee free speech and free elections before next year.
The Islamic Students Society asked President Hashemi Rafsanjani to ensure that journalists and writers are not imprisoned or punished for their ideas, the newspaper Iran reported yesterday.
It said the group hoped that writers would be allowed to work freely without having to live in exile or fear persecution at home.
Earlier this year, the Islamic Students Society's own newspaper was temporarily banned by authorities for criticism of officials.
Supreme Court to hear Minnesota ballot case
ST. PAUL, MINN. — When state legislator Andy Dawkins sought reelection in 1994, he sought the nominations of two parties.
Dewkins was nominated by the Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party, the state's version of the Democratic Party.
The procedure is legal in 10 states, but Minnesota isn't one of them. The Supreme Court will hear the case Wednesday, with the outcome likely to determine whether states may prohibit candidates from running with multiple candidates.
Trouble arose when the New Party, which Dawkins described as a left-wing version of Ross Perot's Reform Party, also tried to nominate him. Election officials rejected the third-party candidacy.
Congress won't change welfare law, senator says
WASHINGTON — Sen. Don Nickles, the Senate's second-ranking Republican, ruled out fundamentally changing the new welfare law, something the White House wanted to happen. Even Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the Democrats' leading expert on welfare, reluctantly agreed yesterday that it won't happen in the coming Congress.
Nickles, appearing with Moynihan on NBC's Meet the Press, also said the GOP didn't want first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton actively involved in the welfare debate.
Clinton pledged when he signed the Republican-crafted welfare overhaul bill last August to fix aspects he said were too severe.
The Associated Press
Nicodemus
the Past,
the Present,
the Pride
By Bradley Brooks
You can see the whole town from U.S. Highway 24, the two-lane blacktop that leads to Nicodemus, the only surviving all-Black community west of the Mississippi.
The town now is silent except for the constant Western Kansas wind that blows through the surrounding wheat and milo fields.
Outside of the old Bapist church, the deep dust, like history, settles. When stirred by the wind, it seems to speak. If you listen carefully, those winds and that dust will tell the story.
Edmale Packaged #KAMDAN
"We've got plenty of history around here," said Ora Switzer, 93-year-old lifetime resident of the town. "So many important things have happened right here. People came here from the South huntin' for freedom.
We need to keep that spirit."
Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN
Mrs Amanda Mullen
Married Layon Martha W.
Rose Siffulus & Elizabeth
The town residents have been fighting for years to do just that: preserve the spirit, the history and the place that is Nicodemus. Kansas.
Much of that history already has been lost. Only 26 residents and a few artifacts remain from the town's early years. Mostly, just the memories of the elders are left.
But the University of Kansas and the U.S. government are trying to keep Nicodemus from fading into the history books.
The Kansas Collection, housed in the Spencer Research Library, retains and preserves most of the written documents from and more than 1,000 photographs of Nicodemus and its early history.
The reason its history has been put in the University's hands dates back to 1986.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
"At that time, KU took up the mission of systematically preserving African-American history in Kansas," said Deborah Dandridge, field archivist for the Kansas Collection. "KU did that by hiring someone to address that focus: me. I focus solely on Black history."
And Dandridge knows Nicodemus'history well.
Founded in 1877, this tiny town that sits high on the northern bank of the South Solomon River in eastern Graham County was a haven for slaves freed after the Civil War.
"The founding was an expression of Black nationalism and, at the same time, a hope to explore freedom from racial segregation." Dandridge said.
W. R. Hill, a White man, and W.H. Smith, a Black man, spoke in churches, town meetings and other gatherings. They painted Nicodemus as a promised land where former slaves could begin a new, prosperous life.
To entice former slaves to move to this arid, little-known country, two men joined forces to tour the South and promote Ncodemus to African Americans.
TOP: Angela Bates-Tompkins, president of the Nicodemus Historical Society, often portrays African-American frontier characters to promote Nicodemus and Black heritage in the West. LEFT: Bates-Tompkins' great-great-great grandmother America Bates, seated on the left, and her daughters were original settlers of Nicodemus.
See NICODEMUS. Page 10
House burns, leaves students without a home
By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer
Ten residents, including at least five KU students, lost their home and belongings in a fire that destroyed a house near campus Wednesday.
Karr said that the fire had spread throughout most of the structure before the fire department was called.
Fire Battalion Chief Jerry Karr said a resident who lived on the second floor of the building at 940 Indiana St., called the Lawrence Fire Department at 10:48 a.m. when he saw smoke coming through the heating vents in his apartment.
Jamie Katz, Overland Park sophomore, lived in the first-floor apartment where fire fighters believe the fire began.
"Alarms did sound," Karr said. "But when we arrived they were at a very low level because the fire in the walls was destroying the system."
Katz said his roommate awoke just before 7 a.m. to find his mattress on fire.
Karr said fire fighters determined that a candle was the original source of the fire.
Katz said that Jess Black, Kansas City, Mo., junior, burned his hands trying to extinguish the flames coming from the mattress.
Thinking the fire was out, Katz said he and Black went to the hospital.
Karr said while Black was being treated for second-degree burns on his hands, Katz returned to the apartment where he doused the mattress
Fire Facts
Where: 940 Indiana St
When: Wednesday morning
Cause:A candle near a mattress
Damages: Estimated at $150,000
Injuries: One resident and one firefighter received minor injuries
want water, took it off of its frame, and leaned it against the wall. Katz then left the room.
Karr said that sometime between 9 and 10:48 a.m., the mattress, which had been smoldering, caught fire again and began to burn the house.
Karr said that the structure of the house made extinguishing the fire difficult.
"Mattresses are famous for reigniting," Karr said. "They can explode when they get oxygen."
"We didn't see open flame until late in the fire," Karr said. "In a balloon structure, there are spaces in the walls and the floors where the fire travels and spreads through the entire structure."
Twenty-nine fire fighters had the blaze under control in about two hours, Karr said. All four Lawrence fire stations responded to the call bringing five fire trucks to the house.
Karr said the damage to the house, which was divided into six apartments, was estimated at $150,000.
"It is a total loss for contents and structure," Karr said. Katz said that he may commute to school from his parents house in Overland Park for the rest of the semester.
The other occupants of the house will receive assistance from the Red Cross to help pay rent and security deposits on new apartments, Katz said. But he was unsure whether insurance would pay to replace their belongings.
"We don't know yet what the landlord can do," Katz said. "There's a limit to how much you can insure student housing for."
Karr said that besides the injuries to Black's hands, a firefighter suffered a minor injury from falling debris.
Although injuries from the fire were relatively minor, Karr said that it was sad to see this kind of incident around the holidays.
"it's too bad," Karr said. "Had we been called at the initial incident, that structure would still be there today and there would be a wet mattress by the dumpster."
Graduation fee a possibility for students
By Cameron Heeg
Kansan staff writer
Coming to the University of Kansas for an education costs money. In the future, leaving with a diploma might cost money as well.
For the past 124 years, commencement ceremonies have been free of charge for graduating students. But budget constraints within the University have prompted the commencement committee to consider various options to fund the ceremony. One option is charging graduates a commencement fee, said George McCleary, chairman of the commencement committee.
"Most schools have been charging students a graduation fee for some time now, but I know there isn't much enthusiasm to implement that policy here at the University," McCleary said. "We have never had to charge students here before, and
we are looking at all the options."
In 1996, the University spent $59,343 on spring commencement ceremonies. The committee has budgeted $60,458 for the 1997 commencement. The University has asked the committee to cut that figure down 5 to 6 percent.
The committee would like to reduce the cost of printing diplomas and commencement programs, McCleary said.
Printing of programs and diplomas accounts for more than half of the commencement budget at $20,000 and $11,936 respectively.
"It gets to be an expensive mess when the University has to print up diplomas and not all of them get awarded," said Grey Montgomery, student body president and committee member. "There are those people who don't graduate for one reason or another and those diplomas go to waste."
Graduation costs
These are some of the costs involved in organizing graduation:
Musicians: $5,425
Portable toilets: $730
Flowers: $2,956
Ambulance: $669
Faculty caps and gowns:
Printing copies of scheduled events: $1.076
1
Printing and mailing diplomas out after commencement is a good way to cut back on what turns out to be a waste of money each year, Montgomery said. But the printing cost is only one of the areas committee members are looking at to meet the necessary budget cuts.
enter, centralizing busing efforts
Eliminating Allen Field House as an alternative site in case of bad weather, centralizing busing efforts
to the commencement activities and cutting back on flowers are some suggestions.
"It is a difficult position we are in because we don't have much budgetary flexibility," McCleary said. "The current budget doesn't need much cutting, it needs to be fine tuned. Hopefully it can be done without causing any major problems."
The committee is scheduled to meet this month to determine budget cuts and the amount graduating students could be charged in the way of a commencement fee.
The plans for a fee are still in the preliminary stages, said Jeanneette Johnson, assistant to the provost and a committee member. Because many of the committee members are reluctant to implement a fee, they have not decided if students who choose not to walk down the hill would be charged.
TODAY
WARMER
High 49°
Low 21°
Weather: Page 2
INDEX
TV ... 2
Lottery ... 2
Opinion ... 4
Sports ... 7
Scoreboard ... 8
Classifieds ... 9
2
Monday, December 2, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS
TODAY
49
21
Warmer with some clouds.
TUESDAY
43
22
WEDNESDAY
Cooler but sunny.
'43
22
22
Continued cool and cloudy.
- 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. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The line number is 13180.
ON CAMPUS
Multicultural Resource Center will present its second annual World AIDS Day today at the center.
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 843-0357.
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.
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.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010.
**KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736.**
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and lowa streets. For more information, call Stacey fields at 749-3380.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus
Center will have "The Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 onight at the center. For more information, call the Rev. Vince Krische at 843-0357.
KU Bahai Club will have a panel discussion about "Racism in America" at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Cristi at 832-2226.
Pre-Occupational Therapy will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Pizza Co., Sixth and Kasold streets. For more information, call Mandi Keddie at 832-0511.
*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 car window was damaged, and two speakers and a stereo were stolen from the car between 2 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. Thursday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $750.
A KU employee's red flashlight was stolen between 3:30 p.m. p.m. 6 and 1 a.m. o.v. 7 from a car in the 2800 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. The flashlight was valued at $5.
A KU student's car window was damaged and an amplifier and miscellaneous items were stolen from the car between 9 p.m. Nov. 13 and 11:30 a.m. Nov. 14 in the 1000
block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $2,000.
A KU student's car window was broken between 7 p.m. Nov. 22 and 11 a.m. Nov. 24 in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's car window was broken between 2:15 and 2:20 a.m. Nov. 24 in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $200.
A KU student's car window was damaged and a CD player remote control was stolen from the car between 2 and 6 a.m. Nov. 24 in the 600 block of Gateway Court,
Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $175.
A KU student's windshelf was broken between 6 p.m., Nov. 23 and 11:30 a.m. Nov. 24 in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's windshield was broken between 6 p.m., Nov. 23 and 11:30 a.m. Nov. 24 in the 1600 block of High Drive, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's car tire was cut between 11 a.m. Oct. 13 and 3 p.m. Oct. 14 in the 500 block of Wisconsin Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was valued at $86.
MONDAY PRIMETIME DECEMBER 2, 1996
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 8 In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparks (R) Highlander: The Series Martin Bzzal Cops Universe
WDAF Mrose Place "Sole Sister" World's Funniest Outsakes News H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones
KCTV 6 Cosey Blink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilb (R) Images of Life-Photographa News Late Show (R) in Stereo) Selfield KSO6 Silhouettes News Plus News Cath H. News Plus
KCPT Eyewitness Wild World Sailing the World Alone (R) in Stereo) Encore! Rpt Business Rpt MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSMT Fowworth Mr. Rhodes "The Prosecution" (1996, Drama) Michelle Forbes. News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC Dangerous Minds "Hair Affair" NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcons. in Stereo Live) News MA'SH* KTUW Eyewitness Wild World Sailing the World Alone (R) in Stereo) Hanukkah Wild America Business Rpt Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW Cooby Blink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilb (R) Images of Life-Photographa News Late Show (R) in Stereo) Late Late KTAK Dangerous Minds "Hair Affair" NFL Football: San Francisco 49ers at Atlanta Falcos. in Stereo Live) News Selfield
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 52 Biography: Liberace Las Vegas: House of Cards (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "Black Tie" Biography: Liberacy
CNBC 11 PoliticsEqual Time Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodn Rivera Live (R)
CNN 14 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNews Night Showbiz COM 14 "Farris Bueller's Day Off" **% (1986) Matthew Broderick. Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show TV Nation Saturday Night Live COURT 21 Prime Time Justice Triple Story (R) Justice Supreme Walt. Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN 14 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC 20 Wild Discovery: Apes Avalanche (R) On Jupiter (R) Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Apes
ESPN 12 (6:30) NFL Prime Monday Figure Skating: Professional Legends. Boopers Sportcenter NFL Great
HIST 16 The Phonograph Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1966" The Phonograph
LIFE 15 "Roses Are for the Rich" **(1987, Drama) Lisa Hartman. Flashbacks trace the troubled life of a coal magnet's widow. Living Mysteries
MITV 16 Prime Time (in Stereo) Road Rules From-80s II TBA Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo)
SCFI 15 Forever Knight "Fallen Ice" Time Trax "Little Boy Loss" Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Darkside Forever Knight "Fallen Idol"
TLC 15 Mystery of the Sphinx (R) Secrets of the Pyramids Hanging Footh (R) Mystery of the Sphinx (R) Secrets of the Pyramids
TNT 14 WC Monday Nitro (Live) Thunder in Paradise WC Monday Nitro (R)
USA 24 WWF: Monday Night Raw "Beverly Hills Cop II" **% (1987, Comedy) Eddie Murphy. Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Big Date Major Dad VHJ 15 Legends "Monterey Pop" *** (1969) Janis Joplin. Archived (Legends) Archives (Part 1 of 5)
WGN 10 7th Haven (in Stereo) Savannah "Never too late" News (in Stereo) Wiseguge (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night WTBTS 10 Homeward Buried: The Incredible Journey*** (1993) "A Christmas Story" *** (1983, Committee) Peter Billingsley. Great American Gold Heist
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 40 "A Walk in the Clouds" **% (1995) Kainu Reeves. PG'13 "The Chain" (1999, Drama) Gary Busey. "Warning to Exhale" *** (1995, Drama) R'
MAX 15 "At Last Sight" **% (1995) Dan Corseke, R." Outbreak** **% (1995, Suspense) Dustin Hollowan. R." The Show" *** (1995) Craig Mack R.'
SHOW 10 "How Snowflakes Get Their Way" "A Christmas Story" *** (1983, Committee) Peter Billingsley. Great American Gold Heist
TV
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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.
L
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
Monday, December 2.1996
3
Nova stars turn spotlight on local writer
By Liz Musser Kansan staff writer
The reporters asked questions, and the photographers snapped pictures, but Tuesday's press conference for the Nova Convention Revisited at the Lied Center was a chance for artists to shoot the breeze with their old budv William S. Burroughs.
"Everybody who is here are people
that know each other," said composer Philip Glass. "It's like a reunion for us. It's very moving to be with friends like this."
Attracting reporters from VH-1 and The New York Times, the afternoon gathering of the convention's performers included John Giorno, Philip Glass, Deborah Harry, Ed Sanders and a fashionably late entrance by Patti Smith and Michael Stipe.
"I love it," he said.
All of the performers except Stipe attended the original Nova Convention, which took place in 1978 in New York City.
Between cracking inside jokes with each other, the performers talked about Burroughs' effect on their lives.
For singer and poet Patti Smith, Burroughs' influence was basic.
"His work and friendship opened the door to help me understand the nature of mind," said poet and AIDS activist Jibun Giorno.
"Everybody who is here are people that know each other. It's like a reunion for us. It's very moving to be with friends like this."
At the center of the table sat Burroughs himself. When asked if he was embarrassed by all the hoopla, the 82-year-old Burroughs shook his head.
Philip Glass Composer
"He taught me to be more considerate of others and to dress well," Smith said.
Poet and author Ed Sanders said that he admired Burroughs because the Lawrence author had the ability to sum things up in a chaotic world. "It's very difficult to write maxims that last," Sanders said. "Burroughs is one person who can do that."
maxim for the young people of America.
Burroughs ended the conference with a
"Good things and bad things come in streaks," he said. "It's best to plunge when you're winning and retract when you're losing. Too many people plunge when they're losing."
Edmée Rodriguez / KANSAN
Michael Stipe made a guest appearance and sang a song during the Nova Convention Revisited Tuesday night at the Lied Center.
AUSTRIAN SUMMER 1986
Ed Sanders, singer and poet from Woodstock, N.Y., answers reporters' questions at the Nova Convention Revised news conference. The conference was held at the Lied Center last Tues. Richard Devink/ KANSAN
ED SANDERS
Poet Ed Sanders revisits Lawrence
Burroughs' friend compares life today with life in the '60s
By Ian Ritter
Kansan staff writer
Ed Sanders had been to Lawrence before preforming at the Nova Convention Revisited, a tribute to William S. Burroughs held at the Lied Center Tuesday. Strangely enough, he was thrown off the KU campus in 1965.
Sanders was singing with his legendary experimental poetry/rock band, the Fugs, when the campus police decided that it wasn't going to stand for the band's music. Sanders, looking back on the incident, Sanders said that he couldn't remember why the band was escorted off Mt. Oread.
"We were doing these freak-out versions of our tunes," he said, shrugging about the incident in his Lied Center dressing room prior to his sound check for the convention.
Sanders' connection with Burroughs wasn't through the Fug, but through an arts magazine he published in the early 60s.
"I started reading his pieces," Sanders said. "And in the early '60s, I started corresponding with him in Tangiers and Paris."
Sanders said that the Fugs were influenced by Burroughs novels such as The Soft Machine and Nova Express.
The Fugs were radically leftist in political thought and Sanders hasn't lost that ideology during the years.
At his home in Woodstock, N.Y. Sanders publishes a weekly newspaper called the Woodstock Journal with his wife Miriam.
"I'm going out in a blaze of leaflets," he said. "I started out my paper in opposition to Newt Gingrich."
The paper deals with many social issues through essays and poetry, but Sanders still focuses on the '60s in his work.
"The same issues are in America as were then," he said. "There's the same problem involving the secret police as there is now."
Sanders is especially upset about hair-sample drug testing.
"When's it gonna stop?" he said. "Are we gonna give to give a hair sample to get our mail?"
Sanders said that times have improved since the '60s in areas of racism and sexism, but that there was much for the youth of today to be unset about.
"We didn't have homeless back then and it seemed a lot cheaper to live back then," he said. "It's much tougher for a young person now to rebel than it was then."
Sanders linked a lack of student activism on campuses today to strong financial burdens and fear.
"People tend to follow very accepted paths in order to get a stable job and benefits," he said. "I'm very loathe to criticize the young because I was very criticized for my beliefs when I was young."
For the future, Sanders looks toward the Clinton/Gore administration with hope, although he didn't vote for the president. He said that only unusual circumstances would keep Gore out of the White House in the year 2000.
"The only way to prevent Gore from being President is to get the CIA teams that killed Kennedy," he said. "They're probably in wheelchairs now."
Kemeth Irby, associate professor of English and friend of Sanders for several years, said that Sanders was a notable composer and writer.
"He's done his time on many fronts with good effects," irbay said. "He's a good singer; not all poets are good singers."
REVIEW
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Burroughs tribute disappointing
The newsroom has been inundated with faxes, memos and reporters' notes on The Nova Convention Revisited for more than two months. The convention was one of the most publicized events of the semester and now I'm reveling in the fact that it finally is finished.
Before any William S. Burroughs fans throw down the paper in disgust, let me explain that I agree some of the fanfare was deserved — the University of Kansas doesn't play host to Deborah Harry and Patti Smith on the Lied Center stage everyday. But for all that it was built up to be, I was disappointed.
The media was invited to a faster-than-a-speeding-bullet press conference Tuesday afternoon.
I bailed on the "get to know your fellow journalists" chit-chat time and made my way to the performance hall to watch Smith and her guitarists Leny Kaye and Oliver Ray run sound checks. This was my favorite part of the day.
I watched Smith and her crew banter about equipment and whatever was the topic of the day. They were just hanging out. It was an opportunity that I doubt I ever will have again in my lifetime and I was fortunate to be there.
The actual performance that night was far from the personal experience I had earlier in the day. John Giorno
started off the show with a few in- your face poetry recitations. I'd never heard such blunt sexual terms spoken in front of a crowd that large.
Philip Glass played respectable piano pieces and was followed by Laurie Anderson. Anderson surprised me. I was mesmerized by her ability to make an electric violin sound like a group of bagpipers. Her song about meeting a four-year-old sand enthusiast on the World Wide Web brought a smile to my face.
Burroughs kept with the rhythm of the earlier press conference and read a poem that lasted less than three minutes. An intermission preceded Ed Sanders' spoken words to a synchronized drum beat performance.
With much anticipation, Harry took
to the stage with a three person band. It appeared that she didn't expect the show to be such an ordeal and in fact looked a bit unheared. After playing a few newer songs, she took her hair down and belted out Heart of Glass and Call Me.
Minutes later, I enjoyed Smith and Stine's lyrical performances.
But after the show came to a conclusion, I couldn't help but think that maybe the show could have had more substance, more depth.
Maybe the people could have explained why they agreed to come perform, or how Burroughs had influenced their lives. No explanations, though, so I left the convention fondly remembering the sound check earlier in the day.
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Monday, December 2, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Prostitution plan ignores reason industry thrives
In an effort to reduce prostitution in the Kansas City metropolitan area, Northland City Councilwoman Teresa Loar proposed a city ordinance that would publicize the names of people convicted of participating in prostitution, soliciting prostitutes or engaging in indecent exposure.
The plan would allow the city to broadcast the names of people involved in prostitution-related crimes on its local-access channel, Channel 25.
The concept is based on the idea that if society shames people involved in prostitution, they will leave the trade or not purchase prostitution services. Humiliation is something society already does quite well. What it doesn't do well is examining the root causes of prostitution or other societal ills and attempt to solve those core problems.
This plan completely ignores the real reason prostitution exists in the United States, as well as in the Kansas City metropolitan area.
People do not become prostitutes because they believe they are entering a noble profession. They become prostitutes to make money.
Simple economics tells a person with a family to feed that a minimum wage job at a burger stand isn't going to cut it. In desperation, without the skills, education or essential items, such as interview suits or transportation to attain higher-paying jobs, these people choose to do the only thing they know how to do: prostitute themselves.
A real economic solution would reduce the number of prostitutes on the street. People should be held legally accountable for their actions. But this plan will do little to reduce prostitution.
NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Anti-smoking program targets those short of breath, brains
"Stay positive." "Take a deep breath." "Use eating as a substitute." These are just a few tips from the caring American Cancer Society on how to quit your evil addict.
Society on how to quit your evil addiction to the stuff that kills — cigarettes.
According to the Food and Drug Administration, if you don't start smoking before the age of 18, you're safe. If you do, then you're written off as one of those stinky fools headed for oblivion.
If you'd like to quit, then be prepared to be treated as the mental equivalent of a slow fourth-grader. One of the reasons to stop smoking mentioned in the American Cancer Society's anti-smoking program, "The Great American Smokeout Pledge," concludes with the moronic slogan, "And because it's just not cool."
In its latest effort to eradicate youthful experimentation with cigarettes, the cancer society wants to make high school students take the aforementioned pledge.
Yet the same society that wants teens to believe it isn't cool to smoke makes movies in which "cool" actors light up.
So does anyone really think a superficial slogan will work?
"I think these programs are generally 20 to 30 percent effective," said Julie Francis, a health educator at Watkins. "They can't help everyone, but they do help some people."
These programs seem silly because they are silly. Society must first stop sending teens mixed messages about smoking.
Smoking can kill — true. But boredom and mediocrity are just as lethal. "The Great American Smoke-out" sounds like a barbecue.
TOM MOORE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
Campus            Succanne Lodge
                    Jason Strait
                    Amy McVeay
Editorial         John Collar
                    Nicole Kennedy
Features          Alison Wren
Bill Petulaul
Associate sports  Carthy Foster
Online editor     David L. Teaska
Photo             Rich Devinell
Graphics          Nosh Musser
Articles         Andy Patterson
Special sections  Amy McVeay
Wine            Debbie Staine
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus mgr ... Mark Olmak
Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Contento
National mgr ... Krista Nye
Marketing director ... Melinda McIntosh
Production mgr ... Denko Capo
Lisa Quobbeman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Deanmond Lavelle
Sales director .. James Holmes
Mass Impact mgr .. Dena Placioste
Internet mgr .. Steve Sangor
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Jeff MacNellv/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Columnist belittles students' opinions
I am writing this letter in response to Andy Obermueller's brilliantly written column in the Nov. 19 edition of the Kansan.
First of all, the column starts out with Obermueller wondering where these people get the "free time to write about" such "paltry" ideas.
He spends three paragraphs musing about the inherent stupidity of this. Then, he closes by telling the propagandists to "get off campus and quit vandalizing my walking space."
His walking space. The space that he walks on. This is what has gotten Obermueller so fired up that he has taken the time to write an entire column. I think you understand my point.
If Obermueller objects to people taking such a condescending attitude toward him, why doesn't he do the exact same thing in his column?
Furthermore, Obermueller states that the people writing on the sidewalk shouldn't "assume they hold such moral high ground that they can tell that it is right or wrong to eat meat."
My point is this: I don't feel it is appropriate for a person such as Obermueller to lambaste and belittle the views and beliefs of other people.
One more thing. Memo to Obermueller: Get a grip, get a life and change your major if this is the best you can do.
It is an abuse of his position as a writer and quite frankly, irresponsible of the editorial staff that gave the approval to run the column. You guys should know better, but I suppose sometimes when you have nothing else to run, you go with whatever you have.
Stop expressing your opinion about things that you feel are wrong when they ARE NOT! People do not need to be subjected to other people's strong opinions in order to sway them from doing what they want (free agency).
I am a senior in the School of Business and have been at the University of Kansas now for three years. I have seen and heard many liberal things while at KU, but today I think that I just had enough.
Brian EnglandLenexa senior
Michael Schmitt wrote about turkey's being victimized in today's Kansan. I think that he has some right to express his feelings, but enough is enough about vegetarianism.
Enough is enough from vegetarians
Gave animals to us for our consumption, and he said that "it is good." We have our free agency to choose whether we want to eat meat, but leave it at that.
Let us decide what we think is wrong, but MEATIS NOT bad to eat! Granted, animal cruelty may be pushing it, but leave that judgment up to God.
Stop pushing opinions down our throats. Thank You.
Matt Dutcher Lawrence senior
Sidewalk chalk war is beyond control
I am writing in regard to the recent war that has been taking place on the sidewalks around Wescoe Hall. The war, for lack of a better title, opposes KU's two powerhouses: the mammal killers and the passive vegetarians. Slogans like "Don't be cruel to animals — tell them how good they taste" and a remake of Nike's slogan, "Just eat-em," make me wonder what kind of insipid people are walking around campus.
These sidewalk chalk charades need to stop, especially when the topics are as controversial as animal rights. Every individual is different. Whether I choose to play with animals or eat them is my decision.
I will surely not alter my views because I read it on a sidewalk. Besides the message they send, these chalk remarks are ruining our campus. It's like walking in downtown New York and looking at all of the graffiti.
The topic of meat vs. no meat is an ongoing battle and one that people must agree to disagree on. All individuals have a right to believe in whatever they choose. The rest of us must respect that. There is no way that a sidewalk statement, written by people who aren't worth the cost of the chalk they use, is going to change my opinion.
If people truly believe in this cause, maybe they should find alternative methods to express their ideas. In the future, I wish our "starving" sidewalk artists would stick to a pencil and paper and may the best win. Also, on a more personal note, animals are key ingredients in any family and therefore should be given proper respect.
Animal rights issue is worth discussing
Devin Amato Overland Park sophomore
While I certainly respect Andy Obermueller's right to hold and express his own opinions, I feel that a few things should be said in regard to his recent column.
First of all, I'm sure I'm not alone in finding several of Obermueller's comments off the mark. Obviously, the people who were writing the messages did not feel that their ideas were "patry."
Apparently, Obermueler feels that the issue of animal consumption is hardly worth discussing, for he goes on to say, "consider how boring their lives
must be to have time to ponder whether what people eat is morally wrong."
Again, I'm probably not alone in saying that trying to figure out wrong from right is a considerably (or at least it should be) important endeavor. Comments like these make me wonder just what people are doing in their spare time.
"I didn't have a problem with the anti-divorce messages last year," Obermueller writes in his next paragraph. "Something could have happened in these people's lives ... which could cause them to turn into activists."
So does this mean that in order for someone to be dedicated to a particular cause something bad first must happen to them—that people need something negative to cause activity? I suspect not. Surely I can be opposed to, say, murder without having lost a family member or friend in such a way.
Furthermore, I don't see how messages written in chalk can merit some sort of "militant vegetarianism." I will agree that much of the chalk-writing on campus rarely rises above some sort of childish one-upmanship, though I won't condemn anyone for participating.
And if we are to allow comments like "if they're against meat, then they shouldn't eat it," then how about "if you you're against murder, then you shouldn't do it" or "if you're against stealing, then don't take what is not yours?" Or better still, "if you don't like what is written on the sidewalk, then don't read it."
Brian Cleveland St. Louis senior
Sidewalk scribblers committed to issue
I am writing in response to Andy Obermuereller's column about the sidewalk messages about vegetarianism.
I hardly consider an issue that deals with morality, the environment and health as simply a paltry idea. It's unfortunate that the only way some people become aware of an issue is through messages scribbled on the sidewalk.
However, it caused several discussions on the subject. I only wish most students could have as much passion for something like the "propagandists." I don't feel that Obermueller or anyone has the right to judge someone's convictions as a waste of time.
I feel sorry for anyone who gets upset about sidewalk scribbles. I read messages all the time that cause me to wonder about the author's free time. These places are usually the bathroom and in the Kansan.
Stephanie Archuleta Shawnee senior
Kansan staff often deserves more credit than it receives
An anonymous letter to the editor once asked me, rather viciously and sarcastically, how I could be proud of the Kansan and its staff.
First I'd like to thank those who
Gripes and praise regarding the Kansan show up here frequently. After a semester of willingness to print these items, it's time I had the opportunity to air my feelings about our newspaper.
KANSAN EDITOR
AMANDA
TRAUGHBER
for sport or without good reason.
took time to praise the Kansan because many people only contact us when they are angry enough. When we do something right, we like to know so that we can continue to do what makes readers happy. Contrary to popular belief, we don't enjoy offending and angering people
Sometimes staff members wonder why we run so much of the negative criticism. My best answer is that if we expect to have rights to freedom of speech, our readers should enjoy those same rights.
The idea that freedom of the press belongs only to those who have one does not mean that newspapers are unaccountable for what they print. We are an outlet in which students and faculty can and should be heard. And that is true even when criticism is directed at the newspaper.
Much of that criticism revolves around stories that deal with international issues or crime items. The brunt of comments I receive about international issues is that we are taking one side of the issue and ignoring the others. Sometimes people think that if we don't tell the story only from their side, we are somehow discriminating against them. Not true. We try to be fair, and that means including as many viewpoints as we can and letting the readers decide for themselves.
Crime items generate accusations that we aren't telling the whole story, that the arresting officer was not interviewed and that victims' names were included or left out. Often the information we get comes directly from police records because involved parties won't discuss the details. The police departments will comment to the press only through spokesmen, who are not arresting officers. What's in the police record — the public record — is fair game for us to write about.
My advice is to stay out of police records if you don't want to be included in newspapers' crime items.
Our policy is to leave out victims' names, especially in sexual assault cases, unless those victims express an interest in talking about what happened to them.
Someone suggested once that we call ourselves an exercise in journalism. That would not be accurate. To suggest that we aren't professionals is untrue. We are students and professionals. We do what professional papers do every day. The difference is that we do it on a college campus. And we don't get paid as well. But we decide our own content, we design and edit our own pages, we take our own photos and we get feedback after the paper has been printed — just like a professional newspaper.
How can I be proud of the Kansan and its staff? It's easy. I work with people who are dedicated to what they do. Many of us spend at least 40 hours a week here, in addition to carrying full-time class schedules. At least 14,000 people see our work. When students in other disciplines make mistakes or write something that others dislike, it usually happens before a much smaller group of people and perhaps only in front of a professor.
How can I be proud of a newspaper and a staff that tackles tough topics such as crime and international issues, knowing that they could be criticized for their work by a large group of people? How can I be proud of a staff that works almost every day for an entire semester that already is packed with classes, while also trying to maintain relationships with friends and family and private lives all their own?
How can I be proud of them? It couldn't be easier.
I couldn't be prouder.
Amanda Traughton is an Overland Park senior in Journalism.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 2, 1996
5
Poinsettias deck halls, not tree
Flowers replace holiday symbol in Strong Hall
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
Tis the season, but not at the University of Kansas.
Traditionally, a Christmas tree is placed in the rotunda of Strong Hall. But this year, poinsettias will adorn the area surrounding the University's administrative offices.
Provost David Shulenburger said that the decision not to have a tree was made after student and staff complaints accumulated in past years. He said that the administration had received complaints that a
Strong Hall Christmas tree excluded other religions.
"We don't have any business associating the University with a single faith," Shulenburger said. "This is not out of political correctness; it is a simple humanality claim. When the most prominent symbol is of one faith, that's a little strong."
Evan Heimlich, program assistant for the Multicultural Resource Center, agreed that a Christmas tree was exclusive to one faith.
"I agree it is not fair," Heimlich said. "But I am concerned the Christians might blame the non-Christians for not having the tree there, but that's not the case."
Shulenburger said that individual departments could decorate however they wanted for the holidays, but because most students had to venture into Strong Hall, he felt it should be religiously neutral.
Beth Ackerman, Dallas, Texas, senior and assistant director for the KU Hillel Foundation, said that though the foundation had taken no stand to oppose a Christmas tree in Strong Hall, she was impressed with the administration's decision.
"I am happy there's going to be no Christmas tree," Ackerman said. "We all would have to walk into Strong Hall and see it."
Ahmed Zafer, Medina, Saudi Arabia, graduate student and president of the KU Muslim Student Association, said that in his first year as the head of the association, he had not received any complaints about the administration's Christmas tree.
"It personally doesn't bother me," Zafer said. "I see it as I am a guest and you are the host. I am living in your country. If I, as a Muslim, can't respect your religious symbols, I can't respect anything else. I may
notlike it, but I have to respect it."
Hadi Alhassani, Yemen graduate student, said that no complaints were voiced when he was the president of the Muslim Student Association.
"This is a predominantly Christian country, and Christmas is more of a national identity than a religious holiday," he said. "I think it is probably too politically correct. I mean maybe they shouldn't have a Christmas holiday — I think it is kind of silly."
Alhassani said that he had been touched that the University allowed students of different faiths to take days off for their holidays, and that he had no issue with the desire to decorate for the season.
"I had absolutely no problem what soever with the tree," he said.
World AIDS Day to be observed today
Bv Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
Every minute, at least five people contract the HIV virus. That means that 250 people will become infected during the next class period. By the end of the day, the number could grow to 1,440.
The Joint United Nations Programme on HIV/AIDS estimates that there are 20 million people with HIV and AIDS around the world. And with this number growing every minute, the need for education and search for a cure becomes essential.
Nine years ago, the group set yesterday aside to formally recognize this need and victims of the disease. World AIDS Day was observed in countries across the globe.
"World AIDS Day is important
because HIV knows no geographical boundaries," said Janine Gracy, health educator. "Every country has been affected by this disease and the future of every country has been affected, especially when you are talking about young people contracting it."
Because the day fell on a Sunday, however, the University of Kansas is observing World AIDS Day today. The Multicultural Resource Center and KU Libraries Cultural Diversity Advisory Committee are co-sponsoring three events throughout the day.
Rich Crank, library assistant, organized the activities, which will be held at the Multicultural Resource Center. Crank began educating the public about AIDS after he had several friends die from complications of AIDS.
World AIDS Dav
World AIDS Day at the Multicultural Resource Center
Multimedia lecture, 10 a.m.:
Multimedia lecture, 10 a.m.: Communications Strategies for AIDS Awareness
Video footage of the AIDS Candlelight March and display of the AIDS Quilt on the Mall in Washinton, D.C.
Lecture: The Culture of AIDS, 7 p.m.
Rich Crank, library assistant, will present all programs.
"I'm trying to show that there's not just a bunch of people out there with AIDS and HIV or people who have been effected by it, but they are a group, a community," Crank said.
He said he wanted to move beyond basic educational programs because he thought that most KU students were knowledgeable about issues such as contracting HIV.
Gracy agreed that students seemed informed about the virus, but said this knowledge was not reflected in students' behaviors. She said that one in every 500 college students has HIV. That means that about 50 KU students could be infected.
Gracy did not think that educating students about AIDS should necessarily be the focus of the day.
"I think it's important to have one day set aside so we can remember loved ones and friends who have died from AIDS, as well as believe in the hope that one day we will be able to stabilize this disease," she said.
Stormy weather brings out salt sand on streets
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
Although Lawrence received just a few inches of snow this weekend, streets are still not cleared. The snow was replaced with tons of salt and sand, dumped to melt the snow and make driving safer.
"The salt melts the ice or snow, and the sand provides traction until the salt melts it all," said Tom Orzulak, Lawrence street division manager. "We do a good job cleaning the streets in Lawrence."
Orzulak estimated the city spreads 1,000 tons of salt and 4,000 to 6,000 tons of sand each year. Salt costs $22 per ton, while sand is only $3.50 per ton. Lawrence uses a 4:1 sand to salt mixture ratio.
After snowstorms, Orzulak and other city workers sweep up the remaining salt and sand. Salt can rust automobiles and sand can clog up drainage systems, but Orzulak said no one complained about that.
"What it boils down to is a matter of safety," he said. "All of the ice may be gone in 24 hours anyway, but nobody wants to wait that long."
Mike Russell, director of the KU department of environmental health and safety, expressed similar thoughts.
"It's a give and take situation,
he said. "You can either keep
people from having accidents and killing themselves, or you can keep the environment intact."
He said if sand was not properly vacuumed off streets, clouds of dust could arise. Also, storm water runoff contains a high solution of acid from the salt.
Russell said there was only one way for the amount of salt and sand on streets to be reduced.
"If everybody would stay home when the weather gets bad, then they wouldn't need to dump salt and sand on the street," he said. "But if people demand that the roads be cleaned, then there is no other option."
Tim Wudarczyk, owner of A-1 Automotive, 802 Lynn St., said many cars corroded because of salt during the winter, but that could be prevented. He said that washing a car during the winter is critical because the underbody parts are not protected.
"You should also wax your car thoroughly before this time of the year. It'll all pay off later," Wudarczyk said.
Lindsay Rogers, Lewisville, N.C., graduate student, said she washed her car more often in the winter, but it was not for glamour or to protect her car from corrosion.
"I'm not somebody who is really concerned about how my car looks," she said. "I really don't know what the effects of salt are anyway."
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MUSIC DANCE
The University Band
Thomas M. Stidham, conductor William Phalen, assistant conductor
Kelli Brungardt, harp soloist featured on Noctume for Harp and Wind Ensemble by Clare Grundman
The program will also include works by Holsinger, Del Borgo, and Saint Saens
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General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
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Monday, December 2, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evolution theory acknowledged by Catholic Church
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
Proponents of the theory of evolution are receiving support from an unlikely source — the Roman Catholic Church.
Cardinal John O'Connor, head of the New York archdiocese, discussed the theory in his Nov. 24 sermon to worshippers at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City.
Adam and Eve may have "some other form" than human, and it is possible that the first living creature was a lower animal. O'Connor said.
That news does not come as a surprise to the Rev. Vince Krische, director of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
"I don't think any informed Catholic was surprised by this information," he said.
O'Connor's comments came a month after Pope John Paul II said the theory of evolution was more than just a hypothesis.
traditionally, the theory of creationism, which states that the world began as described in the Book of Genesis, has been espoused by many Christian churches. Proponents of this theory have fought to have it taught in schools alongside the theory of evolution. Some even want the theory of evolution removed from the curriculum.
In 1925, grade school teacher John Scopes was convicted of breaking a Tennessee law forbidding the instruction of the theory of evolution in grade schools.
At a conference two weeks ago, Pope John Paul II said that evolutionary theory was sound as long as it accepted that creation was God's work.
Krische said that creationism and evolutionary theory were not necessarily opposites.
"The Book of Genesis is a religious explanation, and evolution is a scientific one," Krische said. "The problem is no one was there to witness exactly how creation occurred. We believe in a mitigated evolution. The body may have evolved from a lower form, but the soul was directly created by God and all beings with a soul can be traced back to two genotenists, Adam and Eve."
Dean Stetler, associate professor of biological sciences, said that there had not been much of a debate about the issue at the University of Kansas in recent years.
"We teach a class on evolution here, and we've never had any complaints or any protests," he said. "I guess it's kind of a nonissue here."
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
New department has submitted its first courses
CLAS may OK computer science
By Eric Weslander
Kansan Staff Writer
Alkis Akritas leaned toward his computer with a glint in his eye. He punched a mathematical operation into the middle of a word processing document, demonstrating capabilities of one of his favorite software applications.
"If you think about it, this is the world's most expensive calculator," he said. "This is where the world is moving to."
The display was an example of Akritas' area of expertise, which has found a nominal home in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Information Processing Studies, a new department composed of Akritas and Zamir Bavel, both former professors of computer science, most likely will receive approval to offer its first courses at tomorrow's College assembly meeting.
Although it has no central office, no listing in the campus directory and no departmental secretary, IPS, if approved, will begin next semester with two courses: "Computers — What They Can and Cannot Do" and "Journey Through Genius."
"IPS is a good home for courses that are needed and beneficial and that other departments, for whatever reason, do not wish to offer," Akritas said.
Akritas said he hoped the department soon will adopt the course "Scientific Computing with Mathematica or Maple." The popularity of this program, taught at universities across the world, is increasing.
Both classes will examine the more theoretical aspects of computers and mathematics.
the world, is increasing.
Mathematica is a programming language that allows graphics and mathematics to be easily incorporated into other documents, he said.
When the department of computer science moved in 1993 from the College to the School of Engineering, Akritas and Bavel did not make the move because they were science-oriented. Akritas said.
The new department will offer these and other courses, although Bavel and Akritas will continue to teach their specialty courses in electrical engineering and computer science.
However, James Roberts, chairman of the department of electrical engineering and computer science, said Akritas and Bavel did not move because they were not among the eight computer science faculty members chosen out of 11 to join the new, consolidated department.
For the last three years, Akritas and Bavel have been without a formal department because they were not members of the department of electrical engineering and computer science. Although Information Processing Studies is not an official department, Bavel said that he and Akritas were glad to have a central support system.
"We are of one mind with the College administration," he said. "We appreciate the support we get from the College, and we offer our enthusiasm and energy to the College."
Center to help students on job search
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Known for providing information about herpes, pregnancy and sexual harassment, the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will continue to counsel KU women by providing information on how to find jobs.
The resume writing and interviewing tips sessions will be open to KU students from 8 to 5 p.m. Dec. 9 to 11 at 115 Strong Hall. The interview and resume writing sessions will provide graduate assistants to counsel students who plan to graduate in December. The sessions will include putting together and writing a coherent, efficient
resume and interview do's and don'ts. Two graduate assistants will be available to answer questions and counsel students during the three-day session.
"Basically, this gives students the opportunity to prepare before they get out into the job market," said Jennifer Joseph, graduate assistant in the resource center. "This provides senior students with interviewing skills. Students will get the opportunity to talk one-on-one with a graduate assistant."
The center annually provides career information and financial aid information for women on campus, and the consultation provides techniques for resume writing and interviewing skills
for women, said Rachel Lee,
graduate assistant in the center.
The center, which was the only employment resource for women on campus before the job placement center in the Burge Union opened, is a continued resource for many KU women.
"We still try to provide assistance in that way," Lee said. "It's really helpful to be able to talk with someone for a while and be able to ask questions about the job search."
The sessions have expanded from one day to three days to accommodate students. The sessions also have changed from evenings to days because many students were unaware of the evening sessions, Lee said.
Finding A Job
Goal setting: Necessary before the job search. Focus on understanding, and then clearly articulating how your qualities can benefit the employer. Know what you want.
Researching career options:
Develop a list of career possibilities and consider if your desired career requires an advanced degree. Make at least three professional contacts. Meet with faculty and alumni who work in your field.
Choosing an environment:
Know if you want to work in an urban, suburban or rural environment. Know whether you enjoy new projects or like to follow a regular routine. Know if you want to work alone or with people.
Creating a goal-setting worksheet The worksheet should include past accomplishments and future aspirations. Do not limit the goal sheet to what you think you can accomplish. Be creative, and include what you would like to ultimately accomplish with ten steps to accomplishing this goal. List three of your strongest job skills along with favorite leisure activities and the kind of reward you ultimately would like to attain: money, security or creative authority.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
Save time and money! TEXTBOOK PRE-ORDER
your Spring '97 textbooks
Pre-ordering your textbooks means they're packaged and waiting for you before classes start. That will save you time hunting for books. Pre-order customers also get first 'shot' at used books in stock, which saves you money, up to 30% off new prices. Plus you'll save an additional 5% on your entire purchase if you pick up your pre-order before the first day of classes. Your Pre-Order must be received by December 18, 1996
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ENG 205
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82345
8:30 MWF
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| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
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all books are returnable, with receipt, through
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all books must be as suitable new to quality for full refund
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WEEKLY WRAP
WORLD Sunday, Kansas 81 Nov.24 UC Santa Barbara 71
MEN Monday,
Nov. 25
Kansas 82
Louisiana State 53
MEN
Tuesday, Kansas 85
Nov.26 California 67
MEN Wednesday.
Nov. 27
Kansas 80 Virginia 63
Yesterday's results
Jayhawk BASKETBALL
MEN
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2,1996
Kansas 79 San Diego 72
WOMEN
PAGE 7
Kansas 71
Purdue 61
Kansas bulls past Toreros 79-72
Jayhawk frontcourt remains emphasized scores combined 48
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
Conventional wisdom said San Diego was catching No. 2 Kansas at just the right time. Judging by the Jayhawks sluggish performance in a 79-72 victory yesterday, that wisdom may have been right.
Sandwiched between a championship at the Maui Invitational during Thanksgiving break and a game Wednesday against current No. 1
Cincinnati, Kansas appeared to suffer a letdown in its home opener against the fired up Toreros.
"I think you can congratulate San Diego," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "They came in, had a game plan that was good and stuck to it."
That game plan involved the three-point shot. San Diego rang up 11 of 18 three pointers, which kept the team within striking distance of the Jayhawks all afternoon.
SAN DIEGO
10
"Everybody was concerned because you come back and they say you're gonna have a let-down
Behind their outside shooting and hustle on the offensive glass, the Toreros stayed right with Kansas, trailing only 33-29 with just more than four minutes left in the first half. Kansas responded with a 9-1 run to end the half, which gave the Jayhawks a 42-30 cushion.
Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson lunges for the ball in an attempt to steal it from San Diego's Alex Davis. The Jay-hawks won 79-72 against the Toreros yesterday in Allen Field House.
"I told the team afterward that I thought we played 35 minutes together, but that in those last five minutes of the first half we became disjointed." San Diego men's basketball coach Brad Holland said. "We went into half down 12 when I thought we should only be down three or four."
Tyler Wirken /
KANSAN
The Toreros never gave up in the second half, and even pulled within 50-49 on a three point shot by senior forward Sean Flannery with 14:50 remaining. However, San Diego never was able to pull ahead, and Kansas
"I think you should congratulate San Diego. They came in, had a game plan which was good and stuck to
it."
after winning at Maui and before you play Cincinnati, and I think that's a bunch of garbage," Williams said. "You've got to be able to play and you've got to be able to play every night."
"We may have come out a little flat, but I don't want to make excuses with the travel or anything else," Robertson said.
Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson said the team didn't play up to its potential in the win and that they had no one to blame but themselves.
Roy Williams Kansas men's basketball coach
eventually built its lead back up to double-digits. San Diego lost to the Jayhawks 101-71 last season in San Diego, and Flannery said the team remembered that game well in its preparation.
"Last year we had a lot of young guys and we were like, 'Oh my, we're playing Kansas,' but this year they had seen it so they knew what to expect," Flannery said. "We came into with the attitude of respect everyone, but fear no one."
Kansas continued its strategy of pounding the ball inside against smaller opponents. The Jayhawks frontcourt of sophomore forward Paul
Pierce, junior forward Raef LaFrentz and senior center Scot Pollard were again the team's top three scorers with 18, 16 and 14 points respectively.
Baron Davis, a 6-foot-1 point guard from Santa Monica, Calif., visited Lawrence during the weekend and was at the game yesterday. Davis had orally committed to UCLA in the fall signing period but reopened his recruiting after head coach Jim Harrick was fired. Davis is now considering Kansas, Kentucky and UCLA.
Toreros' three-pointers are hot; Kansas' are not
By Brian A. Petrotta Kansan sportswriter
People in southern California supposedly have no idea what rain is. The San Diego men's basketball team must have taken some intensive meteorology courses, however, because they were raining three-pointers in Allen Field House yesterday. The Toreros popped 11 of 18 tries, a 61.1 percent clip, staying close to Kansas before falling 79-72.
"With anyone who shoots that well, you have to be surprised," Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson said. "They were on fire."
San Diego coach Brad Holland knew that his team was capable of this type of performance, even though the Toreres came into the game shooting only 28 percent from beyond the three-point arc.
"We felt we could be the kind of team that shoots the ball well, but we hadn't shown that until
today," he said.
Three-point shooting has been a focal point for the Jayhawks as well. Last season's inconsistency behind the arc left a bitter taste in Kansas coach Roy Williams' mouth. Instead of hoping for better long-range shooting this year, Williams has all but abolished the three-point shot.
"I am kind of going overboard right now because I'm tired of going 5 for 22 or whatever it is," Williams said.
hawks took only three three-pointers, the fewest number of attempts since Williams has been head coach.
With that mindset, the Jay-
Williams' limited shot rule worked as well as he could have hoped yesterday. Inside the three-point arc, Kansas nailed 60.4 percent of their shots, for a new season high. Individually, junior forward Rae Lafrenzt hit seven of 10 from the field and freshman guard / forward Nick Bradford knocked in four of five off the bench.
' Hawks beat Boilermakers, 71-61
HAWKINS 42
Dixon drive helps to take control of Purdue's defense
Kansas senior guard Tamecka Dixon streaks toward the basket during Kansas' game against Purdue in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks claimed victory against the Boilermakers yesterday with a score of 71-61.
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Purdue slowed the No. 17 Kansas women's basketball team down with their zone defense last night at Allen Field House.
Tyler Wirken/ KANSAN
However, the Boilermakers (2-2) couldn't find a defense to stop Tamecka Dixon, who entered her own "zone" in the final two minutes of last night's game against the Boilermakers.
"When they went into that zone defense, we weren't aggressive," Kansas' senior point guard said. "They stifled us with it. As we figured it out we started to attack that zone."
Dixon's jumper at 1:47 made the score 65-60. After Purdue made a free throw, Dixon stole the ball from Purdue sophomore guard Ukari Figgs and was fouled as she watched her layup fall in. She missed the free throw, leaving the score at 67-61.
Dixon's work helped Kansas (3-1) defeat Purdue 71-61.
With two minutes remaining and the Jayhawks up 63-60, Dixon took control of the offense and scored seven of the team's final eight points.
"You're in this mindset that no one can stop you, and that's just the way you think," Dixon said. "And no matter what you do the basket's going to go in. I didn't feel like anyone out there could challenge me. And so I had the mind frame that I was going to take it myself, and it worked out."
Even though Dixon said it was hard to explain, she said she felt like she was in the zone.
With 21 seconds remaining, Dixon dribbled towards the hoop, slowing down the
Kansas sophomore forward/center Nakia Sanford made a free throw with eight seconds remaining for the game's last point.
offense and running out the clock. Dixon pulled up for a jump shot. It went in, but Dixon was fouled. She made the free throw and completed the three point play which gave Kansas a 70-61 lead.
Dixon finished the game with 21 points.
Last season, Kansas, then rated No. 14,
lost to a No. 10 ranked Purdue team 80-72
"We had our highs and our lows," Kansas senior forward Patience Grayer said. "We just took over when it was time to take over. We knew it was crunch time, and we had to really pick it up a notch, and we did, on defense as well as offense."
on Nov. 26, 1995 in West Lafayette, Ind.
The Jayhawks victory last night evened the series at 1-1.
Kansas shot 49 percent from the field and held Purdue to a 39 percent field goal percentage.
Tamecka Dixon
Kansas senior guard
"You're in the mindset that no one can stop you, and that's just the way you think.And no matter what you do the basket's going to go in."
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said several players came off the bench and got the team back into its rhythm.
Kansas sophomore forward/guard Suzi Raymant scored 10 points, and Grayer scored all of her nine points in the first half.
Kansas had a 38-30 lead at halftime after Purdue went on a 11-4 scoring run to end the first half.
"When that happens, it's a game of momentum. I think they developed some confidence," Washington said. "I think that zone slowed us down."
Kansas outscored Purdue in the second half 33-31, and recorded its second consecutive win since the team's victory over UC-Santa Barbara on Nov. 24.
"In the second half, midway, we started to find ourselves trying to push the ball, so we were facing the zone," Washington said. "We weren't as sharp as I was hoping we would be."
Team breaks losing streak with final win
The Kansas volleyball team (10-24) won it last match of the season against Missouri on Saturday in Columbia, Mo.
The Jayhawks defeated the Tigers (0-28) in four games: 15-11, 10-15, 15-12, 15-7.
Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan led the team with 25 kills and 17 digs. Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler had 17 kills and five digs.
Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfield set a Kansas season block assist record with her seven block assists.
The Jayhawks victory against Missouri broke an 11 match losing steak. Kansas had not won a match since its victory against Iowa State on Oct. 19 in Allen Field House.
On Friday, Kansas lost to Iowa State (7-24) in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks lost in three games to the Cyclones (15-11, 15-11, 15-11).
Her season total of 112 block assists moved her into first place, ahead of former Kansas volleyball player Cindyne Kanabel, who had the previous record of 105 block assists. Mohrfeld also contributed 17 kills and nine dimes in the match.
Kansas sophomore setter Laura Rohde averaged 17.5 assists per game against Missouri and led the team with 70 assists in the match.
Kansas freshman outside hitter Mary Beth Albrecht led the team with 14 kills. Kahler had nine kills and led the team with 13 digs.
Kansas freshman middle blocker Anné Kreimer had 10 kills and five digs.
Rohde led the team with 30 assists in the match. Kansas Junior setter Tiffany Sennett had 10 assists.
Kansas finished the season with a 4-16 record in the Big 12 Conference.
Kansan staff report
8
Monday, December 2, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Top25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll fared Sunday.
1. Cincinnati (2-1) did not play. Next vs. No. 2
Kansas at the United Center, Wednesday.
2. Kamaus (5-0) bant San Diego 79-72; Next to:
vs. No. 1 Cincinnati at the United States
3. Wake Forest (4-0) beat Richmond 80-55.
Next: vs. Mississippi State at the United Center,
Tuesday.
4. Utah (3-0) did not play. Next: vs. Southern
Utah State, Wednesday.
5. Vilamova (3-D) beat Tulane 85-70. Next: vs.
Providence.
6. Duke (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. Lehigh,
Monday
7. Michigan (2-0) did not play. Next vs.
Rendy Monday.
8. Kentucky (3-1) did not play. Next. vs. Purdue at the United Center, Tuesday.
9. Iowa State (2-0) beat Maryland-Eastern hore 82-62. Next: vs. Tennessee-Martin, LSU.
10. Clemson (4-1) lost to No. 24 Minnesota
75-68. Next for Furman, Wednesday.
1-3b-5b Next
Game (2-1) did not play. Next vs. No. 4
played on Friday.
12. Syracuse (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. West Virginia Wednesday.
13. UCLA (0-1) did not play. Next: vs. Cal State Northridge, Tuesday.
14. North Carolina (1-2) don't play. Next to:
Bethune-Cookin, Monday.
15. Fresno State (4-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Western State. Tuesday
16. Arkansas (2-1) did not play. Next: at Missouri Saturday
souri. Saturday.
1. Massachusetts (1-2) did not play. Next: vs.
17. Massachusetts (1-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Georgetown at the United Center, Wednesday.
18. Texas (2-0) did not play. Next: at Florida,
Wednesday.
19. New Mexico (5-0) did not play. Next: at Teva Tech Wednesday.
20. Indiana (5-0) did not play. Next: at Notre
Dame, Monday.
1. St. Stanford (2-1) did not play. Next: vs. Man-han-
tae at Arco Academy, Saturday.
22. Tulisa (3-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Delaware State, Monday.
23. Boston College (2-0) did not play. Next:
vs Rutgers, Wednesday.
Muggero 75
Hawkins (6) - beat No. 10 Clemens 75-
24. Nunn (8) - beat No. 10 Clemens 75.
Lakewood (10) - beat Thursday.
25. George Washington (3-1) did not play.
Next at American University, Monday.
Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared
No. 1. Stanford (5-0) beat Michigan 77-74.
Next: vs. Massachusetts, Friday. Dec. 6.
No. 2 Georgia (B21)篮 Mideon V04H8A6F v. No. 14 Virginia,
Wednesday, Dec. 4.
No. 3 Connecticut (5-0) beat Virginia Commonwealth 93-53. Next: at Pittsburgh, Saturday, Dec. 7.
No. 4 Alabama (2-2) lost to No. 13 North Carolina State 89-81. Next: vs. Jackson State, Saturday, Dec. 6.
No. 5 Tennessee (6-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Memphis, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
No. 6. Louisiana Tech (7-0) did not play. Next:
vs. San Diego, Friday, Dec. 6.
No. 7 Vanderbilt (2-1) lost to No. 9 Virginia
(3-0). No. 8 Oklahoma (4-1) lost to No.
8, No. 8 Dornonton (4-1) del. Miami 94-55.
No. 9 Notre Dame (6-1) did not play. Next at:
Purdue, Thursday, Dec. 5.
No. 10 Iowa (2-1) beat Iowa State 64-53.
Next: vs. Boise State at Hilo, Hawaii, Friday,
Dec. 6.
No. 11 Texas Tech (3-0) did not play. Next: at North Texas, Monday, Dec. 2.
No. 12 Western Kentucky (2-1) did not play.
Next vs. Murray State, Thursday, Dec. 5.
10. north Carolina State (6-2) beat No. 4
Alabama 89-61; North at Florida State, Satu-
r
No. 14 Virginia (3-1) beat No. 7 Vanderbilt 65-
No. 10 Virginia (6-2) beat No. 8 Georgia (6-3).
49. Next at No 2, Georgia, Wednesday, Dec. 4.
10. No 15 Penn State (4-0) did not play. Next vs.
George Washington, Saturday, Dec. 7.
No. 16. Duke (4-0) beat St. Joseph's G3-46.
Next: v. No. 8. Old Dominion, Saturday, Dec. 7.
Neat: vs. 8.O Old Dominion, Saturday, Dec. 7.
Next: vs. 9.O Dishonior, Saturday, Dec. 7.
No. 18 Colorado (9-3) did not play Next: at Wymonan, Wardrope, Duc 4.
No. 19 Florida (4-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Georgetown, Wednesday, Dec. 4.
No. 20 Arkansas (4-0) did not play. Next: at Rice, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
No. 21 Texas (3-0) did not play. Next vs.
Washington, Monday, Dec. 2.
No. 22 North Carolina (3-0) did not play. Next:
> Mount St. Mary's, Monday, Dec. 2.
No. 23 Wisconsin (4-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Northern Iowa, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
No. 24. Clermont (2-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Furman, Tuesday, Dec. 3.
No. 24. Stephen F. Austin (4-1) beat Hawk 70-
64. Next: vs. Texas Christian, Friday, Dec. 6.
PRO BASKETBALL
TV
NBA Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 12 | 4 | 750 — |
| Orlando | 8 | 4 | 667 | 2 |
| New York | 9 | 5 | 643 | 2 |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 8 | 467 | 4 1/8 |
| Washington | 7 | 8 | 467 | 4 1/8 |
| Boston | 4 | 10 | 286 | 7 |
| New Jersey | 3 | 9 | 250 | 7 |
Chicago 15 1 .938 —
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts);
ESPN2 College basketball, Indi
(All three Central)
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2
6 p.m.
8 p.m.
KMBC --- Pro football, San Fran-
ESPN --- Figure skating, Legends Championship
Detroit 12 3 .800 2½
Cleveland 9 5 .643 5
Charlotte 8 6 .571 6
Atlanta 9 7 .563 6
Milwaukee 8 7 .533 6½
Indiana 5 8 .385 8½
Toronto 4 10 .296 10
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 15 | 1 | .938 | — |
| Utah | 12 | 2 | .857 | 1 |
| Minnesota | 7 | 8 | .467 | 7½ |
| Denver | 5 | 11 | .313 | 10 |
| Dallas | 4 | 10 | .286 | 10 |
| San Antonio | 2 | 13 | .133 | 12½ |
| Vancouver | 2 | 15 | .118 | 13½ |
Seattle 14 4 .778 —
L.A. Lakers 11 6 .647 21/2
Portland 10 7 .588 31/2
L.A. Clippers 10 6 .175 7
Golden State 5 11 .313 8
Sacramento 5 12 .294 81/2
Phoenix 1 14 .067 11/2
New York 115, Sacramento 101
Philadelphia 96, Vancouver 90
Houston 103, Washington 99
Miami 87, Boston 77
Orlando 86, Cleveland 82
Minnesota 79, Toronto 70
Charlotte 94, Milwaukee 87
Chicago 97, San Antonio 88
New Jersey 106, L.A. Clippers 95, OT
Dallas at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Utah 8 p.m.
Sunday's Games Late Game Not Included
Late Game Not Included Golden State 98, Portland 70
Golden State 98, Portland 70
Detroit 95, Sacramento 60
Utah 96, Seattle 90
Derval at L.A. Lakers (n)
Cleveland's *Game*
Tuesday's Games
Boston at Atlanta, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Oakland, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Portland, 9 p.m.
Charlotte at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.
Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.
Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.
CHICAGO (AP) — The 14 players who will become eligible for free agency under the terms of the labor agreement owners ratified Tuesday (x-offered salary arbitration for 1997 under old rules; y-signed for 1997 under old rules).
PRO BASEBALL
Deal Free Anents
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Houston at Toronto, 6 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BALTIMORE (1) — j-Yesse Orosco, lhp.
BOSTON (1) — Tim Neahaw, inf.
CHICAGO (2) — Tony Castillo, lhp; Alex Fernandez, rhp.
NEW YORK (1) — j-Ximmy Key, lhp;
OAKLAND (1) — Mike Bordick, inf.
SEATTLE (1) — Mark Whiten, of.
TEXAS (1) — x-Mark McLemore, 2b;
CHICAGO (2) — Luis Gonzalez, of; y-Bob
MONTREAL (2) — Moises Alou, of; Met
NEWYORK (1) — Brent Mayne, c.
SANDIEGO (1) — Craig Shipley, inf.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Time CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
National Hockey League
W L T Pts GF GA
Florida 16 3 6 38 79 49
Philadelphia 14 12 1 29 74 64
Washington 13 11 1 29 74 64
New Jersey 12 10 1 25 57 60
N.Y. Rangers 10 13 4 25 80 90
N.Y. Islanders 6 10 8 20 60 67
Tampa Bav N.Y. 7 14 2 16 67 77
Dallas 16 8 1 3 31 73 58
Detroit 14 9 3 31 73 51
Chicago 12 12 3 27 71 67
St. Louis 13 12 0 27 71 67
Toronto 10 15 0 20 74 89
Phoenix 8 12 4 20 74 57
Saturday's Games
θ W L T Pts GF GA
Colorado 16 6 4 38 95 66
Edmonton 13 13 1 27 94 86
Vancouver 13 11 0 27 94 75
Los Angeles 10 12 3 23 67 80
Calgary 10 14 2 23 67 72
San Jose 9 13 4 22 67 86
Anaheim 8 14 4 20 70 85
Northeast Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 13 11 | 1 | 27 | 71 | 69 |
| Hartford | 11 7 | 5 | 27 | 69 | 70 |
| Montreal | 10 13 | 4 | 24 | 93 | 99 |
| Boston | 9 10 | 4 | 22 | 88 | 77 |
| Ottawa | 7 10 | 6 | 20 | 60 | 68 |
| Pittsburgh | 8 13 | 2 | 18 | 63 | 85 |
Buffalo 3, N.Y. Islanders 2
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2
Philadelphia 4, Ottawa 3
Hartford 0, Tampa Bay 3
Hartford 6, Tampa Bay 3
Dallas 5, Toronto 2
Colorado 2, New Jersey 1
Phoca 3, Calgary 1
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3
Sunday's Games
W L T Pts GF GA
Florida 4, Detroit 2
N.Y.Rangers 6, Montreal 2
Philadelphia 4, Vancouver 3
San Jose 4, St. Louis 3
Anaheim 4, Edmonton 2
No games scheduled
Monday
Tuesday's Games
Hartford at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at N. Y. Islands, 8:30 p.m.
Florida at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
St Louis at Toronto, 8:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Vancouver at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 8:30
Tampa Bay at Anahale, 9:30 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL.
NFL Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buffalo | 9 | 4 | 0 | .692 | 267 | 215 |
| New England | 9 | 4 | 0 | .667 | 355 | 269 |
| Indianapolis | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 232 | 274 |
| Miami | 6 | 7 | 0 | .462 | 285 | 266 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 12 | 0 | .627 | 221 | 368 |
Pittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 299 211
Houston 7 6 0 .538 291 254
Jacksonville 7 6 0 .462 263 288
Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 299 318
Baltimore 4 9 0 .308 328 369
x-Denver 12 1 0 0 .923 351 199
Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 282 230
San Diego 7 6 0 .583 279 323
Oakland 6 7 0 .462 274 234
Seattle 5 8 0 .385 250 317
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
W  L  T  Pct. PF  PA
Dallas   8  5  0  .615 104 201
Philadelphia 8  5  0  .615 103 265
Washington 8  5  0  .615 191 251
Arizona 6  7  0  .462 248 332
N.Y. Giants 6  7  0  .462 248 320
Green Bay 10 3 0 7.69 346 191
Minnesota 7 6 0 5.58 243 245
Chicago 5 8 0 3.85 202 248
Detroit 5 8 0 3.85 263 289
Tampa Bay 4 9 0 3.08 153 243
San Francisco 9 3 0 7 750 291 188
Carolina 9 3 0 6 692 291 164
St. Louis 4 3 0 308 244 394
New Orleans 2 10 11 154 184 291
New Orleans 2 10 11 154 184 291
x-clinched playoff spot.
Thursday's Games
Kansas City 28, Detroit 24
Dallas 21, Washington 10
Sunday's Games
Minnesota 41, Arizona 17
Indianapolis 4, Buffalo 10
Green Bay 28, Chicago 17
Jacksonville 30, Cincinnati 27
Philadelphia 24, New York Glanis 4
Baltimore 31, Pittsburgh 17
Carolina 24, Tampa Bay 0
Denver 34, Seattle 7
Houston 35, New York Jets 10
Oakland 17, Miami 7
St. Louis 26, New Orleans 10
New England 45, San Diego 7
Monday's Games
Monday's Games San Francisco at Atlanta, 8 p.m.
Thursday, Dec.5 Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec.8
Atlanta at New Orleans, 12 p.m.
Baltimore at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Denver at Green Bay, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Houston, 12 p.m.
New York Glants at Miami, 12 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 12 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m.
New York Jets at New England, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 9 Kansas City at Oakland, 8 p.m.
NATURALWAY
- NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
- NATURAL BODY CARE
Compiled from The Associated Press.
DICKINSON
THEATRE
981 8600
Dickinson 9 2235 8555
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100•
LOWER RATES TICKET DELIVERY
D
s
Domestic & Foreign Complete Car Care
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
"We Stand Behind Our Work, and WECARE!"
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
STAR TREK (PG-13) 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
RANSON (R) 4:30, 7:10, 9:50
SLEEPERS (R) 4:45, 7:45
GHOST A THE DARKNESS (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:30
SPACE JAM (PG) 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
SPACE JAM (PG) 4:15, 7:50, 9:50
CINEMA IWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25
FIRST KID (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:15
TIN CUP (R) 4:45, 7:20, 9:50
Statistics show that in the next 40 years you will work an average of 42.5 hours per week, earn $27,500 a year, have 2.3 children and one dog.
Live A Little!
Red Light District (Sex) Music Videos
CHAT: (Meaningless Conversation)
www.takeme.com
an ONLINE student community
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
Statistics show that in the next 40 years you will work an average of 42.5 hours per week, earn $27,500 a year, have 2.3 children and one dog.
Live A Little!
Red Light District (Sex) Music Videos
CHAT: (Meaningless Conversation)
www.takeme.com
an ONLINE student community
Creation Station "It's funky-cool, crazy-unique...Just like you."
We have Classy-Volvet Hippie-Sheik Cool Hemp Wool Sweaters Jackets Soft flannel and more...
Silver Jewelry • Rings • Earrings • Bracelets • Studs
Nickelodes • Incentive • Hemp products • Candles
Downtown Lawrence·726 Mass
Internationally Recognized
Human Rights Activist
Dr.
Owens
Wiwa
December 3, 1996
7pm
STUDENT
SENATE
Old Chicago • 2329 Iowa Street
ISRAEL E. SMITH
Woodruff Auditorium
KU Environs
Amnesty International
Co-Sponsors: Black Panahellic Council, Black Student Union, AURH, Student Senate, African- American Studies
864-3477
www.ukans.edu/~sua
STUDENTS HANDMADE JEWELRY, GLASS, FURNITURE...
ARTS & CRAFTS
Bazaar
Dec. 2nd 10am to 4pm Union
thru
Dec. 6th
/Lobby
Brought to you by...
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Kansas University | Information 35 66035 1993 | (913) 864-3477
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 2,1996
9
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
X
300s Merchandise
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes it illegal to adver-
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
图
400s Real Estate
use "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."
Y
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
100s Announcements
05 Personals
Wanted 32 people. New metabolism break
approved. Complies with approved.
$5 Free Gift. Call 899-776-6061
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
B Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro
North bdh, North laurence. 841-362-9056.
www.bcauto.com
HEALTH
Watkins
Since 1906
Caring For KU
CENTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors? No repayment ever! $Cash for college $CEF For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.
Attention Students!
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Commitate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards, information and support. Normation Deadline: December 10.
Exams coming up and no time to type papers! Offer computer-quality, type-written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate. Call Marissa at 838-4793.
You're invited to attend the Holiday Open House at the Lawrence Antique Mall, 301 Massachusetts Street, December 7, immediately following the Christmas Parade in downtown Lawson. Shop two floors of fine antiques and collectibles. Take advantage of selected sales and refreshments.
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS
Tues, Dec 3
7:00-9:00 pm
330强
FREE!
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK '97
AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "18 HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
"ROAD
TRIP!"
$97
as low as
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
PERSONAL DISTRIBUTION ON DEPARTURE (BROWSE AREAS) LENGTH OF SEAT
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
BY THE WEB AT http://www.munchest.com
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
130Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s. 842-0377
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Friendly people needed to work counter at Carol
Doughtys. Apply within, 10 w. 32rd. c
EXCELENTLE OPPORTUNITY.
Needed l'eau tiel/cashier? Days off, flexi-
ble. Please.
**
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Nursery Attendant needed 8am to noon M-F. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton PRY. EOE
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greeks, groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast Easy - no Financial obligation (800) 892-1982ext 33
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview.
Retirement Center lookup for full time dining room/laundry aid. Apply 180SL. Andrews Drive
Sales Reps Immediate opening at your University. Offering exceptional pay and very flexible hours. Call Accept Screen Printing 1-800-243-7941.
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
in your company, at schools, at various mo-
nements, evening, and call. (318) 354-9200,
(318) 354-6751
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Top salary Range to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 628
(012) 794-5130
www.mastercraft.com
Now hire gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in Daleo experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. must be energetic and love working with children. Call Tracita at 853-3033.
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 news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $6 per hour, fax resumes to 913-748-0099.
Sell 13 trips & travel free 'Cunec, Bahamas,
Mazatzal, Jamaica or Florida' Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE A-BREAK
(800) 95-BREAK!
Brockcreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. App at 200 Mt. Hoe; Call 865-0022 AA/EEO
Italian Oven 11388 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Moorpark 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/w-8 years, old, one to work w/6/w-12 years, old M-F: 3:15-3:30pm, $6.50/hr. One to work w/7/w-specific age group: Call 843-3838
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk): $60 an hour + commission 10% on all orders. 619. Mass. Sound B call 845.310 after 4:00 p.m.
FILM: Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film. Budget, script, and casting assistants. Photographer. Position based on position positions only. Contact Steve at (913) 655-0682.
Babbysister/Mother's Helper. Afternoons, evenings. Training/knowledge of child development. Training/knowledge of large family background preferred. Send letter, resume, references, and schedule to: B5417 MARY LEE PARKS
GRADUATING? TEACH ENGLISH in KOREA Ko-Am Academy seeking interested applicants to teach conversational English in Korea. Min. req.: B/A/B S & 1 yr. commitment. $1700/mo, airfare/ housing/ medical provided. Great offer for foreign students (or call) 819-472-8721. (www.koa.org)
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant (UCT) in grading, tutoring, holding consultings. Requirement: MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants must have completed Applications 405 or Snow. Deadline December 6, 1996.
Student clerk typist wanted. Start December 16,
1996 (negotiable) 20 hrs per week. Salary $/hr Main duties, copy and filing, some data entry on Mac computers and other general office duties. Hours per day: 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM (913)844-7479, Continuing Education Business Office, Continuing Education Building EOE
864-4358
Student to enter and update records for student and alumni databases, track receipt of forms, and output of various reports etc. Must have data storage capacity. Experience working with FoxPro or dBase relational databases. Available to work in 3 to 4 hours a day. Office Study Abroad 180 Lippincott 864-3712.
Need extra vacation $ Earn you learn! Graduation Foote needs 5-10 experienced or inexperienced people to serve as photographer assistants in a photography studio. We photographer positions and better pay in May & June. Most work is on weekends. We invite energetic, friendly, bright people who are strong on time and have a great interest and fun endeavor. Professionals in our fields are welcome. Call 841-700-1409 for details
Student hourly position #47.75 hour; Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. edu. offices in KC and local, campgrounds and misc. duties; Requested: Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be fluent in English and Spanish or TR: 1-800-434-000, contact Chelly Wagner, 913-564-4750 to schedule an interview. Deadline: Dec. 9, 1996. EOE/AA.
SPRING EMPLOYMENT (Possible Summer)
Student Mail Assistant
Interested in Photography?
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Service area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers to support users of the network or your degree or equivalent experience in computer science or a related field required: knowledge &/or experience with networks, PCs and peripheral devices; must be able to move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations needed; Send resume to Katherine Thomas, Director of Human Resources, KSS 6000, EOE
205 Help Wanted
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for acutely ill clients in their own home. Use your health team to work with the health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 2901 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County Office or call EOE or call 843-7383 for Don or Lee LEE.
WEEKEND RN
Busy, small university publications office needs an organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment and 20% office support functions. Must have experience with web-based design, related field, or deskbook publishing work experience. Will work with a wide variety of people and projects and must be able to handle multiple tasks such as managing email and attendance to detail. Submit cover letter and resume to Katherine Thomas, Director of Human Resources, Baker University, Box 65, Baldwin.
Student Trainee/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Deadline: 12/6/98, 20 hours. Week. Required qualifications: Enrollment in 6 hours at KU,
knowing工作于at least two of the following operating systems: MS-DOS, UNIX, Windows 95,
Windows 98, and a two major microcomputer applications packages, experience with Internet client software and knowledge of HTTP training experience,
cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ann Riat, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS
68045. Applicants may be asked to give a short
answer on a computer on their choice and submit a writing sample. OE/AA
EMPLOYER
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
CUSTODIANS
BPI Building Services has immediate openings for the following custodial positions:
- Mon.-Fri. 8p.m.-11p.m
- & Mon.-Thurs. 5:30p.m.-8:30p.m.
• Sun 9 a.m.-12 noon
- Sun. 9a.m.-12noon
- & 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
A DIVISION OF
BUCKINGHAM
PALACE
939 Iowa
(Hillcrest Shopping
Center/Behind Appliance Plus)
235 Typing Services
225 Professional Services
BUILDING SERVICES
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation call. Call Julie @ 841-9497.
205 Help Wanted
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) 738-2404
X
Call Jack at 823-4844 for applications, term
description, dissertations, transcripts, etc.
induction grant information.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
800-752-1389.
Sony A/V Receiver with many options. Big sound.
details at 832-1566 or 749-2847 ask for
kevin.
488-33, 8 MB Ram, BM HD, CD Rom, 14.5
gromets, graphics card, sound card, J
awareness screen.
The North Face Mountain Light Jacket
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
Equipment for the ends of the Earth.
THE
NORTH
FACE
1986 Toyota Celica GTS excellent condition,
5-speed super roof, all power, $350 or best offer
of $400.
340 Auto Sales
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
370 Want to Buy
arizona trading CO.
---
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
2 rooms Available 12-1. Dec Fee. 6 m.sub. trot.
D/w, P/D, nice area, N/S, cheap 749-1066
405 For Rent
2 BDR Sublease $85 on bus route, available Dec 15,
no rent till January 0, no deposit, bsid 685-1667
Very nice house. Two rooms for rent. Call for more information at 749-2888.
Aval, now a 49-year old luxury townhome, 4B, bath with jacaranda built-in-micro, d.w, alarm. Fence. Hardwood floors. Piano. Carpet.
Available Now! 1 * to 2 Bedroom apt - walk to campa-
sure $350-410币, hotel 814-440-3300
1930 room for rent. Walk to campus. 841-5797 or
842-7791
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
205 Help Wanted
COMPANY BAKERY CAFE
21st & Louisiana
OPENING SOON!
BREND
*Full & Part Time*
*Early Shifts*
*Day Shifts*
*Cashiers
- Preppers
- *Sandwich Line
- Bakery Openers
- Fargoes Makers
APPLY IN PERSON
OR CALL (913)331-2700
405 For Rent
2 BDR, balcony with great view.
1/2 block from Kansas Union.
$310/month 81-0853
2 Bdrm i bait available now. Full size w/d alarm.
3 Bdrm i bait available fan. fn 902 sqf. For more information call 888-654-1420.
Apartment for rent. Colony Woods. 1 Bedroom
available. December 14, 2015. $650/mo. Call 311-222-8928
Available Dec. 15 or Jan. 1, Studio 1 at 1280K腾虎, furn or turn, heat and water are paid, clean, quiet, no pets. $ 315/month call 841-3192
Available Jan. 1: 5 bedroom house, hot tub, fireplace, near KU. Also neat 3 bedroom house 841-6246
Female Roommate wanted N/3, b/smbr. apart-
ment available in January. Call 847-7980.
Available in January, call 847-7980.
F. Sublease wanted to share 2 BDR apt. 'Can
Take Immediately' with Deposit $210 mo/+7/
3 mo. For further details, contact us.
Free Heat & Water 3 BURM. Washer & Dryer
650 lb. water, $60 available January
Call 812-6488.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month
plus utilities. Small pet O. K gas住 (013) 760-2811
Sublease. 2 bdrm, 1 bath apartment with balcony Gas, water, cableain and Missouri; gas, water, cableain and Missouri.
247-596-3212 and 842-3950.
Available Now! & 2 Brr at Sourbidge Apts. 1 Brr
$275, 2 Brr $375, Water, Trash, Cable paid.
6 MONTH LEASES KU Bus 704 W. 24th
881.4777 921.4777
Prime Downtown Location 3-bdrm, 2 bath, central a/c & very spacious. New dwn, kitchen, wash & dry in bldng, new carpet. Ceiling fans, sky-light & security system Av. Entr. 20, 9th & Mass. Call 841-1955.
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 841-0697.
Sublease needed! Oread 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 817-649-7082.
Available now. 1 Bdrm unterm Apt. Great location near campus at 1004 Emery RD-415/40. Cabley Tp. Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-3800 & 348-384 & 766-8207.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Attend meetings. Close to campus and Mass. Call or bi-814-6048.
Townhouses, brand new, 190 sq. ft., 3 BR, 2B, w/b/D, W/A, AC, microwave, 2 car garage/ operator, microwave, 2 car parking near KU & master D, npets, npets, ncaster D, npike, npets, 749-4154 or 749-2850 (leave message)
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 bth. 1 car
Nice garage, appliance location.
AVAILABLE FOR SALE ONLINE.
New Duplex Northwest location 4 bdr. 2 hbr.
car garage parking. On bus route $100 per
day. Available now.
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdm unfurn. ap. at West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Bd. #445/84. water/oat
Lake Blvd. Leave岸边. Close to Bus. On Bus Route. Lay on July 31. No pupils. 84;-3800 and 442;-3888 & 766-2027.
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
We have a few 2 bedrooms available now
for call.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
Now Leasing
Highpointe Apartments
Highpoint 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
PINNACLE WOODS
Apartments
New Luxury Apartments
Construction Specials!
1.2&3BR
- Near bike and walking trail
- Washer & Dryer
- Microwave
- Fireplaces Available
- Covered Parking
- Garages
1/4mi.west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
865-5454
Shannon Plaza Apts
405 For Rent
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$485. 2 Bedroom fst式 suite to house with 2 full baths.
Rental is available at garage owner. On KU bus route, $700. Available in other rooms. Includes 10 Heatherwood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity.
FOR RENT 4 br 2½ bth; fully furnished, set in beautiful wooded 5 acre lot near Leemington 16 min to Lawrence (2 mi from Turnpike ramp) Available mid-Aug. Jan-17 ideal for family or two mature students $730/mo + utl 1 mo deposit, references required. Outside pets k.o 2 km. garden walk, outdoor kitchen & laundry facilities For more information call Kim or 913 (931 87-6495, w84-9334 (Kim) or 864-3334 (Mark)
?
MOVING
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
or
It's only $7/ col. inch,
It runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
The
$6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
搬货
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished Warner &
Hunters, 2 bathrooms, large kitchen/breakfast
1/4 utilities. No pests please! Call 843-1866
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate needed b3: bath. Almost new
burn,巾绳, tablecloth, desk, security
strips, rug, linen.
- female roommate needs to a 4 DBDH
    * close to campus, 188th & Ohio Call Karr
    * 935-871-1
Female roommate wanted, n/s, to share 4 bed
room apartment, $17 per month plus 1/4 utilities.
Furnished room for male /w shared kitchen and
some utilities paid. 1 block ICU No. petri-
al 0284369571.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus
Call 749-7802
Need Sublease for Spring, $200/month. Brand new with washer & dryer, near campus. Call 331-3337.
Responsible, oomamaking, female grad student
Susan J. Smith, female grad student = $4
with tuition; Weather & Fisher, call 825-706-3525
Roommate Needed for Jan. 1 to July 31, 1925 Natl.
Air Force. Call 818-9499/Nancy Goat.
Call 818-9499/Nanny Goat.
FRIENDSLY Sr/Grd folks see 2 N/S M/F Avail. Bright vision wallpaper dxld. skn; npr. Clean quiet air on traffic, on park, birds, trees, flowers. A/C W/D. 1834/ $1.4u. Richard@617-248-728. flowers
Male/Female roommate needed. Shake 3 bed
male townhouse. In a nice neighborhood. Lease
starts Jan. 1. End date negotiable $250 + utilities
per month. Call Shannon at 832-6254.
Non-smoking female, 2 story, 3d bedroom
house. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Bedrm w/malk
in closet. 240 month, 1/3 utilities. Call Naomi®
865-0969
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide
Runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
it's only $710 men,
or $6/ inch. lnch with current KUID
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stuart-Flanter or 814-4358
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 2, 1996
10
"If more African Americans knew of Nicodemus they would have a lot more pride. Many African Americans would see the hope and promise that it represents."
Maurice Miller
Minister of Nicodemus Baptist Church
Nicodemus
the Past,the Present,the Pride
DONALD MCDONNELL
Minerva and George Sayers were born and raised in Nicodemus, and are elated to see Nicodemus get its National Historic Site status. They were the children of original settlers in Nicodemus, and said that today's generation will carve on their heritage.
Continued from Page 1
"The opportunity to start anew. The opportunity to pursue all their desires without having the issue of color, of race, to restrict them. All this is what drew African Americans to Nicodemus," Dandridge said.
Railroads of the west were the arteries that pumped life into a frontier town. Whether a community had a rail line or not determined whether it thrived or died.
In the fall of 1887, Nicodemus received what would have been for most towns a death sentence: The Missouri-Pacific Railroad passed the town by, deciding to go through nearby Bogue instead.
"When that happened, people said, 'Hell, let's just pack up and move out of here,'" Dandridge explained.
And that is exactly what they did.
The town went through a boom period early in its development, at one time boasting more than 700 residents. But it quickly began to fade.
By the mid-1880's, the residents of the town were in a struggle with surrounding communities to attract a railroad.
People moved away. Business owners literally picked up their wooden structures and moved them to Bogue, six miles to the southwest, and the spirit and morale of Nicodemus began to dwindle.
"Its demise was typical of a frontier town. If a railroad passed it by, down it went." Dandridge said.
And Nicodemus simply would have faded away if it had been a typical town.
This small town may seem irrelevant to some, but Dandridge realizes Nicodemus' significance on a larger scale.
"The African-American tradition of perseverance played a fundamental role in their ability to survive." Dandridge said.
"While Nicodemus as a town has declined significantly in the 20th century, the importance of preserving the records is that Nicodemus defines itself outside of geographical bounds," she said. "It is a community without geographical bounds."
Andy Rohrback/KANBAN
Although Nicodemus never has recovered economically from the 1880s, it has tried desperately to hold onto its history.
A push for national historic site designation had been going on for years, but never got rolling until a descent of the first settlers in Nicodemus came back to the town.
"I want Nicodemus to become a Mecca for African Americans," said Bates, president of the Nicodemus Historical Society. "I want it to become a place where people can come and experience the spirituality of what came before."
Bates, whose genealogy goes back to the first settlers on both sides of her family, has worked tirelessly to promote the town's history.
She has traveled to give presentations about Nicodemus to various groups, asked politicians to introduce legislation into Congress and kept the spirit of the town alive.
In 1990, Angela Bates-Tompkins returned to the town in which she was raised and began a quest for the historic site status.
Edmée Roddrunz / KARL
On Nov. 12, Bates' and the other residents' hard work paid off. President Clinton signed the Omnibus Parks and Public Lands Management Act of 1996.
Included in that bill was the designation of Nicodemus as a National Historic Site.
The designation allows the town to qualify for help from the National Park Service, which was desperately needed to learn how to stabilize and restore the few historical buildings left on the township.
Nicodemus' legislation originally had been
Former Senator Sheila Frahm provided the final push for the designation in the Senate, and Senator Pat Roberts, former First District Congressman, gave it support in the House.
" its status was just languishing. It hadn't gotten the right push," said Frahm. "I was just in a place to rattle a care. It had to be done."
Frahm said that the importance of preserving Nicodemus was obvious.
"I think the kind of settlement it was is unique," she said. "It wasn't going to last if we didn't do some specific work."
introduced by former Senator Bob Dole.
Roberts said that the lessons of Nicodemus' history are ones that needed to be kept secure.
"What this does is preserve part of our history in such a way that will make future generations aware of what Kansas was all about.
"The struggle for individual opportunity and civil rights is always ongoing, and Nicodemus really represents that," Roberts said.
"If we didn't receive the status, we would become a ghost town," Bates said. "Getting it was a sigh of relief. But, this is only one step. Yes, it is a major one, but I know what lies ahead — planning, building, interpreting the history. This is where the work truly begins."
People who live in Nicodemus were elated with the legislation, but Bates said she realized what the future held.
And work they will have. The town will receive most technical support from the government: a survey of the buildings and some initial work on what must be done immediately to save them.
Lawrence
Nicodemus
Wichita
What the residents of the town are
Above: Four setters stand in front of their newly-built, turn-of-the-century home.
relying on is the exposure that comes with the site status. Their only hope is to receive money through donations and fundraising.
Right: The original Baptist church and Foster William's general store can be seen in the background of this photo of Nicodemus' main street in 1885.
But some residents aren't waiting for those outside funds.
Veryl Switzer, the son of Ora,
stands outside of the house where
he was born and raised, one of the
historic buildings slated for restoration.
It is the old St. Francis hotel,
and it has been in Switzer's family
since it was built in 1881.
Back in 1954, he spent $10,000 on a new roof, replacing the old one torn off by the winds.
The original owner, Zach Fletcher, was Switzer's great-great-uncle, and the building has been passed down to family member's since then.
After high school, he received a scholarship to play football for Kansas State University. After being named an All-American there, he played running back and defensive safety on the Green Bay Packers' 1954 and 1955 teams.
Aside from being one of the earliest permanent buildings in Nicodemus, it served as the oldest recorded African-American operated U.S. post office.
But all of these facts are not that important to Switzer. On this afternoon, the significance of the building is pretty simple.
Now, as the Associate Athletic Director at KSU, Switzer still makes weekend trips back to Nicodemus, his home and the place that has taught him so much about living.
"Most folks wanted to move away from the concept of slavery, so we didn't get much of that history," Switzer said of his early years in Nicodemus. "We didn't have an appetite for people telling us our history.
"It has always been home. It is just a home," Switzer said, as he steadled his cap against the wind. "A place where I could always come and live."
Switzer has traveled far from the boundaries of Nicodemus since leaving for the first time.
Switzer turns and looks up at his old home. Eyes squinting from the sun, he seems secure with Nicodemus' place in history.
"But we had to overcome that. We had to teach ourselves what Nicodemus meant to us."
For him, its future will match the Kansas winds that have always inhabited this place: constant, strong, and enduring.
The photo to the right was provided by the Kansas State Historical Society, Topka, Kan. All other contributed photos were provided by the Kansas Collection, University of Kansas Libraries.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
MICHIGAN GENERAL WAREHOUSE
The future of Nicodemus is represented in Ashler Batesa (left), Ceola Miller (center) and Maurice Miller. Here they talk in front of the old Nicodemus School, which was built in 1918 on the site of the old school house, built around 1885, which burned down. The school is one of many buildings slated for restoration. Beginning today, a team of structural preservationists from Santa Fe, N.M., will begin working on the historic African Methodist Episcopal church.
New generation says Nicodemus is worth saving
By Bradley Brooks
The old, stone general store that his father owned, and where he was born, is already gone.
George Sayers, 94, who was born in Nicodemus and spent most of his life there, thinks the recent surge to save Nicodemus' history is wonderful. But it may be too little, too late.
"It ain't there now, that old building, I sure hated to see them tear that down," Sayers said. "But I feel good that we got the historic site. Nicodemus has so much history, but all the old folks are gone, and the young folks don't know what happened back in 1877."
But if life is to be breathed into Nicodemus, it will take not only the elders' wisdom, but the younger generations' determination and desire to come back to this place on the eastern edge of Graham County, halfway between Kansas City and Denver.
Maurice Miller, 23, and his wife Ceola, 20,
plan to make Nicodemus their home.
"I want to go to college, come back, and do what my aunt is doing now." Bates said. "I want to let people know that there is an all-Black town west of the Mississippi and that they could have ancestors here that they don't know about."
Miller, a student at Kansas State University, first learned of Nicodemus when he did research for an academic paper. He fell in love with the community and its people, and they asked him to take over preaching at the Baptist Church.
"I feel like there is a reason for me being here," Miller said. "It is a very personal thing for me. I am going to shine a light on something that should always be shining — the history of Nicodemus."
"I'll have to make history come alive. I want people to learn the history and never forget it." Bates said.
Angela Bates, 44, said that she hoped whatever she instilled in her niece will keep Ashley interested in Nicodemus' history, something that must be done for it to survive.
Ashley Bates, 13, the niece of Angela Bates-Tompkins, who leads the fight to preserve Nicodemus' history today, seems to be a typical, carefree seven grade. But when the subject of Nicodemus' history arises, she takes on a serious demeanor.
Bates said that her aunt wouldn't always be able to lead the effort to save Nicodemus history, and she plans to take on that task when she is older.
"If more African Americans knew of Nicodemus, they would have a lot more pride. Many African Americans would see the hope and promise that it represents," he said.
Miller said that, despite its recent historical status, Nicodemus has too often been ignored.
Hope is already evident in one young woman who plans to make Nicodemus' history her life's work.
"Our generation has to make a contribution. Our ancestors made their lives. This is the only thing left that speaks to the African-American experience in the Western frontier." she said.
Angela Bates said that the fact that Nicodemus was still in existence was a source of pride for not only the descendants of the town, but for all African Americans.
"This is a place people came to experience true freedom. This place worked," she said. "It did not fall as a place for true freedom and as a place where people could create a home."
Basketball: The men's team is once again ranked No.1 in the AP poll. Page 7
Administration: Martha Ruel is named an assistant vice chancellor. Page 6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEWS 864-4810
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640)
VOL.103, NO.69
Quick LOOK
Police arrest two men after intrusion at fraternity
Beavis and Butthead might have gotten away with it, but Lawrence police arrested two KU students caught carrying grocery bags of belongings out of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house during Thanksgiving break.
Lawrence police said that Cory Aubuchon, St. Louis sophomore, awoke at 2:20 a.m. Friday to the sound of intruders in the house. A fraternity representative said Aubuchon was working in Lawrence during the break and decided to stay in the house.
Police said that when they arrived at the house, they found Brent Wyse, Crystal Lake, III., senior, and Jeff Schmilt, Wichita sophomore, in the house intoxicated and carrying bags of items belonging to fraternity members who live in the house.
According to police reports and photographs, the bags contained a pair of dress pants, an unopened package of boxer shorts, an X-rated video, several compact discs, a day planner and numerous packs of gum.
Wyse, a fifth-year senior and member of Pi Kappa Alpha, has lived outside of the fraternity house for two years, the fraternity representative said. Schmitz was not a fraternity member.
Although Aubuchon did not want to press charges against the intruders, Lawrence police may because officers witnessed the intrusion. Police arrested the men on charges of theft and aggravated burglary. Each was released Friday evening on $1,500 bond. The men will appear at 3 p.m. today in district court.
Kansan staff report Arab citizens can have their cake and eat it too
UBAI, United Arab Emirates — Let them eat cake, said the sheik.
Well, not quite in those words.
A military parade and a 69-ton cake — the world's largest — kicked off five days of festivities on Monday marking the 25th birthday of this wealthy Gulf nation.
Royals and VIPs flew in from around the world to attend the parade in Abu Dhabi, capital of the United Arab Emirates. Mirage 2000 jets flew overhead, and tanks, missile launchers and armored personnel carriers drove past the stands.
In Dubai, the country's second-largest city and commercial hub, an $82,000 cake disappeared within minutes of being cut.
Russia opposes expansion of NATO in Eastern Europe
LISBON, Portugal — Echoes of the Cold War reverberated through a cavernous meeting hall yesterday as leaders from 54 nations opened a summit to build a new security arrangement for Europe in the post-Soviet era.
NATO expansion into Eastern European nations most likely will be part of the security model being created by members of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE).
But Russian Prime Minister Viktor Chermodydin said Moscow was firmly opposed to NATO expansion, and he indicated that Russia would consider itself threatened if neighboring countries joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
The Associated Press
Chemomyrdin acknowledged that Russia could not prevent the Soviet Union's former Warsaw Pact allies from joining NATO, Moscow's old nemesis, but added that Russia retains its "right to defend our national interests." He did not elaborate.
Tens of thousands of people converged on the road, where the date- and banana delicacy stretched for more than a mile and a half.
Vice President Al Gore dismissed Russia's fears, saying NATO was a defensive alliance of like-minded democratic states.
Point guard Jacque Vaughn passed up the NBA draft to play for Kansas his senior year. But a wrist injury has kept him out of action, and he's waiting for the doors to open this season. Basketball must wait, and his fans, coach and
teammates are wondering...
YANDA
"I've always said I had no regrets being here at the University of Kansas, and I still have none. This could be a blessing in disguise." Jacque Vaughn
"How's Jacque doing?"
Mark Cairns is used to the question.
Cairns, assistant trainer for the Kansas men's basketball team, said he became one of the most popular people in town after Kansas senior point guard Jacue Vaughn injured his right wrist.
"The first question out of their mouth is, 'How's Jacue doing?' " Cahns said.
KANSAS
BASKETBALL
It's the question everybody at Kansas would like to have answered.
In May, Vaughn decided to take the road less traveled when he opted to stay at Kansas for his senior year instead of heading for the NBA draft. Now six months later, with what his own coach calls the world's worst injury for a right-handed basketball player; the road less traveled may be looking a little rocky.
Vaughn, a junior last year, could have turned pro at the end of last season, and he might have been selected in the first round. Ninety-nine non-seniors have declared for the NBA draft since 1992. Of those, 57 were drafted.
"We had heard some rumors that he was considering coming out, so we took a pretty close look at him," said Rob Babcock, director of player personnel for the Minnesota Timberwolves. "He would've been a first round pick. I think."
.
Vaughn's roommate and teammate of four years,
Story by Adam Herschman
senior center bsh round, said he would have left school after he had been through his shoes.
He talked to me a little but last spring," Pollard said. "He didn't ask my advice, but he asked what I would do. I would have left."
Vaughn decided to stay at Kansas, play basketball and complete his degree in business administration. But why pass up the money and risk a career-ending injury?
One reason was spiritual:
"During my process, I prayed a lot, and God led me to come back here," Vaughn said. "And there was no reason for me to second guess that at all."
School is also important to Vaughn, and he has plans beyond the NBA.
"My life didn't always been basketball," Vaughn said. "I've always concentrated on my studies and other things around me. It wasn't the end of the world when this injury happened."
Linnie Vaughn, Jacque's mother, instilled that sense of scholarship in her son at an early age. In her household, grades were number one and homework had to be finished before Vaughn could go out.
"I have high standards, and so I definitely think we should be playing in Indianapolis this year, without a doubt," Vaughn said. "When I do step back on the court, I'm going to be 100 percent. I'm going to be better than the last time you've seen me in a Kansas jersey. I'll still be diving on the floor. I'll still be chasing loose balls."
"His achievements academically have always made me very, very proud." Linnie Vauhn said.
Vaughn also wants to be playing basketball for Kansas in April during the Final Four.
See WHAT HAPPENS NOW, JACQUE? Page 5
Kansas senior point guard Jacque Vaughn looks to the window of the James Naismith Room in The Athletic Complex Expansion building. Vaughn was waiting for his turn to talk with the media during the Kansas Men's Basketball Media Day Oct. 14.
Vaughn begins the next step of rehabilitation to his wrist
By Evan Blackwell Kansas sportswriter
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Cairns has to be careful with injured players. That's his job.
As Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn begins heavy rehabilitation on his injured right wrist, Cairns remains cautiously optimistic. Throughout the ordeal, Cairns said Vaughn had been outstanding.
Injury Timeline: Visual progression of Vaughn's healing process. Page 5
"The rehab has been excellent so
has been excellent so far, but things can slow down at any time so you have to be vigilant," Cairns said. "He has been more than willing to do everything with
the wrist he can, and maybe even a little bit more. He's got that edge where he wants to be back in the lineup."
Vaughn sustained a scapholunate
disassociation to his right wrist during a pickup game at Allen Field House on Sept. 10.
Vaughn began his rehabilitation immediately after his cast was removed on Nov. 18. Cairns said that in the last two weeks, some range of motion had returned to the wrist.
The progress has been very nice, Cairns said. "Pain-wise it hasn't been bad at all, and the stiffness has slowly been going away each day."
Vaughn started the second phase of his rehabilitation yesterday, which will see him return to the weight room.
"Now he's going to start putting pressure on the wrist," Cairns said.
He said Vaughn would start slowly with the weight program and gradually rebuild the wrist's strength.
Since his cast was removed, Vaughn has worn a soft, removable splint. Cairns said Vaughn could now perform day-to-day tasks like brushing his teeth and combing his hair without the splint.
"He can do the things he hadn't been able to do for the last 10 weeks," Cairns said. "Hopefully, after today he doesn't have to wear it."
The target date for Vaughn's return is still no earlier than January, and there is still no indication how quickly Vaughn will be back after the new year. Cairns said.
Despite that, Kansas coach Roy Williams said he still hoped Vaughn could return this month.
Cairns was not as optimistic.
"I don't expect to have him back—and this is optimistic—until the end of December," Williams said yesterday.
"The target date is definitely still January." Cairns said. "When in January, I don't know. We'll just have to wait and see."
Entomology professor dies
Friends discovered Byron Alexander's body at his home
By Eric Westland
Kansan staff writer
A University of Kansas professor was found dead in his Lawrence home yesterday.
Byron Alexander, assistant professor of entomology and assistant curator of the Natural History Museum, did not show up for a 9:30 entomology lecture yesterday morning. Concerned students and faculty members telephoned his
home but received no answer.
Two faculty members then went to his home, where they discovered his body and called the police. Alexander, who also was a professor of systematics and ecology, was 44.
Yesterday sergeant Susan Hadi said the Lawrence Police Department was awaiting autopsy results. She said there were no immediate signs of foul play, but that the department would investigate the death, as was procedure for unattended deaths.
Alexander, who lived alone, had been a professor at the University of Kansas since 1990. His college described him as thorough experienced and willing to help students.
Byron Alexander
"He was young, full of life, and always full of terrific humor and wit," said Leonard Krishtalka, director of the Natural History Museum. "Clearly his passing is an
enormous blow to his family, the museum, the entomology department, his students and the world of science."
Alexander, who received a doctorate from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y., in 1898, published
4, N.1., in 1880, published
Alexander had taught a range of courses, including Biology 104 and upper-level courses in biology.
"He was a wonderful person," Smith said. "We don't know what we are going to do without him."
numerous papers on the identification of bees, his area of expertise. He received fellowships from the Smithsonian Institution and the National Science Foundation, and a New Faculty Grant from the University in 1990.
This weekend, Alexander ate Thanksgiving dinner with Deborah Smith and Robert Hagen, the faculty members who discovered his body. Hagen said he would remember Alexander for his concern for students and wide range of knowledge.
TODAY
INDEX
Weather .2
Features .3
Sports.7
Scoreboard .8
Horoscopes .10
CHILLY
High 42° Low 25°
FURLY
Weather: Page 2
2
Tuesday, December 3, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
42 25
CAMPUS EVENTS
WEDNESDAY
Mostly sunny and windy.
45 21
THURSDAY
Sunny.
Mostly sunny.
48 27
Spaces are still 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. Wednesday and Friday. The line number is 13180.
Environns, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch front noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. For more information, call Environns at 864-7625.
Episcopa/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today in the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Jeff Aalor at 843-8202.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Rav 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 832-9983.
ON CAMPUS
KU KI Alki Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798.
Carlyle K International will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Acacia Leuker at 841-30830.
HALO (Hispanic American Leadership Organization) will meet at p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Michel Santoya at 313-204.
KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatinderpal Hunda at 843-7325.
■ Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at (800) 254-7199.
- inspirational Gospel Voices will meet from 6:30 to 10:30, today at 328 Murphy Hall. For more information, call Kimberly Vaillant at 864-1179.
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:31 p.m., today at the Inner Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Tetr Norsoug at 843-3742.
Accounting Club will have elections at 7 ontight at 427 Summerfield Hall.
KU Coatition Against Discrimination will sponsor a diversity dialogue "One Nation Under Whose God?' at 7 tonight at the Jawhay Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Evan Heilmich at 864-4530.
KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 on the daisy Hill Room in the Burgeon In力. For more information, call Steve Willingham at 749-2401.
Student Assistance Center will have a preparing for final exams workshop at 7tonight at 390 Strong Hall. For more information, call Student Assistance Center at 864-4044.
- Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Khemarat Sutherlan at 865-5375.
Kansas City Baptist Temple will have a question and answer Bible study at 7:30 at the International Room in the Kansas City Conference Information, John Hentford at 841-1693.
Young People's Alanon will meet at 8 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread. For information call Sarah at 749-9473.
A KU student's dashboard and car stereo were damaged between midnight Wednesday and 10:30 a.m. Thursday in the 1500 block of Lynch Court, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $300.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's bus pass and KUID were stolen between 3 p.m. Aug. 15 and 4 p.m. Aug. 28 from the Kansas
A KU student's front door and door trunk were damaged between 4 p.m. Nov. 26 and 9:30 a.m. Dec. 1, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
Union, KU police said. The items were valued at $60.
A KU employee's faculty identification and driver's license were stolen between noon Oct. 2 and a.m. Nov. 25 from a room on the second floor of Twente Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $14.
A KU student's book bag, two textbooks, calculator, two books, two notebooks and antibiotics were stolen between 5 and 10:1 p.m. Nov. 26 from the third floor of Watson Library, KU police said. The items were valued at
$165.
A KU student's backpack, calculator, two textbooks, four notebooks, sheet music and a library book were stolen between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Nov. 21 from the Eckdahl Dainty Commons, KU police said. The items were valued at $229.
A KU student's bicycle locks were damaged and two mountain bikes were stolen between noon Nov. 24 and 3:30 p.m. Nov. 30, KU police said. The items were valued at $620.
TV TONIGHT
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
DECEBER 3, 1996
© TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
**KSMO 8** Moesha (R) **Homeboys** Burning Zone "Plot" (R) **MARTin** bzzll Cops **Universe**
**KDGE 8** "Code Name: Wolvurine" (W) **Antonio Sabato Jr.** **News** H. Patrol Cheers **Jenny Jones**
**KCTV 5** Promised Land (In Stereo) **Gone in a Heartbeat" (1996, Drama) Michael Tucker, **News** Late Show (R) (In Stereo) **Seinfeld**
**KS06** (8:30 Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News Plus
**KCPT 7** Nova "Cadebreakers" (R) Frontline (R) Media Literacy Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
**KSNT 7** College Basketball: Wichita State at Kansas State, (Live) Dateline (In Stereo) News Today Show (R) Late Night (R)
**KMBSE 9** Kroseanne's Life Work Home Imp. Spin City (PA) NYPD Blue (In Stereo) Roseanne Roseanne "M*A*S*H"
**KTYU 11** Nova "Cadebreakers" (R) Frontline (R) Media Literacy Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
**WIBW 19** Billy Gram Cruisade **Gone in a Heartbeat" (1996, Drama) Michael Tucker, **News** Late Show (R) Late Late
**KTKA 14** Roseanne's Life Work Home Imp. Spin City (PA) NYPD Blue (In Stereo) News Selfield Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
**AAE 2** Biography "Debbie Reynolds" "Second Time Around" (1991, Mystery) John Thaw. Law & Order "Bom Bad" **Biography "Debbie Reynolds**
**CNBC 1** Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodnir Rivera Live
**CNN 1** Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showbiz
**COM 1** Bill Belamay N Night Stand Tempkins Lizzard Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show TV Nation Saturday Night Live
**COURT 1** Prime Time Justice Tri Story Justice Prime Time Justice Tri Story
**CSPAN 2** Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
**DISC 2** Wild Discovery: African Mystery Univ. Word-World This is the Final Frontier Next Step Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: African
**ESPN 1** College basketball: Miss. St. vs. Wake Forest College basketball: Great Eight - Kentucky vs. Purdue. (Live). Sportscenter
**HIST 1** The Electric Light Great Shifts History Undercover Year by Year "1929" (R)
**LIFE 1** The Only Way Out" (1993, Suspense) John Ritter Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
**MTV 1** Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged Rockument BUzkill (R) Sex-'90s TBA Singled Out Loveliness (In Stereo)
**SCIFI 1** V "The Hero" (R) (In Stereo) Time Trax "Mysterious Man" Friday the 13th: The Series Twilight Zone Darkside V "The Hero" (R) (In Stereo)
**TLC 1** Dilinger, Capone, Bonnie and Clyde (R) Future of Crime Fighting (R) Diligner, Capone, Bonnie and Clyde (R)
**TNT 2** NBA篮球: Miami Heat at New York Knicks. (Live) Inside-HBA Women's Sports: Pass the Torch
**USA 2** Murder, She Wrote (R) Boxing: Rocky Batson vs. Rafael Ruelas. Silk Stalkings "Mrs. Carlisle" Big Date Renegade (R)
**WH1 2** Legends Best of Marvin Gaye Live Archives Pop Up Legends (R) Archives (Part 2 of 5)
**WGM 2** "Oh, God!" ***(1977, Comedy) George Bums, John Denver. News (In Stereo) Wiseguy (In Stereo)
**WTBS 10** "The Rescuers Down Under" ***(1990, Adventure)" White Fang" (1991) A novice gold miner develops a unique bond with a wolf." "White Buff"
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO 4** "To Die For" ***(1995, Satire) Nicole Kidman, R" **Bizzll Cops** Universe
**MAX 3** "Firefright Impulse" (1996, Suspense) Doug Jearley, R" "Just cause" ***(1995) Sean Connery, R" "Bella" ***(1995) Molly Ringwald, R"
**SHOW 2** "White Tiger" *%(1995) Gary Daniels, R" Roger Conman Presents Allen 'Alessen' Women Situations "Deceptions II: Edge"
LOTTO
PICK 3
0-0-9
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 3, 1996
3
KU on Wheels may raise fares change routes
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan staff writer
Although bus pass sales increased this semester, KU on Wheels is planning a price increase and pondering route changes.
KU on Wheels sold 6,200 bus passes this semester. That is 400 more than the 5,800 sold during the 1996 Spring semester.
"We've done well," said Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator. "The sales were actually better than we had expected."
Permits cost $60 each semester this year, with a $5 discount if purchased from the options card filled out at enrollment. The sale of the permits brought in a little more than $350,000 for the bus system.
Although sales have brought in needed money, KU on Wheels still expects changes to come soon.
"There are some things that need to be done to make the system more efficient and bring in more revenue," Grunzinger said. "We haven't decided on what all the changes will be. We have one more meeting before the end of the semester and that will be discussed."
One change that is certain is that next year's bus passes will be more expensive.
"I don't know what the increase will be, but it will probably have to happen," Grunzinger said. "We have to meet costs. But the problem we have to consider is not making the cost of the passes so much that people won't buy them."
Alvin Merz, Topeka junior and bus pass owner, said he would hesitate to buy a pass next year if prices were raised. Merz said he would be more inclined to purchase a parking permit and drive to campus. Parking permits for yellow zones are $53.
"I am not going to pay more money for a bus pass when I can get a parking permit for less," Merz said. "I am going to do what is cheaper for me."
Grunzinger said he was aware of the difference in bus pass and parking permit costs.
"That is a real problem," Grunzinger said. "If we raise the bus pass prices and parking permits are cheaper, people probably aren't going to buy as many passes. But the pass prices haven't been raised in almost two years, so this shouldn't be a bad increase."
Pass prices are not all that is going to change. Grunzinger said KU on Wheels would consider making route changes, effective next semester. He said he had no idea what those changes would be at this time, but that it was important to make changes to make the system more efficient.
"I don't like to make changes mid-semester," Grunzinger said. "But it may need to be done, and we will do what we think is best for the bus system."
Donation has school wired up
AlliedSignal gives $15,000 to Engineering
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Christmas may come before Dec. 25 for three engineering departments.
AlliedSignal, a corporation that manufactures aerospace and automotive products, plastics and fibers donated $15,000 to the School of Engineering in April 1995. The money has since passed through the KU Endowment Association, and the electrical engineering and computer science department, the minority engineering department and the mechanical engineering department will each get $5.000 before winter break.
"AlliedSignal has supported the School of Engineering in a number of ways over the years," said Carl Locke, dean of the School of Engineering. "We are very appreciative of their support and hope to continue to strengthen the ties between the two organizations. This latest contribution will benefit the three programs and will be very helpful to students and faculty involved."
The KU School of Engineering was one of 100 engineering schools across the United States
"The designated gifts give students the opportunity to learn about the
latest technology."
Jane Jankowski Allied Signal Federal Manufacture and Technology
to receive money from AlliedSignal. The $5,000 will go to student organizations, Engineering Expo participation competitions, books and tapes for classrooms and laboratories and
recognition ceremonies.
KU engineering was chosen because it is near the AlliedSignal Kansas City, Mo., branch, said Jane Jankowski, public affairs officer for Allied Signal Federal Manufacture & Technology. The Kansas City, Mo., plant makes non-nuclear electrical, electronic and plastic components for nuclear weapons.
"KU provides a number of outstanding graduates," Jankowski said. "A number of our employees are Kansas graduates. We try to provide some form of support. The designated gifts give students the opportunity to learn about the latest technology."
AlliedSignal donates money to the Engineering school annually, and the amount depends
upon the company's yearly budget. Jankowski said.
The $15,000 amount was decided upon by this year's budget and varies each year, Jankowski said.
"We add contributions like that of AlliedSignal to our general, unrestricted endowment fund for the benefit of the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department," said Jim Roberts, director of the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science department. "We have used donations like AlliedSignal's to successfully compete on a national level for top-quality faculty. AlliedSignal is a good friend of EECS at KU, and we appreciate their helping us make a difference."
Festival features more than pine
Annual auction benefits shelter
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
The Festival of Trees is not just about trunks and branches covered in pine needles.
It is also about coffee cans stacked in a pyramid and balloons arranged in the shape of a Jawhawk.
Those are only a couple of the creative entries in the Annual Festival of Trees on display at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
"We've had a good variety of trees this year; people have
been a lot more imaginative than last year," said Judy Culley, an organizer of the festival.
The Festival of Trees, which is in its 10th year, is a benefit for The Shelter Inc., a local organization that provides temporary housing for troubled adolescents.
"A lot of the trees are bought and then put in homes or businesses," said Culley, who is
During the festival, trees that have been designed and decorated by local businesses, community organizations and individuals are displayed and auctioned off. This year's festival has 52 trees, and the auction is at 7 tonight.
the director of The Shelter.
"Some people will even buy
them as gifts."
Karen Smith,
Lawrence resident and volunteer at The Shelter Inc., checks to see whether the trees in the Festival of Trees need water. The festival is on display through Thursday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Geoff Krieger /
Culley said that the trees were auctioned at an average of $500 each last year, with one tree going for $5,000. The total revenue of last year's auction was $30,000.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority was one organization that decorated a tree for this year's festival.
Amy Heinemann, Newton sophomore and the sorority's philanthropy chair, said the sorority called its tree "Hung by the Chinney with Care." Members of the sorority cut construction paper into the shape of stockings and brought them to the Ballard Community Center, 708 Elm St.
KANSAN
Preschoolers at the Ballard Center decorated the stockings and then members of the sorority hung them on a pine tree.
The trees will be displayed from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. through Thursday at Liberty Hall
"We think of the Festival of Trees not only as a fundraiser, but also as a fun way for the community to begin the Christmas season," Culley said.
*
Balloons hang from the ceiling above trees at the Festival of Trees benefit in Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. This display benefits The Shelter Inc., an organization that helps troubled youth.
Asian gang suspect in kidnapping
The Associated Press
MERIDEN, Conn. — When his classmates returned to school Monday after their long holiday weekend, 12-year-old Wei Yang's desk was conspicuously and frighteningly empty.
Wei, son of a Chinese restaurateur,
hasn't been seen since he was dragged
barefoot and jacket-less from his
home the night before Thanksgiving
by two Asian gunmen who bound his
mother and sister in packing tape.
Investigators won't discuss the case or speculation that it is linked to Asian gangs targeting Chinese restaurant owners.
rou wonder if it's random," said a neighbor who asked not to be identified for fear of reprisal. "I hope the police will let everyone in the neighborhood know. Are we still safe? Can our kids come out and play?"
Police said the kidnappers burst into the Yangs' home Wednesday night and demanded money. They bound his mother and 17-year-old sister, then took the boy, who was wearing only
jeans, a flowery T-shirt and his glasses.
Wei's sister, Katie Yang, managed to free herself and ran to a neighbor's home for help, strips of packing tape still tied around her torso. She was hysterical and said the phone lines to her house had been cut, said the unidentified neighbor, who observed the commotion.
Police said one of the kidnappers, in his 20s, was about 5-foot-5, clean shaven and had blond, curly hair, apparently dyed. The other, between the ages of 25 and 30, was about 5-foot-7, clean shaven and had short black hair.
The family has been renting a house for about a year on a quiet street lined with neatly trimmed lawns and modest, Cape Cod-style houses. A man who answered the door Monday said
the family would not discuss the kid- napping.
Neighbors said the Yangs shared the home at times with more than a dozen people, mostly young Asian men. But that's not unusual for immigrant restaurant workers, said John Weiss, officer in charge of the Immigration and Naturalization Service in Hartford.
Chinese restaurant owners and their families have been targeted by Asian gangs several times in Connecticut this year in what authorities have described as outreach by international organized crime rings into New England.
In January, the owner of a Chinese restaurant near New London was kidnapped and held for a week until his family in China paid a ransom. And just more than a year ago, a Chinese family in North Branford was followed home from a restaurant and robbed of $18,000 in cash and
In May, three women related to the owner of a Chinese restaurant in Guilford were robbed.
iewelrv.
At Israel Putnam Elementary School, where Wei is in the fifth grade, four counselors, a social worker and a school psychologist were on hand Monday to comfort his classmates.
School officials would not allow reporters to talk with students and referred all questions to Schools Superintendent Beth Ruocco.
Principal Margaret Rick spoke to the school's 540 or so students at a morning assembly, and teachers later let their classes discuss the kidnapping, Ruocco said. About 20 students sought private counseling offered by the school.
"The counselors talked with them about their fears for him — some of them know him and were very concerned," Ruocoo said. "They also talked about the fact that (kidnapping) is very unusual, and tried to reassure them about that."
The abduction has had a chilling effect in Meriden, an industrial city of about 59,000 people 17 miles south of Hartford.
Arson suspected in Wichita church fire
WICHITA — Arson is suspected in a fire that damaged the predominantly African-American Holy Temple Church of God in Christ, just hours after members finished feeding the poor at an annual dinner.
The fire, which occurred shortly after midnight on Saturday, was being investigated as an arson, said Lt. Kent Grier of the Wichita Fire Department. No one was hurt. Damage was estimated at $100,000.
The U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms was investigating the fire as suspicious, but said it was too early to say whether the blaze had been racially motivated.
"We have no idea who would
do something like this," said the Rev. Freddie L. Anderson. "As far as any of us know, our church had absolutely no enemies."
Flames erupted near the pulp, near some musical instruments and in the rear of the sanctuary, where the most damage was found, officials said. The fire also climbed a wall and charred rafters.
Hours before the fire, church members had served food at a yearly dinner to about 250 needy people.
Many of the church's 90 to 100 registered members were stunned on Sunday.
The congregation gathered Sunday at a beauty salon owned by one of the members because the church was unusable.
NICE PLANET. WE'LL TAKE IT!
MARS ATTACKS!
FRYDAY DECEMBER 13
PG-13
4
Tuesday, December 3, 1996
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N
VIEWPOINT
Online courses cannot replace classroom time
The University of Kansas offers 35 online classes. As online curriculum continues to expand, the traditional university education will be greatly
As online curriculum continues to expand, the traditional university education will be greatly affected. Although online courses can be beneficial, they cannot be used as substitutes for traditional classes.
If the primary goal of a university is to transmit information to students, then online classes can be used as supplements to university education. The University can reach out to a broad variety of students who have extraordinary circumstances that prevent them from physically attending college classes.
But the primary goal of a university is not merely to transmit ideas. Information alone is fairly worthless. It is the conceptual understanding of the applications of information that leads to intellectual growth. Online classes fail to teach this conceptual understanding.
Many subjects require deep insight for understanding. This deep insight has an inseparable human element that no computer can replace. For example, a computer cannot be programmed to determine human ethics or morality. These topics must be discussed through human discourse.
The purpose of a college education is to promote intellectual growth. Computers do not promote that growth, they only transmit information.
It is up to the students to decide if they want to take online classes and to decide if they want their diplomas to represent the information they have received or the intellectual growth they have achieved.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Departments should offer recycled paper for faculty
Biology department instructors and staff choose from several different types of copy paper. For student handouts and other high-volume jobs, they can use environmentally friendly — but still high-quality — 50-percent recycled stock. For personal use, note-taking and correspondence with environmental groups, 100-percent recycled paper is available. Pure virgin paper is available for projects such as theses and dissertations.
Unfortunately, the freedom of choice given to biology faculty is rarely found at other University departments.
According to Kathy Johnson, manager of the Office Supply Center in Strong Hall, unrecycled paper is purchased by the vast majority of departments within the University.
Unfortunately, 100-percent recycled paper isn't even available at the Office Supply Center because the University's paper contract does not allow for its purchase. Departments must buy 100-percent recycled paper from off-campus sources.
Why don't more departments offer recycled paper?
Cost is the bottom line. Whereas virgin stock costs $3 per ream of 500 sheets, 50-percent recycled paper costs 65 cents more per ream. Few departments are willing to pay extra for recycled paper, much less find an off-campus distributor for 100-percent recycled stock.
This is unfortunate for both the University and the environment. Recycled paper is clearly better for the environment — purchasing a ton of recycled paper would save 17 trees and 6,000 gallons of water, according to KU environmental specialist Victoria Silva.
Although the University has encouraged recycling efforts, it has done little to promote the use of recycled paper, which is just as important.
Departments should at least provide the choice of 50 percent recycled paper for their staffs. Although it would cost more money, the short-term expense is needed to protect the environment and to respond to the wishes of staff and students.
MARK McMASTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
1994
TAKE NO PRISONERS!
Gingrich Khan
1996
1600
LET'S DO LUNCH.
Gingrich Calm
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Criminal profiles hamper people,racial relations
WASHINGTON — My friend Ray Hanania has a problem that is indicative of our times.
He looks like a terrorist.
His accent is pure Chicago, which is where he was born and raised. But his parents were Palestinian, and they passed on to him looks that tend to make some of his fellow airline passengers nervous — dark eyes, dark complexion, prominent nose, long hair and a bushy mustache.
In modern security parlance, Hanania, 43, "fits the profile." This sometimes causes inconveniences.
"When I walk through airports, people look at me funny," he says, with a sardonic chuckle. "I don't get mad. I don't hate 'em. I know i look like one of those guys. What can you do?
"There's an alert out at airports now for people who take bags at curbside check-in. They're supposed to send anyone inside who fits the profile. But, once they decide you're OK, you get first-class treatment. Once they find out who you aren't, you get to go right inside, ahead of the line."
It really annoyed him when immigration agents pulled him out of a long line in Miami's airport as he returned with his family from a vacation outside the country. But once they cleared him, they allowed him to proceed to the exit, ahead of the crowd.
"I don't know what's worse — suffering through the long line or suffering through new huaraches, only to tell me to go ahead of everyone else who is in line."
Fortunately, Ray has been able to keep his sense of humor about this predicament. Perhaps his years as a political reporter for the Chicago Sun-Times have given him a keen sense of the absurd. Freelancing from his home, he decided to write the story of his life and publish it
CLARENCE
PAGE
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
Its title: I'm Glad I Look Like a Terrorist: Growing Up Abain America.
look like convicts
Its cover features a close-up picture of his passport. The photo makes him look like a convict, in the way most passport photos make their subjects
himself.
"It gets double takes from passport checkers," he recalls. "They look at the picture. Then they suddenly look up at me. Then back to the picture. Then back at me. This can go on for a while."
After Ray sent me a copy of his book, I showed it to a few friends around Washington to get their responses. The most interesting came from Linda Chavez, conservative commentator, founder of the Center for Economic Opportunity and former Reagan administration aide.
"Mine, too," she said of her passport. "It looks like a terrorist, too."
I was astonished. Linda looks tanned, dark-eyed, Latin and classy. I have often described her as the Republican Party's best sex symbol since Clare Boothe Luce.
"You look too prosperous to be a terrorist," I said. "You'll be kept waiting all day while they check out my I.D. and haggage."
So it goes. Although it is fashionable to denounce racial and ethnic stereotyping in this seemingly enlightened era, our society actually is becoming more stereotype dependent.
The most feared creature on urban American streets today, for example, is the young Black male. It is not
because most of them are criminal. Most are not. But, for the many White people who know nothing about Black people other than what's on the evening news, any young Black male in gym shoes "fits the profile."
What is a security-conscious society to do? We rationalize that it is better to be safe than sorry, that it is better to be too careful about terrorists or muggers than to fail to be careful enough.
"Fit the profile" has become a new national mantra. Even Christopher Darden, O.J. Simpson prosecutor, complains in his autobiography of being stopped repeatedly by California police for the crime of "driving white Black."
But I wonder sometimes just how effective the profiles are. In a suit against the Maryland State Police, for example, the American Civil Liberties Union found that 73 percent of cars police stopped on Interstate 95 between Baltimore and Delaware since January of last year were operated by African Americans, even though only 17 percent of the drivers on the busy 44-mile stretch were Black.
Yet, a slightly higher percentage of Caucasians who were stopped, 28.8 percent vs. 28.4 percent of Blacks, were found to be carrying drugs, according to the department's figures.
Since more than 70 percent of the people stopped were not carrying drugs, as one ACLU lawyer put it, it looks like the state police might have done just as well with completely random searches as they have with their profile.
Sometimes stereotypes are useful. Other times, they're just a pain in the neck, especially for those whose necks happen to be darker than other necks.
Clarence Page is a columnist for The Chicago Tribune.
Thanksgiving melancholic as traditions die, lives change
Thanksgiving is a big deal in our family.
In years past, my mom's side of the family, literally everyone from great-grandparents to third cousins, would converge upon my Aunt Nan's house in Olathe for some serious festivities. Attendees numbered nearly 40. Our feast was enough to feed the entire block.
Thanksgiving in Olathe was a glo-
ous annual reunion. It was the highlight of my year -- better than the last day of school, better than my birthday and better than Christmas. The holiday gave us all a chance to gather, sing the Doxology and welcome in the holiday season as a family.
STAFF
COLUMNIST
But Thanksgiving wasn't official until the switch was thrown and the Christmas
lights on the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City, Mo., were turned on. With my cousin Jeff and a few other hearty relatives, we would pile in his car and brave the crowd and the cold to watch the lights. It was as much a part of Thanksgiving as cranberry sauce.
But as time, marriages and relatives passed away — first Aunt Irene, then Uncle Harvey, then my great-grandmother Nannie and finally my grandparents Meemie and Dave — Thanksgiving became a much smaller affair. Last year, I attended the Plaza lighting ceremony by myself. It was, as such acts of stubbornness often are, a matter of principle.
But this Thanksgiving, for the first time in probably 15 years, I missed the Plaza lighting ceremony altogether. Instead of the annual bonanza in Olathe, my mother invited our dwindling family to her home in Wichita. I spent the holiday with my father and grandmother instead, feasting on turkey and relishing times long past. Although it was a pleasant enough holiday, Thanksgiving also seemed to be a few more milligrams of melancholy than I would have liked to have been prescribed.
Our lives' meaning comes from the nuances of our daily existence. Most of us don't get a chance at the big prizes — fortune, fame, a Republican administration — but the small things, like the night light in the hall at your grandmother's house, the good towels at home, watching the Plaza lights turn on, are awards we are all eligible for. Their meaning makes us people, makes us individuals.
ANDY
OBERMUTLER
When one such nuance is absent, perhaps when one isn't there to see the lights turned on, then it seems natural to wonder if the meaning is gone.
Applications for editorial board members, columnists and cartoonists/illustrators are available in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Applications are due by noon Dec. 9. New staff members will be announced by 4 p.m. Dec. 11. All majors welcome. No experience necessary. Questions may be directed to Kimberly Crabtree, 864-4810.
Editorial page staff applications
Answer: no.
Our traditions may change, our lives change, and we change as people. It is the only the meaning we have left, and that meaning is who we are.
This year, Thanksgiving was still a happy reunion, still a good break. The nuance may have been a less obvious and symbolic one than the Plaza lights, but it was still there. The meaning, it turned out, wasn't really in the lights.
But just in case, I think I'll go next year.
Andy Obermuehl is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journalsam.
EDITORS
KANSANSTAFF
Campus...Susanna Löfö
...Jason Strait
...Amy McVey
Editorial...John Collar
...Nicole Kennedy
Features...Adam Ward
Sports...Bill Petulla
Associate sports...Carlyn Foster
Online editor...David L. Teeka
Photo...Rich Devinki
Graphics...Noah Muuser
Andy Rohrback
Special sections...Amy McVey
Wire...Debbie Staine
REPORTERS
Andrea Albright...Evan Blackwell
Dave Breitenstein...Bradley Brooks
Spencer Duncan
Stephanie Fite...Tommy Gallagher
DESIGNERS
Dan Gelston...Cameron Heeg
Lindsey Henry...Adam Herschman
Kerry Hillard...Megan Jordan
Liz Musser...Brian Petrotta
Ian Ritter...Ashlee Roll
Erin Rooney...Jeff Ruby
Neal Shulenburger...Erio Weslander
Matt Woodruff
Jody Chester...Deanna Engel
Angie Kuhn...Stephanie McDuff
Ashley Miller...Dena Pisciolett
Bryan Volk...Jenifer Yoeman
COPY EDITORS
AMANDA TRAUGHBER CRAIG LANG Editor Managing editor
Amanda Arbuckle ... Erlo Bailey
Kim Becka ... Kristie Blaiel
Kimberly Crabtree ... Matt Fey
Jennifer Hong ... Andrew Humphrey
Adam Kuban ... Susanna Lööf
Irene McShane ... Ashley Miller
MATT HOOD Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRAFTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
Shelley Shepard
Jen Smith    Jason Strait
LaTina Sullivan    Leslie Taylor
Glna Thornburg    Adam Ward
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Sara Brooks...Darcy Coles
Pam Dishman...Kathy Driscoll
Brian Flink...James Grau
Chris Hamilton...John Head
Brian Hott...Laura James
Geoff Krleger...Steve Puppe
Edmee Rodriguez...Gina Thornburg
Tyler Wirken
NEWS CLERK...Aerica Veazey
ACCOUNT ASSISTANTS
Kelly Kepler ... April LaMourie
Amy Atwood ... Jeff Auslander
Dawn Boeckermann ... Ray Janowski
Kell Stephanl ... Stephanie Decker
DARCI L. McLAIN KAREN GERSCH
SARA ROSE Business manager
Public relations directors
Campus mgr...Mark Ozimek
Regional mgr...Dennis Haupt
Assistant retail mgr...Dana Centeno
National mgr...Krista Nye
Special Sections mgr...Heather Valler
Production mgrs...Dan Kopec
...Lisa Quebebeman
Marketing director...Eric Johnson
Creative director...Desmond LaVeile
Classified mgr...Shelly Wachter
Asst classified mgr...Stacl Johnson
Mass impact mgr...Dena Pisclotte
Internet mgr...Steve Sanger
Apple account mgr...Mark Cohen
Zone mgrs...Brian Pagel
...Allison Pierce
...Amy Richmond
...Beau Wahrle
Staff artist...Ed Kowalaki
BUSINESS STAFF
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBELEN
General manager
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
CAMPUS
RETAIL
REGIONAL
TOM EBLEN
General manager
news adviser
Andy George...Cathy Eastwood
Matt Shatzman...Anthony Miglazzo
Julie DeWitt...Julie Pedlar
Annette Hoover...Janet Williams
...Michael Park
Sarah Scherwinkel <u>Bridget Collyer</u>
Chris Haghrian <u>Chad Millam</u>
Ryan D'Aprile <u>Steve Viner</u>
Jennifer Wallace <u>Chris Bennish</u>
Jennifer Erickson <u>Lz Heas</u>
Dana Lauvetz <u>Maureen Boyle</u>
Tarl Gordon <u>Benjamin Wallace</u>
Caroline Goes <u>Jessica Peal</u>
Maria Crist <u>Eliseo Martinez</u>
CREATIVE
Angle Adamson...Konan Hauser
Chris Bouc...Natalie Dunn
Jon Newman...Nathan Block
Seth Raab...Julle Schaeffer
Tony Fonk
JUSTIN KNUPP Technology coordinator
1
4
5
Tuesday, December 3,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
As Vaughn continues his rehabilitation, another question looms overhead:
What happens now, Jacque?
Continued from Page 1
But looming over Vaughn's decision to stay at Kansas are the "what if's."
What if he hits a shooting slump and his NBA stock drops? Or what if what occurred on Sept. 10 in Allen Field House turns out worse than what anyone wants to think about?
Shut out
Cairns, Kansas trainer, said he was in his office about 5:30 p.m. that Tuesday when Vaughn entered the training room holding his wrist and doubled over in pain.
By a lucky coincidence, Cairns had an orthopedic surgeon showing up at 5:30 that afternoon.
Cairns strapped an ice pack to Vaughn's wrist and sent him to Watkins Memorial Health Center for X-rays. When Vaughn returned, orthopedic surgeon Stephen Munns put Vaughn's arm into a cast.
He was diagnosed with a scapholunate disassociation in his right wrist.
Cairns said the scaphoid bone rotated 90 degrees and the lunate
KANSAS
10
Kansas senior point guard guard Vaughn controls the ball during the second round of the NCAA tournament last season.
rotated 40 degrees. Six orthopedic surgeons saw either Vaughn or his X-rays before surgeon Bruce Toby performed surgery Sept. 13 at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Mo.
"What he has is the world's worst injury for a right-handed basketball player," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said.
"If he would have
The surgery realigned the two bones, and surgeons inserted two pins to hold them in place, Cairns said. Vaughn was fortunate that he saw a doctor within an hour of the injury and lucky to have surgery within three days of the injury.
waited, the chance of getting arthritis in that thing is very high." Cairns said. "Anytime you do joint surgery you run the chance of having arthritis form in that joint."
Even though Vaughn is expected to fully recover, there's an outside chance he won't. Cairns said some people with Vaughn's injury scar more than others. That makes it difficult to recover the full range of motion.
"The biggest fear is when the cast comes off, having it so stiff that we're not able to get the range of motion back fast enough and then having additional problems," he said. "That's not very likely but that's always in the back of your head."
The keys to recovery
Vaughn had the cast removed Nov. 18. He has spent the past two weeks trying to regain his full range of motion through stretching, joint mobilization, and heat and ice. His task now is building up his
"He'll probably be living in here (training room), on the court, in the weight room, and that will be his life for awhile," Caims said.
forearm muscle.
Williams said recently that he was optimistic Vaughn could return by the end of this month. However, he had said before that it was more likely Vaughn would return by January.
Vaughn's range of motion, Williams said, was a little bit better going one direction than the other, but he didn't elaborate.
"If it's early, it's not going to be much earlier," he said. "If it's later, I hope it isn't going to be much later."
Williams knows the loss of Vaughn, a preseason All-American, will be tough for the team, but he also understands that Vaughn can't play five positions by himself.
"Let's be honest, you don't make up for losing Jacque Vaughn," Williams said. "As much as I think of Jacque Vaughn, it doesn't say Jacque Vaughn on the Jersey; it says Kansas."
Vaughn had never missed a game at Kansas in his first three years.
"This wrist injury is the most severe injury he's ever had," Cairns said. "Since he's been here, his health overall has been very good. There was a while last year that we were touch-and-go on an ankle, but he's always come through and played."
In fact, Vaughn has never missed a game due to injury.
"Never missed a game in my life," Vaughn said. "When I was little I played when I had colds, ankle sprains, finger sprains. This time I don't think I'm going to find some way to get out there."
How's somebody who has never missed a game because of injury doing?
"For the first couple days after my surgery it was emotionally trying for me, but I've accepted it," Vaughn said. "I try not to ever include disappointments in my life. I try to turn those negatives into positives."
Williams said Vaughn's handling the injury better than he would.
"I would either be crying or beating my head against a wall," William said.
Nevertheless, Vaughn is without regrets.
"Ive always said I had no regrets being here at the University of Kansas, and I still have none," Vaughn said. "This could be a blessing in disguise."
So how is Jacque doing?
Even if Vaughn is unable to regain his old form or doesn't make a full recovery, he will still have two forms of insurance, a policy and a degree.
Williams discussed with Vaughn the possibility of being injured during his senior season.
"That's the reason we took out the insurance policy." Williams said. "It's an insurance policy to protect him in case he has a career-ending injury that would prevent him from playing in the NBA."
The policy was taken out last summer. Williams would not say how much it was worth.
As far as playing in the NBA, Marty Blake, director of scouting for the NBA, said Vaughn would get an opportunity to play.
"We will make sure he has every opportunity to play in the NBA even if it takes awhile for him to fully recover." Blake said.
Blake said Vaughn would be invited to the NBA Draft camp in Chicago and the Desert Classic in Phoenix. Both events are designed to give NBA scouts the opportunity to watch collegiate players who are eligible for the draft.
"I think that Jacque Vaughn made the right decision in staying in school." Blake said, "He wasn't ready to play."
Vaughn's teammates still think they can win without him, but they are looking forward to his return.
"He'll be a ball of fire," Pollard said. "He'll be fresh and hungry all over. That will be a tremendous boost to our team morale-wise."
Going to the Final Four, winning a national championship and a good education are things Vaughn wants with a passion, said backcourt teammate Jerod Haase.
"His education is extremely important to him," Haase said. "I think he's smart enough that if he doesn't make a bunch of money this year, he's probably going to have money in the future whether he plays basketball or not. I think he'll be successful in whatever he does."
So how's Jacque doing?
Williams summed it up best:
"People still think that Jacque's superman, and he's going to be ready to play tomorrow," he said. "Jacque was a very level-headed youngster to begin with and knew that basketball was not the be all, end all. He's had a major setback, but it's something that's not going to change his life. And he understands that, but he's handled it unbelievably well.
"He's just the most unique young man I've ever been around in my life."
Injury Timeline
September 10
Jacque Vaughn injured his right wrist Sept. 10 during a pickup game at Allen Field House. He tore a ligament connecting two bones in his wrist, the scapoid and the lunate. The injury occurred just days after Vaughn was selected as a Playboy All-American, and a month before the first day of practice.
Torn ligament
Scaphoid bone
Lunate bone
September13
In a Sept. 13 operation, surgeons inserted two pins in Vaughn's wrist to allow his ligament to heal. Doctors predicted that he would not play basketball until January.
Post Operation
---
After the surgery, Vaughn was fitted with a cast that immobilized his right wrist. He wore the cast for 10 weeks. It was finally removed Nov. 18 and replaced with a removeable splint.
Graphics by Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
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Panelists: Carol Matthews, Dr. Ed Canda.
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Fraternity helps raise money for Toys for Tots
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
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There is a fraternity on campus that does community service like the Energizer bunny — they just keep serving and serving and serving.
The men of Lambda Chi Alpha are setting standards in the community for helping others. This semester, they donated 3,000 pounds of food to the Salvation Army and raised $1,000 for the Special Olympics. They help a developmentally disabled person through Natural Ties, participate in Adopt-A-School and Adopt-A-Highway, and they were recipients of a community service gold award from Rock Chalk Revue last year.
This week, they're helping the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce raise money and toys for Toys for Tots of Douglas County.
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"Unlike some projects, this project is rewarding because it's fun, and it brings joy to a child," said Kevin Yoder, Hutchinson junior and president of the fraternity.
The Toys for Tots toy and fundraiser will be held at the fraternity house, 1918 Stewart Ave., tomorrow. All members of the Chamber, between 1,650 and 1,700 businesses, and their guests are invited and asked to make a toy or $5 donation for attendance.
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Lewis said that the Chamber has benefited from Laudba Chi Alpha's membership. Being able to use the fraternity house for events such as the Toys for Tots toy and fundraiser is an example.
The fraternity will present the toys and money to Toys for Tots about 4 p.m. on Sunday. The presentation will be broadcast by Sunflower Cablevision, channel six, said Cathy Lewis, special projects and member development representative for the Chamber.
"We wanted to bridge out to the community." Yoder said. "We saw joining the Chamber as a good avenue to help others. Having good relations with the community is also one of our goals as a fraternity."
"There's a lot of good coming from the campus, and a lot of that is coming from the Greek community," Lewis said. "The fraternity really set a wonderful precedent in joining the Chamber."
Lewis also said that Lambda Chi Alpha was the only Greek organization to be a member of the Chamber. The fraternity joined the Chamber in January.
RECYCLE!
New administrator hired
Search committee selects Martha Ruel
THE KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
Can Be Your Best Recycling Tool! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By Lindsey Henry Kansan staff writer
Martha Ruel, director of the University Scholarship Center, was named the new assistant vice chancellor for student affairs last week, a position for which Ambler said she was perfect.
A new face will be gracing the office of David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, starting December 16.
Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost for academic affairs, said that the scholarship center would replace Ruel after the spring semester.
"She has been at five different universities and will bring a wealth of experience, making her ideal for the position," Ambler said.
He said Ruel was the first choice of the search committee assigned to replace Jeff
PETER BROWN
Weinburg, who left his position last December to be the assistant to Chancellor Robert Hemenway. There will be no immediate replacement for Ruel's position at the scholarship center.
"We are going to piece the rest of the year together with the staff on hand," McCluskey-Fawcett said. "I wish I could clone her for both positions — she has built that University Scholarship Center herself."
Ruel said she was eager to begin her new job.
resource support for its residents.
women in the upper levels of the administration," she said. "Fortunately, we are seeing a lot of that at KU."
Martha Ruel
"It is exciting to see
McCluskey-Fawcett said that it would be difficult to manage without Ruel, but that the office could do it.
As assistant vice chancellor, Ruel will be responsible for initiating new programs and services in coordination with the University's academic units, Ambler said. Such programs will include improving the residence halls to provide more academic
Claudia Orton, office manager for the scholarship center, said she was sorry to see Ruel leave.
"The office will be sad without her, we are all sad to see her go," Orton said. "But opportunities come that you can't pass up.
Study shows new views on virginity
"It's pretty obvious she was the best candidate."
By Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
Nobody talks about them. They are rarely the subject of movies or sitcoms. But they are out there:
Virgins.
And although both men and women are choosing to abstain from sex, their reasons for doing so are different. At least this is what a group of scientists discovered when they set out to study college-aged virgin. Their research was published in the Journal of Sex Research, Winter 1996.
Many KU students agreed with the study's findings that explored reasons for remaining a virgin and society's reactions to virgins.
Most women said they wanted to wait until they were in a dedicated, loving relationship before having sex.
"My close friends who are virgins say they just haven't met the right guy," said Jill Brown, Overland Park senior.
Women also expressed a greater fear of pregnancy, as well as concern for parental attitudes. Men who were virgins said they were shy or embarrassed to initiate sex or were involved with partners who did not want to have sex.
Janine Gracy, health educator, said that HIV and sexually transmitted diseases also caused students to think twice about casual sex.
Because of these feelings, students often do not advertise the fact that they are virgin.
"They understand that if they're going to play, they may have to pay," she said.
Teresa Mustan, Harrisonville, Mo., non-traditional student, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1991. Since coming back to Kansas, Mustan said she didn't think the number of students having sex had decreased, but that the reasons for remaining a virgin had. She said religious beliefs played a much larger role in decisions regarding sex. Premarital sex is accepted as a normal practice by society so students do not worry about social stigmas, Mustan said. They also do not worry about health-related issues.
"Too many believe the condom will prevent everything," she said.
According to the Journal study, many female virgins were happy with their choice to abstain from sex. Men, on the other hand, experienced more embarrassment and shame about their lack of sexual experience.
"I bet there are a lot more virgins out there than we think," Gracy said. "It's not often that people are going to raise their hand in class and say, 'Excuse me, I'm still a virgin.' They think they are the only one in that classroom and that's just not true."
Group offers free condoms, tests to change behavior
By Ashleigh Roberts
Kansan staff writer
Young people know the facts about HIV. They know how the virus is contracted and how to prevent the disease from spreading.
But people ages 18 to 25 are still contracting the disease faster than any other age group, said Tamara Morris, senior vice president of marketing at Planned Parenthood.
To educate and to honor World AIDS Day, which was Sunday, Planned Parenthood, 1420 Kasold Drive, is offering free HIV testing, condoms and information on safer sex from noon to 8 p.m. today at the center. Morris said appointments were preferred, but not necessary. A brief counseling session accompanies the test.
"People are completely counseled about their lifestyle, risky or not, because it's a very nervewrecking ordeal." Morris said.
The center's tests are anonymous. Test-takers are assigned a number and must show up in person two weeks later to receive the results.
No results will be given by phone or to friends or relatives, Morris said.
Planned Parenthood has participated in World AIDS Day for the last three years, and the organization has provided HIV tests since 1988.
Patty Brous, president of the Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas division of Planned Parenthood, said the organization's main goal was education.
"Our goal is to raise the community's awareness of the prevalence of the AIDS virus and to educate our young people about prevention," she said.
Morris said that many people did
"People think if they don't need birth control, they don't need Planned Parenthood."
Tamara Morris Planned Parenthood
not realize what services Planned Parenthood offers.
"People think if they don't need birth control, they don't need Planned Parenthood," Morris said. "But AIDS is homosexual, heterosexual, White, and Hispanic. The disease has no prejudices and the statistics say students aren't listening."
Janine Gracy, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said KU students' attitudes and behavior did not reflect their knowledge.
"Young people are known for taking risks whether it's bungee jumping or practicing unsafe sex," she said. "They think they're invincible. That is why it is so difficult for them to understand what they do now decides their future or if they'll have one."
Gracy said students knew that unsafe sex and needle-sharing transmitted HIV, but that many students did not realize the danger of exchanging body fluids.
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OLAJUWON AT HOME
HAKEEM OLAJUWON, saying he is in good health and has a very good heart, left the hospital on Monday and plans to start working out in hopes of rejoining the Houston Rockets. For the second time in less than two weeks, the star center was treated for
NBA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
an irregular heartbeat. The problem is not considered career-threatening, but his return was not immediately set. Olajuwon, 33, was given aspirin and the drug Lanoxin to deal with the heartbeat irregularity. The problem resurfaced Saturday night in Washington. Two weeks ago, doctors used electrical shock to correct Olajuwon's arrhythmia, or abnormal heartbeat, after he left the Nov. 19 game against Minnesota at halftime.
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION UPDATE
Atlanta Hawks center Dikembe Mutombo, known for his defense, also showed enough tallent in offense to be selected the NBA Player of the Week. Mutombo led the league in rebounding with 16.7 a game and ranked fourth in blocked shots with 4 a game. Offensively, he averaged 19.7 points per game, including a season-high 25 against Washington.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1996
NFL UPDATE
Arizona quarterback BOOMER ESIASON, who threw for 522 yards in one game, and Dallas kicker CHRIST BONIOL, who had a record-tying seven field goals in a game, are among the NFL's Players of the Month. Carolina linebacker Sam Mills was selected NFC defensive player. The AFC honors went to Pittsburgh running back Jerome Bettle.
Buffalo defensive end Bruce
EASTERN INDIANA
Smith and indianapolis kicker Cary Blanchard. Bettis had five touchdowns during November. Smith had 4 1/2 sacks among 24 tackles, and Blanchard was 12-for-12 on field goal attempts.
10
Fast BREAKS
Texas Tech's running back receives Walker award
DALLAS — Texas Tech's Byron Hansspard, only the sixth running back in NCAA history to rush for more than 2,000 yards in a season, won the Doak Walker Award yesterday.
In a three-man final among juniors, Hanspard edged Iowa State's Troy Davis and Northwestern's Darnell Autry for the honor, which goes to college football's best running back.
Hanspard will receive the award at a banquet tonight in Dallas.
This season, Hanspard ran for 2,084 yards, going more than 200 yards in five games, including a school-record of 272 yards against Oklahoma State. He has gone more than 100 yards in his last 16 games while becoming Texas Tech's single-season and career rushing leader (4,219).
"Byron is a fine athlete who I know will live up to our expectations," said Walker, a former Heisman Trophy winner from Southern Methodist who starred in the NFL for the Detroit Lions. "We are proud to include him among our recipients."
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 1.
rank team rec- pts
1. Kansas (58) 5-0 1,759 2
2. Wake Forest (12) 4-0 1,704 3
3. Utah (1) 3-0 1,572 4
4. Cincinnati 2-1 1,459 1
5. Villanova 3-0 1,442 5
6. Kentucky 3-1 1,370 8
7. Michigan 2-0 1,264 7
8. Indiana 4-0 1,206 20
9. Iowa St. 2-0 1,175 9
10. Duke 3-1 1,013 6
11. New Mexico 5-0 954 19
12. Clemson 4-1 869 10
13. Fresno St. 4-0 837 15
14. North Carolina 2-1 831 14
15. Arizona 2-1 756 11
16. Minnesota 5-0 679 24
17. UCLA 0-1 662 13
18. Texas 2-0 612 18
19. Syracuse 3-1 462 12
20. Boston College 2-1 410 23
21. Tulsa 2-1 405 22
22. Arkansas 2-1 323 16
23. Xavier 3-0 164 —
24. Stanford 2-1 154 21
25. Virginia 3-1 151 —
Other teams receiving votes: Louisiana 109, Texas Tech 93, George Washington 71, Massachusetts 71, Providence 63, Marquette 58, Iowa 62, George Temple 93, Temple 39, California 36, Illinois 28, Coll. of Charleston 23, Connecticut 21, Oril. Roberts 20, South Carolina
USA Today/CNN Top 25
PAGE 7
The Top 25 teams in USA TodayCNN college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 1.
rank team rec pts prv
1. Kansas (27) 5-0 747 2
2. Wake Forest (2) 4-0 710 3
3. Utah 3-0 603 4
4. Cincinnati 2-1 595 1
5. Kentucky (1) 3-1 593 8
6. Indiana 5-0 548 17
7. Michigan 2-0 521 7
8. Villanova 3-0 506 6
9. Clemson 4-0 491 9
10. Duke 3-1 415 5
11. Texas 2-0 342 13
12. New Mexico 1-0 322 12
13. Arizona 2-1 320 10
14. North Carolina 2-1 318 12
15. Iowa St. 2-0 317 15
16. Fresno St. 4-0 260 19
17. UCLA 0-1 257 18
18. Syracuse 3-1 221 11
19. Tulsa 3-1 173 21
20. Minnesota 4-0 185 —
21. Stanford 2-1 157 14
22. Boston College 2-1 141 24
23. Arkansas 2-1 109 20
24. Georgetown 3-0 89 —
25. Texas Tech 3-0 68 —
Kansas ranked No.1
Other teams receiving votes: Xavier, Ohio 63. Connecticut 61, Louisville 61, Temple 55, George Washington 46, Virginia 43, Providence 40, Massachusetts 34, Bowling Green 26, Oklahoma City 25, California 24, New Orleans 25, Texas A&M 21, Georgia Tech 19.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
10
Coach Roy Williams says hoopla won't affect team's play
By Evan Blackwell Kansan sportswriter
For the fifth straight season, Kansas moved to the top of the Associated Press college basketball poll yesterday.
The 5-0 Jayhawks jumped into the No.1 spot and received 58 first place votes after a week in which they won the Maui Invitational tournament in Hawaii and beat the University of San Diego.
Former No. 1 Cincinnati was knocked from the top spot after it was upset by Xavier. The Bearcats fell to No. 4 and will play Kansas tomorrow night at the Great Eight in Chicago.
"Right now, I think there are 20 to 25 teams that are as good as we are on any given night," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams. "Get Jacque (injured senior guard Vaughn) back, and we may move into one of those top 10 teams."
Kansas has been No.1 in the AP poll on separate occasions in each of the last four seasons.
Williams said the ranking received too much attention.
Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase makes an acrobatic layup in the Jayhawks' victory against the University of San Diego Toreros on Sunday.
"It doesn't really mean anything to be honest," Williams said. "We haven't talked about it as a team at all."
Because the current group of Jayhawks has been through the rigors of being No.1 before, Williams said the hoopla shouldn't affect his experienced squad.
"If we hadn't been there at all, then I think it would probably be a little bit more of a motivator than it will be," Williams said. "I just want us to play every day and get a heck of a lot better."
cons and the Utes were the only other teams besides Kansas that received first place votes. Villanova rounded out the top five. Kentucky, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa State and Wake Forest got 12, and Utah got 1. Duke completed the top 10.
Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce said the difficult aspect of the top ranking was becoming a prime target for every opponent.
"It'll be exciting," Pierce said. "We still have to go out and play every night. Teams are really going to give us ballgames because we're number one."
Both Wake Forest and Utah moved up a spot to numbers three and four. The Demon Dea-
New golfers are links to success
Freshmen on par for spring season
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Ryan Vermeer and Susan Tessary had solid fall campaigns on their teams, but more will be expected from them in the spring when the tournaments count toward postseason play.
While the Kansas men's and women's golf teams strive to improve before the spring season, two true freshmen have emerged as prime-time performers for their teams.
Vermeer, who came from Millard South High School in Omaha, Neb., won the Class A Golf Championship last year as a senior. He chose Kansas rather than Nebraska, Minnesota and a host of other schools because although Lawrence was far from home, it was close enough for the occasional weekend visit during the semester. Although he said adjusting to the golf team was easy, Vermeer said that making the grades had been much tougher.
BROOKS BOWLING CLUB
"Abigreason why I chose to come to Kansas was that I felt the coaches would listen to me."
"School is a lot harder than I thought it would be," Vermeer said. "I'm working two times as hard as I did in high school but I'm still doing as well as I thought I would."
In his first collegiate tournament, Vermeer led the Jayhawks with rounds of 72, 72 and 77 for a three-
Susan Tessary Freshman golfer
Ryan Vermeer, Omaha, Neb., freshman, has a 74 per round average, and Susan Tessary, Collinsville, Ill., freshman, has an A83 per round average for the fall season. Between them they played in 9 of the 10 tournaments during the fall golf season.
"I was pleased with my performance but I could have done better in the last round," Vermeer said. "I was tied for fourth going into the final round, but in college you play more for your team than for yourself, anyway. To shoot a 300 in college is terrible. But if you shot a 315 in high school, you could get away with it."
round total of 221 at the Kansas Invitational in September and tying for 16th in the tournament.
Vermeer, who competed in all five tournaments of the fall season, has a 74 per round average and two top 25 finishes. His average is second on the team to sophomore Chris Thompson.
Just as Vermeer made an impact for the men's golf team, Susan Tessary had an impact for the women's golf team.
Tessary came to Kansas from Collinsville, Ill., after placing fifth in the state high school golf tournament at the end of her senior year. She said she was impressed by what the Kansas coaches had to offer on a personal level.
"A big reason why I chose to come to Kansas was that I felt the coaches would listen to me," Tessary said.
Tessary, who competed in four of five fall-season tournaments, had an 83 per round average and a top
"I wasn't surprised at how well she played this past semester, but I was pleased." Waugh said. "When I recruited her I knew she had the potential to be one of the best we have, but you never know the mental climate of a college freshman.
25 finish. Women's golf coach Jerry Waugh said Tessary had great poise for a freshman.
"She's handled the pressures of being a freshman fine so far, and I expect her to continue that in the future."
Texas team is focusing on big game Longhorns confident despite narrow odds
The Associated Press
AUSTIN — Unranked and unfazed, Texas says it has nothing to lose in the Big 12 Championship game against defending national champion and third-ranked Nebraska.
Texas quarterback James Brown on Monday boldly stated that the Longhorns (7-4, 6-2) — almost three-touchdown underdogs against the Cornhuskers (10-1, 8-0) — would win by that margin Saturday in St. Louis.
"I think we're going to win by t h r e e touchdowns," said Brown, who threw for four TDs and 336 yards without an interception in a 51-15 victory against Texas A&M on Friday. "If they blitz us, and we make plays against the blitz, we'll be all right."
Brown, who thrivens on big-game atmosphere, said, "We really don't have anything to lose, but we have a lot to gain. It's going to be a good game. I can't wait until Saturday. I'm as confident about this game as I was going into the A&M game."
On paper, Brown figures to have a long day against the nation's No.4 defense, which is giving up just 77.8 yards on the ground and 232 yards total a game.
Grant Wistrom, a 6-foot-5, 250-pound end for the Huskers, leads a defense that has taken up residence in opposing backfields. Wistrom sacked Colorado quarterback Koy Detmer twice and had 15 tackles in Nebraska's 17-12 victory against the Buffaloes on Friday.
"I watched the Colorado game, and they sacked Detmer every other time he dropped back to pass. To sack me, they're going to have to catch me," said Brown, an effective scrambler.
"We know that people have been talking about the Big 12 South not being as tough as the North, but I think right now, Texas is playing as good as it's played all year," said Longhorns linebacker Tyson King. "We are going to show up and play well."
"If they bring everyone, it means they are going to be man-to-man, and I don't think they can cover our receivers the whole game man-toman," Brown said.
King said the key to winning would be stopping Nebraska's high-powered option attack, averaging 296.4 yards a game.
Brown's other teammates weren't as outspoken. But they were equally confident.
"Nebraska is the one who started the option." King said. "They are the standard, and that's why they've only lost one game in three years. We haven't faced anyone who's going to be as good a running team as they are."
King said the Longhorns, currently giving up nearly 200 yards a game on the ground, must force Nebraska quarterback Scott Frost to beat them passing.
"If we can put them in some third-and-long situations, then I like our chances because I've said all year, our defensive backs are second to none," King said.
King said it didn't bother him that no one was giving Texas a chance. "No one gave Arizona State a chance against Nebraska," he responded.
1
8
SCORES & MORE
Tuesday, December 3, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top Twenty Five Bv The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 1, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 250-place vote, and last week's ranking:
Record Pts Priv
1. Kansas (58) 5-0 1,759 2
2. Wake Forest (12) 4-0 1,704 3
3. Utah (1) 3-0 1,572 4
4. Cincinnati 2-1 1,459 1
5. Villanova 2-1 1,442 5
6. Kentucky 3-1 1,370 8
7. Michigan 3-1 1,264 7
8. Indiana 4-0 1,206 20
9. Iowa St. 4-0 1,175 9
10. Duke 3-1 1,013 6
11. New Mexico 5-0 1,954 19
12. Clemson 4-1 869 10
13. Fresno St. 4-1 837 15
14. North Carolina 2-1 831 14
15. Arizona 2-1 756 11
16. Minnesota 5-0 679 24
17. UCLA 0-1 662 13
18. Texas 2-1 612 18
19. Syracuse 3-1 462 12
20. Boston College 2-0 410 23
21. Tulsa 2-0 405 23
22. Arkansas 3-1 323 16
23. Xavier, Ohio 3-1 164 —
24. Stanford 2-1 154 21
25. Virginia 2-1 151 —
Others receiving votes: Louisville 109, Texas Tech 93, Georgia Washington 71, Massachusetts 71, Providence 63, Marquette 58, Iowa 52, Georgetown 93, Temple 93, California 36, Illinois 28, Coll. of Charleston 23, Connecticut 21, Oral Roberts 20, South Carolina 19, Washington 14, Alabama 12, UNLV 12, Oregon 11, Rhode Island 8, Missouri 7, Penn St. 7, Evansville 5, Memphis 4, Nebraska 3, Purdue 3, Wisconsin 3, Bowling Green 2, Mississippi St. 2, Virginia Tech 2, George Tech 1, Maryland 1, New Mexico St. 1, New Orleans 1, Southern Cal.
Monday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST
Bloomburg 63, Lock Haven 58
College of West Va. 67, W. Virginia Tech 83
Connecticut 66, SW State St. 49
Cornell 90, Haverford 39
Elizabetthown 101, Kings, Pa. 72
Georgetown 55, Senat Hall 51
Getsysburg 78, York, Pa. 67
Harvard 110, Babbon 67
Hunter 63, Manhattavillen 61
Indiana, Pa. 78, Messiah 66
Lebanon Val. 84, Ursinus 51
Maine-Machias 76, Thomas, Maine 62
Mount St. Vincent 74, Stevens Tech 63
N.Y. Tech 79, Banch 64
Phila. Pharmacy 81, Delaware Val. 74, OT
Phila. Textile 84, Eastern 36
Union, N.Y. 82, Wesleyan, Conn. 70
Vassar 70, Lehman 67
W, Virginia St. 86, Charleston, W, Va. 82
Wesley 79, Maryland, Mv. 71
Wilkes 102, Practical Bible 53
Yeshiva 73, CCNY 53
MIDWEST
SOUTH
Cent. Milwaukee 105, Graceland 70
Gustav Adolphus 70, Concordia, St.P. 49
Indiana 76, Notre Dame 75
Lipscapen 95, Otterbein 60
Michigan 66, Bradley 64, OT
Mo. Western 92, Rockhurst 8
N. Illinois 55, W. Michigan 52
N. Iowa 61, Oral Roberts 55
SW Missouri St. 64, N.C.-Wilmington 63
Silena Heights 87, M-dearborn 73
Toledo 87, Heidelberg 84
Truman St. 72, Hannibal-LaGrange 66
W. Illinois 79, E. Illinois 78
Xavier, Ohio 95, Florida A&M 64
Alabama 95, Ark - Pine Bluff 44
Albany, Ga. 82, Valdosta St. 79
Berry 83, Cumberland, Tenn. 67
Bowle 83, Shaw 67
Brewton Parker 63, Edward Waters 62
Bridgewater, Va. 81, Villailla 76
Charleston Southern 84, Centenary, N.J. 50
Clayton St. 101, Allen 64
Coker 96, St. Andrew's 80
Cumberland, Ky. 95, Spalding 45
Davidson 59, Mississippi 56
Duke 103, Lehigh 61
East Carolina 83, Campbell 61
Erskine 63, Presbyterian 59
Fayetteville St. 88, Francis Marion 55
Fernum 88, Guilford 82
Flagler 86, LaGrange 66
Florida St. 83, Florida Atlantic 56
Georgia Southern 80, Voorhees 56
Hampden-Sydney 91, Averett 67
LeMoyne-Owen 78, Morris Brown 75
Life 93, Covenant 52
Longwood 96, Phelifer 80
Marshall St. 88, Jacksonville St. 54
Maryland 94, Chicago St. 44
Memphis 65, Jackson St. 58
Mercer 93, North Georgia 90
Middle Tenn. 85, Murray St. 72
Montevallo 91, Ark - Monticello 71
N.C. Charlotte 75, Appalachian St. 61
N.C.-Asheville 84, Mountreat-Anderson 45
NW Louisiana 83, Centenary 77
North Carolina 106, Bethune-Cookman 61
Old Dominion 95, Tennessee St. 85
Radford 81, Va. Commonwealth 77
Savannah St. 76, North Florida 64
South Carolina 64, Wofford 41
St. Leo 92, Florida Memorial 71
Sletsen 76, Tenn. Temple 58
Virginia St. 93, Cheyenne 86
W. Carollan 120, Limestone 76
W. Kentucky 69, Belmont 44
West Florida 99, Louisiana Christian 83
William & May 78, Catholic U1, 58
SOUTHWEST
Incarame Word 89, National Christian 35
Oklahoma St. 84, N. Carolina A&T 67
Southern Math. 64, North Texas 59
Southwesten, Texas 72, Oklahoma City 67
Tarleton St. 84, Howard Payne 60
Texas Tech 84, Ark.-Little Rock 83
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blindsight.)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
TUESDAY, DEC. 3
11 a.m.
PRIME — Men's tennis, Compaq Grand Slam, first round, at Munich, Germany (same-day tape).
6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA basketball, DirectTV
Great B, Wake Forest vs. Mississippi
St. at Chicago.
ESPN2 — NHL, Vancouver at
ESPN2 — NHL, Vancouver at Detroit.
TNT — NBA, Miami at New York
USA — Boxing, junior wetter-weights, Rafael Ruelas vs. Rocky Batista; featherweights, Guay Espadín; volleyball; Jeff Kirkson; Wolfgang miller; Jeff Kirkson in Calif.
ESPN — NCAA basketball, DicrTV Great 8, Purdue vs. Kentucky at Chicago.
Texas-Ainting 95, Javis Christian 75
Tulsa 70, Delaware St. 50
W. Texas A&M 106, Concordia, Texas 53
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
W  L  W  T  Pct. PF  PA
New England 9 4  0  0.692 354 269
Buffalo 9 4  0  0.692 267 215
Indianapolis 7 6  0  0.598 261 274
Miami 6 7  0  0.462 285 261
N.Y. Jets 1 12  0  0.727 281 368
Pittsburgh 9 4 0 .692 299 211
Houston 7 0 0 .538 291 254
Jacksonville 6 7 0 .462 263 298
Cincinnati 5 8 0 .385 299 318
Baltimore 4 9 0 .308 302 369
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 5 | 0 | 36.14 | 254 201 |
x-Denver 12 1 0 .923 351 199
Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 262 230
San Diego 7 6 0 .538 277 323
Oakland 6 7 0 .462 274 234
Seattle 5 8 0 .385 254 317
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
Green Bay 10 3 0 7.69 346 191
Minnesota 7 6 0 5.38 243 245
Chicago 7 8 0 3.85 202 248
Detroit 5 8 0 3.85 263 289
Tampa Bay 4 9 0 3.08 153 243
Philadelphia 8 5 0 .615 303 265
Washington 8 5 0 .615 291 251
Arizona 6 7 0 .462 248 382
N.Y. Glants 6 7 0 .385 200 250
San Fran. 10 3 0 7,69 325 198
Carolina 9 4 0 692 292 164
St. Louis 4 9 0 .308 246 334
Atlanta 2 11 0 .154 234 893
New Orleans 2 11 0 .154 184 291
Thursday's Games
x-clinched division title.
Kansas City 28, Detroit 24
Dallas 21, Washington 10
Sunday's Games
Minnesota 41, Arizona 17
Indianaapolis 13, Buffalo 10
Green Bay 28, Chicago 17
Jacksonville 30, Cincinnati 27
Philadelphia 24, New York Jets 0
Baltimore 31, Pittsburgh 17
Carolina 24, Tampa Bay 0
Denver 34, Seattle 7
Houston 35, New York Jets 10
Oakland 17, Miami 17
St. Louis 26, New Orleans 10
New England 45, San Diego 7
Monday's Games
San Francisco 34, Atlanta 10
Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec 8
Atlanta at New Orleans, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Denver at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Houston, 1 p.m.
New York Giants at Miami, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
New York Jets at New England, 4 p.m.
Buffalo at Seattle, 4 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 4 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 4 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 8 p.m.
Phoenix at Denver, 9
Kansas City at Oakland, 9 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
By The Associated Press
All Times c8t
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 12 | 4 | .750 | — |
| New York | 9 | 5 | .643 | 2 |
| Orlando | 9 | 5 | .615 | 2½ |
| Philadelphia | 7 | 8 | .467 | 4½ |
| Washington | 7 | 8 | .467 | 4½ |
| Boston | 4 | 10 | .286 | 7 |
| New, Jersey | 3 | 9 | .250 | 7 |
Chicago 15 1 .938 — 2½
Detroit 12 3 .800 — 1½
Cleveland 9 5 .643 5
Atlanta 9 7 .563 6
Charlotte 8 7 .533 6½
Milwaukee 8 7 .533 6½
Indiana 8 5 .835 8½
Toronto 5 10 .333 8½
Central Division
Seattle 14 14 4.778 —
L.A. Lakers 12 6.667 2
Portland 10 7 5.888 3½
LA. Clippers 6 10 .375 7
Golden State 5 11 .313 8
Sacramento 5 12 .294 8½
Phoenix 1 14 .067 11½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 15 | 2 | .882 | — |
| Utah | 13 | 2 | .867 | 1 |
| Minnesota | 7 | 8 | .467 | 7 |
| Dallas | 5 | 10 | .333 | 9 |
| Denver | 5 | 12 | .294 | 10 |
| San Antonio | 2 | 13 | .133 | 12 |
| Vancouver | 2 | 15 | .118 | 13 |
Golden State 98, Portland 70
Detroit 95, Sacramento 60
Utah 96, Seattle 90
L.A. Lakers 104, Denver 96
Monday's Games
Toronto 100, Houston 89
Dallas 108, Orlando 102, OT
Utah 107, Charlotte 97
Tuesday's Games
Boston at Atlanta; 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Cleveland; 6:30 p.m.
Miami at New York, 7 p.m.
Sacramento at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Chicago at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Portland, 9 p.m.
Charlotte at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Denver at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
New York at New Jersey, 8:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Miami, 8:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
U.S. Air Force, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Saturday's Games
Buffalo 3, N.Y. Islanders 2
Pittsburgh 6, Boston 2
Philadelphia 4, Ottawa 3
Washington 2, Montreal 0
Hartford 6, Tampa Bay 3
Dallas 5, Toronto 2
Colorado 2, New Jersey 1
Phoenix 3, Calgary 1
Chicago 5, Los Angeles 3
Sunday's Games
Ponda 4, Dekoron 2
Philadelphia 4, Vancouver 2
San Jose 4, St. Louis 4
Anheim 4, Edmonton 2
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games
rattford at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Florida at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Thursday's Games
Hartford at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Lake Louise, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Anahale, 9:30 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Selected College Bowl Games
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Copper Bowl
AT Truckee
WAC second vs. BG, 12 in., 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Orange Bowl At Miami
No. 4 vs. No. 6 from Alliance pool, 5 p.m.
(CBS)
Washington or WAC champion-y vs. Big 12 second, 11:30 a.m. (CBS)
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Citrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla.
At Orlando, Fla.
Northwest or, SEC second, noon (ABC)
Arizona State vs. Ohio State, 3:30 p.m. (ABC)
Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.
Fiesta Bowl
No. 3 vs. No. 5 from Alliance pool; 7 p.m.
(CBS)
No. 1 vs. No. 2 from Alliance pool, 7 p.m.
(ABC)
Thursday, Jan. 2
Sugar Bowl
M New Orleans
Compiled from The Associated Press.
I'm coming...
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
"It's funky-cool, crazy-unique...Just like you."
Downtown Lawrence·726 Mass.
SEE YOURSELF AT GATEWAY 2000
"You've got a friend in the business."® For more information on Gateway 2000 job opportunities, see www.gateway.com/jobsearch.
Don't miss out. If you have a BA/BS or 2 years of sales experience, a little computer literacy and a passion for success, we're looking for you. Just stop by and you'll meet Gateway recruiters who will give you all the information you need to start your career with the $3.7 billion industry leader.
If unable to attend, please send your resume to: Gateway 2000, Attn.: Human Resources, Code KC-SR, 1414 Genevieve St., M41, Kansas City, MO 64102-1048. Fax:816-545-3531. Pre-hire drug screen required. AnEqual Opportunity Company.
How do you become the industry's leading direct marker of PCs? Hire the most talented professionals and give them the room to grow. It's a simple principal, but one that's constantly creating new opportunities for ambitious, hard-working people - and the reason for our current career fair.
1 2 3
SETTING THE PACE AT A SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT PACE.
G
GATEWAY2000
SALES REPRESENTATIVE CAREER FAIR Wednesday, December 4th 11am-7pm 1414 Genessee St. Kansas City, MO
RECENT AND UPCOMING GRADUATES WELCOME TO APPLY!!
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS 842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS THREEEFERS 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
842-1212
928 Mass. Downtown
843-0611
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs. 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
---
--center of America's Motorsports
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
The Etc.
Shop
1 out of 4 of your classmates will get an STD.
Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care including testing and treatment of STDs and HIV testing.
1 out of 4 people in the U.S. will contract an STD in their lifetime. Be Safe. Be prepared.
P
When you need us:
WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!
Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas
(913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS
Get
STIR
Stir
'em While They're Hot
$10.88 CD
The C
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
CAS STUDIO
RECORD &
LEG
AMOUNT
MEDIA & IOWA
LAWRENCE, J.
912-452-1611
842-1544
William Shakespeare's
ROMEO + JULIET
Music From The Motion Picture
$12.97 CD
Remember, Kief's Classical CD Sale Continues... All Classical CDs-$17.88 MFG list or less Only $12.97 or LESS
4
一
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Tuesday, December 3, 1996
9
Kansan Classified
100s
Announcements
1015 Personals
1020 Business Personals
1025 Announcements
1025 travel
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 or disability. Further, the Kansan
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
w not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Classified Policy
tiny "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."
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Real Estate Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ad-ver.
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Y
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
down. Cost $14,900. Approved cost:
$33. Free Gift. Call 800-776-6000
BCA Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro
buses. BCA Automotive technician
181 North Cove north Lawrence, 841-8955
BCA North Cove north Lawrence, 841-8955
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
GENTRAL
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
the university or college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2435.
*Attention Students!*
Exams coming up and no time to type papers? *
Type a brief, text-written skills for any project large or small a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 835-4798.
Wed. Dec 4
6:00-7:30 pm
Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room
FREE!
MANAGING TEST ANXIETY Demonstrate confidence!
Sponsored by CAPS and the Student Assistance Center
Maximize your effectiveness
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS
Tues, Dec 3
7:00-9:00 pm
330 Strong
FREE!
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Nobody Does Spring Break Better!
SPRING
BREAK 57
HONSLEY ON CENTURY HILLS HOTEL
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
THIS WEEK
"ROAD TRIP!"
$97
16th
Sellout
Year!
PART
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
*ALL PREMIUM OPERATIONS ON DESTINATION! (WASHING DAY) • LISTING OF ST
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
ATT THE WEB AT: http://www.munchaus.com
[Nobody Does Spring Break Better]
120 Announcements
Kansan Ads Pay
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards! Information and forms available at the Graduate School, 308 East Grand Rapids Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin.
You're invited to attend the Holiday Open House on Wednesday, December 7th, in the Grand Street, December 7; immediately following the Christmas Parade in downtown Lawrence. Shop two hours of fine art paintings and collectibles. Take a walk through the neighborhood.
130 Entertainment
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s.842-0377
女男
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
friendly people needed to work counter at Carol Lee Doughtams. Apply within, 170w. 23rd.
EXCELENT OPPORTUNITY
Needed full time teacher/casher &
flexible job (821-1500 821-1500)
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
8100 Ft. Linn Ave. to noon M-F. See
nursery 4120 Clover Pine, EOE
Fast Fundraiser - Raised $500 in 5 days - greets, group calls, motivates individuals. Fast, Easy Fundraising Program.
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview.
Retirement Center lookup for full time dining room/ laundry aid. Apply 150 to Andrews Drive
Sales Repo Immediate opening at your University. Offering exceptional pay and very flexible hours. Call Accent Screen Printing 1-800-243-7941. Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with 6 yr. old boy with autism in Raytown. Afternoons, and weekends. Call (816) 356-8440
Century School
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
top salary, Reply to Masterpainter, P.O. Box 625
10747 W. 39th St., Apt. B83, Boca Raton, FL 33420
A private nonprofit elementary school, is seeking part time assistant teachers for Spring semester.
Now hire gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in Doteo. experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. Must be energetic and love working with children, Call Ctria at 853-303-303.
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 news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, 6 per hour, fax resumes to 913-748-0099.
Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazalan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
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. Map at 209 H.M. Hope Ct. 865-0222 AA/EOE
Italian Oversee 11838 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who host servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Interstate 4 at the lot of money. Apply between 2-4. M-F.
Raintree Montessori School is hiring 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/3-6 w/龄 old, one to work w/6-12 yrs old. M-F, 3:15-8:30pm, $85/hr. W/M, w/specific age group required. Call 443 6890
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! *Call on behalf of SUDD (Students Against Driving Drunk). $6.00 an hour + commission. Call on behalf of MU Bassi. Suite B or call 843-101. After 4:00 p.m.
Babysitter / Mother's Helper. Afternights, evenings, weekends. Must have own car and experi-
mental driving skills. Please accept large family background preferred. Send let-
leship to Shuifer Flint IHL Inc., Box 1510 Shuifer Flint IHL Inc., 212-876-3400.
GRADUATING? TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA
Ko-Am Academy seeking interested applicants to teach conversational English in Korea. Min. reg: B/A & B S / 1 yr. commitment $1700/mo, air-firehose/medical/professional Great offer for training 703-7929 or call 1-800-472-8971. www.korea.edu
FILM: Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film. Budget, script, and casting assistants. Photography, video production positions only. Contact Steve at (913) 655-0828.
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. January 9, 1987-May 1997, renewable dependent. Must have 4 years of college. Must have degree in math or elect., comp. engineering and be a grad student. Application with RES 752 (http://www.ku.edu/~murray/64-897) Closing date: December 11, 1988
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class materials and teaching courses. MATLAB 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all six applicable. Applications to Snow, Dainville June 6, 1996.
205 Help Wanted
Juicers
Shonghua
How would you like to make $1000 a week?
Now hiring dancers and waitresses 18+
Apply within. N31. N. Second.
7pm-2am or Call 841-4122.
WEEKEND RN
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for acutely ill clients in their own home. Use your medical training, knowledge and health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 2901 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County Visiting Nurses Association call 843-738 or visit www.douglascounty.org
Interested in Photography?
Need extra vacation $E earn you learn! Graduation Foto needs 5-10 experienced or inexperience people to serve as photographer assistants in our photography program. We photograph positions and better pay in May & June. Most work on weekends. We invite energetic, friendly, bright people who are strong on follow through to join us in this important and fun field. Other fields are welcome. Call 841-7100 for details
SPRING EMPLOYMENT (Possible Summer) Student Mail Assistant
Student hourly position $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices in KC and local, take photos, provide security for Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following: MWF: 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. and/or TR: 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. Contact Chery Wagner, 913-874-6809 to schedule an interview. Deadline: Dec. 9, 1966.
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Service area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers to teach and support users of his degree or equivalent experience in computer science or a related field required, knowledge &/or experience with networks, PCs, programming languages, etc.; must be able to move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations purposes. Send resume to Kathleen Taylor, Director of Human Resources at Baker University, Box 65, BADS KS 60000, EOE
Busy, small university publications office needs an organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment. The student must be a degree in community support functions. Mastache is a degree in computer related field, or desktop publishing work experience. Will work with a wide variety of people and organizations in the region under deadline pressure with creativity and attentiveness to detail. Submit cover letter and resume to Katherine Thomas, Director of Human Resources at University Box, 65, Baldwin, KS 60006. EOE
GRAPHIC ARTS DESIGN/PRODUCTION
IN YOUR FACE Graphics, a producer of large format digital graphics, posters and displays seeks an aggressive self-motivated individual to design and print industry. Individual must be quality control and communicate with customers. Applicant must possess Macintosh skills and design experience. PC experience helpful but not necessary. Contact Sally at 914-838-5680 or Sailr at 914-838-5680 to schedule an interview.
205 Help Wanted
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial offices office at university press. Assist acquiring graduate research and publications in phone calls, schedules, & tracking book projects. Very strong clerical skills, pleasant & confident phone manner, & computer experience required; must be proficient in Microsoft Office hrs/day; student hrs appt at $6/8 hr depend on. exper. Must be enrolled in either 6 credit hrs or thesis/dissertation hrs. Come by University Press complete application by 6 December. EEO/AA
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Deadline: 12/6/96. 20 weeks/week. Required qualifications:
Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of at least two of the following operat-
ions: Internet training, Macintosh OS, working knowledge of at least two major microcomputer applications packages,
experience with Internet client software and
knowledge of HTML, training experience, excellent oral and computing. Apply to cover a cover
application for computer science current transcript and Ann Riat, Computer Center,
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computer topic of their choice
and submit a writing sample EO/AA
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Student clerk typist wanted. Start December 16, 2019 (negotiebt); 20 hrs per week. $ salary $/hr. Main duties, copy and filing, some data entry on Mac computers and other general office duties. Apply by 3 pm December 14 to Rita Fine at Office, Continuing Education Building, EOE
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
We took a break, now we're back. C叫RJ-841-5942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
**Call Jacki** at 832-8544 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transactions, etc. For additional information contact us.
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
800-752-1389.
Sony A/V Receiver with many options. Big sound for details a 832-1654 or 749-2497 ask for KVIP.
Futon-very high quality wood with thick mattress
& removable cover (almost new $350 (nego-
gate) price)
488-33, M 8 MB Ran 400 MB HD, Card Lr, 14.4
model, green Gear 400 MBHD, Load w/o
load.
Entertainment center-very sturdy, high quality
wood, 2 yrs old, like new, $250 (negotiable)
Bookshell very well, high quality wood, 2 yrs old, $150 (inmate), matchable entertainment
Coffee table-sturdy high quality wood with inset glass top, $60 (negotiable)
340 Auto Sales
1988 Toyota Celica GT excellent condition,
5 speed, sun roof, all warranty, $350 or best offer
360 Miscellaneous
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRADE
Barn
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2 BDR Subscribe $35 on bus route, available De15
n,迟 ten月 till,no deposit,call 855-165-16
Avail, now. 4 y old luxury lounge, 4 BR, 3 Bath with jacuzzi. Built-in -micro, d.w. alarm. Furniture is hardwood. $199,000.
Available Now! 1 & 2 Bedroom apt. - walk to campus
$350 $450 mile. http://mage.8144-3330
1910, room for rent. Walk to campus. 841-5797 or
842-7791.
2 Bdrm i bath available now. Full size d/-alarm
3 Bdrm i bath available now. fas9 925 ft. For more
information call 814-8965
Available Dec. 15 or Jan. 1 Studio pt at 1329 Kempstown, furn or un furn and heat are waid, are paid, and are required. See back cover for details.
205 Help Wanted
2 BDR, balcony with great view
1/2 block from Kansas Union.
$16/month. 814-8538
OPENING SOON!
MINTTOUCH
BREATH
NOW HIRING!
COMPANY
BAKER &
WARE
23rd & Louisiana
*Full & Part Time*
*Early Shifts*
*Day Shifts*
- Cashiers
- Preppers
- Sandwich Line
- Bakery Openers
- Espresso Makers
APPLY IN PERSON
OR CALL (913)331-2700
405 For Rent
Available Jan. 1; 3 bedroom hot tub, hot fireplace, near KP. Also next 3 bedroom room 841-706-2150.
Brand new 3 berm upstairs apartments in Birchwood Garden, 18th and Kentucky, $465 per square foot. 902-273-9020 or www.birchwoodgarden.com
F. Subassessure wanted to share 4 DBR apt. *Can I
utilize W-LD, D-W, D2W, Call 749-8187*
**
Free Heat & Water 3 DBMR. Washer & Dryer
Free Air and Temp 100, Tenn. $85 available January
Cust-621-1494
Female Roommate wanted N/S/ 3 bdm. apart.
Roommate required *davit* & utilise
Available in January, call 892-7401
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O K Gas heating (913) 628-7460
Great 2 bdm Avail. Mid Dec./Jan 1st. New Carpet,
Big Rooms, above -Hawk Food Mart. 465 a month +
7/1/ute. Great Deal 841-2848-6547-5799
Sublease. 2dbrm. b apartment with bacony.
Gas, water, cable paid. 1th and Missouri.
Cash paid. 3rd and Missouri.
Available Now 1 & 2 Bbr at Southridge Apts. 1 Bbr
$275, 2 Bhr $375 Water, Trash, Cable paid.
MESSLES KBU Bus TU 704W 24th
Sublease 2 bdmr. 1 bath aph, low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0097.
Available Now. 1 Bdrm unterm. Apt. Great location near campus at 1004 Emery Rd-8415/mo. Ncable TV pd. Lease to July 31. No pets. 819-3402 & 868-7207.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing institution. Open & diverse member-
ship, non-profit operation, democratic control,
districtwide. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop 814-0484.
Townhomes, brand new, 1900 sq. ft., 3. BR, 2 bath, W/D, AMC, microwave, car garage/opener, patio, Pella windows, parking & setting near KU & nearest NASHVILLE, hotel, door number, 79, 454-194 or 79, 289-104 leave message.
Available 12/21 spacios 2 Bdrm unfurn. apt. at West Hills Wtls. 1012 Emery Rd. $445/mo. and cable TV cable 1/p. 1/1bats. Close campus and cable TV cable July 31. No pets. 841-3800 or 842-3844 & 766-2027
Newer Dukes Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath. 2 car garage alliance. On bus route. $200 per month on gas. $350 per month for water.
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 hbr., 1 car
garage, appliances, big yard $39 per month.
Availability: Monday - Friday. Call (804) 769-2345.
WELCOME PLANS
Now letting students try 2 bedrooms for January, we offer 2 bedrooms available now. Call or stop by today.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
Shannon Plaza Apts
1 Bedroom Apt. w/ washer and water, water paid,
$45. 2 bedroom left-style town home with 2 full
bedrooms. Left-side garage door. Garage garage
on KU bus route. $700. Available for lease.
Heatherwood #2. Equal Housing Opportunity
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
Diablo Woods
Pinnacle Woods
Come Visit Our New Luxury Apartments
- Full-size washer & eryers
Private balconies
- Fun-size washer & dryers
- Microwaves
- Covered Parking
- Garages
- Fireplaces
- Fireplaces
- Vaulted ceilings
- Exercise & walking trail to Clinton Lake
- Convenient location near new S/W I-70 exit
- Available locations
Clubhouse features!
865-5454
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
- Fitness facility * Computer center for resident use
* Library * Pool & Jacuzzi Lounge area with space & Big Screen TV
5434
405 For Rent
MOVING ?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It's only $7/ col. inch,
It runs Tuesday, December 10,1996
or
The
$6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
搬货员
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Very nice house. Two rooms for rent. Call for more information at 749-2868.
430 Roommate Wanted
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Weather & dryer, on KU bus route 92 and #Kaundi $360/month. 5BR/3BA. WIFI. 100% energy-efficient.
Female Roommate needed a br. 3 bath. Almost new
roommate. Bedrooms have been updated.
pll dpm $1,499, Juniper J8827 leave more
Female roommate needs to a 4 DDIM
House. Close to campus, 13th # Ohio Cairn Kart=
710-827-9530.
Furnished room for male & shared kitchen and some Kitten utilities 1 block to KU. No pets.
Female roommate wanted, n/s, to share 4 bed
room apartment at $17 per month plus 14/17
rentals.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus
Call 749-7902
Need Supply for Spring, $200/month
new with washer & dryer, near campus. Call 313-874-6581
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad student
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad student
Weather. Wachter. Call 822-743-6150.
Roommate Needed for Jan. 11th 2013; Jul. 13rd
Roommate Needed for Jan. 11th 2013; Jul. 13rd
Calm Call: 858-999-Norton) or Tue.
Call: 858-999-Norton) or Tue.
FRIENDIE X/Sr Grd takaes takke 2 N/N M/F Aavl. Bright vaultile skirt dpx, npr. dress. Cleaned quiet an away from traffic; on park birds, trees, flowers. A/C/W D/$, W/1.4$. Richard) B/47:381-bat $7.99
2 bedroom of a 3 bedroom duplex for Jan. 1.W.1 dishwasher, large rooms and more. Professionally managed by Sterling Property Management. Call 24 hours for assistance. 865.5629
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.
Non-smoking female, 2 story, Bedroom
house, Washer/dryer Fireplace Bedroom w/make
in closet. 240/mental 1/3 utilities. Call Naomi
865-0966
Need to find a roommate?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide
Runs Tuesday, December 10, 1990
It's only $7/col. inch.
It's only $77 col. inch.
or $6/ . inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
Starkle 11 Storks
10
Tuesday, December 3,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spend your time wisely Volunteer
Exciting Opportunities
Make a Classic Move ...become an RA!
Sign up for the "Residence Life Class" CPSY 602, for the winter semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take this class.
For more information, please contact Mat Cany at 884-452-Dor Kate McCarthy at 864-4013
Allocation will be made to the Department of Student Housing,
New York State 194k p.m. Tuesday Jan. 21, 1997
The University of Kansas is grateful opportunity/initiative action employer.
Action and support come from persons, regardless of race, color, sex,
ability, or as required by law. Volunteers in addition, University policies
are non-discrimination on instruction, national origin, ancestry, age,
socio-economic status, and personal status.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Dec. 3)
You can step up to the next tax bracket this year with hard work and good planning. In December, your experience plus a new idea brings in more money. Learn from an expert in February. Your life love may get stalled in April, but don't give up. Be prepared when opportunity knocks in late August or early September. Follow a friend's advice in October and your heart in November.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. Focus on your job this morning. Somebody important will be watching, After your chores are done, no fence will be able to hold you in. You need to get as far away from responsibilities as possible. Take along a date who's as wild and crazy as you are.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7.
Romance should be going well for you, except for one thing. You don't have as much money to spend as you'd like. If that's the case, perhaps an evening at home would be appropriate. Try a different way to reach a goal.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6.
You may be stuck between a rock and a hard place. Your problem is that you have too many options. Ask a friend to help you prioritize, so you can have it all. Tonight's good for taking a drive with your true love. Discuss a big expense that's coming due.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 7.
Cancer (June 22 July 22) - Today is a 7.
You're upward today, and that's good. You may need all your wits about you to straighten out a mess. Don't listen to somebody who obviously doesn't know anything. Dinnertime is good for presenting a new and unusual idea. Work it out carefully first.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)- Today is a 7.
You may be tempted to buy new sports equipment today. The bad news is that you can't afford it. The good news is that you may come to your senses before you spend the money. Put in extra effort on a project and you'll make a good impression on a grump.
Virgo (Aug, 23-Septh, 22) - Today is an 8.
You're clicking along pretty well today, but you
could be brought up short by a problem at home. If you've got anything in a cage, expect it to try to get away. A slightly bizarre selection could turn out much better than expected at dinner tonight.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7.
Finish what you promised. This could be paperwork, bills, cleaning up the place or all of the above. If you don't, you could get grounded tonight. That would be a real pity, since you may get the chance to do something fascinating.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6.
Your best time for making decisions is this morning. Your vision will be clearer then. You'll be able to see through a smoke screen. This evening, don't spend too much on one who doesn't appreciate your talents.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5.
You may run into a nit-picky person this morning,
so be prepared. Get your facts straight before
the confrontation. Instead of being upset by
meaningless rules and regulations, use them.
They can be the spur that propels you into
action.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7.
If you need to have a meeting with colleagues,
do it early. The opposition will be hassling about
details and you may gain a slight advantage.
Take care of an old obligation this evening. If you
relax, it could almost be fun.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) · Today is a 6.
You're still under financial pressure. Speak freely with friends and get a good idea. Turn down a suggestion that would provoke a confrontation. You have a secret admirer. A higher-up who doesn't say much admires your creativity.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7.
Don't fret about something you simply don't understand. If you stop worrying, the answer will become obvious. Gather with old friends around dinnertime. They'll give you ideas about how to deal with an authority figure more effectively.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Parents struggle to provide treatments for children with HIV
WASHINGTON — Rosemary Johnson finally felt healthy, thanks to powerful new AIDS drugs. But she was still in torment — unable to give her sick daughter the same medicines — because no one knew how they would affect children.
Since none of the three new and potent medicines revolutionizing AIDS care is yet approved for child use, pediatricians and parents have begun struggling on their own to determine safe doses — fearing that otherwise the children will die waiting as drug companies study the question.
"I looked over to my daughter and thought, 'How could I sit here and try to save my life and not my daughter's?' Johnson, of Baltimore, angrily told government AIDS experts last week. "We are not going to let our children die without a fight."
Under a pediatrician's care, Johnson's 9-year-old is now one of a handful of children nationwide taking one of the new drugs. So far, she is doing well. "I want other children to have this chance," Johnson said.
Drug makers say they're working hard to get the new drugs, called protease inhibitors, to children. They have studies planned for early 1997 on everything from liquid formulas to drug "sprinkles" that parents would mix into applesauce.
The Associated Press
CLIP IT
IT
Every Wednesday
$1 Bud Light Drafts
$1 Margaritas
$1 Cape Cods
838-3900
129 East 10th Street. In Between Mass St. & 838-3900 New Hampshire. Next to The End. Exp. 12/17/96
NOUVELLE
tasty shoppe
MR. GOODCENTS SUBS & PASTAS
15th & Kasold
(Orchard Corners)
841-8444
N. Iowa & RiverRidge
(Across from Quaker Oats)
841-2442
More Open...
33rd & Iowa
(Just N. Walt-Mart)
843-8400
WE DELIVER!
FREE
Extra Large Chocolate Chip Cookie!
Limit 1 cookie Per coupon (with Sub or Pasta Purchase)
Not valid with other offers
Mr. Goodwin Lawncare locations only
Expires 12/17/96
RUE SANWISHER
FAYAY
HR. GOODSENTS®
MR. GOODCENTS
Miracle Video
1910 Haskell, Suite 1 • Lawrence, Kansas • Phone 241-7504
Rent One MOVIE
Get One
FREE
Not good with other offers
EXPIRES 1-3-97
Over 1000 titles in stock
LASER DISC
Yello Sub
1814 W.23rd
12th and Indiana
coupon
Rent a VCR
and 2 Movies
$4.99
(Sunday - Thursday only)
Not good with other offers
EXPIRES 1-3-97
Yello Sub for Lunch?
Monday-Friday Lunch Special!!
Any 6" sub only
$2.49 with purchase of drink
(Up to 96% value)
With this coupon, 1 am to 2 pm only. Not valid with other offers.
offer/coupon/person. Coupon expires on 12/17/96
Pumpkin
Green
12th & Oread (above Yello Sub)
Pasta Dinner only $2^{49}
pasta, homemade marinara sauce, garlic toast
With coupon only. Not valid w/other offers
1 offer/coupon/customer. Coupon expires 12/17/96
Lawrence's Only Natural Foods Co. anl
Reduce
Reuse
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Recycle
MERC!
COMMUNITY
MERCASTLE
10% off your shopping trip.
Hours:
7am-10pm Mon-Sat
8am-10pm Sunday
down the hill at the corner of 9th M mississippi 843-8544
Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12/17/96
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE (over $4)
- Albums
Coy
- Tapes
- CD's
- Posters
LOW-RIDER
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
LOW-RIDER
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
MEXICAN CAFE
843 MASS. ST
(913) 842-1414
Every Tuesday: $1.50 CD OFF CD's,
25% OFF records... and more
Second one of equal or lesser value.
1 coupon per table.
Dine in only.
Exp. 1/31/96
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
Buy one dinner get 1 for 1/2 price.
$5.00 off manicure or pedicure, good with Christina
123W 8th St. Behind Round Corner Drug Store.
1st time clients only
SHEAR PERFECTION
ALLEY CAT RECORDS
717 Massachusetts 865-0122
upon not valid on Tuesdays. coupon exp. 1/3/97
843-1465 expires 12/17/96
NATURALWAY
Natural Fiber Clothing Natural Body Care
Ground Decalcation to the Crash Site within 50m
Buy 1 get second 1/2 price
any menu item
(Lawrence Location Only)
Expires 12/19/96
1021 Mass St.
Hours: Mon.-Sat. 1:100-10:00pm Sun. 12:00-7:00pm
Carry-out Available
842-1200
Jerusalem Cafe
10% Off Regular Priced Clothing
Expires December 17,1996 820-822 Mass. Downtown Lawrence
FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for High Index UV, Scratch-cost and tinting)
SPECTRUM
OPTICAL
Fantastic Frame Selection
Free Adjustments
Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPRES 12/17/98
OPTICAL Fantastic Frame Selection
SAVE
$40
on Multi-focals
with frame
purchase
VALUABLE COUPON
Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 841-1113
PLANET pinball
Open 11-11
865-0809
23rd & Louisiana
2 Free Games
with the purchase of a pop featuring:
Scared Stiff Pinball,
D&D II • Die Hard
• Daytona • Arabian Knights
• Gunblade • Manx TT
Coming Soon: Cruisin' World
Basketball: Kansas will take on former No. 1 team Cincinnati tonight. Page 1B
Fee: Sally Frost-Mason proposes fee for new interactive-video equipment. Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.70
ADVERTISING 864-4358
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1996
Quick LOOK
(USPS 650640)
Bomb rips Paris subway mimics 1995 explosion
PARIS — A bomb tore apart a packed subway car in the heart of Paris yesterday, killing two people, wounding dozens and evoking fearful memories of a bombing campaign that terrorized the city last year.
"It's starting again," said Estelle Campos, clutching her 6- and 12-year-old sons tightly. "It's always the same people who pay."
The bomb was fashioned from a 28-pound gas canister — the signature bomb used in the 1995 attacks that killed eight people and inured 160.
No one claimed responsibility for the rush-hour bombing. It happened at 6:05 p.m. at the Port-Royal station on the RER regional line that shuttles thousands of commuters in and out of Paris.
Radar signal suggests ice may exist on moon
WASHINGTON — The dream that humans someday could live on the moon may have taken a leap forward with scientists saying they have a radar signal suggesting the possibility of frozen water deep inside a lunar crater.
Scientists at the Pentagon said yesterday that signals from the unmanned Clementine spacecraft indicated that a lake existed in deeply shadowed areas of a giant crater.
Paul Spudis of the Lunar and Planetary Institute said the radar signal was consistent with ice. He said it was an amazing discovery because the moon had been thought to be dry, based on the studies of rocks brought to Earth during the Apollo program.
Japan, U.S. Marines hope tour repairs relationship
The goodwill tour includes visits today to the Imperial Palace and Parliament and dinner with Japanese families.
TOKYO — Forty nervous U.S. Marines were guests of honor at a party yesterday in Tokyo. The prime minister's wife gave the party to repair relations frayed by a year of protests against America's military presence in Japan.
Tensions between the troops and Okinawans have been particularly high following the rape of a 12-year-old girl in 1995.
Texas town hits gusher:
$46.7 million jackpot
The party is part of a goodwill tour for the Marines sponsored in part by Kumiko Hashimoto, wife of Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto. Sponsors acknowledge the tour was timed to coincide with this week's signing of an agreement that returns to Okinawa some of the land used for U.S. bases.
ROBY, TEXAS — Seven percent of this town's people are on their way to collecting a fortune.
But the 41 Roby residents and two more from nearby Sweetwater who will share a $46.7 million lottery jackpot are happy just to be solvent.
Four straight below-average cotton crops and abysmal cattle prices have depressed Roby, which has about 600 residents.
"Some of these people didn't know if they'd be able to farm again next year," said Peggy Dickson, organizer of the spur-of-the-moment lottery pool in which the 43 Texas residents each chipped in $10.
The Associated Press
Each winner will receive about $37,500 a year after taxes for 20 years.
The NCAA won't allow student-athletes to earn an income. But courts still require athletes who have children to pay child support. In this tough legal game,
ACKED
SACKED
often it is the children who get...
E
Earlier this year Kansas running back June Henley found him Kirkland's tip to wobble the
race for KU's all-time record. The Douglas County District Court hit him high while the National Collegiate Athletic Association hit him low.
The state of Kansas hauled Henley into court on behalf of Charletta Henley, his 3-year-old daughter by Tracie Simmons. The state charged Henley with failure to pay child support.
His attorney told the court that Henley was willing to help his daughter, but there was a problem.
"I can't earn money; I can't get a job," Hennis said.
Henley could have been thrown in jail if he could not come up with some money. But, because of NCAA earning restrictions, Henley could not hold a job or receive a stipend. Henley simply could not pay the child support.
"It was frustrating," Henley said. "No one really helped me. There wasn't anything I could do."
It happens all across the United States. Athletes who owe child support keep playing, colleges keep raking in
Story by Spencer Duncan
Illustration by Headline, design by Noah Musser Matt Hood
gate receipts and television contracts keep skyrocketing. And in the shuffle, the children get lost, leaving taxpayers to pick up the tab.
Corrich represents athletes in the National Football League. His clients include former Kansas players Dorian Brew and Dana Stubblefield. He said Henley's problem was not an isolated one.
The NCAA's response? "It's not our problem."
But sports agent Neil Cornrich said Henley's situation is not an uncommon one.
"Because players have no source of income, they are put in an awkward
VIOLATION? Does it break NCAA rules if the state pays an athlete's child support? Page 5A
position," Cornish said. "Then the mothers have to go on welfare or the state picks up the tab."
The case against Henley was eventually thrown out of court when Simmons showed Henley was supporting his daughter.
"I take care of her the best way that I can," Henley said. "It's the little stuff. When I have something in my pocket, I go buy her some shoes. I try to get her whatever I can."
He and Simmons remain involved. Simmons was unavailable for comment.
Michelle Lanoue is the mother of Tanyan Henley. Lanoue claims Henley is Tanyan's father. Henley is not so sure.
But Charletta is not the only child support case involving Henley.
Henley has never met Tanyan, who is 15 months old, and he has not seen Lanoue for more than 16 months. If Tanyan is his, he said, then he will support her. Paternity will be decided in Douglas County Court later this year.
Lanoue went to the state of Kansas for
See CHILDREN. Page 5A
Victim gives graphic details during hearing; case to be tried
By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer
The victim, a 19-year-old KU student, said she had dated Thomas Sun, a 28-year-old Olathe sophomore, for seven months.
At a preliminary hearing yesterday for a KU student accused of kidnapping and sodomizing his girlfriend, the victim gave a graphic account of physical and verbal abuse that allegedly occurred during the span of more than 24 hours.
In her testimony, the witness gave the following account of the incident:
She and Sun attended a play and then rented The Scartet Letter and watched it in Sun's room in McColum Hall on Nov. 24.
The movie's theme of adultery caused Sun to bring up the victim's former affair with a previous boyfriend. Sun had been aware of the affair since October, and the couple had resolved the issue in October.
Sun struck the victim across the face with the back of his hand during the argument.
Sun, who has a black belt in martial arts, told the victim that she could not leave the room and that she could not call the police. He told her that the police would not believe her because he would hit her hard enough for it to hurt, but not hard enough to leave a mark.
During the next seven hours, Sun forced the victim to perform oral sex on him repeatedly. He also repeatedly forced her to have anal sex with him.
Early on the morning of Nov. 25, the victim asked Sun if she could go to the bathroom. Sun told the victim she would have to urinate in a trash can in the room.
After she finished, Sun told her to hold the trash can for him to urinate. But before he was finished, he told the victim to kneel and urinated in her mouth. He then forced her to swallow the urine.
That evening, Sun agreed that if the victim would give him oral sex until he ejaculated, he would allow her to take his KUID to the Ekdahl Dining Commons to get them food. But he changed his mind.
The victim escaped that evening when Sun allowed her to shower in the women's restroom in the opposite wing of the residence hall. In the bathroom, the victim contacted another resident who let the victim use her telephone. The victim called her roommates, who called KU police.
Sun was arrested within an hour.
KU police said the victim was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital on the morning of Nov. 26 and released.
After three hours of testimony, the judge ruled that there was enough evidence to hold a trial.
Sun was released from the Douglas County Jail on $75,000 bond yesterday, jail officials said.
Sun's arraignment was not scheduled at the preliminary hearing.
He is charged with one count each of aggravated criminal sodomy and aggravated kidding.
Jean Schmidt, assistant district attorney and prosecutor in the case, said authorities found weapons in Sun's room.
Sun's attorney said consent was an issue in the case because the couple was involved in a sexually active relationship.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said in a statement released Nov. 26 that Sun had been barred from McCollum Hall and that further disciplinary actions were pending.
Watkins announces new chief of staff
Search committee selects physician Randall Rock for job
Randall W. Rock was named the new chief of staff Monday at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By Ashleigh Roberts Kansan staff writer
James Strobl, director of student health services, said Rock was selected by a seven-member search committee made up of representatives from different sections of the health center and a member of the Student Health Advisory Board. Rock replaces Charles Yockey, who resumed Sept. 13.
"I am extremely impressed with his ideas and the way he does things," Strobi said. "He is an excellent addition to our administrative
team. I think it's the beginning of a great partnership."
Rock said he was happy about the position on both a professional and personal level.
"It's an exciting time for Watkins and student health services at KU," he said. "But the position also offers new opportunities for personal growth. I am looking forward to the challenges."
Rock graduated from the University of Kansas in 1979 and University of Kansas Medical Center in 1983. He is board certified in family practice and completed his residency at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita. Before coming to Watkins in 1991 as a staff physician, he was a family physician with the Ottawa Family Physicians.
Rock said he first came to Watkins because the position allowed him family time while still offering a productive work environment. Rock has three children: Alex, 10;
DR. JEAN MCCARTHY
Randall Rock
at Watkins.
Rock said his continued interest in student health issues and preventive care had kept him
Elise, 8; and Adam, 6. His wife, Jane, is an educator in the Ottawa school system.
Rock said that his immediate goal was to complete the 20,000-square-foot addition to the center but that his long-term objective was to make Walkins more user-friendly.
He said he was not under the illusion that the new position would be easy, but he was confident that the health center would do great things because it had a highly qualified staff.
"I want to encourage every
Charles Yockey, former chief of staff at Watkins, said Rock would make an excellent chief of staff. Yockey will remain at Watkins until December 30, 1996.
Dee Ann DeRoin, staff physician at Watkins, agreed.
"It will be an incredibly smooth transition," he said. "The students and the facility are in good hands, and the staff is solidly behind Dr. Rock."
student to take advantage of the great staff and services they pay for," he said. "We are working to make Watkins a one-stop health care facility that puts student's health care needs and health education under one roof."
"Dr. Rock has the unanimous support from the staff," she said. "He is admired and respected by the nursing staff, the physician staff and the patients he cares for. He will be a big help during a period of major transition."
TODAY
CLOUDY
High 45° Low 22°
Penguin
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A1
Features ... 8A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 5B
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The University Dally 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, December 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
45
22
Increasing clouds. Southwest wind becoming northwest.
THURSDAY
44 28
CAMPUS EVENTS
Partly cloudy. High in the middle 40s.
FRIDAY
47 21
Still cloudy. High in the middle to upper 40s.
OAKS Non-Traditional Students 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, Laura Morgan, 864-4064.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have a health sciences discussion at 12:30 p.m. today at Alcove F in the Kansas Union, Mitchell. B43-0357.
University Forum will present "Jazz & Musical Surprises" from noon to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. Thad, 843-4933.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. The Rev. Ray May, 843-0357
Office of Study Abroad will have an information session about French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4058 Wescoe Hall, 864-3742.
KU Vietnamese Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today in 2023 Haworth Hall. Thao Nguyen, 864-1797.
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd
and Iowa streets. Stacey Stringfellow, 749-3380.
Study Abroad Club will have a Student-Instituted Study Abroad Scholarship Search at 6 p.m. today at the University Union 31 Norwegian, 84-374-274
Student Assistance Center will have a Managing Test Anxiety Workshop from 6 to 7/30 p.m. today at the Room in Room of the Burgeon Union B44-804-494
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. Alberto Marquez. 844-1255.
Natural Ties will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday at the Sunflower Room in the
Kansas Union. Ann Hays, 749-629-
Undergraduate Business Council
will meet at 6:30 p.m. today 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. Andrew, 864-1731.
Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Lori Hauxwell, 841-5852.
- Department of Music and Dance will have a senior choreography concert featuring Jennifer Holt and Kent O'Connor at 7:30 tonight at the Elizabeth Sherbon Theater in Robinson Center. Jennifer Holt, 331-0130.
St. Lawrence Catholic Center will have Scripture study at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. Sister Karen, 843-0357.
United Methodist Campus Ministry will celebrate Wesley fellowship at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Rev. Jay HenderSON, son841-8661
Jayhawk Campus Ministries will meet at 8 ontright at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union, Jonathan Hupp, 832-1218.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Governors Room in the Kansas Union. Chris Wiswell, 864-6408.
ON THE RECORD
A student's bicycle was stolen from about 8:45 p.m. Friday from the 1300 block of New Hampshire Street police. The bicycle was valued at $100.
A student's lock was damaged and mountain bike was stolen between 9 a.m. Nov. 26 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 from the north side of Hashinger Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $630.
A employee's car hood and fenders were scratched between midnight Monday and 12:40 a.m. Tuesday in
the 800 block of W. 24th Street,
Lawrence police said. Damage was
estimated at $500.
An employee's stereo receiver, amplifier and other items were stolen between 11:30 p.m. nov. 26 and 5:30 p.m. Dec. 1 from an apartment in the 200 block of Hanover Place, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $4,520.
A student's bicycle was stolen between 2 p.m. Nov. 25 and 5 p.m. Dec. 2 from the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police
said. The bicycle was valued at $170.
A student's dashboard was damaged and CD faceplate was stolen between 4 and 10:30 p.m. Nov. 25 from a car in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $300.
A student's mountain bike was stolen between 8 a.m. Nov. 14 and 8 a.m. Dec. 2 from the 1300 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $500.
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
DECEMBER 4, 1996
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KCTV 5 Story of Santa Claus **A" Child Is Missing" (1995, Drama) Henry Winkler. **N** news **L** Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Seinfeld **H**
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KSNT 8 Wings (R) Newradio Newsradio Men-Bady Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (R)
KMBC 9 Grace Under Townies Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live Roseanne Rosennee M"A"M"A"H
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WIBW 10 Story of Santa Claus "A" Child Is Missing" (1995, Drama) Henry Winkler. **N** news **L** Late Show (R) (in Stereo) Late Late
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CABLE STATIONS
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COM 12 Absolutely Ulman Sinbad: Brain Damaged (R) Pulp-II Daily Show TV Nation Saturday Night Live
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ESPN 14 College篮球: Grown vs. Mass. College篮球: Great Light -- Cincinnati vs. Kansas. (Live) Sportcenter(s)
HIST 1 The Electric Light True Action Adventures Weapons at War "Big Guns" Year by Year "1941" (R) The Electric Light
LIFE 1 Unselved mysteries "Daddy" *= ½ (1991, Drama) Patrick Duffy, Lynda Carter Living Mysteries Unsolved mysteries
MTIV 5 Prime Time (in Stereo) Style Real World (R) in Stereo) True Tales of Teen Trauma Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo)
SCRIF 1 V"The Betrayal" (in Stereo) Time Trax "Trax" Friday the 12th: The Series Twilight Zone Darkside V"The Betrayal" (in Stereo)
TLC 2 Electric Skies (R) Wonders Wonders Killer Bees Electric Skies (R) Wonders Wonders
INT 2 "Magnum Force" (1973) "Dirty Harry investigates gangland-style murders" Magnum Force "(1973) "Dirty Harry investigates gangland-style murders."
USA 2 Heroes America "an unexpected family" (1996, Drama) Stockard Channing. Slik Stalkings (in Stereo) Big Date Renegade
VHI 5 Legends "Superfly" *= 1972, Drama Ron O'Neal, Shilla Frazier Legends (R) Archives (Part 3 of 5)
WGN 2 Stater, Sister Nick Freno Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxx News (in Stereo) Wiseguere (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 10 NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Utah Jazz. (Live) "Chained Heat 2" * ½ (1993, Drama) Brigitte Nielsen.
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO** 20 "Natural Born Killers" ***(1994) Woody Harrison. R" Larry Sanders High Life "Rebound -- The Legend of Earl The Goat Manigault"(1996)
MAX 2 "Friday the 13th, Part V: Jason Lives." **R" Last of the Dogmen" *= 1995 Tom Berenger. PG "Strawberry and Chocolate" ***(1994) R"
SHOW 2 "Judge Dredd" *= 1991 (in Stereo) "Cobra" *= 1988 Sylvester Staile. R" Wiseguere (in Stereo) *"Condition Red" *= 1995 James Russo, R" Race-2"
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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.
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Sign up for the "Residence Life Class," CPSY 602, for the spring semester. RA candidates are strongly encouraged to take this class.
For more information, please contact Jon Long at 864-4560 or Kate McCarthy at 864-4013
All application materials are due to the Department of Student Housing, Corbin Hall, by 5 p.m., Tuesday Jan. 21, 1997
The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. Applications are sought from all qualified persons, regardless of race, color, sex, disability, and, as covered by law, veteran status. In addition, University policies prohibit discrimination on the basis of religion, national origin, ancestry, age, sexual orientation, mental status, and personal status
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
3A
Nigerian doctor examines nation's brutality
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
The Nigerian military government's violent suppression of its people and a U.S. oil company's support of that government was explored on the KU campus last night.
Owens Wiwa, a Nigerian medical doctor and human rights activist, addressed more than 150 people at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Karsas Union.
"I am not going to be politically correct tonight, but I am going to tell the truth," Wiwa said. "The Nigerian government cannot explain the brutal-
ties that have occurred against the Ogoni people."
wiwa is the brother of Ken Saro-
Wiwa, a Nigerian environmentalist
and writer who was executed on Nov.
10, 1995 by the Nigerian government
for the alleged murder of four Ogoni
chiefs.
Saro-Wiwa was one of the leading spokesmen against the Nigerian government and the Shell Oil Company for their environmental pillaging of his Ogoni homeland, in northern Nigeria on the fertile Niger delta.
The fact is that we are subjected to slavery on our own lands," Wiwa said. "Oil has meant poverty in Nigeria. Oil has meant a military dictatorship in
Wiwa said that despite the billions of dollars gained by the Nigerian government and Shell as a result of the oil pumped out of his homeland, most of his fellow Ogonians live without running water or electricity.
Nigeria."
Before Wiwa's speech, a 55-minute documentary called Delta Force was shown. Included in the film were home-footage clips of the burned villages and corpses lying on the ground after being ransacked by military troops, scenes of Saro-Wiwa's public speeches, and footage of his trial in the murder case. Many leaders, including Great Britain's prime minister John Major, denounced the trial as
Rebecca Dupree, Independence senior, said she learned much from the documentary.
a means to get rid of opponents to the military regime.
"Ken Saro-Wiwa was an exceptional person. The film showed the transgressions of the Nigerian regime and Shell Oil," Dupree said. "It leaves me interested in hearing the defenses the two have tried to formulate in the last year."
Wiwa said that the execution of his brother and the eight other co-defendants in the murder trial were not the only wrongdoings against the Ogoni people in Nigeria.
"In my homeland, high pressure gas
and oil pipelines run through our front yards," Wiwa said. "In my time in this city, I have not seen any pipelines above ground. If those lines break, it is our homes, our farms, that are destroyed."
Wiwa said that since 1958, Shell had wreaked environmental havoc on his homeland. Gases, such as carbon monoxide and nitrous oxide, have been spewed into the air continually, resulting in the pollution of air and water in the area.
Matthew Caldwell, president of KU Enviros, which co-sponsored Wiwa's speech with KU Amnesty International, said that because of American's hunger for oil, we have a
part in the atrocities in Nigeria.
"The most important thing for students to understand is that we have our hands in the murder of these people," Caldwell said.
Wiwa said, though, that Americans could take some simple steps to help save the lives and land of Ogoni's people.
"You have the responsibility to see that the oil you buy does not result in the killing of my people," Wiwa said. "You can help, Write to Shell and tell them that what they are doing in Nigeria is unacceptable. Write President Clinton. If you want to help us, I plead to you to put pressure on Shell to just be more humane."
Frost-Mason proposes equipment fee
Ry Eric Weslander
Kansan staff writer
Like it or not, students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences may purchase new equipment for the college next year.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of liberal arts and sciences, has proposed an equipment and technology fee of $3 per credit hour for students in the college. If approved by the provost's office, the fee would not be implemented until at least next fall. It would be used to purchase new equipment for all of the college's departments.
Virtually every department that we have has requests for equipment and technology that would be used
for instructional purposes," Frost-Mason said. "This is something that has been discussed for the last three or four years."
Frost-Mason said she had received requests for equipment, including new slide projectors and interactive video equipment, but lacked funds to purchase new equipment.
The proposal Frost-Mason submitted was signed by administrators from Kansas State's College of Arts and Sciences, who submitted to their president an identical proposal with Frost-Mason's signature. Duane Nellis, associate dean of arts and sciences at K-State, said he hoped the collaboration would make people realize that the need was widespread.
"These are the universities that are often held up as examples of excellent universities, yet at the same time we don't have a lot of the equipment we need." Nellis said.
"This will be a chance for us to keep abreast of new developments, as well as replace obsolete equipment." Nellis said.
At both universities, administrators said they had spoken to students to find out whether they would support a technology and equipment fee.
"They don't want this to go into some pool of funds somewhere," Nellis said. "They want to see the direct infusion of these funds into the appropriate laboratories."
Frost-Mason said she had spoken with several student members of the College Assembly who initially were opposed to the idea but changed their minds after discussion.
"It is extremely important to include students in the decision-making process," she said. "This is not going to go very far without the support of students."
Julie Hanson, Arden Hills, Minn., sophomore and member of the assembly, said she would not mind paying the fee.
"It's not really that much money, and I think most people wouldn't mind paying it," Hanson said. "Anything that would bring us up to date in technology would be beneficial."
City says no to company's bid for another hospital
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Hazing policy increases members' responsibility
Lawrence will remain a single-hospital town.
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously last night to deny a permit that would have allowed Columbia/HCA to build a hospital in northwest Lawrence, west of Highway 40 and Folks Road.
Almost 400 Lawrence residents gathered at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, to hear and discuss Columbia's and Lawrence Memorial Hospital's cases on the proposed hospital.
Kansan staff writer
By Ashlee Roll
In the wake of recent hazing incidents at the University of Kansas, officials have extended the responsibility in cases of hazing to include chapter officers and individuals who have prior knowledge of hazing and do not report it.
"The fact is that we have had an anti-hazing policy for 10 years, and there is a state statute that makes it a criminal offense, and there are still incidents of hazing," said Vice Chancellor David Ambler. "With incidents like Delta Chi, the University showed that it wasn't going to tolerate hazing. There were several incidences this fall, and we realized that we still need to have everyone's attention."
"When one member of an organization acts on their own and violates the code, the officers will
The code of student rights and responsibilities says, "Organizations, their officers and/or individual members may be sanctioned in a manner suitable to the circumstances."
Ambler said officers of greek organizations were not in jeopardy of being held responsible for incidents they were not aware of.
not be held responsible," he said,
"only when we can clearly demonstrate that officers know it happened or aided and abetted."
The code of student rights and responsibilities defines hazing as including, but not limited to, "any action, activity or situation which recklessly, negligently or intentionally endangers the mental or physical health, welfare or safety of a person; creates excessive fatigue, mental or physical discomfort; exposes a person to extreme embarrassment or ridicule; involves personal servitude; or substantially interferes with the academic requirements or responsibilities of a student."
Ambler said hazing was a ritualistic part of an organization, and the organization could be held responsible for its members' behavior.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said the language added to the code was not to isolate individuals but to allow responsibility for a violation to rest on the whole organization.
"There may be officers that have heard of something and didn't do anything. Now they will be held responsible," Montgomery said. "The Senate deems by letting something happen, it's just as bad."
David Watkins, the attorney representing Columbia, said that a second hospital in Lawrence would provide the community with a choice in health care which, in turn, would force LMH to lower its costs.
"Right now, people leave Lawrence because their insurance gets beds cheaper in Kansas City," Watkins said.
He also said that, unlike other industries, competition in the health care business causes prices to rise because it forces hospitals to enter an "arms race" to obtain the most expensive equipment.
Watkins also said that a second hospital would provide more competitive wages for health care employees and that it would increase the tax base of the community.
Ray Davis, a member of the LMH board of trustees, said that 71 percent ofLMH's market used the local hospital. Davis said this market acceptance was higher than other area hospitals.
Joe Harkins, LMH board member, said that a second hospital in Lawrence was unnecessary.
"It's laughable to propose that there is a need for another hospital in Lawrence." he said.
Harkins also said that Columbia was not interested in competition, but in eventually forcing LMH to close.
"Columbia spells competition K - I -
L-L." he said.
Two hours of public comment followed the presentations of Columbia and LMH.
Commissioner Allen Levine said that although the decision was hard for him to make, he did not think Columbia's proposal provided anything very different from what Lawrence already has.
Commissioner Bob Moody said he did not think tonight's meeting resolved the issue of health care in Lawrence.
"Both of these businesses have a tremendous challenge ahead of them," he said. "My biggest fear is that LMH will become complacent. Complacency will bring LMH down faster than anything I can think of."
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4A
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Students shouldn't forget the harsh reality of AIDS
Playboy's Miss September 1986, Rebekka Armstrong, contracted HIV when she was a teen-ager from the only man with whom she ever had unprotected sex.
Armstrong's condition was diagnosed three years ago, and she now speaks at schools to educate students on the perils of unprotected sex. She is an example of the changing profile of AIDS victims in the United States today, a profile that is becoming increasingly younger, more feminine and more heterosexual.
World AIDS Day was observed Sunday through worldwide efforts to promote awareness of the disease and the safer sex practices that help prevent its contraction. In our community of higher education, however, awareness is too broad a term for the education that needs to take place.
Young people face a greater threat
Few students at the University of Kansas are unaware of HIV or the way it is transmitted, through contact with the body fluids of an infected individual. The formidable obstacles facing HIV-prevention campaigns directed at young adults include the perceived invicibility of youth, the continued belief that AIDS is a gay-only disease and a loss of fear of the disease.
Few college students have faced their own mortality seriously. Most think they are invincible and could not possibly contract a disease such as AIDS. The fearless attitude of many young adults quickly can become careless when combined with alcohol and drugs. "Get high, get stupid, get AIDS." Such slogans of recent ad campaigns aired on MTV and other youth-oriented media outlets make a valid point. Alcohol and drugs impair judgment and lead people, especially young adults who may not know their limits, to act in ways they normally would not. When sober, students need to consider the safest way to react to situations they may encounter while partying. Define a clear "no condom, no sex" rule and stick to it.
According to the World Health Organization, 75 percent of worldwide AIDS cases were heterosexually contracted. Despite this, many Americans continue to believe that AIDS is a disease that afflicts only gay men and intravenous drug users. Although gay men have accounted for a large proportion of HIV infections since the early days of the epidemic in the United States, the latest trend shows an increase in heterosexual transmission as homosexual transmission decreases.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, between 1981 and 1995,the proportion of AIDS cases in the United States that were heterosexually contracted rose from 3 percent to 11 percent. Homosexually transmitted infections decreased nearly 20 percent during that same time. These statistics are meant to make one point: Everyone who is sexually active outside of a monogamous relationship risks contracting HIV.
Recent advances don't eliminate dangers
In recent years, our society has been presented with a different image of AIDS victims. Drugs such as AZT and the powerful protease inhibitors are lengthening the life to many people with HIV and AIDS.
We now see many people with AIDS living active, longer lives, which is a sharp contrast to the emaciated, frail images shown on television a decade ago. Although the recent advances in medical care are wonderful and should continue, they have created an HIV that does not seem quite so frightening. Maybe young adults who have not been confronted with the horrors of AIDS are not deterred from unsafe sex by the fear of contracting the disease.
Students need to be more than aware of HIV and AIDS. They should identify the factors that put them at risk and develop a plan to avoid those risk factors.
BRENT SUITER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
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Business manager
HEALY SMART
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General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus  Susanna Löbf
    Jason Strait
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Editorial  John Collar
    Nicole Kennedy
Features  Amanda Ward
    Sports  Bill Petulla
Associate sports  Carlyn Foster
Online editor  David L. Teska
Photo  Rich Devlin
Graphics  Hosh Mussier
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Special sections  Amy McVey
Wire  Debbie Staine
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdmak
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Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Cantonto
National mgr ... Katie Nye
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Production mgr ... Dan Kopec
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BRIDGE TO THE 21ST CENTURY
MEDICARE
SOC. SECURITY
WASHINGTON — It was a rifle. I felt foreign in my hands. But I was in basic training, where much was foreign to a young draftee.
Army sex scandal shows military has lots to unlearn
A rifle? I figured I wouldn't be much competition for the country boys in my unit, who had been totin' pistols, shotguns and hunting rifles all of their lives.
Yet my scores for accuracy were among the battalion's best. A fellow trainee explained why.
"You have an important advantage over the country boys," he said. "You don't have any bad habits to unlearn." Unlearning is just as important as learning. That lesson comes to mind when thinking about the Army's sex scandal.
The Army has learned that female recruits in at least 17 training programs across the country may have been victims of sexual misconduct or abuse, including rape. And when a toll-free telephone hot line was set up to receive complaints, the floodgates opened up. The hot line received 4,000 calls in its first days of operation. Army Secretary Togo West said the Army would investigate about 550 complaints.
Obviously, skills in firing a weapon are not the only thing some in the military have to unlearn.
When the military eliminated separate branches for women in 1973, it took precautions. New toilet, shower and sleeping quarters were constructed. Enlightened sensitivity training methods were devised. But it was not enough to change the military's predominately male warrior culture. Now, the Army has its own version of Tailhook, the 1991 debacle in which Navy officers assaulted women at a convention.
Fortunately, it looks as if the Army acted more quickly and decisively to
CLARENCE
PAGE
SYNDICATED COLUMNIST
root out this scandal than the Navy's officers did. But what changes need to be made?
must be prepared to take them seriously. One Army enlisted woman at Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md., offers a poignant example of what went wrong. A reporter asked her why she had not reported her complaint earlier.
The military can begin its reforms by better protecting women. Avenues for communicating and investigating complaints must be improved, and commanders
"Who could I report it to?" she asked.
Four drill sergeants and a captain at Aberdeen were charged with rape or sexual harassment of at least a dozen female recruits. Newsweek reports that a 1995 Army survey found that 4 percent of all female soldiers were victims of actual or attempted rape or sexual assault within the previous 12 months — 10 times higher than the civilian rate reported by victims surveyed the same year by the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics.
Who. indeed?
None are so blind as those who will not see.
With that in mind, Secretary West sounded astonishingly naive discussing the Army's growing sex scandal on CBS' Face the Nation.
"It is the worst we have seen, and we never expected it." West said.
In the short run, an investigation
must find out, among other things what the Army's commanding officers didn't know and why they didn't know it. In the long run, the military needs to think deeply about how its macho culture might be brought out of the Stone Age. For one thing, the military's regulations need to be modernized to be taken seriously. For example, the blanket edicts against fraternization (socializing between individuals of different ranks) and against sex aboard ship, even when it is consensual, are often discounted because they are so extreme.
The military might take some lessons from the civilian world: Nothing is wrong with men and women having consensual relations. Military people in similar circumstances should be given freedom to date. Then everyone can focus on eliminating serious sexual assault and harassment.
Many will insist that the Army sex scandal shows enlisting women in the military is feminist folly. But, on the whole, women have been more of an asset to the military than a liability. The presence of women in the ranks has accompanied the rise of the best-educated, best-disciplined military that America has ever seen, as shown by the success of Desert Storm.
Still, too many men hold themselves back with wrong-headed notions about manhood, male sexuality and male social roles. Real men don't beat up women. Real men respect women. Unfortunately, many of our soldiers and sailors still have a lot to unlearn, as do quite a few civilians.
Clarence Page is a columnist for The Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kansan should print controversial opinions
I am writing in response to Brian England's letter to the editor in Monday's Kansan. My difficulty is not with England's opinion on the issues of vegetarianism or chalk writing, but with his view that it is "irresponsible" of the Kansan to publish a column. I have ridiculed the Kansan many times myself, but always for its lack of view-points, never its presentation of one. What makes the column in question such an interesting one is that despite one's stand on either issue, the column was challenging and outspoken.
In other words, this wasn't the typical milquetoast "Crime is bad" or "Kids ought to be smarter"
columns that we read in the pape almost every day.
There was a time when the paper would print one or two really opinionated viewpoints a week, until other students got angry about the paper actually having opinions.
While his actual beliefs may be wrong, the publication of those beliefs has generated a dialogue in the paper that this campus and the Kansan should be proud of. Any person who thinks the writers should not attack the views of other people belongs in a petting zoo, not a university.
It is neither irresponsible of the paper nor abusive of Andy Ober mueller to print a column stating a real, controversial opinion.
Chris Wiswell Overland Park senior
Are you opinionated? Become a contributor to the editorial page
Applications for editorial board members, columnists and cartoonists/illustrators for Spring 1997 are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Applications are due by noon Dec. 9.
New staff members will be announced by 4 p.m. Dec. 11.
All majors are welcome to apply. No experience is necessary.
Questions may be directed to Kimberly Crabtree, 864-4810 or kcrabtree@kansan.com.
Tossing money in a kettle won't solve problems
I hate the holidays.
They mean treks to Overland Park. Ah...the land of milk and honey, filthy excess and the epitome of life in a country in which we spend billions of dollars electing politicians to make decisions about what to do with our nation's impoverished, our sick and our elderly. Of course, most of our elected officials have never gone hungry.
This holiday trip was particularly disheartening. I went to the emergency room on the day before Thanksgiving. I had bronchitis and
couldn't be inconvenienced to wait for an appointment with my physician.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
NICOLLE KENNEDY
As I sat on the hospital bed waiting for the doctor, paramedics wheeled in an old woman. She had fallen and injured her neck. Although I wasn't totally able to discern everything
she was telling the nurse, she apparently spends eight lonely hours each day at the hospital. Doing what, I don't know. But before she had even settled into her bed, the nurse was shoving Medicare and Medicaid papers onto her lap.
She began to cry. Tears rolled down her wrinkled cheeks. She stared at me from across the aisle. No one had bothered to pull the curtain around her bed. "I'm cold," she said. "I'm hungry."
My heart sank. I got that nauseated feeling I get every year about this time.
The only thing that matters in this country is money. If you have it, you're a valuable consumer and the subject of social conditioning to spend, spend, spend. If you don't have it, you're nothing. That's it.
As taxpayers, we argue about whether our taxes should be raised to pay for food, clothing, shelter and medical care for citizens our system uses up, then shakes off as undesirable. And we send people to Washington to decide whether we should build more weapons or feed people.
This holiday season, we'll donate money to charitable organizations. A few of us will volunteer our time. Then we'll pat ourselves on the back for the great deeds we've done for society.
But what we really need is a values overhaul. We need to realize that we've produced a system that throws people away when they cease to be as productive as our corporations want them to be.
A week later, I'm just angry. Angry at the audacity of people such as me, the haves in this country who come down off of our high horses each year to shove some money in a bell ringer's kettle as we race into Wal-Mart to consume junk and distribute it to our loved ones in celebration of Christ's birth. It puts things in perspective, having a lonely old woman tell you she's hungry. As students, we spin our wheels about chalk messages arguing about what to eat, not the fact that many people go hungry in this country every day.
"I'll never forget that woman's face and the pain I felt when she looked at me. I'll never forget that I'm part of a system in which people are crying, "I'm hungry." And it hurts.
People aren't disposable. But when you start talking about real change, people get nervous. It's easier to muddy our minds with lofty debates and television commercial slogans than to take responsibility for our role in creating this wasteland we live in. It's sad when it takes a brush with someone else's struggle for people, including myself, to realize what we are and what we've always been—selfish.
Happy holidays
Nicole Kennedy is an Overland Park senior in Journalism.
HUBIE
MAIL!
BEEP
BEEP
BEEP
HEY HUBIE!
THE GAME'S
ON!!
By Greg Hardin
OK,
JEROD HAASE,
CALM DOWN.
SPLAT!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
CHILDREN
Continued from Page 1A
financial aid. The state went after Henley for child support.
SACKED
When NCAA rules clash with court rulings, children get caught in the middle.
"He hasn't supported Tanyan from day one," Lanueo said. "He hasn't taken any interest in her. It's the state that is going after him for support. I haven't asked for anything from him. But when he is determined the father, I will ask for child support."
Lanoue said she understood some of Henlev's problems.
"The courts should think about if they want him to pay child support," Lanoe said. "But he should also get some help from the NCAA. If the athletes are supporting these schools and making them money, then the schools need to help the athletes. None of this is happening."
Henley agreed. He said everyone's life was complicated by unbending NCAA rules and the lack of flexibility from the court.
"I am going to do what is right," Henley said. "I am going to take care of my responsibilities. But that has been really hard because of all these rules."
Make no mistake: No one involved is saying that Henley is not responsible for his actions. But everything would be easier if the court system and the NCAA worked out some compromise.
"We are kind of forgotten," Lanoue said.
"No one worries about us, but there is nothing I can do about that."
Gary Pomeroy, an attorney who tries to collect child support, is much tougher on the college athletic system
money
going
into
athlet-
ics,
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas running back June Henley has felt the clash of NCAA rules and court rulings.
and I have to wonder what is coming out the other side," Pomeroy said. "What I am doing lies outside of food and laundry money. It is much bigger. I have to ask: Why are the athletes not getting anything? Why is there no help? Look around and you see that it is affecting everything."
THE COURT
P
omeroy, an attorney for the Department of Social Rehabilitation Services, fights to collect money from those commonly P
ents": sometimes mothers, but mostly fathers, who don't pay child support.
"It's not an easy job," Pomeroy admitted. "And sometimes it seems as if it is getting harder."
Pomeroy recently fought to collect child support from Henley.
He knows getting an NCAA athlete to pay child support is not simple. NCAA rules restrict most Division I athletes on scholarship from taking money from anyone but parents or legal guardians.
Do Division I athletes like Henley deserve a break on child support?
Nobody seems to have a definitive answer.
As a hearing officer in Division III of the Douglas County Courthouse, John Chappell has seen athletes, besides Henley, go through the courts on child support matters. He said ordering athletes to pay was tricky business.
"You can't always consider student athletes dead beat dad;s," Chappell said. "I am not sure what category they are in, and that is the problem."
Chappell determines if an individual is guilty of contempt for nonpayment of support.
"I if the guy does not have money and cannot earn an income, then he is not guilty of contempt," Chappell said. "But in an athlete's case, there isn't anything physically wrong with them. The only problem is that they have rules restricting them. How do I consider that?"
Pomeroy understands the dilemma but said that athletes had a responsibility to their child.
"There are many unfortunate situations out there," Pomeroy said. "But my responsibility is to focus on the child and the needs of the child. If they have the ability to pay, then they need to take care of their responsibility and pay."
For Chappell, it isn't just NCAA rules that cloud the issue.
"In the long term maybe the child is better off to suffer for a year or so if, in the long run, it will be taken care of," Chapell said. "The minute an athlete signs that big contract, it is going to go down on that worksheet."
Should he consider the future earning potential of someone like Henley, who was a Heisman Trophy contender early in the season and is the leading running back in KU history?
The worksheet is what determines an individual's income, or projected income,
and formulates how much someone should pay in child support.
"My analysis is always going to be the same — what's realistic and what's not," Chappell said. "That is the only thing that I have gone on."
Chappell said he would not go out of his way to give athletes special treatment.
Chappell could not discuss Henley's case in particular. He did say that the court makes every determination case by case. In Henley's case, which was dismissed, the court decided that Henley could pay $107 a month, despite NCAA regulations.
The NCAA rules in Division I do not limit an athlete from fulfilling his responsibilities. "Mallonee said." They can always outit. There is no conflict here."
Steve Mallonee, NCAA legislative director, said the NCAA played no role in the problems of the court.
NCAA officials claimed to have no position in any of this.
Pomeroy admitted that asking athletes who may make it professionally to quit is asking them to give up their future. But in the end, he said, he can't worry about the fact that someone is an athlete with NCAA-imposed restrictions.
"I understand they have problems, but we all do." Pomeroy said. "I don't care who they are in the sense that, if they have a child, then they need to be responsible for that child. That is what this is all about."
THE NCAA
N CAA and Big 12 Conference officials say they don't know what's going on. Athletes paying child support is all new to them
Prentice Gott is the associate commissioner of the Big 12. He said the issue of athletes not paying child support because of NCAA restrictions is something that has not been discussed.
"The thing is, I am not sure a lot of these questions have been asked," Gott said.
Mallone said the subject of child support had not been brought up at the national offices in Overland Park.
The NCAA may not have been concerned in the past, but Lori Eberhara, director of compliance for the Big 12, said that maybe it's time the NCAA took some interest.
"This is new territory," Eberhara said.
"These questions haven't been asked, but that doesn't mean that they shouldn't be."
"That's not for me to say," Mallonee answered. "If an NCAA rule is being broken, then we should step in and solve the problem. But if no violation is being committed, then the NCAA is not going to be concerned."
Should the NCAA be concerned that athletes may be hiding behind earning restrictions to avoid paying child support?
But SRS attorney Pomeroy thinks the
NCAA needs to get involved. He sees a direct conflict between the courts and the NCAA in situations in which an athlete owes child support but cannot pay because of earning restrictions.
"I don't see either side working to make the situation any better," Pomeroy said. "But the NCAA is not innocent."
Mallonee still insists no problem exists.
"There is not conflict between the two," Mallonee said. "We have our rules and they have theirs. There is no problem."
Stan Johnson, NCAA director of professional development, pointed out that the NCAA itself does not set many rules. It is only the enforcer.
"Keep in mind that the NCAA is more like the police," Johnson said. "It is the member institutions, the schools themselves, that create and vote on the rules. All the NCAA does is enforce those rules."
However, Johnson also said the NCAA would step in when conflicting rules were created.
Britton Banyowsky, Big 12 associate commissioner for administration and compliance, said that earning rules sometimes do create problems. He said that he didn't know about the issue of child support directly, but that in similar conflicts the NCAA needed to have the ability to help the situation.
"Our regulations are very difficult sometimes," Banyowsky said. "From my perspective, our regulatory system should have a degree of flexibility to help accommodate the athlete and the child to help solve the problem."
Banyowsky doesn't know exactly what role the NCAA should play. But he said that when an athlete stands before a judge, the judge should consider an athlete's situation and the rules that restrict him.
"You have the welfare of the child at stake. You also have the needs and the future of the students and their educations to consider," Banyowsky said. "Chances are, if an athlete is allowed to continue getting their education and participation in their sport, then that will benefit the child in the short- and long-term."
Tell that to a child who needs help this week, Pomeroy countered. He said the NCAA had a responsibility to do something.
NCAA and Big 12 officials agree that they don't see child support being addressed any time soon.
Johnson said at the NCAA Convention in January that two pieces of legislation would be voted on by the schools that should allow Division I athletes to hold jobs. He doesn't know what the outcome of that legislation would be. But if passed, it could offer some relief.
For a mother caught in the system, even a little relief would be nice.
"It's all so confusing," said Lanoue, Tanyan's mother. "Something needs to change. If it does not, then no one is going to get any help."
State support on athletes' behalf poses new questions for NCAA
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
Here's an essay exam question for Athletic Law 501: If the state pays for an athlete's child support, and NCAA rules forbid athletes' expenses to be paid by certain outside sources, has an NCAA violation been committed?
No one knows the correct answer because the question has never been asked, said Janelle Martin, University of Kansas compliance director.
"That is one of those things that there is not an interpretation on," Martin said. "But it is interesting to consider."
For what it's worth, in Martin's opinion, no violation was committed when a warrant was issued for the arrest of Kansas running back June Henley for not paying child support while Kansas Social Rehabilitation Services was paying child support on Henley's behalf.
It is not uncommon for the SRS to pay child support on behalf of athletes, SRS sources said.
But this may be a violation of NCAA rules.
According to NCAA rules, an athlete may receive expense money from parents or guardians. They also are eligible for aid in the form of Pell Grants, Merit scholarships and other financial aid through outside programs. They also are eligible for certain types of loans.
But in a case like Henley's, an outside source does indeed pay child support expenses for an athlete.
The line as to whether this is an NCAA violation is blury, said Briton Banyowsky, associate director of administration and compliance for the Big 12.
"The issues here would be whether or not someone related to the University is providing a benefit not available to other students," Banyowsky said. "No one has ever really asked the question. I would say that no violation is being committed, but it is an interesting question that could be looked into."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOVING? Need to find a roommate?
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It runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec.6 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Society wants owner screening
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
Thousands of students leave Lawrence for winter and summer breaks. An unfortunate result of this mass exodus is that hundreds of pets get left behind.
Lack of time, expenses involved with a pet, and parents who don't want the animal to live at their house during break are some reasons students give up pets they purchased at college.
The Lawrence Humane Society hears these excuses and others on a daily basis. The organization wants to see this trend stop by pet stores increasing the screening of potential pet owners, said Kimberly Roberts, director at the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St.
"Students who want to buy pets need to consider that no matter what type of pet it is, it will take a lot of effort to care for the pet," Roberts said. "Most students just impulse buy, and that is the wrong thing to do when the quality of life of an animal is at stake."
Roberts said that about one-third to one-half of the 3,700 animals the shelter took in this year came from people who were unable to care for the pet. Approximately 1,600 of the animals brought in have had to
be put to sleep by lethal injection.
But all animals that can't go home with their owners don't have to go to the shelter.
"You can always take it to a pet sitter or a vet to have it boarded up," said Amy Slaymaker, Wichita graduate student. "When I vacationed over the summer, I had my parents take care of my cat."
People who bring animals to the shelter are required to fill out a questionnaire that asks about the pet's history, including how the pet was obtained. Most answer that the pets were purchased from pet stores, Roberts said.
stores, in stores, Scales & Tails pet store, 2201 W. 25th St., accepts pets just like the Humane Society, but space is limited, said Roy Engeldorf, store owner.
"We always see an increase in unwanted pets during the school breaks," Engeldorf said. "It is a big problem in Lawrence, so we do question our customers about pet ownership. If they show any hesitation or aren't sure about long-term care, we won't sell them the animal they request."
Engeldorf, who has found homes for about 100 dogs and 50 cats this year, said he thought pet stores should be more strict in their sales policies. But most stores don't screen their customers, he said.
Sara Brooks / KANSAN
"As a provider of pets, we are responsible for finding out as much as possible about the potential owners." Engelford said.
Chip Halderman, employee at Pet World, 711 W.23rd St., said Pet World screened all customers. The
No animal is turned away from the Lawrence Humane Society, 1805 E. 19th St. Kim Roberts, public relations representative for the society, said many students left their pets at the society because they could not take them home.
employees are trained to ask questions that will give them a feel for how well customers can care for the animal.
"Obviously we are in business to make a profit," Halderman said. "But first and foremost, our
responsibility as a pet store is to find pets a good home, a home that will last."
But a few questions preceding the sale are not enough to find out who can care for a pet and who can't, Roberts said.
She said pet stores should have rigid applications for buyers, such as the one in place at the Lawrence shelter. Shelter employees will go as far as calling the buyers' landlords to check if pets are allowed at their residence.
SUA's latest showing is a real Scream
Wes Craven's latest premieres tonight
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
until Dec. 20.
KU students will have a reason to scream 16 days before the rest of the country.
The University is among 14 schools nationwide selected as a site for the satellite premiere of horror director Wes Craven's newest movie, Scream, which will not be released in theaters
until Dec. 20.
Student Union Activities and Network Event Theater are presenting the free advanced screening of Scream — shown simultaneously at 13 other colleges across the country — tonight at 8 at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
concerts, advanced screenings of films and live interactive debates."
"KU was selected from schools all over the country because of its status within our network," said Sheila Kloefkorn, director of campus relations for the New York-based Network Event Theater. "SUA runs a great program, and we've had a partnership with them, bringing in live
Scott Neal, graduate advisor of SUA, said Network Event Theater provided his office a state-of-the-art sound system and satellite dish for the event with the intent of giving college students an early opportunity to view a high-quality film for free.
"We don't typically show a lot of horror movies," he said. "Maybe the excitement of getting to see the movie a few days before the general public will draw students to this film."
free passes to Scream from the SUA office and that doors would be open to those without vouchers if seats remained 15 minutes before the movie begins.
Neal said that students could get
Sneak previews are an effective means of creating interest in new movies, Kloefkorn said.
"It's one of the best ways to generate enthusiasm and usually very successful on college campuses," she said. "The response has been astounding. Wes Craven's movies have a strong following — almost a cult following — among people aged 18 to 25."
Todd Schwartzberg, Dallas senior, said he planned to attend the advanced screening of Craven's latest horror movie, which features Drew Barrymore, Courtney Cox and Neve Campbell.
"I interested to see what he'll come up with this time," Schwartzberg said of the director of Nightmare on Elm Street. "I think Wes Craven has the interest and the creativity to bring new elements to the horror industry. There's still an industry for horror movies. It's a nice break from the usual holiday movies."
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A NATIONAL PARK IN KANSAS?!!
Angie Hubbel, Asst. Preserve Director Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve
Hear about it at the monthly meeting of the Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals from our guest speaker:
AGENDA
- Ecology and Geography of the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve (the former 'Z-Bar Ranch' in Chase County)
- Opportunities for internships, research projects, and volunteer work
Thursday, December 5th 8:00 P.M. International Room (5th Floor) KANSAS UNION
- Careers in natural resources and the National Park Service
Move into the GEAR FOR SPORTS HIGH GEAR Holiday Sale at the KU Bookstores
Buy one Gear item get 10% off. Buy two Gear items get 15% off each item. Buy three Gear items get 20% off each item. Buy four Gear items get 25% off each item. Buy five Gear items get 30% off each item.
SAVE
Register today to win a $100, $150 or $200 Gear For Sports shopping spree. Drawing held Dec. 9th at 4 p.m.
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Kansas and Burge Unions Phone: 913-864-4640 Web: www.jayhawks.com
Clearance items excluded. Sale dates Dec.4-20,1996. KU student I.D.required to win. Prizes must be redeemed by Dec.20,1996.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
7A
Student senators OK with extra meeting
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
To complete unfinished business, the University of Kansas Student Senate will hold a meeting tonight that was not on Senate's original schedule.
Senate will hold an emergency meeting at 6 p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The emergency meeting has been called by the Senate executive officers.
"It was something we felt needed to happen," said Jamie Johnson, student body vice-president. "There
was some business that needed to be dealt with before the end of the semester."
Kevin Yoder, Interfraternity Council senator, said senators' reaction to the meeting had been positive.
Senate meetings are held every other Wednesday night, and the last meeting was held two weeks ago. Because the emergency meeting is on a Wednesday and is two weeks since the last meeting, it isn't a big deal, Yoder said.
"It doesn't make a difference to me." he said. "I don't really think that people seem to mind. They are
Jordan McKee, holdover senator, said senators understood this was part of the commitment.
willing to do what needs to be done."
"I think that it is just part of the job," McKee said of the meeting. "We know when we take on this responsibility that there are going to be some things we have to do that we might not want to. I really don't think this is all that big of a deal."
Senate will review four pieces of legislation that they did not get to in the last meeting. Kevin Lafferty, University Senate Executive Committee chairman, said that the legislation
needed to be dealt with now.
"There are some things that need to be worked on over the break." Lafferty said. "If the Senate did not vote on them, then they could not be worked on. This way things will be done by the time everyone gets back."
Johnson and Lafferty said they expected strong attendance at the emergency meeting.
The final meeting of the year was called when, five hours into the last meeting, only 35 of the 67 senators remained.
School of Education awards mini grants
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Nine Kansas elementary, junior high and high schools are getting by with a little help from their friends at the University of Kansas.
A $25,000 mini grant fund was created this semester by the KU School of Education to help schools with a high minority or poor population. Forty Kansas schools submitted applications in August, and nine were chosen in September to receive $2,500 each.
This Friday, the schools will have
the opportunity to discuss their progress with educators in the School of Education.
"This is a wonderful opportunity for educators, together, to understand what each other is doing," said Jerry Bailey, associate dean of education administration. "This is worth a lot to the School of Education, to be able to help other schools in Kansas who need it."
The $25,000 budget came from the $1 million Eisenhower Grant the School of Education was awarded from the state last semester. The money from the grant was subcon-
tracted into teacher's organizations like the Teacher's Development Coalition, which heads the mini grant award.
The mini grant was created this year by Martina Thompson, project coordinator for the Eisenhower Grant at the University. The nine schools competed on their ability to communicate the importance of technology in the classroom and to prevent low student attendance. The topic for the competition was the importance of technology in the classroom.
Melisa Hancock, sixth grade
teacher at Woodrow Wilson Elementary School in Manhattan, is the director of the Project for Success in math and science seminar.
Hancock said the $2,500 the school received went toward teaching parents to tutor their children in math and science.
"We conducted a survey and found that parents wanted to help, but didn't know how. We now have a seminar once a week for parents and kids to sit down together and go through their homework," she said. "This buys all of us time to learn new things to help our kids."
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---
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LUNES
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**PRIMED EFFECTIVE
DECEMBER 96**
SUN 8M THEN 7M WEEK 4M TONIGHT 5M SAT
    | | | | | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
8 | 9 | 10
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
SUNGLASSED BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
OLD CHICAGO
2329 Iowa Street
110 Beers, 40 Toppings.
How Many Reasons Do You Need?
Celebrate Native American Heritage Month
Lisa Faruolo & Leonard Peltier, Defense Committee will speak on issues concerning political prisoner Leonard Peltier
Leonard Peltier
Kansas Union
Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday, Dec 5th
7-9:00 pm
STUDENT
SENATE
and Mini Pow-Wow Kansas Ballroom Friday, Dec 6th 6-10:30 pm
Sponsored by the Native American Student Association
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Department of Music and Dance
72nd annual holiday
Vespers!
Arts
The University of Kansas School of Fine Department of Music and Dance
Vespers!
featuring the Combined KU Choirs and KU Symphony Orchestra Simon Carrington and Brian Priestman, conductors
3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, December 8,1996 Lied Center
Reserved seat tickets are available through the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders.
Prior to each Vespers performance, a recital of holiday music will be performed at 3:00 and 7:00 p.m. in the Bales Recital Hall, adjacent to the Lied Center. These recitals are free and open to the public.
TREMORS
Lawrence Premiere Dance Club
729 New Hampshire
Open Wed - Sat 8:00 pm - 2:00 am
18 to get in/ 21 to drink Available for Private Parties
Weekly Specials
Weekly Specials:
Wed. - No Cover until 10 pm for 21 & over *
$1 anything * (Domestic and Wells)
Thur. - LADIES NIGHT
Thur. - LADIES NIGHT
No cover Ladies 21 and over all night *
.25 draws, $1 pitchers, .50 wells for the ladies
Fri. - No cover until 10 pm for 21 and older *
$1.50 domestic/ $2.00 imports/ $2.25 wells
Sat. - Retro 70's & 80's until 10 pm / Top 40 after Chips and Salsa Nite 7:30-9:00
$1.75 domestic/ $2.00 wells Long Islands $2.0
Upcoming Events
Attention Men!l (Same Night) Dec. 11 Wed.
Midnight, Admission begins at 10:00 pm
Wet T-Shirt Contest
New Years Eve Blowout III Tuesday, Dec. 31. $500.00 Grand Prize and many other cash prizes, winnings, and giveaways. Free Champagne at Midnight Call for Reservations. Tickets are going fast.
- Excluding Special Events tcl. (913) 838-4623
Page 8A
Bird's Eye View
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
You may not know he exists, but he is here if you need him
What is an ombudsman, anyway?
Each year, several hundred students, faculty and staff venture to Smith Hall to seek solace from one man. Behind the closed, windowless doors of room 104, Robert Shelton has served for 12 years as the University Ombudsman, easing communication when conflicts arise among students, staff, faculty and administration. Yet this man holds a position that is unknown to the greater part of the University.
"Who hit the greatest pair in the country!"
"Alot of people can't even pronounce the word," Shelton said
A lot of people care very well. But there are even more people who are not aware the University has such an office, with one man who handles complaints, serves as a consultant to offer recommendations for policy changes and lends his impartiality when members of the University community clash.
Only a handout, available during orientation sessions, alerts students that the ombudsman exists.
The office's green handout states that the University ombudsman will investigate peoples' claims when they find themselves in a disagreement or dispute with an office, a department or an individual within the University. However, the ombudsman will not automatically take the side of the person with a complaint. Shelton emphasized that the basis of his position was objectivity.
"I am a safe person to talk to. I don't have any personal investment," Shelton said. "I am a pretty laid-back person — I think it's genetic. You can get me upset, but not in this setting. I think just having someone who will listen is important. I don't know how many number of people will leave this office and say it was good to know someone was listening."
Because of the privacy and sensitivity of the cases Shelton oversees, he would not comment on the specifics of the situations he deals with.
Kellie Harmon, the ambudsmans assistant, said Shelton was ideal for the job because of his commitment to fairness.
"His years of training and his dedication to justice makes him good at what he does," Harmon said. "He is dedicated to serving the University and ensuring fair treatment by all of the University's policies and procedures."
Although Shelton spends a lot of his time listening to various complaints or concerns, he insisted that his position as ombudsman was not equated to being a psychologist.
that was no excuse for being an adult.
"I don't have the authority to make anybody do anything," he said. "Part of my job is to help people learn to deal with bureaucracies, and I have seen some pretty big issues, but nothing really surprises me anymore. Human beings are capable of doing all sorts of interesting things."
Only two men have held the KU ambudsman position since it was established in 1977, which was a time universities became
The word ombudsman has Scandinavian origins and was first used as the title of a public office in Sweden. Scholars of Scandinavian languages say the origin of the term refers to a person who has an ear to the people.
In American colleges and universities, the office is referred to as an agent for justice within systems of higher education.
source. Office of the University of Houston
aware of the need to be responsive to student concerns, Shelton said. He said that when the job was available in 1984, several people recommended him to the Senate Executive Committee because he was already involved in University government.
Story by Lindsey Henry Photos by Rich Devinki
"The University provides me with a T.A., but it is essential that I stay in the classroom," he said.
Before his arrival to the University of Kansas in 1967, Shelton served as a campus minister for Kansas State University and Washburn University, something he is reticent to discuss for fear students would equate his office with a religious one.
"I guess it made sense — I'm still doing it," he said.
Prior to his appointment as ambudsman, Shelton was a professor of religious studies for the University — something he continues to do even with the full-time responsibilities of being ambudsman. Shelton now teaches two courses: Loving Relationships, and Human Conflicts and Peace.
Photos by Rich Devinki
"That was a long time ago, several centuries ago," he said. Shelton said he was often asked why he stayed with a job that dealt with angry, confused, frustrated and unhappy people. In his annual report as ombudsman, Shelton stated it was a privilege to be in a position to assist in the maintenance of humanity in a complex institution.
Harmon said it was Shelton's desire to help students with concerns at the University.
"He has wonderful listening skills with a background as a minister," she said. "He has lots of compassion and dedication."
Left: Dr. Robert Shelton teaches his Loving Relationship class in Smith Hall Monday. Below: Shelton has been Ombudsman for 12 years
[Picture of a man sitting in a chair, wearing a light-colored shirt and a striped tie. He has white hair and a beard.]
Nightlife
TODAY
Dearst Carlson, Bridal Teen
and Brindle, 10 p.m. at the Rue
Bernock, 767 New Hampshire St.
Costa $12 advance fee.
Hoot Star Security and Maf
Mercury, 10 p.m. at The House of
Luxembourg, 927-822-Mason-Home
SL82.
YOURSITE
L. Li, Bloch and Lorraine Tayler of the Cattahorn house at 1043 W. 200th Street, Ave. Court, #5 students and 3d general admission
Sue Bock and Garth Green Chandler, 10 p.m. at the Botanical, 7:37
New Hampshire Sl Court, #6
Chucky Carner & the River Swamp Band, 10 p.m. at the museum of Lawrence, 9:55 1-2 p.m. at Amherst Sl Court, #8
FERNVY
Mango Jam, 10 p.m. at The Botanical,
737 New Hampshire St.
Cost: $5 and $6.
Jennna Connor Band, 10 p.m.
The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 9:25-12
Massachusetts St. Cost: $4.
SATURDAY
Scout Baby, Ben Scottson and Paek & Whisler, 10 p.m. at The Fox尾廷, 737 New Hampshire St. Coast; $4 and $5.
Justin Case, 10 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Coast; $4 and $2.
Baby Jason & The Spursman, 10 p.m. at The Jazzus of Lawrence, 201/1/2 Massachusetts St. Coast; $4.
CUNIDAY
Pre-Vespers recite 2 p.m. and 7
p.m. at Bales Roofal Hall. Free.
Holiday Vespers, 3:30 p.m., and
7:30 p.m. at the Red Center; $4
students and senior citizens and $6
general public.
The Rugbyne and Dash Hip Rock, 20 pm of The Brattleboro,
737 NewHampshire St. $5 and $10
MINIMOV
Dockyard Recital. Anne Winstonport,
Barn 7. 9 o'p.m. at Swarthout
Recital Hall, Free.
Open Monday with STOCK.
The Giltner Kools and Gall m-Face,
10 p.m., at The Bottom街, 731
New Hampshire St. Free.
Bostons Receiver, Hope Repair,
planner; 7:30 p.m. at Broadway
Royal Hall, Rae.
Johnny Cussles, Hanif Benjamini
& Station Wagon, 10 o'cm. At this Belt
Newark, 797 New Hampshire St. S1
and $4.
Skivewave & the Epiphanie, Lakes
Than Jake and Shoalway, 10 o'cm. at
The Graeme, 1020 Massachusetts
St. $7 and $8.
TUESDAY
Critical Volume
Music reviews by Robert Moczydlowsky
In the interest of aiding our reader's holiday shopping, we proudly present the Critical Volume Top Ten for 1996.
Selection criteria included three categories: overall quality, impact on music and future potential.
No. 10 — BR5-49 self-titled debut (Arista Records). Overall Quality: Way better than expected. For a band that began as a Hank Williams, Sr. cover act, these
P
school country boys sure do write clever songs. And if you can make country music sound clever — well, that's quite an accomplishment. Impact on Music: Major music magazines are hailing BR5-49 as the latest, greatest thing in "alterno-country." But while the band definitely could cross over to a rock audience, they are not an alternative act. BR5-49 are just old fashioned guys who play country music the old-fashioned way. Future Potential: Unlimited, as long as they can continue to get airplay outside of their hometown of Nashville, Temn.
No. 9 — Grateful Dead The Arista Years (Arista Records).
Overall Quality: Classic. Any time you take the best tracks from the
Tool tops list of rockin' good holiday gifts
best records in the legendary Grateful Dead catalog, you are going to have a mighty fine record. Remaster them in some fancy new HDCD digital studio, and what you get is close
cia. Future Potential: None. It's time for Micky Hart and the rest of the boys to retire. We'll remember them more fondly if they fade away gracefully.
( )
to perfection.
Impact on
Music: A fitting
end to the
Dead's long-lasting appeal, and a great memorial for the late guitarist Jerry Garr.
Alfred Schoenberg
No. 8 - Kill Creek Proving Winter Cruel (Mammoth Records)
Quality:
Truly unique.
Scott Born has
an uncanny gift for twisting his dilemmas into catchy
guitar riff poetry. His tortured voice makes him one of the most honest and heartfelt singers around — local or otherwise. Anybody who listens to the song *Lullaby* and claims not to be moved is lying. Impact on Music: Minimal at best. Outside of small pockets in the Midwest, Kill
THEOREM
OF EQUILIBRIUM
No. 7 — Sublime self titled (MCA Records). Overall Quality: Fantastic. Brad Nowell not only had one of the best voices in modern rock, but he was also an underrated guitarist and songwriter. The current radio hit What I Got shows only a fraction of his talent. Impact on Music: Sublime was one of the last do-it-yourself solo rock outfits. The fact that
Creek still is relatively unknown. And considering the scathing review this album received in Alternative Press, chances of improving the band's national stature aren't good. Future Potential: In limbo. Born suffers from Crohn's disease, which limits his ability to tour and sing. The band also is without a permanent drummer — and its future is a mystery at best.
their upbeat blend of punk guitar and reggae finally caught on after Nowell's heroin-related death only makes Sublime's place in
history more tragic. Future Potential: Small. A scholarship fund has been set up for Nowell's son Jakob, and profits from the record will go toward his education.
No. 6 — Satchel The Family (Epic Records). Overall Quality: Atmospheric and excellent. Satchel's blend of slow piano ballads and Shawn Smith's soulful voice is the perfect mood enhancer after a long day. There isn't a bad song on this album. Impact on Music: Drummer Regan Hagar and Smith are close pals with those guys in
Pearl Jam, and their influence can be heard on both No Code and Vital-
No. 5 — Morcheeba Who Can You Trust? (Discovery Records). Overall Quality: Absolutely incredible. This London trio takes trip-hop beats and soul-singer vocals to new levels. Impact on Music: Possibly revolutionary. Female vocalist Skye Edwards is ever so sultry, and the guitar he harps her voice
---
beats and guitar beneath her voice
ear smooth
the band's live shows have won critical acclaim. If they could just get played on the radio..
are smooth enough for Morcheeba to become the first underground trip-hop group to cross over to radio. Future Potential:
ogy. Future Potential: Unlimited Smith and Hagar are capable of writing an entire album during the course of a weekend, and
---
Unknown. If this record goes big, watch for a flood of imitation groups by summer.
No.4 - Nirvana From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah (DGC Records). Overall Quality: Could there really be any question? Nirvana is by far the most important band of the '90s, and this compilation of live tracks chronicles why. Impact on Music: This last look at the band which is responsible for the mainstreaming of alternative music
No. 3 — Fugees The Score (Ruff-House/Columbia). Overall Quality: Innovative and lasting. For years hip-hop acts have sampled female vocals into the melodies of their songs, so it was only natural for a group to add a female vocalist. Impact on Music: The Fugees' insistence on melody is not only a huge part of their success, but it is proving to be a key influence
proves why youth flocked to Nirvana in the first place. Future Potential: Boundless. In 10 years Nirvana will have
on rap. Future Potential! Limited only by the group's dedication to its sound. If the Fuges stay on course with their soul-tinged hip-hop
joined the parthenon of rock gods, and rightfully so. Not since the Doors has a band made be miserable sound so beautiful.
style, they could be pioneers in the rap game for a long time.
No. 2 — Weezer Pinkerton (DGC Records). Overall Quality: Catchy, inventive, hilarious. Who else but Weezer would choose to follow up their platinum debut with a record written entirely about singer/guitarist Rivers Cuomo's breakup with a long-time girlfriend? If you listen to this record and don't instinctively start humming along, you don't like pop music. It's just that simple. Impact on music: Maybe Weezer
can get the rest of rock n' roll to lighten up. Wouldn't you pay good money to watch Rivers Cuomo and Eddie Vedder try to write a song together? Future Potential: Hard to say. Ten years from now. Weezer
Entertainment). Overall Quality: Beyond cutting edge. As hard and as gloomy as the band may be, Tool also is one of the most talented groups around. Superior musicianship makes listening to Aenima an experience, not a distraction.
might just be the band people refuse to admit they loved. For though, this record rocks.
Impact on Music; Tool is a band with a truly unique purpose. By focusing every piece of their art — including their videos, album
No.1—Tool Aenima (Zoo
art and live stage shows — toward conveying a single idea, Tool puts itself way ahead of an industry that is too often geared around marketing instead of creative expression. Future Potential: Rare are those rock bands who are willing to dedicate themselves to creativity rather than popularity. Tool is, without a doubt, a band that will push its creative energies to its limit. Whether or not that limit is grounded enough in the mainstream to appeal to large audiences remains to be seen.
GOLF SIGNEES
Two GOLFERS signed letters of intent yesterday with the Kansas women's golf team. Jerry Waugh, women's golf coach, called this recruiting class "the best since 1990."
The Jayhawks signed Jamie Tucker,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Jerry Waugh
from Jenks High School in Jenks, Okla., and Ashely Bishop, from Franklin, Ind., both of whom Waugh expects to make an immediate impact in the fall season.
Tucker and Bishop both have had experience at the national junior level in the past several years.
DID YOU KNOW?
THE NEBRASKA FOOTBALL TEAM, which will play Texas this Saturday in the Big 12 Conference championship in St. Louis, has not lost a
conference game since Nov. 14, 1992.In fact, the Cornhuskers have only lost three conference games in the '90s.
MICHAEL JORDAN was selected NBA
Player of the Month for November after
another spectacular performance that
helped lead the Chicago Bulls to a 1.5-1 start.
Jordan averaged a league-high 31.9 points,
4 4 rebounds, 2 4 assists and 1 5 steals per
game.
JORDAN HONORED
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 4.1996
PARKER
Michael Jordan
game and led the Bulls in scoring in all but one of their 16 games during the month. Philadelphia's Allen Iverson was picked Rookie of the Month. The former Georgetown guard averaged 21.8 points, 6.4 assists, 5.3 rebounds and 2.67 steals per game to help the 7Gers to a 7-8 record during November.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
10
Bullets forward pleads not guilty to DUI charge
WASHINGTON — Washington Bullets forward Juwan Howard agreed to enter an alcohol rehabilitation and education program yesterday, after pleading not guilty to driving while intoxicated.
District of Columbia Superior Court Commissioner Ronald Goodbread decided to continue the case until Feb. 24. If Howard completes the court-monitored course by that date, the charges will be dropped.
Howard was arrested Nov. 11 after his 1995 Mercedes-Benz was speeding in Northwest Washington. Police said he had just left a private party at an nightclub.
Howard apologized for the incident later, calling it an embarrassment for himself, his family and the Bullets organization.
D. C. Corporation Counsel Charles Ruff, who oversees the court's rehabilitation programs, said Howard would not be receiving special treatment because of his celebrity status.
"He's getting the same course any first-time offender would get in his situation," Ruff said.
ST. LOUIS — About 1,500 tickets remained yesterday for Saturday's inaugural Big 12 Conference championship game between third-ranked Nebraska and Texas.
Tickets available for Big 12 championship football game
Officials at the St. Louis Convention & Visitors Commission said they expected a sellout of the 64,000-seat Trans World Dome.
The remaining tickets became available when they were returned by schools that did not reach the championship game and from sponsors affiliated with other institutions.
Nebraska coach Tom Osborne and Texas coach John Mackovic will dine with fans at noon Friday at a kickoff luncheon.
The tickets, selling for $40 and $60, may be purchased by phone beginning at 10 a.m. tomorrow at (314) 241-5858 or at the Trans World Dome.
The site, which will be open Friday and Saturday, will offer interactive games, on-site sports television programming, team exhibits, novelty booths and a display from the College Football Hall of Fame.
Another event planned is the Budweiser End Zone, a combination sports bar, pep rally and sports video headquarters next to the dome in the America's Center complex.
Turner Broadcasting gains cable rights for 1998 Games
NEW YORK — Turner Broadcasting will have exclusive cable rights to the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, it was announced yesterday by TBS and the U.S. broadcast-rights holder, CBS.
As much as 55 hours of the Games will air on TNT, which also aired portions of the 1992 and 1994 Winter Olympics with CBS. TNT currently is available in about 70 million homes, compared with over-the-air penetration of about 95.9 million homes.
"Giving the Olympics their greatest exposure is a continuing goal for us, and we're pleased that CBS has made this possible through this agreement," Turner Sports president Harvey Schiller said.
TNIT aired about 45 hours each from Albertville and Lillehammer.
The Associated Press
The Nagano Games are scheduled from Feb. 6 to 22. TNT will begin its coverage on Saturday, Feb. 7.
Kansas faces former No.1
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
It's not Evander Holyfield vs. Mike Tyson, but it's still a heavyweight showdown.
Andre Rohrbeck/KANSJ
Two of college basketball's giants, No. 1 Kansas and No. 4 Cincinnati, will play tonight in the final game of the Great Eight in Chicago. The game will be the Jayhawks' first test as the new No. 1 team, and they will confront the former No. 1.
Before Cincinnati lost the No. 1 ranking after an upset to Xavier last week, the contest was being hyped as No. 1 vs. No. 2. Despite Cincinnati's loss, the anticipation still is there.
"We're interested in going in and discovering how we stack up against a good Cincinnati team." Kansas men's basketball team
Roy Williams said.
Williams said that other than the Jayhawks' three-game stretch at the Maui Invitational last week, they had not played up to their potential.
"We feel good about our record and the way we played in three of five games," Williams said. "San Diego outplayed us, and at Santa Clara, we were sluggish."
If Williams has reason to complain about his team's 5-0 start, then Cincinnati men's basketball coach Bob Huggins certainly does after the Bearcats 2-1 start.
"We're not playing near as well as I thought we would be at this point," Huggins said. "Kansas is terrific. I've thought all along they are the best team in the country."
While Kansas will once again be without its marquee player, senior guard Jacque Vaughn, Cincinnati
Probable Starters
Kansas JAYHAWKS
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.
TIPOFF
8:45
tonight
The Great
Eight
Cincinnati REARCATS
G CHARLES WILLIAMS 6-2 JR.
G DAMON FLINT 6-5 SR.
F RUBEN PATTERSON 6-7 JR.
F DANNY FORTSON 6-7 JR.
C JACKSON JULSON 6-9 JR.
won't have the same problem.
The Bearcats feature one of the nation's premiere big men in junior All-American forward Danny Fortson. The 6-foot-7 power forward
"He comes to work every day, works hard, works to be a better
leads Cincinnati in both scoring and rebounding at 23.7 and 10.7 a game.
Led by Fortson, the Cincinnati frontcord should have its hands full doing battle with the Kansas duo of 6-10 senior center Scot Pollard and 6-11 junior forward Raef LaFrentz.
player. He wants this team to be better." Huggins said.
The Kansas frontcourt of Pollard, LaFrentz and sophomore forward Paul Pierce has averaged a combined 50 points and 25 rebounds a game so far this season.
While the Jayhawks have pounded opponents in the paint, they have eased back from the three-point shot. Kansas only has shot 55 three points compared to the opponent's 88 attempts.
Williams said the main problem area for the Jayhawks this season had been turnovers. Kansas is aver-
KANSAS
SCHOOL OF
BASKETBALL
See CINCINNATI, Page 6B
The KU women's volleyball team poses in the Parrott Athletic Center. The team finished the season 10-24.
Volleyball team sets records
Coach anticipates strong next season
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
"The season's not over," Kansas volleyball coach Karen Schonewise said. "The competitive part of our season's over, but it's a never-ending process. And we've got to learn and get better between now and when we start again in August."
Although the Kansas volleyball team won its last match of the year against Missouri last Saturday, the Jayhawks' season is not finished.
Kansas' victory against the Tigers snapped an 11-match losing streak and improved the team's overall record to 10-24 overall and
Despite finishing in the bottom half of the conference, the season still was successful for Kansas. The Jayhawks won two more matches than last season and also set a number of team records, which they discussed at a recent
4-16 in the Big 12 Conference. The Jayhawks finished ninth in the conference
See VOLLEYBALL, Page 6B
Columnist takes parting shots
I'm running out of time, so I'd better get my shots in while I can.
If Troy Davis doesn't win the Heisman Trophy this season, there is no justice in college football. Twice this guy has run for 2,000-plus yards for Iowa frigging State. Iowa State, which has no defense and no quarterback. Iowa State, which has to play Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas State every year, not to mention that the Cyclones' non-conference sched-
Wyoming and Iowa this season.
But don't be surprised if Danny Wuerfel wins the Heisman this year. Don't forget this is the same award that Gino Torreta received instead of Indianapolis star Marshall Faulk in 1992.
SPORTS EDITOR
Speaking of Heisman Trov.
EDITOR
BILL
PETULA
Texas Tech's Byron Hanspard finished second in the Big 12 Conference in rushing to Davis. He finished second in the nation in rushing to Davis. So when the voters for the Doak Walker Award, given to the nation's best rusher, filled out their ballots, they logically voted him sec... no, first. Can anyone explain this to me?
Today finds us smack dab in the middle of what many claim is a sport
- doe hunting season. The old Sports Illustrated rule of defining a sport is that if there is competition involved, it is a sport.
Here's the situation: Two hunters draped in blaze orange, armed with
shotguns, hide behind a tree. In the distance they spy Bambi nibbling on tree bark. They lock the unsuspecting victim's head in their highly magnified scope, and with the pull of a trigger, they blow Bambi to Kingdom Come.
Wow, what competition! What a sport!
How 'bout this for an idea? To increase the competitive nature of hunting, let's give the deer guns, and we'll see how many hunters still want to take part in this sport.
Don't let the TV promo fool you. The Big 12 Championship was Friday in Lincoln, Neb., not Dec. 7 in St. Louis.
Nebraska vs. Texas ... C'mon, is this game still necessary?
■ Despite some lackluster performances against San Diego and Santa Clara, the men's basketball team is too deep for mediocre teams to overcome. However, tonight's matchup isn't against a mediocre squad. The University of Cincinnati will be the first real test Kansas has had all season. After choking against Xavier, the Bearcats can't afford another loss.
Ryan Robertson is going to be the key for Kansas tonight. If he plays a controlled game without many turnovers, the Hawks will win. If Ryno struggles with the Cincy pressure defense and gets rattled, the Jayhawks might come home with a loss.
Either way, this one's going to come down to free-throw shooting in the waning moments. Look for the Jayhawks to pull it out by the skin of their teeth.
Yeah, the Denver Broncos look unstoppable right now. But wasn't there an NFL team from Kansas City that looked unstoppable this time last year?
Freshman starting swimmingly
By Matt Woodruff
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
"Gary (Kemp, Kansas swimming coach) kind of took a chance on me," Chestnut said. "But I think I'm doing well and making the most of it."
For freshman swimmer Brandon Chestnut, the fall season has been full of good tidings.
The holiday season traditionally has been a good time for chestnuts.
"I think he is one of the best pure talents to come out of this state in a long time." Kempf said.
Few people who have seen his performances would argue with that statement.
Chestnut said that despite winning both the 100- and 200-meter breast-strokes against Missouri and making a trip to the Georgia Invitational, his goals coming into his first season of NCAA competition were geared towards improving his speed for the
spring.
"I came in not really expecting to win, but to raise my times," he said.
Chestnut did not start swimming seriously until his junior year at Derby High School in Derby, and he said that if Kempf had not recruited him as heavily as he did, he probably would be swimming at a junior college instead of competing on a nationally-ranked team.
Kansas coaches said that the breaststroke was the most improved event on the men's team and that the addition of Chestnut was one of the reasons.
"He's really helped," assistant coach Troy Reynolds said. "He's not a real veteran of the sport yet, but he's very talented."
"I'm really happy with the team I'm on and the way things are going," he said. "I'm really happy with Brad (Artis, Naperville, Ill., junior) and he's come around. He said that
he wouldn't be doing as good without me, but he's setting the fastest times."
Reynolds said the competition in practice was a big factor in the swimmers' successes, as was the addition of assistant coach Zhawn Stevens, a former Kansas All-American.
"Zhawn has done a great job, and our practices have been really competitive, which will only make them better." Reynolds said.
Chestnut is a business major and houses to some day own a business.
"That's my dream," he said. "But as far as what type of business, I'm not sure of that yet."
"I want to break the school record and place in the top eight at NCAA's," he said. "I think that's on the edge of being realistic."
Before he becomes an entrepreneur, Chestnut plans on reaching certain goals during his career at Kansas.
Gatorade
Brandon Chestnut, Derby freshman, rests between sets at practice. Chestnut did not start swimming seriously until his junior year in high school.
2B
Wednesday, December 4, 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' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 1, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking:
| | Record | Pts | PV |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Stanford (39) | 6-0 | 1,023 | 1 |
| 2. Connecticut (2) | 5-0 | 964 | 3 |
| 3. Louisiana Tech | 7-0 | 917 | 6 |
| 4. Tennessee | 6-1 | 899 | 5 |
| 5. Georgia | 1-1 | 844 | 2 |
| 6. Old Dominion | 4-1 | 744 | 8 |
| 7. Notre Dame | 6-1 | 724 | 9 |
| 8. Alabama | 2-2 | 704 | 4 |
| 9. Iowa | 2-1 | 622 | 10 |
| **10. Texas Tech** | **3-0** | **620** | **11** |
| 11. N. Carolina St. | 6-2 | 541 | 13 |
| 12. Virginia | 3-1 | 529 | 14 |
| 13. Vanderbilt | 2-1 | 523 | 17 |
| 14. W. Kurtucky | 2-1 | 490 | 12 |
| 15. Duke | 5-0 | 447 | 16 |
| 16. Penn St. | 4-0 | 430 | 15 |
| 17. Colorado | **3-0** | **329** | 18 |
| 18. Kansas | **3-1** | **327** | 17 |
| 19. Texas | **3-1** | **287** | 21 |
| 20. Clemson | 2-0 | 281 | 24 |
| 21. Arkansas | 4-0 | 271 | 20 |
| 22. North Carolina | 3-0 | 204 | 22 |
| 23. Wisconsin | 4-0 | 171 | 23 |
| 24. Florida | 3-2 | 139 | 19 |
| 25. Stephen F. Austin | 4-1 | 80 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Auburn 48, Memphis 33, LSU 21, Northwestern 20, Oregon 20, DePaul 17, George Washington 9, Mississippi 8, Southern Miss 7, San Francisco 6, Arizona 5, Southern Cal 4, Toledo 4, UCLA 4, Michigan 4, St. Louis 2, Illinois 1, Indiana 1, Nebbsi 1.
Women's Results MIDWEST
Alma 56, Coromester 45
Baldwin-Wallace 77, Mount Union 66
Ball St. 76, W. Michigan 45
Bemijedi St. 91, St. Cloud St. 78
Capital 74, Marietta 48
Cedarville 83, Bluffton 78
Cent. Methodist 66, William Woods 48
DePauce 67, Greenville 45
Defiance 82, Wittenberg 79
Findlay 85, Ohio Dominican 79
Iillinois St. 68, Illinois 63
Indiana U. 94, Valparaiso 63
Indiana Tech 80, Grace 68
John Carroll 97, Hiram Col. 49
Lake Forest 84, Carroll, Wis. 74
Lakeland 71, Edgewood 32
Marquette 79, Wis.-Milwaukee 58
Mount Mercy 62, Coe 46
Ohio U. 75, Kansas St. 65
Olivet Naxarelle 74, Trinity, Ill. 63
S. Indiana 90, Ind.-Pur. Indigs. 57
Simpson, Iowa 74, Mount St. Clare 54
St. Mary's of the Woods 64, Rose-Hulman 35
St. Thomas, Minn. 74, Grand Canyon 53
Upper Iowa 71, Cornell, Iowa 66
Ubana 100, Rio Grande 80
Wichita St. 71, Oklahoma 56
Wisconsin 97, N. Iowa 54
Youngstown St. 87, Akron 58
**SOUTHWEST**
Mary Hardin-Baylor 98, LeTourneau 81
Rice 77, Arkansas 61
Texas-San Antonio 67, Prairie View 31
SOUTH
Auburn 52, Ala.-Birmingham 45
Averett 81, Peace 41
Clemson 93, Furman 49
Clinch Valley 66, Pikeville 65
Coll. of Charleston 71, Charleston Southern 52
Delta St 37, York 97, Lane 31
Elon 56, Carson-Newman 41
Fried-Hardman 73, Christian Brothers 53
Georgia Tech 88, Appalachian ST, 80
Ky. Wesleyan 77, Brescia 72
Louisville 65, Butter 57
Lynchburg 78, Hollins 60
Meredith 70, Methodist 63
Milligan 83, Tuscalum 75
Mississippi Col. 75, Rust 52
Mobile 60, SE Louisiana 59
N.C.-Wilmington 76, Coastal Carolina 71
Oglethorpe 82, Wesleyan, Ga. 31
Ohio Valley 81, Kentucky Christian 79
Roanoke 77, Fernum 62
Southern U. 75, Jacksonville 63
Tennessee 79, Memphis 63
Transylvania 82, Union, Tenn. 66
Virginia Union 57, Livingstone 45
Wake Forest 76, Campbell 74
West Alabama 81, Behaven 30
FAR WEST
Colorado St. 78, Minnesota 60
New Mexico 71, N. Arizona 61
EAST
Albright 79, Widener 69
Atlantic Island 84, Daniel Webster 50
Binghamton St. 63, New Paltz St. 48
Bryant 79, Michael's 58
Califonia, Pa. 85, Columbia Union 46
Carmegie-Mellon 61, Grove City 55
Cortland St. 67, lithaca 57
Daeney 79, Edinboro 69
Dartmouth 61, Hartford 42
Elizabethown 82, Messiah 65
Frostburg St. 68, Shenandoah 45
Hartwick 77, Clarkson 61
Kings, Pa. 67, Drew 57
La Roche 65, Thiel 62
Lycoming 72, Wilkes 61
Marist 76, Army 56
Moravian 72, Susquehanna 69
Muhlenberg 78, Haverford 49
Oneonta St. 75, S. Vermont 53
Phila. Pharmacy 75, Neumann 47
Plattsburgh St. 68, Lyndon St. 42
Rowan 89, Stockton 30
Skidmore 61, RPI 51
St. Bonaventure 98, Canisius 84
St. Rose 83, Mercy, N.Y. 55
St. Thomas Aquinas 84, Felician 41
Stony Brook 72, Queens Coll. 58
Syracuse 86, Seton Hall 65
Towson St. 76, Loyola, MD 66
Trinity, Conn. 82, Wesleyan, Conn. 45
Ulta Tech 65, Ulica 58
West Chester 60, Shippensburg 56
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national
TV coverage for Friday.
(schedule subject to change and-or
blackout).
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4
6:30 P.M.
■ ESPN — College basketball,
Massachusetts vs. Georgetown
■ ESPN2 — Pro hockey, Philadelphia
at N.Y. Rangers
TBS — Pro basketball, LA, Lak-
8 p.m.
PRIME — Pro hockey, Edmonton
at Colorado
8:45 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Kansas vs. Cincinnati
Men's Results MIDWEST
Westminster, Pa. 84, Malone 74
Wm. Paterson 76, Kean 53
Akron 72, Woolster 55
Albion 85, Lake Superior St. 80
Augustaville, III, 86, Aurora 64
Chicago 62, DePauw 48
Evansville 64, Robert Morris 50
Geneva 79, Malone 65
Huntington 88, Manchester 84, OT
Iowa 79, Drake 59
Lewis 64, St. Francis, III, 62
Michigan St. 83, Cleveland St. 78
Mount St. Clare 79, Rosary 71
Mount Venom Nazarev 77, Walsh 78
NE Illinois 52, Wis.-Green Bay 49
Nebraska 79, Texas-San Antonio 76
Ohio St. 71, Kent55
Purdue-Calumet 87, Bethel, Ind. 83
S. Dakota St. 85, Dakota Weslyn 76
San Diego St. 82, Northwestern 70, OT
Shawnee St. 64, Kentucky Christian 57
South Dakota St. 88, Bellevue 71
St. Cloud St. 96, Moorhead St. 58
St. Francis, Ind. 84, Indiana Tech 81
Tillfir 71, Ohio Dominican 67
Tr-State 65, Taylor 59
Wake Forest 74, Mississippi St. 43
Wichita St. 74, Kansas St. 59
SOUTH
Borne 85, Sue Bennett 74
Berea 85, Sue Bennett 74
Bryan 82, Crown College 67
Cent. Florida 79, Nova Southeastern 54
Citadel 103, Anderson, S.C. 52
Elon 80, Carson-Newman 71
Freed-Hardeman 104, Campbellville 90
Gardner-Webb 68, Pembroke St. 65
SOUTHWEST
George Mason 107, Morehead St. 98
Georgetown, Ky. 94, Urbania 81
Georgia Tech 62, Georgia 61
Liberty 78, Randolph Macon 46
Md.-E. Shore 112, Centenary, N.J. 55
Methodist 68, Chanwan 77
Mississippi Col. 70, Rust 58
Mount St. Mary's, Md. 82, Howard U. 62
N. Carolina St. 57, Winthrop 28
N. Kentucky 102, Indiana-Southest 84
NE Louisiana 130, Ark.-Monticello 76
Penn St. 73, Tn.-Chattanooga 64
Queens, N.C. Barton 60
Rose-Hulman B, Brecia 64
Samford 53, LSU 50
Southern Miss, 55, South Alabama 36
St. John's, MI 51amt 57
Temr - Martin LY, 79on
Transylvania 93, Pikeville 60
Troy St. 73, Alabama St. 59
W. Marland 75, Maryland 67
Baylor 79, Mo.-Kansas City 71, OT
Friends 67, NW Oklahoma 59
S. Nazaren 71, Science & Arts, Okla. 61
Alfred 74, Gazenovia 64
Brooklyn Col. 115, Bard 57
Bryant 79, St. Michael's 59
Buffalo 53, Canisius 50
California, Pa. 75, Columbia Union 58
Connecticut Coll. 99, Roger Williams 74
Drexel 77, Mommouth, N.J. 68
Edinboro 105, Ashton I 81
FDU-Madison 94, Baptist Bible, Pa. 69
Fairfield 86, Wagner 71
Fla. International 90, Fordham 82
Hamilton 90, Utica Tech 54
Hartford 77, St. Francis, NY 53
Husson 73, Maine 72
Kean 65, Wm. Paterson 49
Middlebury 90, Skidmore 81
Moravian 62, Susquehanna 94
Mount St. Mary, N.Y. 78, N.J. Tech 63
Navy 89, New Hampshire 114
New England Coll. 74, Colby-Sawyer 60
Ohio Valley 74, Concord 68
Penn 80, Towson St. 74
Penn St.-Behrend 86, Thiel 75
Princeton 75, Lafayette 94
Quinipiac 94, Stonehill 84
Roberts Wesleyan 72, Brockport St. 80
Rochester Tech 68, Hobart 53
Rowan 61, Stockton St. 53
St. Bonaventure 88, Rice 53
St. Francis, Pa. 65, Youngstown St. 58
St. Joseph's 71, Wyoming 57
St. Lawrence 78, Oswego St. 51
Staten Island 95, Pratt 37
Swarthmore 65, Johns Hopkins 59
Trinity, Conn. 78, E. Connecticut 58
West Chester 58, Giantsburg 58
Westminster, Pa. 77, Slippery Rock 53
Widenter 79, Albright 59
Big 12 Conference Standings By The Associated Press Through Dec. 3
Conference All Games
W L Pct. W L Pct.
0 0 .000 5 1.000
Texas Tech 0 0 .000 4 0 1.000
Oklahoma 0 0 .000 3 0 1.000
Texas A&M 0 0 .000 3 0 1.000
Iowa State 0 0 .000 2 0 1.000
Texas 0 0 .000 2 0 1.000
Baylor 0 0 .000 4 1 1.800
Colorado 0 0 .000 3 1 7.50
Kansas St. 0 0 .000 3 1 7.50
Missouri 0 0 .000 3 1 7.50
Nebraska 0 0 .000 3 1 7.50
Oklahoma St. 0 0 .000 2 1 6.60
Kansas
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Standings
By the Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFEDERATION
Atlanta Deltan
W  L  Pct GB
Miami 13 4 1.67
Orlando 8 5 6.15 3
New York 8 6 6.00 3
Philadelphia 7 8 4.67 5
Washington 7 8 4.67 5
Boston 4 11 2.67 8
New Jersey 3 19 2.50 7½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
Chicago 16 1 .941 —
Detroit 12 3 .800 5
Cleveland 10 5 .667 5
Atlanta 10 7 .588 6
Charlotte 8 7 .533 7
Milwaukee 8 8 .500 7½
Indiana 5 8 .385 9
Toronto 5 11 .313 10½
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 15 | 2 | .82 | — |
| Utah | 13 | 2 | .867 | 1 |
| Minnesota | 17 | 9 | .438 | 7½ |
| Dallas | 5 | 10 | .333 | 9 |
| Denver | 5 | 12 | .294 | 10 |
| San Antonio | 2 | 13 | .133 | 12 |
| Vancouver | 2 | 15 | .118 | 13 |
Seattle 14 4 .778 —
L.A. Lakers 12 6 .667 2
Portland 10 7 .588 3½
L.A. Clippers 6 10 .375 7
Sacramento 6 12 .333 8
Golden State 5 11 .313 8
Phoenix 1 14 .067 11½
Tuesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Atlanta 105, Boston 95
Cleveland 103, Toronto 74
Sacramento 66, Minnesota 89
Miami 99, New York 75
Chicago 107, Milwaukee 104
Indiana at Portland, (n)
Charlotte at L.A. Clippers, (n)
Seattle at L.A. Lakers, (n)
Denver at Golden State, (n)
Wednesday's Games
New York at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
L.A. Laken at Utah, 7 p.m.
Boston at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Golden State at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Indiana at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
NHL GLANCE
By The Associated Press
IN THE NEWS
EASTER CONFERENCE
INTERNATIONAL Division
Northeast Division
| | W L | T L | Pt 38 | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 16 | 4 | 6 | 38 | 51 |
| Philadelphia | 14 | 12 | 1 | 29 | 74 | 74 |
| New Jersey | 13 | 10 | 1 | 27 | 74 | 60 |
| Washington | 13 | 11 | 1 | 27 | 69 | 64 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 10 | 13 | 4 | 27 | 90 | 80 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 7 | 10 | 8 | 22 | 63 | 66 |
| Tampa Bay | 7 | 14 | 2 | 16 | 66 | 77 |
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 11 | 7 | 7 | 63 | 74 | 74 |
| Buffalo | 13 | 11 | 1 | 27 | 71 | 69 |
| Montreal | 10 | 13 | 4 | 24 | 93 | 99 |
| Boston | 9 | 10 | 4 | 22 | 68 | 77 |
| Ottawa | 7 | 10 | 6 | 20 | 60 | 68 |
| Pittsburgh | 8 | 13 | 3 | 19 | 67 | 89 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 16 8 | 1 | 33 | 73 | 58 |
| Detroit | 14 9 | 4 | 32 | 79 | 53 |
| Chicago | 12 12 | 3 | 27 | 71 | 67 |
| St. Louis | 13 13 | 0 | 26 | 78 | 78 |
| Toronto | 11 15 | 0 | 22 | 76 | 89 |
Phoenix | 8 12 | 4 | 20 | 57 | 70 |
Pacific Division
| | W L | T | Ptks | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 16 6 | 6 | 36 | 95 | 64 |
| Vancouver | 13 11 | 1 | 27 | 77 | 77 |
| Edmonton | 13 13 | 1 | 27 | 77 | 86 |
| Los Angeles | 10 12 | 3 | 23 | 67 | 80 |
| Calgary | 10 15 | 2 | 23 | 60 | 75 |
| San Jose | 9 13 | 4 | 22 | 67 | 86 |
| Anaheim | 8 14 | 4 | 20 | 70 | 85 |
Tuesday's Games Late game not included
N.Y. Islanders 3, Calgary 1
New Jersey 2, Florida 4
Ontario 2, St. Louis 1
Vancouver 2, Detroit 2, tie
Hartford 4, Pittsburgh 4, tie
Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n)
Vancouver at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Detroit at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
San Jose at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Anahiem, 9:30 p.m.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
3B
General managers welcome
Selig reopens winter meeting
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Major League Baseball acting commissioner Bud Selig is allowing general managers to attend the winter meetings this weekend in Boston. But most will be staying away.
The decision was announced in a letter to the general managers sent last week by Bill Murray, executive director of baseball operations at the commissioner's office.
The only teams known to be sending their general managers are Baltimore, Boston, Pittsburgh and Toronto. At least 15 teams said their general managers would not attend.
"It's an individual club decision." Selig said. "It merely they want to."
Baseball has not had a traditional winter meeting since December 1992, when the general managers dominated the meeting. Selig ordered the general managers to stay away for the next three years.
Selig's turnaround, according to one baseball official, came after he was lobbied by Red Sox chief executive officer John Harrington, the host of this year's meeting.
Those general managers planning to attend probably will arrive Sunday or Monday and leave Tuesday or Wednesday.
Without any major league general managers, the session turned into a gathering of minor league officials and people trying to land jobs in baseball.
.
Selig said he did not envision a return to the old-style winter meetings, when owners and general managers gathered and trades were announced, sometimes in rapid succession.
Selig pushed back the December owners' meeting a month. He invited general managers to the meeting in Los Angeles last Jan. 16-18, but most teams decided to wait until spring training to make major moves.
"I think we'll keep the owners meeting in January," Selig said. "I think owners like that. That's really worked out quite well."
Meanwhile, players arrived at Dorado Beach, Puerto Rico, for the
annual meeting of the union's executive board. Players are expected to ratify the five-year labor agreement owners approved last week, but union head Donald Fehr wasn't sure what dav the vote would be taken.
If the deal is ratified, 14 players will gain the right to become free agents, including Alex Fernandez, Moises Alou and Mel Rojas. Lawyers have started discussing whether to postpone some of the free agent deadlines for the group.
The first, on Saturday, is the deadline for those not offered salary arbitration to re-sign with their former teams.
"We hope to work that out in the next day or two," Fehr said.
Baseball officials met with the Fox network Monday and decided the first nationally telecast interleague game will be between Baltimore and Atlanta.
Ripken may move to position at third
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — Shortstop Cal Ripken has met with Baltimore Orioles management to discuss plans to move him to third base.
"Cal had the opportunity to express himself, and we did the same thing," assistant general manager Kevin Malone said. "It was a very productive meeting. Our philosophies are on the same page, and we're both going in the same direction.
BALTIMORE
ORIOLES
"We told Cal that if we can upgrade at shortstop and make the team better, that's what we're looking to do — not just at shortstop but at all positions. We just won't move Cal for the sake of doing it."
If the Orioles don't move Ripken, they would be interested in Boston Red Sox free agent third baseman Tim Naehring, Malone said.
Naehring hit. 288 with 17 home runs last season
"It will be very difficult to find someone that would allow us to move Ripken to third," Malone said. "We're looking at all the options. We wanted to go on the record telling him that's the case."
General Manager Pat Gillick spoke with representatives of Oakland A's free agent shortstop Mike Bordick during the weekend. Bordick said he wanted to speak with Ripken before signing with Baltimore.
Bordick's agent said he had not received an offer from Baltimore. The Orioles also are considering New York Yankees free agent Tony Fernandez, who played third and shortstop for Baltimore manager Davey Johnson at Cincinnati.
The Orioles reportedly have made an offer to Fernandez, a career .285 hitter who was hurt all last season.
The Orioles have not contacted but are interested in Texas shortstop Kevin Elster, Malone said.
Pitt starts search to fill vacant coach position
The Associated Press
Pederson spent his first full day on the job at Pitt Monday in Atlanta interviewing Cavanaugh, a former Pitt quarterback and a Panthers assistant coach in 1993 under former coach Johnny Majors.
Pederson returned Monday night and is expected to discuss the Pitt opening with several other candidates, including Brown, the Nebraska receivers coach who has sent 17 players to roc football since 1987.
PITTSBURGH — Steve Pederson, Pitt athletics director, anxious to hire a football coach, already has interviewed San Francisco 48ers assistant Matt Cavanaugh and also will talk to Nebraska assistant Ron Brown.
Brown was offered a job by Tampa Bay Buccaneers coach Tony Dungy in February but chose to stay at Nebraska, which has won the last two national championships.
Brown and Pederson worked closely together at Nebraska, where Pederson was the assistant athletics director in charge of football until being hired by Pitt in late October. Pederson stayed at Nebraska until the regular season ended Friday, then flew to Pittsburgh for Pitt's season-ending victory Saturday against Rutgers.
Cavanaugh, 40, was the quarterback of Pitt's 1976 national champion.
onship team and later spent 14 seasons as an NFL player. He left Pitt's staff after one season to become the Arizona Cardinals quarterback coach and was hired by the 49ers a year later.
Cavanaugh has strong ties to Pitt but has only one year of college coaching experience and never has been a head coach or an offensive coordinator.
Steele was a finalist for the University of Memphis job in 1995, but the school instead hired Pittsburgh-area native Rin Scherer.
Among those also interested in the Pitt job are Tim Lewis, the Steelers secondary coach and a former Pitt player; Philadelphia Eagles offensive coordinator Jon Gruden, who may interview at Indiana; Penn State assistant Tom Bradley, who recruits western Pennsylvania; Youngstown State coach Jim Tressel and Carolina Panthers linebackers coach Kevin Steele, who once worked with Pederson at Nebraska. Steele also played for Majors at Tennessee.
With nearly two dozen Division I schools looking for coaches during an important recruiting period, Pederson apparently hopes to hire a coach by early next week.
Majors resigned under pressure before the final game of a 4-7 season, his four consecutive losing record since returning to Pitt in 1993.
Reynolds to help run Buckeye program
World record holder returns as track coach
The Associated Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Butch Reynolds, the world record holder in the 400 meters, has returned to Ohio State as an assistant track coach.
Reynolds, 32, who set the world mark of 43.29 seconds in 1988, will focus on recruiting and work primarily with the Buckeyes' sprinters and middle-distance runners, coach
Russ Rogers said.
"The people in the track community respect Butch," Rogers said. "He can help me most with his recruiting because he communicates well with kids. He is very positive and he knows what he is doing."
Reynolds, who won gold and silver medals in the 1988 Olympics, will continue to compete on the professional circuit, including the Mobil indoor meets and European outdoor championships.
"I want to work with kids who want to get to where I've been," said Reynolds, a 10-time Big Ten champion at Ohio State from 1985-87. "A lot of these kids we are recruiting don't know what we are expected of them."
He dropped out of the 400-meter semifinals in the Atlanta Games because of hamstring cramps, and he failed to qualify for the race in 1992 while fighting a drug suspension handed down by the International Amateur Athletic Federation.
Reynolds later won a $27.3 million judgment against the IAAF, but the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals threw out the award in May 1994, saying the case involved events in Europe.
"I want to work with kids who want to get to where I've been."
Butch Reynolds
Ohio State assistant track coach
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TREES LOUNGE (R) 9:45
12/5/96 Last Day
Showtimes for today only
why: We're 25 years old (well almost)
Dick
time: 6:00 pm-9:00 pm
when: December 4, 1996
BRING A FRIEND
DICKINSON
THRIFTSTORE
481 1000
Dickinson 6239 South Houston St
Dec. 2-Die. 5
First Wife's Club®<sup>a</sup>
410; 7:10, 9:40
Mirror Has Faces®<sup>b</sup>
400; 7:00, 9:50
Mirror With Hands®<sup>c</sup>
400; 7:00, 9:50
10 Dalmations®<sup>d</sup>
500; 7:30, 10:00
10 Dalmations®<sup>d</sup>
400; 6:45, 9:30
Jingle All the Way®<sup>e</sup>
420; 7:10, 9:40
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RANSOM (R) 4:30, 7:10, 9:50
SLEEPERS (R) 4:45, 7:45
GHOST & THE DARKNESS (R) 4:45, 7:15, 9:30
SPACE JAM (PG) 4:30, 7:00, 9:15
SPACE JAM (PG) 5:15, 7:50, 9:50
820 Massachusetts (913) 841-0100
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25
FIRST KID (PG) 5:00, 7:10, 9:15
TIN CUP (R) 4:45, 7:20, 9:50
SHOWJIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
GET CONNECTED TO KU!
GET
The Office of New Student Orientation is currently accepting applications for the position of:
Orientation Assistant
Application and job information available at 45 Strong Hall
Deadline is Friday, December 6, 1996
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for le$$!!
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Wednesday, December 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday. December 4. 1996
5B
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Dec. 4)
To succeed, concentrate on your work until September. After October, you'll have more time for fun. Buy something to make your work easier in January. Learn how to use it in February. Your luck improves in April, but you still have to do the homework. A romance that has been burning low could burst back into flame in the spring. Wrap up a big deal in September. Spend October playing with friends and November snuggling in private.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8
Finish a massive work project early. By this afternoon, you'll begin to lose interest. By tonight, you'll definitely be in the mood to party. If you know a place where you can dance, go there. If you don't have a date, you'll find one.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Todav is a 5.
Consider a completely new approach to an old problem. This means tossing something out and starting again. Discuss the matter in private before making your final decision. A person who's rather drifty could come up with a good compromise.
Aquarus (Jan, 20-Feb, 18) - Today is an 8.
You have everything you need, if you just can remember where you put it. A group excursion will go well this afternoon. A friend may help you solve a puzzle by taking your mind off it for a while. To win in romance, acquiesce.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Todav is a 6.
This is a good morning to clean up messes. Don't make major decisions until the afternoon. You may be more concerned with making people happy than with saving money. Put your full attention into shopping tonight and accomplish both goals.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8.
You're passionately creative, but bright colors aren't enough. Make sure your craftsmanship is excellent to avoid rejection. A beautiful person would love to play with you tonight. Suggest dinner at an exotic location.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Todav is a 7.
You may be tempted to splurge this morning. Make a sale to a distant friend first, so you can afford the luxury.
Tonight, work on craft projects. By making what you need out of what you already have, you'll save enough to pay for another extravagance.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)-Today is a 7
You'd better figure out how much you've spent recently. There may be less in that account than you thought. Get together with your sweetheart this evening and plan your next adventure. A vacation to a place you've never been makes a lovely motivator.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Todav is a 7.
Do some research this morning on the best places to hide your money. You'll be able to remember what you read. If you're making holiday gifts, work on them tonight. They'll turn out more gorgeous than you dreamed.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
Make a wish list early. A little planning could save you a lot of trouble and also make you more successful. Later, call your favorite playmate and arrange a private game. Don't act like you know it all; it'll be more fun to learn.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6.
Finish a big job early; you won't feel like doing it later. Pick up extra provisions on your way home in case company drops in. Meanwhile, be careful with money. A cutie may try to talk you out of it to buy even more new toys.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Todav is an 8.
If you haven’t done anything creative late, get out your materials again. You have talent, but nobody ever will know unless you put it to use. A friend’s judgment can help you make a decision tonight. Get rid of an idea that’s not working.
Scornio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Todav is a 6.
See if you can remember all the gift hints you've heard. Later tonight will be good for shopping. Don't take along a person who can't keep a secret, though. Don't discuss your financial situation with one of those types, either.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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842-0759 / 842-9293
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928 Mass.
Downtown
Wearing nothing but a smile...
Nude Girls
New Girls
Juccers
Showgirls
Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday
Celebrate Your Accomplishments...
Celebrate Your Accomplishments...
WIN
"THE ULTIMATE ROAD TRIP TO INDY"...
For the Men's NCAA Basketball Finals-March 28-April 1.
See your Herff Jones rep for details.
$40 off 10K Gold
$60 off 14K Gold
$120 off 18K Gold
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
13 Beers on tap
50c Pool
1031 Massachusetts
Downtown
841-1960
From Now On WHEREVER
You Are, Is Exactly WHERE
YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence.
Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building, Annex A, North of the Kansas Union.
Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm.
HERFF JONES
Celebrate Your Accomplishments...
WIN "THE ULTIMATE ROAD TRIP TO INDY"...
For the Men's NCAA Basketball Finals-March 28-April 1.
See your Herff Jones rep for details.
$40 off 10K Gold
$60 off 14K Gold
$120 off 18K Gold
Jayhawk Bookstore
843-3826
Sales Rep. Jim Gwinn will be in the store
Dec. 5 - 7 • 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m.
Jayhawk
Bookstore
843-3826
Sales Rep. Jim Gwinn will be in the store
Dec. 5 - 7 • 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
From Now On
WHEREVER
You
Are, Is Exactly
WHERE
YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence.
Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building,
Annex A, North of the Kansas Union.
Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information.
Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm.
NATURAL WAY
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Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second
- 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100·
861-3477
www.ukans.edu/~sua
STUDENTS:
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/Lobby
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(from 8pm-10pm)
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$2.00 import bottles
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$1.00 shot specials
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The new Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay
- Our new prescription counseling area offers more privacy for asking medication questions.
- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown
- physician or your Watkins physician.
- Our prices are usually lower than off campus.
Call us for price quotes at 664-512-12.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 12:30am-4:30pm
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER
864-9500
6B
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas tops class in talented Big 12
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Big 12 basketball teams have opened their first season by going 34-4 against non-conference opponents, and league coaches have no trouble explaining why.
"There are two reasons. Coaches in this league are smart enough to know how to schedule. Number two is we've got the best team in the country in our league," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said yesterday during the Big 12's weekly conference call.
Kansas took the top ranking this week after winning the Maul Classic and starting 5-0. Iowa State is ranked ninth, and Texas is No. 18.
Some of the league's younger teams — like Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Colorado — have scheduled some softer early-season opponents as they try to blend new and old players in time for the conference season.
K-State's Tom Asbury, whose Wildcats have started 3-0, said, "We haven't played a great schedule yet, to be quite honest. It's going to get progressively more difficult for us. We're shooting the ball better than we were a year ago. We're defending fairly well."
Norm Stewart, who has been at Missouri for 29 years, has defended the quality of play in the Big Eight for years. Now he finds himself doing the same thing in the Big 12.
"It itens like every year we talk about how we're going to be down a little bit. Maybe some of the teams aren't going to be quite as good," Stewart said. "If anybody thinks it's easy, maybe they ought to get a job in this league. Texas Tech had a good win. A lot of us had good wins."
Everybody knew that Kansas, which replaced Cincinnati as No. 1 Monday
and plays Cincinnati today, was going to be good with all five starters back and an experienced bench.
But Texas Tech has been the surprise, with three victories to start the season after losing four starters and 60 percent of its offense. The Red Raiders shot 58 percent in beating then-No. 25 George Washington Saturday and are shooting more than 60 percent on three-pointers.
Baylor coach Harry Miller said, "There are great teams all the way around. Even some teams that some people thought might be down. Look at Tech. A lot of people thought this might be the year to get (coach) James Dickey, but now they're having second thoughts. It appears there are a number of very good teams in our league and several great ones."
Dickey says point guard Cory Carr has been the key for his team. Carr was the first man off the bench last season, a role that he accepted and that Dickey says was the best formula for his team.
"It just blended well in the chemistry of our rotation to bring him off the bench," Dickey said. "We had some players that gave us some quality minutes off the bench. Most people just looked at us as having lost four seniors and 60 percent of our offense."
Kansas is the undisputed class of the league, and 6-11 junior Raef LaFrentz has started strongly for coach Roy Williams. LaFrentz was most valuable player in the Maui Classic.
"Iasked him to concentrate more on defense, and he has done that," Williams said. "The youngster also has the ability to score."
Williams is also pleased with the play of Jerod Hase, whose prolonged shooting problems last year were the ultimate downfall of the Jayhawks.
"We discussed all the things we have accomplished. Compared to last year, we all have improved a lot," Kansas sophomore outside hitter Moira Donovan said.
Continued from Page 1B
VOLLEYBALL
team meeting.
Kansas set a team single-season record of block assists (510). The Jayhawks also set two, single team match records for a three game match in attack percentage (.459) and assists (54). In four game matches, Kansas broke team single-match records in attack percentage (.336) and block assists (33).
"We really matured as a team together," Kansas junior middle blocker Maggie Mohrfeld said. "All areas of everyone's game improved. Everyone has improved since last year, and we're only bound to get better."
Besides setting team records, members of the team established top 10 school performances this season.
Mohrdhf was the only player to set a single-season record. She set a single-season block assists record with 112.
Donovan had 422 kills this season, which ranked her second, and she had 1,071 total attempts, which placed her third in Kansas' single season records.
Kansas junior right side hitter Kendra Kahler was ninth with 348 kills, and she had 978 total attempts, for which she was listed eighth in Kansas's single season records.
Kansas sophomore setter Laura Rohde had 1,098 assists this season, ranking second in Kansas' single-season records.
"We come back in January. They'll do some conditioning until we start spring practice in late February." Schonewise said. "We'll go for six weeks. We'll be practicing three hours a day, lifting twice a week."
Freshman middle blocker Amanda Reves' 80 block assists moved her into sixth place in Kansas' single-season records.
Now that the competitive season is finished, Schonewise said, the team will be conditioning until January.
Kansas will play matches in March and early April. When the spring season is finished, the team will have a conditioning program that will take them through August when the fall season begins.
"We're going to be working hard," Donovan said.
The Jayhawks will have the entire team returning next year, because Kansas did not have any seniors on the team this season.
"We've played some really good matches with some top teams, and we're going to learn from it," Schonewise said. "We're young, and it's an exciting time for us."
the basketball. As a team, we're turning it over too much," said Williams. "I'm very pleased with what Ryan's doing. He's concentrating so much on defense and running the club. He's ignored his shooting a little bit."
aging 20 turnovers a game.
CINCINNATI
Continued from Page 1B
"He's (Robertson) the only one doing a good job of taking care of
Plenty of scrutiny already has fallen on Vaughn's replacement as point guard, sophomore Ryan Robertson, but Williams said that shouldn't be the case. Robertson has 30 assists to go with only 13 turnovers.
Huggins said he hoped that the experience the Bearcats would gain from tonight's battle would enable this clash with Kansas to be just the first this season and that the second would be at the Final Four.
Shabbat Dinner! Friday, December 6 5:30 p.m. LJCC 917 Highland Dr. $2 students
$5 community members must r.s.v.p.749-5397
Happy
Hanukkah
HILLEL KNASAS UNIVERSITY
BANNER
DAY CAMP
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Banner Day Camp Now Hiring Summer Staff! June 16 - August 15 • Excellent Wages Lake Forest, IL 847-295-4900 or 800-726-4901
Your court day is Tuesday. Are the scales of justice tipped in your favor?
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge • 864-5665
Jo Hardesty, Director
STUDENT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Rollerblade
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
NO BREW
OLD CHICAGO
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2329 Iowa Street
110 Beers, 40 Toppings.
How Many Reasons Do You Need?
TRAVEL CENTER invites you to Spring Break Open House!
- **Cancun** $399 (7 nights)
- Steamboat $252 (5 nights)
- Jamaica $459 (7 nights)
And Many More Destinations!!
- 3/4 Day Cruises Available
December 4th & 5th Hours: 11am-7pm Refreshments Available!!
There will be Games & Prizes
1601 W. 23rd Located By Perkins
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER
?
$2.00 Swillers
This Could Be You! Cash Prize Winner!
KAROAKE!!
(10pm - 2am)
$1.50
Margaritas
50¢ Domestic Draws
Saturdays: Disco music & dance from 10pm-2am
Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals)
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
DUS HUMBRES
LA PLAYA DEL MUNDO
Creation Station Silver Silver Silver!
earrings • bracelets • muds • necklaces AND over 800 RINGS
Incense • Wamp products • Candles
Check out our clothing: Hippie-sheik* Rave* Hemp* T-shirts
"It's funky-cool...what's wrong...Just like you."
Downtown Lawrence · 726 Mass
K
Kansan Classified
Y
100s Announcements
-
Man and woman
300s Merchandise
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
A
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
365 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
200s Employment
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
1
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Wanted 32 people. New metabolism break through. Lift 5-100 lbs. Approved cost. $650-$700. 976-700-8561
110 Business Personals
BCA Auto & Cycine now repairing Asian and Euro-
nicanian cars in the 140th North, 84th North,
and 841st South. 841-695-3900.
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
120 Announcements
Attention All Students!
**Attention All Students!**
Grants and scholarships available from sponsors! No repayment ever! $$ Cash for college $$ For info: Call 1-800-243-2135.
Attention Students!
Exams come up early and no time to type papers?
Type, write-typed skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-4739.
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards! Information and 300 Strong. Nomination Deadline: December 10.
IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY TO BORROW
IT SALES
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WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN FUNDING
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IMEDEOQUALIFIATION
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Nobody Does Spring Break Better
SPRING BREAK '97 HUMAN ON CHRISTMAS HOUR DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
SPRING
BREAK
197
IN SEEN ON CBS NEWS THE HOUSES
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1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE ENTRY AND RESERVATIONS
NET THE WEB AT www.sunchase.com
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is submitted to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it ad guideline to advertise any preference, interest or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin; an intention of discrimination; or an intention of discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
The Kansan will not know acceptably any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, disability or further. The Kansan will not know right acceptably that is in violation of University of Kansas law.
Kansan Ads Pay
120 Announcements
You're invited to attend the Holiday Open House at the Lawrence Antique Mall, 830 Massachusetts Street. December 7; immediately following the Christmas Parade in downtown Lawrence. Shop two floors of fine antiques and collectibles. Take advantage of selected sales and refreshments.
MANAGING TEST ANXIETY
Demonstrate confidence!
Wed. Dec 4
6:00-7:30 pm
Burge Union, Daisy Hill Room
FREE!
Sponsored by CAPS and the Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
Male Female
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnnyy § 842.0377
200s Employment
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
EXCELENT OPPORTUNITY
Needed time teller/fee (flex) ble.
ble. 182-550 182-550
Fast Fundraiser: Raise $200 in 5 days. greks.
 Club, group motivated to raise $200.
Best of the best: 180.9x35.4,
180.9x35.4,
Nursery Attendant needed barn to noon M.F. See Nellie, 4120 Clinton PKE. EOY
Lake Quivira Country Club is now hiring for day or evening server positions. Call for interview
Retirement Center looking for full time dining
and apply to 1810.St Andrews Drive,
643-6845
Sales Reps immediate opening at your University. Offering exceptional pay and very healthy working conditions.
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with 6 yr old boy with autism in Raytown, Afternoon.
Mail: Attn: Emily Garnett, 431-827-0900
Apartment manager
Seeking hard work to live on-site.
hard work to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 828
Lawrence KS 65034
A private nonprofit elementary school, is seeking part time assistant teachers for Spring semester. Send resumes to: nonprofit@school.org.
Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions. AM & PM Hours. Full or part-time. Must be available during Christmas break and beyond. Apply within. 3514 Clinton Parkway.
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.
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 position at respite care facility (15-20 hrs) to work weekends, some overnights, and be on call. Apps at 407 Maine due Dec. 11; Preference given to mental health consumers.
***SPRING BREAK***
VIDEO INFORMATION NEEDS 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.
Sell 15 trips & travel free! Cancun, Bahamas,
Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florida! Campus Manager
positions available. Call Now! TAKE-A-BREAK
(800) 95-BREAK!
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program at ap 208 M. Hope C1 Call 865-022 AA/EOE.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants for the Spring学期. Gain experience in an early intervention program. Send resume to Brookcreek Learning Center. For more information mail 855-0223 AE/AAO
**italian Oven** 1813 BW 958 St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, who hire servers full-time or part time, take a short drive into the city to make a lot of money. Apply between 2.4-M F.
Raintree Montessori School is hiring 5 late after
nontheater teachers: one to work w/3/6 yrs old, one to
work w/6/2 yrs old; M-P: 3:15-3:30pm; $4.50hr
for working w/ specific age group.
Call 843-6890
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, December 4, 1996
205 Help Wanted
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADP (Students Against Pleasing Drunk): 46.00 an hour + commission. Pleasing Drunk: 46.00 an hour + commission. Mpse. Mass. B call or Bm513-8510 after 4:00 p.m.
friendly people needed to work counter at Carol
Lee Doughnuts. Apply within 17w. 32rd. f
FILM: Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film, screenplay, and commercial assisting. Photographer required for location film production positions only. Contact Steve at (193) 565-0863.
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 715 119 Staffer-Flint Hall. Lawrence KS 60454
GRADUATING? TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA Ko-Am Academy seeking interested applicants to teach conversational English in Korea. Min. req: B/A/B.S y 1 yr. commitment; $1700/mo, air-conditioned room for travel and travel exp. For info, visit resumes 703-70922 or call 1-800-742-8271. (www.koaum.org)
Student clerk ttypist wanted, Start December 16,
(negotie) hrs per week per Salary $15 hr.
Main duties, copy and filing, some data entry on
Mac computers and other general office duties.
Computer skills required (913)844-7979,
(913)844-7979, Continuing Education Business
Office, Continuing Education Building, EOE
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Darius includes assisting lecture class, developing mathematical models, and teaching MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply $75.0/year. Applications 400 or more must be received by May 31.
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. January 9, 1987-May 1997 (renewable dependent application only). Must have degree in math or elect., comp. engineering and be a KU grad student. Application call: 843-767-3817. Closest date: December 11, 1996.
Housekeening
Temporary full time position in our housekeeping department. Hours will be Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. You are responsible for the cleaning of resident rooms, apartments, townhouses, and nursing facilities. Person must be self motivated and dependable. Will accept any other job offered at Brandon Wordsworth 1501 Inventive Drive. EOE.
WEEKEND RN
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for patients with life-threatening injuries independent nursing skills on a dynamic home health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 2901 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County or at 867-4373 for office correspondence; call 867-4373 for Doe or JEE.
SPRING EMPLOYMENT
(Possible Summer)
Student Mail Assistant
Student hourly position $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices in KC and local, campus errands and duties. Mrequired: Enrolled in minimum of sk (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be fluent in English or OR. tr: 1:00-4:00 p.m. Circle Chrysler Wagner, 913-844-7900 to schedule an interview. Deadline: Dec. 9, 1996 EE/OA/AA
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Services area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers and/or experience with networks. "Our doctor's degree or equivalent experience in computer science or a related field required; knowledge &/or experience with networks." "Hardware &/or software required to able move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations purposes. Send resume to Katherine Thomas, Director of Human Resources; University Box 65, Baldwin, KS 6008, EOE
Busy, small university publications office needs an organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment. Will work with a degree in communications, graphic design, or related field, or deskbook publishing work experience. Will work with a wide variety of people and will be responsible for underdeadline pressure with creativity and attentiveness to detail. Submit cover letter and resume to Kathleen Thomas, Director of Human Resources, EOE University, Box 65, Baldwin, KS 60006. EOE UNIVERSITY.
GRAPHIC ARTS DESIGN/PRODUCTION
IN YOUR FACE Graphics, a producer of large format digital graphics, posters and displays which can be printed at home or become part of the fast growing large format digital print industry. Individual must be quality conscious, detail oriented with ability to work and communicate effectively. Possess Macintosh skills and design experience. PC experience helpful but not necessary. Opportunity in New York City. Sailie (913) 824-3855 to schedule an interview.
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-orientated, grad student needed in editorial acquisitions office at university press. Assist acquiring faculty with student publications, phone calls, schedules, & tracking book projects. Very strong critical skills, pleasant & confident phone manner, & computer experience required; graduate program offered 6/8hrs/day; student birtl appt at $6/-8hr depend. on exam. Must be enrolled in either 6 credit hrs or thesis dissertation hrs. Come by University Press for complete application by 6 December. EEO/AA
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Deadline: 12/6/98, 20 hours/week. Required qualifications: Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working on a major microcomputer operating system: MS-DOS, UNIX, WINDOWS Macintosh OS, working knowledge of at least two major microcomputer applications packages, experience with Internet client software and internet computing, centralized, ecentral and computing. To apply, submit a cover letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Anri Riat, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045. Applicants may be naked to give a short instructional lecture on the topic of their book or their submission a writing sample EO/AA EMPLOYER
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors
Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W. 24th 749-5750
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIREING FOR SPRING 97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKERS-EARN $10-15 PERLECTURE TAKING CLASSES FOR ENTIRE SEMESTER 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, CLXS. PHYS. ECONOMY. GEOL. GEOEL. POLS. HIST. PHIL. PSYC. PHXS
205 Help Wanted
ADVERTISER$2-distribute filers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need tutoring. Please contact the teachers at our Kansas University Bookstore location, MFW 9-1. Duties include proofing and filing documents, distributing notes to customers. Req's Bach or equivalent at our office in the Kansas University Bookstore, second floor student union between 9-5 p.m.
Juicers Showground
How would you like to make $1000 a week?
Now hiring attractive dancers & waitresses 18+
Apply within. 913 N. Second.
7pm-2am or Call 841-4124.
235 Typing Services
- typing & Editing. Grammar, spelling, punctuation check. Call Julie @ 841-4997*
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-5942
or all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
sall Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc.
300s
Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
Cable Describler Kits - $14.95. View all premium and pay extra channels.
www.cablescribler.com
Student basketball ticket for sale. Entire package available. $50 call 842-7538
Graphics calculator, T182 with Guidebook $60 call 838-3065.
Sony A/V Receiver with many options. Big sound.
details at 832-1586 or 749-2847 ask for
Kevin.
486-33, 8 MB Ram, 400 MB HD, CD Rom, 14.4
486-33, 8 MB ram, card loaded, w/software
486-33, 886-380 OS
'81 blue Ford Festiva: loaded. 15,000 km., manual
transmission. $4,299. APR. Buy now for the sale low for the price $4,000. b.o.b. call SELL $2,000.
www.ford.com
FOR SALE; TV, Gateway 2000 computer w/CD rom, speakers, inkjet printer, 730MB, R8 M. Dining table l and living & bedroom furniture (excellent condition). Call Shawkli at 749-2010.
Parents or Students. You can own a morden condo on the bus route adjacent to campus w/o little dormayment and low monthly payments. Only 249-780-1493. Tailor Felmer @ Hodge Realty 249-780-1493.
Futon-ya very high quality wood with thick mattress &
removable cover (almost new) $350 (mego-
along) $600 (new)
Entertainment center-very sturdy, high quality
hardcover books with $250 (negotiatable
matching bookshelf available
Bookself-very sturdy, high quality wood, 2 yrs old,
$150 (seagullable), matching entertainment
Coffee table-sturdy high quality wood with inset glass top, $60 (negotient) Call (913) 262-8532.
340 Auto Sales
1992 WM Corrado-VRB-SLC Blk. w/greyinter 5 spd, CD player, approx. 50,000 miles, pwr windows and sunroof, under warranty, very good condition. Great price! Call Shawkj at 749-201-80.
370 Want to Buy
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
arizona
trading
co.
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
205 Help Wanted
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
B2 DSLubase $385 on bus route, available Dece
15, no rent till January, no deposit, call 866-1667
2 bedroom apt avail朗 NICE A/C/ hardwood
floor, carpet, built-in desk, TV and
keep our deposit $300/no.+til Call 331-295.
1-3 Bedroom Apartments available immediately.
Call Leri for more information at 842-2510
Aval. now, 4-yr old luxury townhome, BCR, both Bath and kitchen, heated with electric range, pets. k. $1080 monthly $90 disp. 64-3835
Sublasing beautiful 2 br. 2 bt apth. $450/
mo please call Colony Woods, $451;11 ask.
1 bedroom near 6th and Kasold available Dec. or
Jan.
2 bedrooms near 6th and Kasold available Dec.
or Jan.
3 bedrooms near 6th and Kasold available Dec.
or Jan.
4 bedrooms near 6th and Kasold available Dec.
or Jan.
2 BDR, balcony with great view
1/2 block from Kansas Union.
8516/month 841-0853
2 Bdrm 1 bath available now. Full size w/ d
bed, fan and gaming fan. 920 sq ft
For more information call 814-684-2528.
2 bedm apt. Close to campus. Fairly new appliances and carpet. No pets. $95 per month. Call
1310, room for rent. Walk to campus. 841-5797 or
842-7791.
2 bedroom. Westside apt. Pool/ hot tub. On bus
travel. Westside apartment. Trash & trash.
water paid. Call 748-0797-87.
Available Dec. 15 or Jan. 10, petSmart call at 1329 Kernan
quiet, quiet, no pets. $15/month call at 841-3162
quiet, quiet, no pets. $15/month call at 841-3162
Available Jan. 1; 5 bedroom house, hot tub, fireplace, near KU1. Also neat 3 bedroom house 841-768-9200.
Female Roommate wanted N/S, 3 bdm, apartment close to campus & utilise it. Contact us in call: 842-7200, call: 842-7201, call: 842-7202
Brand new 2bdm upstairs apartment at
hawkswood town centre for $405-$406 per
per room. In the January, 8239 or $143-143
per room.
This full time position offers competitive salary, comprehensive benefits package, including 401K and paid vacation.
OPENING SOON!
Free Heat & Water, 3 BDM, Washer & Dryer
400 Tenn. $650 available January 1
Kit 839-1648.
Individual needs to be detail oriented and have the ability to work independently.
Great 2 brrm Avail. Mid Dec./Jan 1st, New Car-
rier. Great 3 brrm Avail. Mid Dec./Jan 1st,
month +1 / year, Great Deal 841-228/841-5797
One Bd. Rm., apt. for rent. Extremely close to campus. Water and gas paid. $329 month. Call (800) 541-7685.
Oread, a rapidly growing drug development company is currently seeking a Purchasing Coordinator for our Lawrence facilities.
Rooms for Rent, Utilities Paid, 2 blocks from campus. Call Lori for more information at 842-2510.
One bedroom apartment, 2 blkks. S. of K.U. all utilities. paid. Available now. $580/mo.
Furnished Studio $340 incl. cable and wable,
bus route, quiet available after Dec. 15, 8:38-9:00.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Spacius 1 br APT for, rent. Avail. Dec. 25.
block from church at 11211 Louisiana.
Call 331-3991.
Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to: Receiving & processing requisitions, placing orders & ensuring on time delivery of materials, managing & maintaining inventory levels.
For consideration please mail or fax a resume and salary requirements to:
205 Help Wanted
SUBLEASE for Jan. 1, 1997, 1 Lamp bdm apt.
850 + &plusmn; 850 for shopping / shopping Pets OK
+ &plusmn; 850 + &plusmn; 850 Call 841-6800
AINT LOOK BREAD
B
COMPANY BADGE AWARE
23rd & Louisiana
NOW HIRING!
- Full & Part Time *
* Early Shifts *
* Day Shifts *
* Evening Shifts *
- Evening Shifts -
Purchasing Coordinator
Qualified candidates must have prior purchasing experience, strong organizational/analytical skill, & strong customer service skills. A valid driver's license is required.
- Cashiers
- Preppers
- Sandwich Line
APPLY IN PERSON
Oread
- Bakery Openers
* Espresso Makers
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
OR CALL (913)331-2700
Lawrence,KS 66047-180 fax(913)749-1882 No Calls Please/EOE
405 For Rent
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 278-3926.
Subbase. 2 bdram; 1 bath apartment with balcony
and Missouri
Available January 1, 1841-2376
Available Now 1 & 2 Blar at Southridge Apts. 1 Blr $275, 2 Blr $375. Water, Trash, Cable paid. 4 MONITOR LEASES KU BUS 1704 W 24th
Subarea: 2 bkmh 1 bath apt. low rent, 13th and Verment, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1 Call 841-0979
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE A teenager, a student housing alternative. Open & diversen membership, non-prof operation, democratic control, 320-186 incl. Cable, on cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or send 411-9944.
ROOMS AVAILABLE.
Large RB TB townhouse with basement, deck, DW,
& W/D included-very nice. 2 level with hardwood floors. $560 per month-or buy with payments or $249 per month. Call & leave message-842-8732.
Newer Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath. 2 car garage, all appliances. on location $80 per room
Nice Southwest location duplex, 2 bdr., 1 bath, 1 car
garage, appliances, big beds (933) 645-2810. Avail-
lance parking (933) 645-2810.
BERKELEY FLATS
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
A few bedrooms available now.
Call or stop us.
Shannon Plaza Apts
1 Bedroom Apt. wether & dryer, water paid,
$485. Beds room loft-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Available Dec. 1 Call 914-7780 or by 2100 Heatherwood #A2. Equilux Housing Opportunity
TRAILRIDGE
APARTMENTS
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes From 405.00-$935.00.
*Quality Service at an Affordable Price!!
*Parent/Dear Connections*
*Reserve Your Room*
*Spacious Floor Plans and Closets*
*Two Outdoor Pools*
*Hurricane Resistant Basketball Goal*
*Some Utilities Paid*
*New Carpet/Vinyl/Counters/Appliances*
*$6 Discount at New Life Fitness Gym*
*Discount Kit, KUPI, KU and major streets*
*Pets Allowed*
Call or drop by at 2006 WEST 6TH
(Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH
84-733 84-733
Equal Housing Opportunity
Some restrictions may apply
FOUND MUSEUM
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Pets Welcome No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AFRAMECALE
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Outstanding New Staff!!!
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
- On KU Bus Route
Pinnacle Woods
Come Visit Our New
- Full-size washer & dryers
- Private balconies
- Covered Parking
- Luxury Apartments
- Exercise & walking trail to Clinton Lake
- Garages
- Fireplaces
- Vaulted ceilings
- Clinton Lake
- Convenient location near
- Available options
- Convenient location near new S/WI-70 exit
- Clubhouse features!
- Fitness facility * Computer center for resident use
* Library * Pool & Jacuzzi Lounge area with fireplace & Big
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
405 For Rent
Now Leasing
865-5454
available Now. 1 Bdrm unterm. Apt. Great location near campus at 1004 Emery Rd-4415/mo, mable TV pd. Lease to July 31. no pets. K81-430 & 382-680 & 786-8307
- 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Apts.
- Highpointe Apartments
- Best View in Lawrence
1.2.2 & Beaufort Apts.
• Microwave & Dishwasher
• Washer & Dryer
• Alarm System
- 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 Tuesday, December 10, 1996
or
It's only $7/col. inch,
$6/col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
A man carrying a box.
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
405 For Rent
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdrm unfurn. apt. at West Hills Apth. 1012 Emery Db 2454. $/mo. Use our 1/3 bath. Close to campus and on Bus Route, Lease to 31 no. May 9, 941-3800 or 452-3884 & 768-8377.
430 Roommate Wanted
Very nice house. Two rooms for rent. Call for more information at 749-2886
$185.00 a month. 1/4 utilities. Big deck, close to
Callery. Call Kathy or Ricki 794-7648.
N/S female roomate. $255 + 1/2 utilities. Next to
Union. Call Amy @ 838-4894.
Roommate Needed for Jun- June 1 or longer, 1328
Naismith. Less than 1 year from campus, $75.
Nicholson. Less than 1 year from campus, $75.
Female Roommate needed 4dr, 3 bath. Almost new house, turn, microwave, table, deck, security sys.
Util pd. $350/mo. Juni 822 $742 leave sys.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer &
dishwasher, on KU bus route 301 and Kanol $36/month
or a 2-bedroom apartment for $59/month.
N/S Female roommate needed.
$255 plus 1/2 utilities. Close to campus.
Call 749-7902.
Female roommate needed to share a 4 BDRM. House. Close to campus, 13th & Ohio. Call Kari @ 838-9171.
N/S, male/female students needed for Jan. 1 3
bedroom, house close to campus. $283/month and
$49/month.
Roommate need to share 3 bdr. country home, 25 min to Lawrence and 25 min to Kansas City. Some other
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and
bath. Some utilities paid 1 block to KO. Nets pts.
KO.
Responsible, nonnasking, female grad student
Responsible, nonnasking, female grad student
& 45Utilities,
Wesker & dyer, Call 832-9785
Roommate Needed! Male. N/W wanted for energy apt. on KU bus rt. 3 bdm w/ 1 bdm open., 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher. 250/mo. 331-2518.
Need Sublease for Spring, $200/month. Brand new with washer & dryer, near campus. Call 314-685-7950.
Roommate wanted for nice place late Dec. early
January. Contact Holly or Scott at 823-279-
6365
Sublease needed for 3-bed. / 1 bath townhouse w/infireplace, patio or garage. Rent $246 each + utilities. Call Nicole 841-9813 evening or 864-4810 days.
FRIENDSLY StGrad秩给 2 N/S MW. Avail.Dec. Bright valuelt skydir dblp. nr. campus. Quit clean land. Warehouse rentals only. $250/WD. W/D.$138/14. uutil. Richard@841-2747.bat 5am-1pm.
2 bedroom of a 3 bedroom duplex for Jan. 1, W.D.
dishwasher, large rooms and more. Professionally
managed by Sterling Property Management.
Call 24 hours for an appointment. 865-5629.
Female Roomate Needed, loft bedroom, kitchen,
bath, free internet access, smokers OK, Free
Long Distance to KC. $221 mo/ plus 1/2 utilities.
Close to Chapel. Leave Message 331-2916.
Non-smoking female. 2 story, 3 bedrm townhouse. Washer/dryer. Fireplace. Bedrm/walk in closet. 240/month. 1/3 utilities. Call Naoni@ 855-096-698.
- Byphone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Place your ad in the apartment
& sublease guide
Runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
Need to find a roommate?
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, card or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad by the number of gaps lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. 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. Failure to cancel ads that were not -needed by cash or with cash are not available.
the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
The advertiser may have responses sent in a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
at per leg per day
Num. of insertions: 1X 2-3X 4-7X 0-14X 15-29X 30-X
3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60
4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55
5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days =$18.00 (4 lines X $96 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
160 personal
110 business personales
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 legal & found
200 help wanted
225 professional services
235 entertaining services
140 legal & found
200 help wanted
300 professional services
300 miscellaneous
340 entertainment
350 entertaining services
350 for sale
340 auto sales
340 for rent
360 miscellaneous
390 entertainment
400 entertaining services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form · Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper:
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) _ Check enclosed _ MasterCard _ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
Signature:
MasterCard
The University Daliv Kansan. 119 Stauffer Flint Halt, Lawrence. KS. 66045
-HUDSON.
1.18 lb.
Hudson Split Chicken Breast
Family Pack
1.48
Green Giant
Russet Potatoes
10-lb.
3.98 lb. Hormel
Fresh Sliced Hormel Hard Salami
SuperDeli
2.48
Fresh Baked Gingerbread Men 6-pack
Coca-Cola
78¢
Coke, 2-liter
SUPERTARGET COUPON · EXPIRES 01/01/97
5. 00 Off
Any Large Party Platter
Limit one item per coupon, one coupon per guest.
Reproductions not accepted. CASHIER Scan product,
then scan coupon, key in retail amount, enter.
Write in retail S
SuperTARGET.
Pick up breakfast.
48¢ lb.
Large Navel Oranges
5 85239 99074 7
48 € lb
SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from barbells to bagels.
Sterling & Silver
5.98 lb.
Alaskan Halibut Steak
Sara Lee
PREMIUM
Deli Meats
4.98 lb.
Sara Lee Roast Beef, SuperDeli
2/$4
C&H
PURE
CANE
SUGAR
Kellogg's
CORN
FLAKES
The Original Bowl
DELICIOUS
MAJOR
RICH
Kellogg's
FRUIT
LOOPS
www.kellogg.com
www.kellogg.com
98¢
C&H Sugar, 4-lb. bag
Kellogg's 15-0z. Froot Loops or 24-0z. Corn Flakes
1. 68 lb.
Sterling Silver® USDA Certified Choice Boneless Bottom Round Rump Roast
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, December 1 through Saturday, December 7, 1996.
---
Basketball: The Jayhawks defeat the Cincinnati Bearcats 72-65. Page 1B
Play: Neil Simon's Lost in Yonkers starts Friday at community theater. Page 8B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.71
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Throat strain leaves Clinton speechless
WASHINGTON — Doctors yesterday performed a fiber optic examination of President Clinton's strained vocal cords and confirmed an earlier recommendation from the White House doctor that he stop talking for several days.
The exam took about 25 minutes and was performed in the White House residence, representative Mike McCurry said. The doctors found no other symptoms or complicating factors and recommended he not speak for three or four days.
"The doctors say, 'No more yak,'"
McCurry said.
Asked for a layman's description of the problem, McCurry said, "The president has lost his voice. It is missing in action."
Today's examination was performed by James Suen, an ear, nose and throat specialist, with assistance from Capt. David Thompson of the Bethesda Naval Medical Center, McCurry said. Besides asking that he not use his voice, the doctors said he should continue taking throat lozenges and drinking hot tea.
At a brief — and barely audible — Oval Office appearance on Tuesday, Clinton confessed to being a little hoarse, then handed the speaking role to Vice President Al Gore after croaking out a couple of short sentences.
WASHINGTON — A newspaper reporter said she had been shoved, kicked and pushed out of a school by a group of students and their principal — the third recent attack against the news media at schools in the nation's capital.
Students, principal attack reporter
Susan Ferrechio, an education reporter for The Washington Times, said she was attacked at the Marcus Gareve Public Charter School after she refused to surrender notes of a conversation she had with a student.
She said she was at the school Tuesday afternoon working on a story on charter schools.
Anigo, students and some staff members later struggled with police officers who were investigating the incident, the paper said.
Ten people hit Ferrechio repeatedly, and principal Mary A.T. Anigbo shoved Ferrechio and demanded that she leave the school, the Times reported yesterday.
On Nov. 14, a radio reporter was beaten outside McKinley High School in northeast Washington while working on a story about two stabbings at the school.
Earlier in the month, a cameraman was shoved at McKinley while filming another story about a stabbing.
NASA begins mission to explore Mars' surface
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — A six-wheeled buggy no bigger than a child's wagon sped toward Mars yesterday on a 310-million-mile odyssey to explore the planet*s rocky, red surface.
NASA hopes Pathfinder, the second of 10 spacecraft to be launched to Mars during the next decade, will live up to its name by paving the way for future robotic explorers and proving that cheap little spacecraft can work.
It is the first time a mobile craft has been sent to explore another planet.
The Mars Pathfinder, the spacecraft carrying the rover, is scheduled to land on the planet on July 4, 1997, its 30-mph landing cushioned by large air bags that will inflate at the last moment. Then the remote-control rover, named Soliune, will search for rocks.
Pathfinder was built in three years for $196 million, a bargain by NASA's standards.
The Associated Press
Advance case of flu hits area
Watkins offers shot for virus
By Ashleigh Roberts
Kansan staff writer
Students who didn't get a flu shot may be in for a rough flu season based on the unusually high number of influenza patients at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"During the past 10 years, we've had only two incidents before Dec. 15," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins. "It's not unheard of, but it is rare."
Vockey said it wasn't an epidemic, but Watkins had seen an average of
three cases a day before Thanksgiving, and the number had increased since.
The virus usually peaks between Jan. 15 and March 15. Fifteen other states also reported two or more flu diagnoses before the break.
Elaine Houston, immunization coordinator at the Lawrence Health Department, said influenza started early this year.
"The virus was first reported by the Center for Disease Control on the West Coast during September," she said. "Within two months we get whatever they have, so it isn't surprising the virus is springing up."
Houston said it was hard to know how the virus began, but the center did perform global studies to investigate the origin and most common strain of the virus.
"Predicting the influenza virus is like predicting the weather," she said. "You can kind of see these things, but it's just like the early snow storm. We couldn't tell that either."
Yockey said students could be sure the virus would get worse before it got better. Many students traveling during Thanksgiving inevitably would encounter areas where the virus was active already and bring it back to Lawrence, he said.
"We will see larger numbers, especially with finals approaching," Yockey said. "It is not too late to get a flu shot. We have not treated anyone who got the flu shot for the
influenzavirus."
Watkins charges $5 per flu shot and does not require appointments. Yockey said recipients had not suffered any ill afflictions from the actual shot, but students had to remember it took 10 days to produce enough antibodies that would protect against the virus.
The virus has a three- to five-day incubation period. Yockey said students needed to see a physician during the first two days of noticing symptoms.
"Time is very important because you only have 48 hours to benefit from antibiotics," he said. "If you get the medicine during that time, it cuts the duration and severity in half."
The flu lasts for about five days
Signs of influenza
It is important to recognize influenza symptoms early because the virus can be treated only by antibiotics during the 48 hours following onset.
Abrupt onset
Severe headaches
Muscle aches
High fever
Sore throat
Yockey said students who got the flu would be incapacitated.
with the antibiotics and approximately 10 days without them.
"You'll be out of class for a week," he said. "You can hardly even get out of bed."
Celebration at sundown
[Image of a man lighting a menorah with a candle.]
Molly Ackerman, Minnetonka, Minn., junior, demonstrates the lighting of the Menorah for the first night of Hanukkah. Hanukkah is an eight-day commemoration
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Not tonight honey, I have a headache
of the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem by the Maccabees after their defeat of the Syrians. The festival begins tonight at sundown.
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
Believe it or not, college students don't always feel like having sex. Although it is not a large problem among young students, some do complain of a low sex drive. This can result from a combination of psychological and biological factors.
"There are many medications that may have an effect on sex drive," said Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "Alcohol is the best example in terms of reducing inhibitions, but also acting as a depressant and limiting performance."
Prescribed drugs such as blood pressure medicine can cause trouble for some individuals, Rock said. Certain types of birth control pills also may alter a woman's hormones enough to reduce sex drive.
General well-being is another factor affecting sex drive. Rock said.
"You can't take sex drive out of context as far as what is going on with the rest of a person's body," he said.
Stress, anxiety, depression and exhaustion all contribute to repressing arousal.
Richard Homburger, Lawrence senior, agreed that stress reduced sex drive.
"I think the most powerful sex organ we have is our brain," he said.
When thinking about sex drive, however, the mental aspects are even more significant than these physical factors, Rock said.
Jim Kreider, clinical social
worker at Counseling and Psychological Services, agreed that emotional issues within relationships, such as a lack of trust, could interfere with sexual response.
"If somebody is having a lot of conflicting emotions about the person they are involved with sexually, those feelings could crowd out sexual feelings," Kreider said.
Sex drive often is higher early in a romantic relationship, Kreider said. If attraction decreases, sex drive also will decrease.
Seasons may be yet another factor affecting sexual desire. Seasonal Affective Disorder is a common problem in which students become depressed because of lack of sunlight. People suffering from this typically complain of a low sex drive, Kreider said.
Kreider suggested that seasons may play another role in sex drive as well.
"We joke about the birds and the bees of spring, but a lot of folks do find themselves more sexually aroused in spring," he said.
Both Rock and Kreider said that if students experienced a lack of sex drive, they should not immediately seek medication to remedy the problem. Instead, it may be a sign of another health-related issue.
"Sex is a very complicated thing, and it's not just in the body but in the brain, too." Kreider said.
Homburger assented that while low sex drive may trouble some students, it is not a problem at the University.
"Most of the men on campus are probably in the middle of their prime," he said.
Drunken-driving deaths rising
Drunken-driving fatalities
Each year, motor vehicle fatalities are tracked by MADD and state transportaion departments. Although in Kansas the number of alcohol-related fatalities fluctuates, nationally the percentage of alcohol-related fatalities is about 50 percent.
KANSAS STATISTICS
| | Fatalities | Alcohol-related |
| :--- | :---: | :---: |
| 1995 | 0 | 0 |
| 1994 | 3 | 2 |
| 1993 | 7 | 1 |
| 1992 | 5 | 3 |
| 1991 | 0 | 0 |
| 1990 | 2 | 1 |
| 1989 | 3 | 2 |
| 1988 | 7 | 3 |
| 1987 | 3 | 1 |
| 1986 | 4 | 2 |
NATIONAL STATISTICS
| Fatalities | Alcohol-related |
| :---: | :---: |
| 1995 | 124 | 69 |
| 1994 | 124 | 49 |
| 1993 | 104 | 54 |
KANSAS STATISTICS
Fatalities Alcohol-related
1995 6 0
1994 8 0
1993 7 0
1992 6 0
1991 0 0
1990 2 0
1989 3 0
1988 7 0
1987 3 0
1986 4 0
NATIONAL STATISTICS
Fatalities Alcohol-related
1995 120 50
1994 124 49
1993 104 55
KU police, MADD educate students
Noah Musser/KANSAN
By Andrea Albright Kansan staff writer
This week the KU police department will have displays and information tables with red ribbons and pamphlets at Watkins Memorial Health Center, the Kansas Union and Daisy Hill residence halls.
The number of alcohol-related traffic accidents is down in Kansas for the 10th consecutive year. Mothers Against Drunk Driving and the KU police are determined to help keep it that way.
KU police officer Gayle Reece said this was the sixth year that KU police had cooperated with MADD to educate students about driving drunk.
"We usually have the displays around the holidays because people party more with alcohol," Reece said. "The ribbons help remind people to designate drivers and use Saferide."
Max Sutherland, state administrator for MADD, said his organization was established to combat drunken driving and to assist victims who are in crisis.
Since 1986, the number of alcohol-related automobile accidents has declined steadily, Sutherland said, but the number of fatalities has increased.
"Each accident is counted as one incident regardless of the number of vehicles or victims that are involved," Sutherland said. "In 1994 and 1995, we saw an increase in the numbers of teen-agers from 14 to 19 years old who were riding with drunken drivers."
Sutherland also said that the violence of crashes had increased in the past two years. He said the increase might be linked to higher speed limits.
According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, the financial cost to society from lost wages, medical expenses and insurance payments was $797,000 per death and $19,200 for each injured person.
Sutherland said that about 30 percent of a victim's first-year medical
Drunken-driving stats
About two in every five Kansas will be involved in an alcohol-related crash at some time in
will be involved in an alcoholrelated crash at some time in their lives.
One of every three people killed in alcohol-related crashes is not the drinking driver.
About nine people are injured daily in Kansas as a result of an alcohol-related crash.
More than 20,000 drivers were arrested in Kansas for DUI during 1994. About 1,800 were younger than 21.
costs were paid by taxpayers.
Sources:
Kansas Department of Transportation
Kansas Bureau of Investigation
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration
See DRUNKEN. Page 2A
MADD has worked with legislators for the past 10 years to increase the
"Those numbers don't include future costs that may come up later in life," Sutherland said. "It also doesn't figure in the quality of life."
INDEX
TODAY
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
World News ...7A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...6B
Classifieds ...7B
Entertainment ...8B
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 42° Low 27°
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
Thursday, December 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
42
27
CAMPUS EVENTS
Partly cloudy all day with a chance of light snow in the early morning.
FRIDAY
26
45 26
Mostly sunny.
SATURDAY
48 27
27
---
Mostly cloudy with continued cool temperatures.
- Spaces are available for enrollment in AMS 292, Topics and Problems on the Asian-American Experience. The class will meet 10:30-11:20 a.m. MWF. The line number is 13180.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact: the Rev, Ray May, 843-3057.
■ KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. Contact: John Hendrik. 832-9963.
KU KI Alkido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today in 207 Robinson, Contact: Jill Woodworth, 864-1798.
AWIS will present Women's Health issues: A Free Presentation at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union, Contact: Nancy Cohen, ncohen@fal con.cc.ukans.edu
ON CAMPUS
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 tonight 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 Parors. Contact: Erik Lindsley, 841-4585.
Intervarsity Graduate Christian Fellowship will have Bible study at 7 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Becky, 864-8039.
Office of international Student Services will have a Practical Training Information Session at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Daphne Johnson, 864-3617.
Icthus will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Burge Union. Contact: Scott Nissen. 838-9179.
Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alder son Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jason Brown, 749-2408
KU German Club will have German Film Night at 7:30 ontight at Engl Library in 2090 Wescoe. Contact: Lia Mays, 864-4834.
Jayhawk Association of Environmental Professionals will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room, 1600 Broadway. Contact Jerry Griffith, 832-891-4141.
KU Rock Climbing Club will meet from 9:30 to 11 tonight at the Robinson Combative Sports Center. Contact: Kory Krahl, 838-3963.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's plastic car window was cut between 11 p.m. Monday and 9:15 a.m. Tuesday in the 1400 block of Louisiana Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $160.
■ The KU Department of Student Housing reported that a television was stolen between 3 p.m. Nov.
26 and 1 a.m. Nov. 27 from the eighth floor lobby of McCollum Hall, KU police said. The television was valued at $400.
The KU facilities operations housekeeping department reported that three door mats were stolen between 1:30 p.m. Nov. 27 and 4:45 a.m. Dec. 2 from the Art and
Design Building, KU police said. The mats were valued at $297.
DRUNKEN
aged and mountain bike stolen between 8 p.m. Nov. 27 and 11 a.m. Dec. 2 from the bike rack at Amini Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $952.
penalties for drinking and driving.
Continued from Page 1A
MADD recently helped lower the maximum blood-alcohol levels from 1 to 80 for drivers older than
20 and from .08 to .02 for drivers younger than 21, Sutherland said.
Reece said it was important that students remembered that someone may be unable to drive before that person was visibly drunk.
"We need people to get the word drunk out of their vocabularies,"
Reece said, "We want students to understand that you are impaired long before you are falling down drunk."
Sutherland's message was shorter. "Don't drink and drive, that's as simple as it can be," Sutherland said.
THURSDAY PRIMETIME DECEEMBER 5, 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 "One Magic Christmas" *** (1995) Mary Stevenburgen. Billy Graham Crusade ** Martin ** Bizzzil Cops ** Universe
WDAF 4 Martin ** Living Single New York Undercover ** News ** H. Patrol Cheers ** Paid Program
KCTV 4 Pooh and Christmas Moloney in (Stereo) ** 48 hours in (Stereo) ** News ** Late Show (R) in (Stereo) ** Seinfeld **
KS6 4 Toys for Tots News Plus News News toys for Tots Calendar News Plus
KCPT 4 Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Poor" (R) ** Being Served Keeping Up Business Rpt. Rockus Charlie Rose in (Stereo)
KSNT 4 Friends (R) Suddenly Seinfeld Men-Badry ER "Baby Shower" (in Stereo) News Tonight Show in (Stereo) Late Night (R)
KMBC 4 High Incident (in Stereo) Murder One "Chapter Seven" Turning Point ** Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose in (Stereo) "MA*S'H"
KTWU 4 Sunflower Burt Walt's Mystery! Rivera Live ** Skoleton Coast Safari Wild America Business Rpt. Charlie Rose in (Stereo) WibwI 4 Billy Graham Crusade ** Moloney in (Stereo) 48 hours in (Stereo) News Late Show (R) in (Stereo) Late Late
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CABLE STATIONS
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CNBC 2 Politics Equal Time Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 3 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live (R) World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NewsMotif Showbiz
COM 2 "Secret Admirer" ** (1985, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show TV Nation Saturday Night Time
COUNTR 7 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Gay Bashing Justice Miller's Law Prime Time Simpson Trial Story: Gay Bashing
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Lost Jungle Movie Magic Next Step (R) Time Travel Next Step (R) Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery: Lost Jungle
ESPN 1 NFL Football: Philadelphia Eagles at Indianapolis Colts. (Live) Sportscenter NFL's Greatest Moments (R)
HIST 5 Jazz Age (R) Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Ford GT40" (R) Year by Year "1953" (R) Jazz Age (R)
LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "Empty Cradle" ** (1993, Drama) Katie Jackson Living Mysteries Un solved Mysteries
MITV 4 Prime Time (in Stereo) VoL (in Stereo) Dr. Drew Singled Out Alternative National (in Stereo)
SCIFR 4 "The V Rescuce" (In Stereo) Time Trax Friday the 13th: The Series Twlight Zone Darkside V "The Rescuce" (In Stereo)
TLC 3 Bermuda Triangle U.F.O. Case of the UFOs (R) Bermuda Triangle U.F.O. (R)
TNT 2 The Outlaw Joey Wales "1976) A Confederate soldier loves to average his family's murder. The Outlaw Joey Wales "1976) Clint Eastwood.
USA 4 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) "Scrooged" *** (1988, Comedy) Billy Murray, (in Stereo) Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Big Date Renegade
VH1 4 Legends "The Grateful Dead Movie" *** (1977, Documentary) Legends (R) Archives (Part 4 of 5)
WGN 4 "One Magic Christmas" *** (1985) Mary Steinburgen. (in Stereo) Wiseguy "Day Seven" In the heat of the night
WTBS 10 "Death Warrant" ** (1990, Drama) Jean-Claud Van Damme Double Impact (1991) Two brothers join forces against their parents' tellers. "Cyborg" %
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 "Necessary Roughness" ** Desperado** ** (1995, Drama) Antonio Bandana. R" Inside the NFL (in Stereo) Ariffs (R) The Chain*
MAX 4 "Haunted" *** (1995, Horror) Alden Quinn, (in Stereo) The Net *** (1995, Suspense) Sandra Bullock. PG-13 "The Immortal" ** (1995)
SHOW 4 "The Silver Strand" ** (1995, Drama) Mari Siebenburger. R" Sherman Full Frontal The Road to Wellville** ** (1994, Satire) R"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, December 5, 1996
3A
Fall cleaning
Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
The image shows two individuals working together to clean a wet area, likely a park or a public space. They are using long-handled tools to remove leaves and debris from the ground, indicating an effort to maintain the cleanliness of the environment. The background features a building with large windows, suggesting an urban setting.
Keith Krimer and Lynn Landkamer sweep leaves into a vacuum held by Elden Terrell. They were part of a crew working near Fraser Hall yesterday morning. All three work for University landscaping and have spent the past month picking up leaves on campus. Those leaves will be composted and used in landscaping improvements in the future.
Student Senate joins effort to form lobby
Student Senate held an emergency meeting yesterday to examine three issues that needed to be dealt with before the end of the semester.
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
The first resolution expressed Senate's approval of the creation of a Big 12 Conference lobbying alliance.
The alliance would bring together Student Senate representatives from the Big 12 schools and allow them to form a national lobbying group, said Grey Montgomery, student body president.
"Lobbying at the federal level is disjointed right now," Montgomery said. "A school like Colorado has a hired gun that helps them, but then there is a school like Baylor that really doesn't have much. This could fix those disparities."
Montgomery said the University Senate did not have the money to hire a lobbyist or to send someone to lobby at the federal level for students. Under the resolution, Montgomery said, Senate would benefit and the representation problem could be solved.
"This would help consolidate the Big 12 schools," Montgomery said. "In the future,
this could lead to a true student lobby at the national level and maybe even a hired lobbyist."
The second resolution suggested that new University Daily Kansan distribution boxes include recycling bins.
Kevin Yoder, interfraternity council senator, said the Kansan had a responsibility to promote recycling.
"They are the main, in fact sole, contributor of newspaper waste on campus," Yoder said. "We think they should show recycling is important to them."
Yoder said the newspaper supported the idea.
The resolution, he said, would show that Senate also thought the idea was positive.
The third resolution was a Senate endorsement that a $1 student fee not be implemented by Senate to support the study abroad program. Senate supports study abroad, but the resolution stated that the program should exhaust other financial resources before asking students to pay.
The study abroad program is looking for outside financial support.
It was the last meeting Senate will hold before winter break.
Market permits buyers to give more than receive
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
EVERYTHING IS MEMORIAL.
Buy! Buy! Buy!
The holidays have evolved into a season where the emphasis is on buying. But at the Giving Market this week at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., the gifts for sale stress the giving part of the holidays.
"We're saying no to the consumption orientation that we've become accustomed to at Christmas," said Thad Holcombe, campus pastor at ECM.
"I figure that for every $1,000
Alarge part of the gift market is hand-crafted, international gifts. The artwork from more than 40 different Third World countries includes baskets from the Phillipines, musical instruments from Kenya and jewelry from Mexico.
we sell, we can support one
artist for a year," Holcombe
said. "Last year we sold
$7,000."
Most of the market's artwork is made in women's artisan cooperatives in Third World countries. The money raised from the crafts is sent to the artists.
Emily Charley, Lawrence sophomore and volunteer at the market, said fair prices were another positive aspect of the market.
"In Third World countries, most people don't have the luxury of buying artwork," Charley said. "We're basically giving the artists a market for their crafts."
The Christmas Giving Market, going on until Dec. 6, is selling unique items from abroad, including these Ayacucho sculptures. The Ayacucho sculptures are made from clay in southern Peru and represent scenes from daily life in the Andes.
Another feature of the market is the alternative gift section, in which customers donate money to a cause in the name of someone for whom they want to buy a gift.
For instance, a person could go to the Giving Market and donate $40 to Habitat for Humanity, Charley said. That person would then give a card to someone saying they had donated the money in their name.
The other two projects that people can donate money to are the Epapaturio Sister City
project and the Heifer project. Both organizations promote community development in the Third World.
Barbara Schaible, director of the El Papaturro project, explained why people would want to give a donation as a present.
"If you're really into a cause
and somebody gives you the gift of a donation in your name, it can be very nice because it's something you may not have been able to spend money on yourself," she said.
The Giving Market will be open today from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Students count on field trip
Sixth-graders visit KU math workshop
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Forty students, albeit young ones, will learn the twists and turns of mathematics today.
Kansas. The program teaches young students about college mathematics and gives them experience with computer labs and graphing calculators.
The KU mathematics department is giving a workshop for two sixth-grade classes from Sunset Hill Elementary School.
"They love it without exception," said Ken Ridgon, principal of the school.
Rigdon said that the workshop increased the students' interest in math.
The workshop program began four years ago when Bozenna Pasik-Duncan, KU professor of mathematics, brought her daughter's elementary class to the University of
"It gives insight to kids," she said. "It shows them things that are going on on the college level."
But as every elementary student knows, the best thing about going to a workshop is leaving school for a day.
Some of the elementary students will have a chance to work in the computer lab. Others will attend a special Math 620 class, Mathematical Theory of Statistics. Eight
"It gives them a chance to get out of the classroom and experience college life," said Gloria Prothe, department of mathematics office supervisor. "They get hands-on experience."
KU students will present the elementary students with activities geared toward their math abilities.
"They are from a regular sixth-grade class," Prothe said. "They are very bright kids."
The workshop does not only benefit the children but also the volunteering KU students.
"The students get a kick out of it," Prothe said.
Stephanie Childs, Hutchinson graduate student, worked during the program last year. She said that working with the elementary students was a good opportunity to see kids excited about math.
"It was a chance for me to work with this age group and see them thinking in groups in reasoning activities," Childs said. "And for them, it was a chance to see the applications in which math works in lots of ways."
Grant enables software debugging
By Stephanie Fite
Kansan staff writer
If computer software was bug free, the National Science Foundation would not need Michael Ashley.
Ashley, an assistant professor of electrical engineering and computer science, received a $220,000 career grant from the National Science Foundation to debug computer software programs.
"The idea is to modify computer programs, to help you along when you make a mistake," Ashley said. "It is not artificial intelligence. It's sort of like having an assistant who looks over your shoulder and helps you make changes to the program when you make a mistake."
The research project aims to correct human errors in computer software by creating a computer program that corrects errors when they are typed in. The $220,000 grant will provide computer equipment and hire engineering students to help in the basic programming research.
"One part of my job is to do research and disseminate the results. That involves not just publication, but also integrating what I've learned into what I teach students," Ashley said. "Software dies all of the time: And what that is saying is that even after 30 or 40 years, we still don't know how to write bug-free programs. My goal is for students to apply what I've taught them to improve the way we use computers."
Ashley said the research project was an extension of his doctoral work. He decided to focus his research on debugging computer software because he also writes computer software.
"I write programs, and all of the time I
am thinking the computer should be helping me do this cognitive process," he said.
James Roberts, director and professor of electrical engineering and computer science, said Ashley's work could have important ramifications for computer science.
"His research is very important to the University and to the school because improvements he is seeking could change the way computer language is written," Roberts said.
The most tangible outcomes for Ashley, though, are the possible benefits his students will gain from his research.
"The fact is that unless faculty are engaged in research, they are teaching dated material from old notes." Ashley said. "This grant and the research it funds will improve the quality of the education I deliver to students."
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Thursday, December 5, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
University should not decorate for holidays
Though some have called the administration's decision not to place a Christmas tree in the Strong Hall rotunda an example of political correctness gone awry, the decision not to promote one religious faith more than others is appropriate for a university setting.
Students, faculty and staff have justifiably complained in past years about the Christmas tree's presence. Responding to these complaints was the only responsible decision the University could have made.
However, replacing the tree with poinsettias in some ways undermines their original purpose, which, according to Provost David Shulenburger, was to make Strong Hall religiously neutral.
A Christmas tree and other holiday decorations, such as poinsettias, support a Christian holiday that many members of the University community do not celebrate.
The University is a state institution and here, if nowhere else, separation of church and state should be practiced.
"A Christmas tree shouldn't be a part of the University at all," said Keri Abowitz, St. Louis junior.
Eradicating all endorsements, no matter how subtle, of the Christian faith supports the American value of freedom of religion.
Shulenburger said in an article in Monday's Kansan that individual departments within the University could decorate their offices however they wished.
That privilege should be extended to individual religious and student groups on campus that wish to decorate Strong Hall with holiday decorations specific to their religious traditions.
However, the University itself should not be involved in the decorating process.
NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Residence halls owe students more moving time after finals
Residence halls close for winter break at 9 p.m. on Dec.19 For the unlucky students who have a final examination scheduled during the last time slot from 3 to 6 p.m., the University gives them about three hours to leave.
To allow students to recover from finals, the University should give them at least until noon the next day to pack and move out.
One of the reasons why the residence halls aren't open until Dec. 20 is that they've had high levels of vandalism, said Randy Timm, an assistant director of student housing. In addition, most students living in residence halls leave before the last day of finals, Timm said.
Students should be aware of their finals schedule, and if they use their time well, they should have more than enough time to pack. If students are strapped for time, Timm said many of the resident assistants could help students with preparations.
"We've been pretty good at working with students and have arranged guest housing," Timm said.
Lewis and McCollum halls and Jayhawker Towers will remain open during winter break if students need a place to stay. However, priority for gaining temporary housing will be given to students who aren't going home for winter break, not to students who need an extra day to pack.
Students should realize that Friday, Dec. 19 is not the day to begin worrying about preparations for winter break. While it is true that students should make better plans for leaving after their finals are completed, the University should give these students more than three hours to vacate residence halls.
DOUG WEINSTEIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
Editors
Campus ... Sunanna Lovin
... Jason Stratt
... Amy Meyvoy
Editorial ... John Collar
... Nicole Kennedy
Features ... Adam Ward
Bill Peterson
Associate sports ... Carlin Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teska
Photo ... Rich Devinki
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Associate Rothkobbe
Special sections ... Amy Meyvoy
Wire ... Debbie Staine
AREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozdemk
Regional mgr ... Dennie Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dena Contento
National mgr ... Katie Nye
Management mgr ... Hannah Koepp
Production mgr ... Dan Kopee
Lien Quebbenman
Marketing director ... Eric Johnson
Creative director ... Desmond Lavelle
Sales manager ... John Pleitgen
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Plisotte
Internet mgr ... Steve Sanger
The Test Pilot
HEALTH CARE
WELFARE REFORM
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Strain of Christmas cheer may unravel a family's ties
Last week, millions of mothers across America laughed in the face of salmonella poisoning as they shoved turkeys into ovens and struggled to free that disturbing cylindrical cranberry substance from cans.
And so began the season that brings retailers and eating-disorder clinics more business than any other time of year. The holidays: A time when "I love you" is written in invisible ink on $20 bills, and relatives who are talked about behind their backs dare to show their faces.
Weighted down by the iron oven mitt of tradition, my family and I celebrated a traditional, nuclear family Thanksgiving. By this, I mean that everyone ate as quickly as possible and then ran to separate corners of the house.
At first, this year was different.
Before we ate, my mother, having read a book (always dangerous) and perhaps having been subject to too many very special episodes of Who's The Boss? demanded we go around the table and offer thanks for something. My sisters and I groaned.
"I'm thankful you're all going to shut up and do this," my mother began, flashing a poison-dart smile.
"I thankful I'm Mom and Dad's
favorite," my littler sister said.
"I'm thankful Bush's new album is out," my little sister said. "And I'm thankful for Gavin Rossdale. And I'm thankful all his shirts are two sizes too small."
"I think your Morn and I are really most thankful that Michael hasn't disappointed us this year," my father said.
"More than usual," my mother finished.
STAFF COLUMNIST
"I'm thankful that my loving family still has all their limbs," I said, spearing an artichoke.
MICHAEL
MARTIN
develops every holiday season. Togetherness leads to teasing, then tension, then eventually someone gets threatened with some sort of damage.
There are several misconceptions regarding the holiday season:
belief, the Divine smiles most upon those who give the gift of Gap.
family's laughter faded into an ishe-kidding? discomfort and then to a benign sort of terror, I realized that a pattern was developing. The same pattern that
1. It's a good idea to spend it with your family — regardless of whether you're getting along. People believe that old wounds and bad feelings can be covered up with tinsel and handknit sweaters as they attempt to recreate scenes from old black-and-white movies starring happy people who now are dead. Flawed and dangerous, this phenomenon often causes people to eat themselves into comas to avoid conversing with evil second cousins. This is the reason Hallmark was created.
2. The holidays are corrupt; now, they are just an excuse to eat and shop. True, but so what? Holidays meant consumption and commerce from the very beginning. Even the first Thanksgiving was a thinly veiled excuse to eat more than usual. And contrary to popular
3. One should act in the 'spirit of the season'; i.e. polite, charitable, holy (if you can swing it). This causes most people to become actors, forcing the creation of characters not even remotely resembling themselves. Without benefit of Method training, many immediately crack under the pressure and become subject to the vices that plague many actors: irritability, tantrums, alcoholism (to name a few).
This is where I think tension begins. Family members get together for the holidays, and eventually, everyone flips out because they think they have to get along. The pressure to suppress hostility and guilt makes everyone feel as if they're 6 years old, so everyone acts accordingly.
Guess what? The presents are already paid for. No one's going to take them back! Disturbed by Uncle Ted's long, lingering hugs? Tell him! Wonder why Aunt Martha smells so odd? Inquire! Don't keep those things inside!
The bottom line is that holidays are a human construct, which possess all the imperfections of their creators. This holiday season, just be yourself, as evil, commercial and gluttonous as that may be. Indulge your greed. Embrace your dysfunction. Be thankful for it.
Then — just as those relatives after 19 cups of coffee and countless, fabricated World War II stories — the tension might wear out and go away.
Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and theater and film.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Hair: Revised represents time when people cared
Those KU students danced and sang their hearts out to an audience of boring, unappreciative attendants. Long live revolutionary mentality and long live Hair.
It's too bad the crowd was so square to get involved in the underlying meaning. Maybe everybody is really happy with the Generation X mentality of passivity. Not me. In fact, that mentality makes my stomach churn.
Hair. Revised, was truly awesome. I commend each of its performers, stage crew, designers, etc. on a fun and thought-provoking play.
And to Bradley Brooks, who wrote the commentary about it. Bury the '60s? Are you crazy? The '60s was the
Tll tell you, this generation needs to clean up its act, and its country, and start running things the way they should be run equally. It's time we took control of individuality and stopped living this life of passive intake and convenient ingestion.
We are the movers and shakers of the 21st century, so let's start moving and shaking the system.
last time that anything truly tragic and beautiful happened in this country. When you bury the '60s, you bury free expression and individuality. *Hair* was being presented to get this generation off its butt and do something to make this country a better place to live and breathe for everyone. *Hair* represents growth and change — not incense and marijuana
Graham Johnson Lincoln,Neb.,senior
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-
spaced, typed and fewer than
200 words. Letters must include
the author's signature, name,
address, telephone number,
class and hometown. Faculty or
staff must identify their posi-
tions.
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.
Submissions should be addressed to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions.
University must allot libraries extra financing to help students
Many students who use the KU libraries find it convenient to do so between classes during the day.
GUEST COLUMNIST
LUKE HINSON
For others, balancing part-time employment, night classes, children, internships, etc., can cut library usage to late nights on weekends. Unfortunately, that does not leave much time to work around the libraries' operating hours.
Watson Library is open until 6 p.m.
on Saturday,
while Anschutz
Science Library is
open until 10 p.m.
Neither is open
again until noon
on Sunday, and
both close at midnight
Sunday
through Thursday.
in an article published in the Kansan on Nov. 14, Marihuja Goodyear, associate dean of libraries.
simply stated, "The bottom line is finance." Goodyear also mentioned that staffing is student-intensive throughout many of these hours and that the increased minimum wage presented problems.
A possible solution could be awarding more work-study. The only problem with this plan is that not very many students would like to work later than midnight and be expected to attend classes the next morning. The limited availability of work-study funds stifles this idea also.
If redistributing financial aid is not feasible, perhaps the University should consider a larger labor budget for the library system. This might reduce budgets for other programs that appear to receive ample financing in our liberal arts education system, including:
Residence hall food costs:
Would better portioning result in less food preparation and less waste? How much food goes from the kitchen to plates to garbage cans?
Parking department: Is it necessary to have the firepower to find an illegally parked car 30 seconds after the engine is shut off? How many times have these oversold lots paid for themselves?
Perhaps if these and other questions were addressed, some of this money could be allotted to programs that might affect what we are here for ... education, not administration.
Most likely, none of this will happen because it would require the redistribution of the University's money. The University would rather redistribute our money by adding a few extra dollars to the campus fee,which has become a quick-fix-it solution too many times.
It seems that library availability should be one of the few things that is included in the swelling costs of a college education. Many students and administrators are concerned with the University's somewhat inadequate computer centers.
If the fat is not trimmed from less important programs, students ultimately will foot the bill to cure these aliments.
The recent conversion to the linear tuition system and the abolishment of credit-card payments proves that some revenue has been generated to alleviate problems such as these.
How this money is spent and the priorities placed upon services meant to help KU students will be decided by officials. It is a sad situation in our education system when parking tickets are more of a cause for concern than accessing our University's wonderful libraries.
Luke Hinson is a Harrison, Ark. senior in biology.
THE AVENGING VARMINT
DUGG! MY HEAD FEELS LIKE IT'S GOING TO EXPLODE!
---
By Lili Barrientos
LATER...
CARLTON? ITS ME,
MARC! OPEN UP,
PLEASE!
9
KNOCK!
CARLTON, OH MY GOODNESS,
CAN YOU HEAR ME?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, December 5, 1996
5A
Early start to spring semester causes confusion for students
Some students have to adjust return flights
By Lindsey Henry
Kansan staff writer
When Katie O'Hara made her winter break flight plans in September, she assumed University classes didn't start until after the Martin Luther King holiday, like last year.
But this year classes for the spring semester start on Jan.13, a week prior to the holiday.
Now O'Hara, Lawrence sophomore, and some other KU students must decide between paying extra money for a different flight, or missing the first week of classes.
"I thought I saw somewhere that
classes started then," O'Hara said. "You don't just make up a date like that. How would you know, unless you live in the dorms, what is going on?"
Lorna Zimmer, director of the Student Assistant Center, said making the assumption that classes started on a certain day was dangerous.
"Students are responsible to be there and to know what material was covered," Zimmer said. "I don't know how this would get fouled up in the first place. The Registrar makes the calendar three years in advance. But it is certainly not our intention for this to be any kind of a mystery."
Students who might miss the first week of classes should check in the Spring 1997 timetable to see if their absence would cause them to be dropped from any of their classes, Zimmer said.
Mary Lee Hummert, associate professor and basic program coordinator for the communication studies department, said that her department was one that
"I thought I saw somewhere that classes started then; you just don't make up a date like that. How would you know, unless you lived in the dorms, what's going on." Katie O'Hara Lawrence sophomore
would drop students who missed two consecutive classes during the first week of school.
"If they are serious students, they should be there from day one," she said. "But there are always exceptions."
Hummert said the policy was created because of the large number of students who want to enroll in communications classes at the beginning of the semester. Dropping the students absent in the first week could weed out potentially uninterested students.
Students that must miss classes because of emergency situations or situations like O'Hara's can call in advance to alert their professors that they would be attending their classes.
O'Hara said she would try to get her flight from her parents' home in North Carolina changed without an extra fee. If she cannot change her flight, she said she would try to contact her professors.
"I want to let them know that I will be taking their class," she said.
KU students are not reading about world events in local newspapers
Television provides more comprehensive international coverage
By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
Although KU students can learn about world events and international news through many mediums, including CNN, Headline News, USA Today and the Wall Street Journal, local newspapers aren't usually a source.
"It would be a lot better if newspapers and televisions included more international news," said Chih Pei Gan, Klang, Malaysia, junior. "Every time I read the Kansan, I'll读 the international news, and when I watch TV, I usually watch the news."
Gan said newspapers did not cover stories as well as television because many
newspaper stories were too brief or omitted key components. Although she frequently reads the paper, most of Gan's friends do not.
"Regardless of what newspaper it is, they don't read much information from outside the U.S." she said.
Jennifer Lange, Rockford, Ill., sophomore, said she rarely turned on CNN or read the world news in the newspaper.
"Students don't pay much attention to international news because it doesn't directly affect them," she said. "It doesn't really hit home with students. If students want international news, they can read big papers, but if they want campus news, then they can read the Kansan."
Gerald Harris, director of international student services, said although there were complaints about the Kansan, it was not the newspaper's duty to focus on international affairs.
"International news is totally beyond
the Kansan," he said. "I'm not sure that should be a concern of the Kansan anyway. I think most international groups recognize that it's a local-interest paper anyway."
Sohel Khan, Chittagong, Bangladesh, graduate student, gets his news from national and international newspapers in Watson Library. He said he read numerous papers and that he compared papers to ensure that he knew both sides of the story.
Khan said the belief that students did not read international news was inaccurate.
"Students do read international news when America gets in a conflict with another country," he said.
Harris said that there were only six newspapers in the country with adequate international coverage and that no regional newspapers contained a fair amount of foreign news.
"I doubt many Americans anywhere read a good international newspaper every day," he said. "If there's a crisis going on somewhere, then they'll read about it."
Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science, said students needed to read about both domestic and foreign affairs to be more knowledgeable about the world. She said the Kansan could include more maps and histories of countries to keep students informed about occurrences in other countries so that students would not feel lost when a crisis occurred.
"Whatever is the hot topic is what's covered in the news," she said. "Papers should make a conscious effort to cover all major countries and regions on a regular basis. The bottom line is no small U.S. publication is going to provide the amount of coverage students from that country would like."
Architecture student loses bid for election
Colorado senior still valuable students say
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
An architectural student headed to the Big Apple and then to the nation's capital with dreams of becoming the next vice president of a large architectural student organization.
He gave speeches at the convention, delegates voted and David Broz returned home Saturday without a vice presidential title behind his name.
David Broz
David Broz
Broz, Lisle, Ill. senior, is the former president of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture Students. He had dreams of graduating and moving to Washington, D.C., in May to serve as the international AIAS vice president. After the members of the organization voted on Friday, however, his dreams were crushed.
"It was very humbling in the aftermath," Broz said. "I had a good two dozen people come up to me and say they wished I would have won — that they had
faith in me."
Rachel Ahlat, University of Colorado at Denver senior, was elected vice president.
AIAS promotes excellence in architectural education, training and practice to advance the art and science of architecture. More than 140 colleges and universities have AIAS chapters, and about 950 students attended the convention.
Broz said that he still had learned a lot from his campaigning experience. Chad Boomgaarden, Omaha, Neb., senior, agreed.
"Whether he won or not, he definitely walked away with something," Boomgaarden said.
Boomgaarden, Broz and 15 other KU students attended the convention that began Nov.22 in New York City and concluded last Saturday in Washington, D.C.The convention gave KU students an opportunity to meet with design firms, independent architects, professional organizations and other architecture students.
"From an architectural view, it was a really good experience, both career-wise and educational-wise," Boomgaarden said.
Broz's passion for the organization didn't die when he was not elected vice president. He is helping AIAS design a home page explaining chapter programs and said that if he heads back to graduate school in a couple of years, he might run again.
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WANTED
AT THE TOP OF THE HILL
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Plus Bonus Bucks, as usual!
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at the top of Naismith Hill!
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and at
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Weekdays 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
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and at
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Weekdays 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
6A
Thursday, December 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pepper spray is hot weapon
For Scott McMillian, Lawrence senior, a little spray can loaded with hot peppers may have meant the difference between life and death.
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
About a year ago, McMillian was walking home alone from a party late at night when three men approached him.
The three closed in on McMillian, and one tried to punch him.
"I was tired, so I decided to walk back early from the party," he said. "When I came to about 18th and Iowa, three tall white guys walking home from a party tried to jump me."
"I ducked, and I grabbed my spray," he said. "I must have unloaded the entire can into the area. I wasn't aiming. I think I must have got some on myself because my nose was stinging a bit, but they ran off and didn't come back."
a blast to the eyes, nose or throat causes an intense stinging that lasts for about three minutes.
Pepper spray has been used by park rangers to protect themselves from bears and by police to subdue suspects.
Pepper spray is legal for public use in most states. According to Kansas statute, people may carry and use the substance as long as they do not intend to use it unlawfully.
Recently, New York and California legalized the sale of the spray to citizens, and the Honolulu city council is debating the issue.
Pepper spray is available at several hunting and sporting goods stores in Lawrence. Lawrence Pawn and Shooters Supply, 718 New Hampshire St., sells the spray.
"Most of the people who buy it here are young ladies," said Jack Jacobs, owner of the store. "I think they prefer that rather than a firearm. It's a cheap way to defend yourself."
"There would be a lot fewer people killed if more people were to put down their guns and knives and pick up a spray can."
However, KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that pepper spray, like any other weapon, has drawbacks.
Scott McMillian Lawrence senior
"Like any other self-defense item, if it falls into the other person's hands, they can use it on you," Keary said. "You need to know how to use it and be willing to use it when the time comes. This is not an item which anyone can just pick up and use well automatically."
Despite the drawbacks, McMillian said that he preferred pepper spray to any other weapon.
Keary also warned that the can needed to be inspected often to make sure that it was working properly.
"It isn't going to do a thing if the hole where the spray comes out is clogged." Keary said.
"There would be a lot fewer people killed if more people were to put down their guns and knives and pick up a spray can," he said.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Estate gives money to school, center
Kansan staff report
A Lawrence businessman left $69,600 for eye research at the University of Kansas Medical Center and scholarships for business students at the University.
John Hunkeler, chairman of the department, thanked Holliday's wife. Angela, for the donation.
The A. Owen Holliday estate provided $34,800 to establish the A. Owen Holliday Eye Research and Care Fund at the Kansas University Endowment Association for the center's department of ophthalmology. Holliday died in 1994.
gift," he said. "This will be used for vital developments in retina research."
"On behalf of the department, I wanted to express our deep appreciation for this generous
The estate also donated $34,800 to establish the A. Owen Holliday Scholarship fund for KU business students.
Tom Sarowski, dean of business, said the scholarship would be a great benefit for the business program.
"Scholarships play an important role in recruiting and retaining the top-notch students that are so vital to the success of the School of Business," he said. "We are profoundly grateful for the generous support of A. Owen Holliday and the Holliday family."
Holliday ran a blueprint business in Wichita for many years before retiring and moving to Lawrence in 1964. He is survived by his wife, Angela Holliday of Lawrence.
Holliday was born March 8, 1908, in Oxford, Kan. He attended Washburn University for two years before moving to Wichita and started the A. Owen Holliday Company. The firm sold blueprint and other reproduction equipment and supplies. It eventually developed sensitized reproduction papers called Holliday Whiteprint Papers.
In the 1970s, his eyesight began to fail, and he was treated by the ophthalmology department at the Med Center.
Guides fill tours with facts
By Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
Back when Hoch Auditorium housed the KU basketball team, seating was so limited that students had to buy tickets for either the first half or second half of each game. So when the buzzer signaled the end of the first half, the entire auditorium was ushered out and new fans took their place.
That is Ryan Colburn's favorite fact about the University of Kansas, and it is one he always shares when giving campus tours as a part of KU Student Ambassadors. The Prairie Village senior is the student coordinator for this group affectionately termed "those walking-backward people."
"Most of what students say on tours is what's interesting to them and what they love about the University," he said.
This is the first year that students can apply to be an ambassador at any time during the school year. In past years, applications only were accepted at the end of spring semester.
"Once they express interest, I want to talk to them right away," said Scott Dold, assistant director of admissions and ambassadors adviser. "Telling them they have to wait until April can be a real turn-off for volunteers."
KU Student Ambassadors is a group of volunteers who lead campus tours for prospective students, middle-schoolers, Girl Scouts and the occasional Russian army officer.
Colburn said there were two main characteristics the program looked for in future ambassadors: effective communication skills and a love of the University.
heart,"he said.
"It's hard learning to talk from your
Dold said that 70 students were involved in the program and that roughly 20 tours were given each week.
The demand for tours varies throughout the year. When the University sponsors "Senior Days" in the fall, as many as 400 students may want a tour in one day.
October and November are the busiest times of the year, Dold said. Numbers pick up again in March and April.
Colburn has given more than 300 tours. He makes a habit of singing the Rock Chalk Chant and Alma Mater to his groups. During his time as an ambassador, he has managed to escape major mishap. That doesn't mean he's perfect, however.
"I've tripped walking up the stairs in front of 30 or 40 people," he said. "That's pretty embarrassing."
Search for KU libraries conservator put on hold
By Kimberly Crabtree Kansan staff writer
The KU Libraries have shelved a search for a new conservator.
After what some personnel called an unsuccessful search, the committee responsible for filling the job has put the search on hold and is pondering a new search.
Jana Krentz, head of the department of Spain, Portugal and Latin America and member of the search committee; said the group originally had narrowed its search to two finalists, who were interviewed.
"Right now, we're just kind of scratching our heads," she said.
But Sandra Gilland, assistant to the dean of libraries for personnel, said the committee did offer the job to one candidate, who turned it down and accepted another job elsewhere.
"We just didn't feel any of the candidates were qualified." she said.
The committee began a nationwide search for candidates in September, after a summer preservation task force report indicated the need for strengthened preservation efforts.
According to an advertisement for the job, the conservator's responsibilities would include overseeing all conservation treatments for library materials, collecting and analyzing statistics for items used in the conservation lab and assisting the preservation librarian with staff training and education on new treatments.
Library personnel had hoped to hire a conservator by mid-September.
Gilliland said library personnel were considering altering the job description and taking another look at the salary, but she didn't know when the new search would begin. The advertisement listed the conservator's annual pay at $26,376.
Krentz didn't know whether the same committee would conduct the search. But she said there was an interest in re-advertising the job.
"We do need a conservator here," she said.
Getting nothing out of your independent study in
Virtuat Scuba?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. December 5.1996
7A
Guatemalans sign peace accord in Norway
Other treaties will be signed by month's end
The Associated Press
ESQUIPULAS, Guatemala After 36 years of fighting and 140,000 deaths, Guatemala's adversaries signed a truce yesterday in Central America's last and longest civil war.
Here in the birthplace of the peace process, residents lit candles, prayed and rejoiced at news of the signing in Oslo, Norway.
As dawn arrived at the whitewashed Basilica of the Black Christ, Benedictine monks in flowing brown robes chanted Vespers before a 3-foot cedar carving of Jesus on a cross.
"He who taketh away the sins of the world, grant us the peace," the monks intoned as worshipers on rough-hewn wooden benches cupped rosaries and glowing white candles.
"What a beautiful year we will have next year for those of us who were not born when the war started," she said. "But we must also remember those who dreamed of peace, but never got to see the day it came."
At a ceremony in Oslo City Hall, Guatemalan Indian Rigoberta Menchu said the dream she had when accepting her Nobel Peace Prize in the same building in 1992 was coming true.
"What a
Two more accords remain to be
beautiful year we will have next year for those of us who were not born when the war started. "
Rigoberta Menchu
1992 Nobel Peace Prize winner
signed — one today in Stockholm, Sweden, on constitutional and electoral reforms and another Dec. 9 in Madrid, Spain, on reintegrating soldiers — before the final treaty is signed in Guatemala City on Dec. 29. Key issues, such as amnesty for soldiers and rebels, still remain.
The sides picked Oslo for one of the signings because Norwegian church groups brought them together for a breakthrough meeting there in 1990.
The former enemies signed the cease-fire in pairs today, then embraced in front of 1,000 people.
"With this agreement we sign today, the weapons will be silenced forever," rebel commander Rolando Moran said. "Today is a joyous day for Guatemalans."
About 50 special guests from Guatemala attended the ceremony
in Oslo, including war widows, military officers and Indians, the group that suffered most in the war.
Under the eight-page agreement, both sides accepted a cease-fire that has been in force since March, as well as buffer zones around their troops.
The treaty calls for demobilization to begin in six weeks and completed in 12 days, with rebels surrendering their arms to the United Nations.
In Esquipulas, many gave credit for the peace to Pope John Paul II's February pilgrimage to this mountain town.
"The pope's presence here undoubtedly helped the people of Guatemala, those who wanted to talk peace," said Abbot Gregorio Robeau Carmouch, a caretaker of
the Basilica of the Black Christ "We are so happv."
Many of the war dead were impoverished Indians from highland communities terrorized by scorched-earth campaigns in the 1980s that saw hundreds of villages razed, their residents massacred.
"The 1980s were terrible," said Darwin Flores, a 30-year-old Guatemalan who fled the war to the United States seven years ago. "There wasn't any security, and the guerrillas came down from the mountains to attack."
Israel Lopez de Leon, a resident of Guatemala City, 75 miles to the west, said he hoped the peace would hold.
"But peace is something you have to have in your heart," he said. "Not just on paper."
Guard charged in death of Palestinian detainee
Prisoner shot with 13 bullets
The Associated Press
JERICHO, West Bank — A jail guard has been arrested and faces charges for allegedly shooting and killing a Palestinian detainee who had been held for almost two years without trial.
The victim, Rashid Fityani, was the 10th Palestinian detainee killed by Yasser Arafat's security forces since the start of self-rule in the West Bank and Gaza Strip in May 1994.
Fityani, 25, was killed late Tuesday, said the head of the Palestinian
ian Human Rights Monitoring Groun. Bassem Eid.
Fityan's mother, Suhaila, said police told her that her son had struck a guard after the guard had insulted him. Police told her the guard shot and killed her son.
Israel's Channel 2 reported yesterday that Fitzanai was hit by 13 bullets at close range. It did not cite its sources.
Jibril Rajoub, Arafat's West Bank security chief, said the guard had been arrested and would be charged. The name of the guard was not available.
Fityan's body remained at Jericho Hospital yesterday. Police barred Fityan's lawyer, Khader Shakirat, and journalists from entering the facility. Shakirat
demanded a full investigation and a cov of the autopsy.
The human rights group Amnesty International said this week that Arafat's government had engaged in systematic human rights violations, including the mistreatment of detainees.
Fityani was arrested Jan. 17, 1995, along with six other Palestinians on suspicion that they killed an activist of the Muslim militant group Hamas in July 1994 in Aqabat Jaber, a refugee camp near Jericho.
One of the suspects, Suleiman Jalaita, died in custody within hours of the arrest, and human rights activists accused Palestinian police of torturing the man to death.
Algerian militant network suspect in Paris bombing
The Associated Press
PARIS — Clue by clue, a shadowy network of Algerian militants emerged yesterday as the prime suspects in a deadly Paris subway bombing.
A gas canister. Black powder. Nails to cut flesh. All were hallmarks of a wave of bombings last year claimed by Algeria's Armed Islamic Group. All were present at the scene of Tuesday's attack, which killed two people and seriously wounded 35.
The black powder mix was the same. So was the timing and the target: evening rush hour on a train line shuttling thousands of suburbanites to and from Paris.
And, investigators note, despite dozens of arrests and 14 months of peace, an Algerian thought to be a ringleader of the 1995 bombing wave remains at large.
Premier Alain Juppe told lawnmakers that the bombing shared great similarities with those of the summer of 1995, when eight people were killed and 160 were wounded.
Killed in Tuesday's attack were Lucien Devambez, a 41-year-old Frenchman, and an unidentified Canadian woman, French radio reported.
Rabah Kebir of the Islamic Salvation Front — Algeria's banned opposition movement — condemned the bombing last night, saying it didn't serve the Algerian cause.
But judicial sources said the powder that filled a gas canister contained the same explosive mix that was used in the 1995 attacks.
The canister, hidden in a bag packed with nails, was tucked under a seat in the fourth car of the train. It exploded as the doors shut before departure.
The Port Royal station is just two
stops up the line from the site of the July 1995 bombing at St. Michel, the first and most deadly in the wave of attacks that put France on edge for months.
Hundreds of police and soldiers armed with assault rifles were deployed in airports, train stations, subways and high-risk areas from Paris to Marseille.
France closed some border crossings with Belgium, Germany and Luxembourg, and said it was temporarily suspending participation in the accords that opened borders across much of Europe.
Investigators, who kept the Port Royal station sealed yesterday, were examining all hypotheses, including Basque, Corsican and Moroccan connections. More than 30 Moroccans are to go on trial Monday for trying to destabilize the North African monarchy.
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8A
Thursday, December 5, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S.execution rate rose to 56 last year
3,054 remained on death row
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Fifty-six men were executed last year, the largest number in 38 years, and an additional 3,054 inmates waited on death row at year's end, the Justice
Department reported yesterday.
The department's Bureau of Justice Statistics reported that the executions occurred in 16 states and were the most since 1957, when 65 were executed. All the 1995 inmates had been convicted of murder.
By comparison, during the 1930s, annual execution totals always exceeded 120 and sometimes approached 200. Since the Supreme Court upheld revised death penalty
laws in 1976, 313 people have been executed. Previous capital punishment laws were ruled unconstitutional in 1972.
The prisoners executed last year had been on death row for an average of 11 years and two months about a year longer than the 31 inmates executed in 1994.
By comparison, the 18 inmates executed in 1985 had been on death row an average of five years and 11
months. The time between conviction and execution has increased since capital punishment was restored. The average wait during 1977 to 1983 was four years and three months.
The growing length of time condemned inmates postpone execution by appealing convictions was cited by Congress and President Clinton when they enacted legislation earlier this year imposing
unprecedented limits on the prisoner appeals.
As of Dec. 31, 1995, 2,998 men and 48 women were on state death rows and eight men under federal death sentence. All had committed murder.
Twelve states and the District of Columbia have no death penalty.
More than a third of the death row inmates were in three states: California, 420; Texas, 404; and Florida,
362. Texas executed the largest number of prisoners, 19, followed by Missouri, six, and Virginia and Illinois, five each.
Among death row inmates whose criminal histories were available, two-thirds had a prior felony conviction, and 8 percent had a prior homicide conviction.
Forty-nine of the executions were by lethal injection, seven by electrocution.
Mandela to sign new constitution
The Associated Press
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa —South Africa gave final approval to a new constitution yesterday, marking the end of a democratization process that began as President Nelson Mandela languished in prison.
Nearly six years after Mandela's release and after tough negotiations and political violence, the Constitutional Court certified the document that will extinguish any legal legacy of apartheid.
"For me personally, it brings the satisfaction of witnessing the irony of the summation of a democratization process which commenced under the most restrictive conditions, in prison," Mandela said.
Considered one of the most liberal constitutions in the world, the 150-page document, which took two years to negotiate, outlaws
capital punishment, protects gay and lesbian rights and includes a Bill of Rights that guarantees equal rights for all.
The new document will gradually replace an interim constitution, taking full effect in 1999.
The charter drafted by an elected Constitutional Assembly had been rejected by the nation's highest court earlier this year, forcing the assembly to rework some sections. But yesterday, the 11-judge panel certified it unanimously.
"These are the fruits of negotiation and a constitution-making process that was unique in the world." Mandela said.
In rejecting the first version of the charter on Sept. 6, the Constitutional Court cited mostly minor, technical problems, but also ruled that it failed to give sufficient power to provincial governments.
That issue had caused the Zulu national Inkatha Freedom Party
to walk out of the Constitutional Assembly, composed of Parliament members elected in the nation's first all-race vote in 1994.
But Inkatha secretary-general Ziba Jiyane said yesterday that his party would abide by the new constitution.
"We will live by the country's constitution even as we seek all legal means to try to change aspects of it that we don't agree with." Ivane said.
Other parties, including the white-led National Party that ruled under apartheid, said the only way an ethnically diverse country like South Africa could survive was by preventing too much central control and protecting minority rights.
National Party secretary-general Roel Feyer said that although it was not a perfect document, provision was made for annual review by Parliament with a view to improvements.
Inkatha and Mandela's African National Congress have been fierce rivals for years, with thousands of their supporters dying in political violence in the traditional Zulu homeland of KwaZulu-Natal province.
Mandela is scheduled to sign the new constitution into law on Dec. 10, International Human Rights Day, in the Black township of Sharpeville, south of Johannesburg.
Mohamed Valli Moosa, Mandela's constitutional affairs minister, said Sharpeville was chosen because a 1960 police massacre of 69 Black protesters there had marked a new era in the struggle for liberation.
He also noted that Sharpeville was part of the town of Vereeniging, where a peace treaty ending the Anglo-Boer war in 1902 set up the borders of present-day South Africa.
BOSTON — Routinely giving a heart-slowing medicine to surgery patients with bad hearts appears to cut their chances for death in half and could save as many as 300,000 lives a year, researchers sav.
About 30 million Americans undergo surgery each year, and heart attacks are a common complication in the months afterward, especially for the 3 million people who have underlying coronary artery disease.
Heart-slowing drug helps recovery rate
The Associated Press
Doctors at the San Francisco Veterans Affairs Medical Center theorized that they could cut this risk by protecting the heart from the physical stress of an operation.
To test the idea, they gave a medicine called a beta blocker, one of
the most widely prescribed heart drugs, to surgery patients with suspected heart disease.
After two years, 10 percent of the patients receiving the drug had died, compared with 21 percent of those who did not.
The lead researcher said the findings were so clear that doctors should make this drug a routine part of treatment.
Other doctors were more cautious. They were worried that because of the study's relatively small size — 200 people — the apparent benefit could have been a matter of chance.
"This really has potentially great importance," said Jay Cohn, M.D., of the University of Minnesota. "However, it is too small a trial to change practice based on this single study."
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NKWA
(African Dance Group)
presents
"Friendship from Africa through Dance"
Also Featuring:
- Inspirational Gospel Voices
- Inspirational Gospel Voices
* Music Therapy Student Association
* "NGOMA" presented by a class from the Anthropology Department and the African and African American Studies Department
Saturday, December 7, 1996
7 p.m. @ Swarthout Recital Hall
Ticket prices: $2 w/KUID, $4 General Public, 12& under (free)
Tickets are available at SUA and Murphy Hall Box Office
Co-Sponsored by Student Senate
"This class is designed as a
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life
with Dr. Dennis Dailey
KU Students - $30.00 ($35 after jan. 8)
Non-Students - $40.00 ($45 after jan. 8)
Registration 10am to 4pm at ECM Center
Spring Semester '96 - No Credit
Wednesdays 6:30-8:30pm
beginning Jan.15 (10 sessions)
at the ECM Center
For More Information Call 843-4933
Sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries at KJ (Freshwater, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren, Danamontians), Lutheran Ministry (ELCA), Canterbury Castle (Bishop)
condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall semester. This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and relationship as a part of their University experience. I appreciate the willingness of ECM, Canterbury (ELCA), Lutheran and other groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU student who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University this May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules."
—Dennis Dalley, Professor of Social Welfare, K11
what's in a ZENITH
Microsoft, Encarta, Natural, Powerpoint, Windows and the Windows logo are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Z-Station is a registered trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Intel Inside and the Pentium Processor logos are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Superintrosons and premium subject to change without notice. Price shown is the ZDS direct price. Reseller price may be higher or lower than the ZDS direct price © 1992 Zenith Dell Computer Company
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Sales Rep. Jim Gwinn will be in the store Dec. 5 - 7 • 10:00a.m. - 4:00p.m.
NBA UPDATE
the Chicago Bulls yesterday activated 7-foot-1-inch center ROBERT PARISH, who was placed on the injured list last month for a back strain. The 43-year-old Parish averaged 4.6 points, 2.0 rebounds and 9.0 minutes off the bench for the team before missing five games because of the injury. Also yesterday, the Bulls placed Luc Longley on
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
CHICAGO BULLS
the injured list. Longley hurt his shoulder in a swimming accident and is expected to miss a minimum of eight weeks. Longley has played in 12 games this season, averaging 7.3 points, 5 rebounds and 21.4 minutes per game.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE UPDATE
Pittsburgh right wing JAROMIR JAGR, who had 23 points in 13 games, is the NHL's Player of the Month for November, and New York Rangers captain Mark Messier, who had five
goals in three games, including two game-winning goals, is the Player of the Week.
Jagr's production included 16 goals and seven assists.
MLB UPDATE
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1996
Free agent WILLIE MCGEE will be staying with the St. Louis Cardinals, agreeing yesterday to a $1 million, one-year contract. McGee, 38, hit .307 in 123 games last season, including 63 starts. In other news, the Baltimore Orioles offered arbitration to left-handed pitcher David Wells, who was 11-14 with a 5.14 ERA in 34 games last season. Wells, 33, has until Dec. 19 to accept the Orioles' offer. Because Baltimore beat the Saturday deadline, the team
.
can negotiate with the pitcher through Jan. 8 if he rejects their arbitration offer.
SECTION B
10
Fast BREAKS
Texas A&M fires three coaches after 6-6 season
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Three Texas A&M assistant football coaches, including R.C. Slocum's top two assistants, are paying the price for the Aggies' worst season in more than a decade
ATM
Slocum said in a brief statement yesterday that he had fired off co-ordinator Steve Finsinger.
defensive coordinator Phil Bennett and wide receivers coach Les Koenning Jr.
Slocum, who didn't return a telephone call from The Associated Press, told The Dallas Morning News that he thought changes needed to be made.
"With us not going to a bowl game, I felt this would give us time to get a good start on finding the best people for those jobs," Slocum said.
He said that replacements would be hired from outside the program and that he would keep his other six assistants.
The Aggies finished their season last week with a 51-15 loss to archival Texas. It was the most lopsided victory by either team in the 103-game series since Texas beat A&M 53-16 in 1982.
The loss left A&M with a 6-6 overall record, 4-4 in its first Big 12 Conference season. It was the Aggies' first non-winning season since a 5-5-1 mark in 1983.
Except for missing the postseason in 1994 because of NCAA probation, the Aggies had played in a bowl game every year since 1985.
Ensminger was hired away from Georgia three years ago to replace Bob Toledo, who was fired by Slocum after AM&M's 24-21 loss to Notre Dame in the 1994 Cotton Bowl.
Koenning was one of seven new coaches to join the staff after the loss to Notre Dame.
Bennett, a former A&M defensive end, quit as an LSU assistant early last year to take the defensive coordinator's job.
"I enjoy my stay here," he said. "I enjoyed the kids, and I enjoyed the school. That's about it."
DuPont ends involvement in annual Tour duPont race
RICHMOND, Va. — DuPont has ended its seven-year involvement with the Tour duPont bicycle race, leaving the 1,100-mile event next May without a title sponsor and perhaps in jeopardy.
The global chemical, research and energy company said in a statement yesterday that it withdrew from the race effective immediately because of complications in a lawsuit between owners of the event.
"This has resulted in six months of planning delays and the dissolution of the event's management team, which had provided continuity for the race," said John M. Munay, brand manager for duPont.
The one-paragraph statement did not elaborate on the problems.
A telephone message left at the headquarters of Medalist Sports Inc. in Richmond, the race organizer, was not immediately returned.
DuPont had announced in July that it would discontinue its role in the race after the 1997 event. DuPont was responsible for about one-third of the race's estimated annual budget of $7.5 million.
The grueling race across several mid-Atlantic and Southeastern states began in 1989 as the Tour de Trump and was financed in part by entrepreneur Donald Trump. In 1990, duPont took over as title sponsor.
U. S. Olympic cyclist Lance Armstrong won the race the past two years.
The 1.997 race is tentatively scheduled for May 1-1.1.
The Associated Press
Kansas outlasts Bearcats
'Hawks rally back to win
By Evan Blackwell
Vancouver sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
CHICAGO — It was a script Kansas had come to know all too well. The No. 1 Jayhawks stormed into the Windy City to do battle with No. 4 Cincinnati last night, and for one half appeared on the way to being blown out of town.
However, after being pushed around and trailing 35-23 to the physical Bearcats, a different Kansas team emerged in the second half, rallied to a 72-65 win and moved to 6-0 on the season.
The Jayhawks' ugly first-half performance may have reminded
Kansas fans of the team's losses in the NCAA tournament the past two seasons to physical teams Virginia and Syracuse. This time when pushed, the Jayhawks pushed back.
"It was two completely different ballgames," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "The first half they were far more intense, far more aggressive than we were."
As as much as Cincinnati controlled the first half, Kansas came back and dominated the second half, outscoring Cincinnati 49-30.
The Jayhawks started the second half on a 15-2 run after Cincinnati senior forward Danny Fortson picked up his third foul and was forced to sit with 18:35 remaining. Kansas then took the lead on a three-pointer from sophomore forward Paul Pierce with 13:40 left to play.
the first half, Pierce was the spark for the Kansas offense in the second half, scoring 15 and leading Kansas back.
After scoring only two points in
"All along in my head I knew we were going to come back," Pierce said. "I never thought we would just come out in the second half and get blown out."
The Jayhawks' offense was shut down in the first half by the Bearcats' stifling defense, Kansas 23 first-half points were a season low, coming on eight for 30 shooting from the field.
Fortison overpowered play on the inside against the Jayhawks' twin towers, senior center Scot Pollard and junior forward Raef LaFrentz. He finished the first half with 16 points and seven rebounds.
With the game tied at 6-6 five minutes into the first half, Cincinnati took control with a 20-5 run in the following 10 minutes.
Kansas began to crawl back into the game, going on a 10-4 run until the end of the half. After junior guard Billy Thomas' three-pointer cut the lead to 10 at 33-23, Cincinnati forward Rodrick Monroe's tip in at the buzzer pushed the Bearcat lead back to 35-23.
Pollard said the dialogue at half-time was not necessarily polite.
"At halftime we talked about how we just seemed to come into the game kind of tentative," Pollard said. "We need to spark it up and start playing Kansas basketball, start doing the things we know how to do."
Williams said that with this win, the Jayhawks should have laid to rest any future questions about their toughness.
"I get sick of people talking about us being soft, except that the way we played in the first half we were soft," Williams said.
KU vs. C
Kansas 72, Cincinnati 65
Kansas 72; Cincinnati 60
KANSAB (6-0)
Pierce    FQ    16-2    FT    17
LaFrentz   2-9    4-7    8
Pollard   5-12    4-8    14
Robertson  3-12    2-3    14
Hasele    3-12    2-3    8
B.J. Williams  0-1    0-0    0
Thomas     3-9    0-0    9
Dugge     1-9    0-1    9
McGarth   0-0    2-4    2
Bradford   2-3    0-0    4
Totals    27-70    13-25    72
CINCINNATI (2-2)
Patterson   FQ    4-7    FT    19
Fortson     3-14    11-15    25
Jilson     1-4    0-0    3
Flint     4-14    5-16    12
C. Williams   0-0    0-0    0
Burton     2-17    1-2    7
Brannen    1-3    2-9    4
Levett     0-1    1-2    9
Baker     0-0    0-0    0
Monroe    1-1    0-0    2
Totals    19-59    23-34    65
Jennifer L. Keith
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington and former Woman of the Year Award. Washington received the award, which was Kansas Gov. Joan Finney show the William I. Koch Outstanding Kansas held by Fireman last year, last night in Topeka.
Washington receives Koch award
Annual honor recognizes Kansas' successful women
By Adam Herschman
Kansan sportswriter
TOPEKA — Marian Washington received the William I. Koch Outstanding Kansas Woman of the Year Award last night in the Bradbury Thompson Center at Washburn University.
William I. Koch, president of the Oxbow Corporation, established the award in 1995 to recognize a Kansas woman who has overcome personal hardships to achieve success professionally or as a volunteer.
"I think that this is an incredible honor," said Washington, Kansas women's basketball coach. "I think the times are demonstrating that women have contributed in a lot of ways to society."
Washington was the second to be honored with the award. Former Kansas Gov. Joan Finney was the first to win it.
Finney nominated Washington for this year's award. The recipient of the award is nominated by previous winners. Koch reserves the right to approve the choice.
"When I read about Governor Finney, I was applauding from the sidelines never dreaming that I would be the next recipient," Washington said.
Koch said Washington was an outstanding choice.
Washington grew up in West Chester, Pa., and attended West Chester State University, where she was a member of the first women's national championship team in 1969. She earned a master's degree in biodynamics and administration in 1972. She became head coach at Kansas in 1973.
Entering this season, her 24th, Washington had a 432-252 record. She has led Kansas to five NCAA tournament appearances, and she guided the team to the Sweet 16 last season.
"I believe she has advanced the status of women in Kansas and throughout the nation," Finney said, "because she's been so successful
as the coach for the University of Kansas, and brought national recognition not only to Kansas, but to our great University, and to women."
Last summer Washington was an assistant coach on the gold medal-winning 1996 U.S. Women's Olympic team. She has been president of the Black Coaches Association, and she has been a member of the Women's Basketball Coaches Association Board of Directors. Washington is a member of the National Officiating Committee.
"If you look at her background and how she's had to climb up the ladder on her own boot-strans, I think that's fantastic." Koch said.
Awards she has received include Big Eight Conference Coach of the Year in 1992 and 1996 and Ebony magazine's Outstanding Black Women in Sports Award.
Washington is an inspiration to Marian J. Washington, her mother, who attended last night's event.
"It's very thrilling and inspiring, and I'm glad come here." she said.
Texas quarterback predicts win by 21
Nebraska players not threatened by remark
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — When Texas quarterback James Brown said the Longhorns could beat No. 3 Nebraska by three touchdowns, it caused quite a stir among reporters and fans.
Among Nebraska football players, Brown's statement elicited mostly smiles and philosophical observations. Not rebuttals, just some reflections.
Nebraska, 10-1 overall and 8-0 in the Big 12 Conference, is favored by 20 points to beat Texas in the Big 12 championship game Saturday in St. Louis. Texas is 7-4 overall and 6-2 in the Big 12 conference.
Coach Tom Osborne offered the most tense reply from the Cornhuskers' camp.
"My reaction is, I hope he's not right," Osborne said. "But that's why we play the game, to find out."
Osborne said Brown's comment wouldn't mean much to Nebraska because the players had heard it all by the time they were juniors or seniors.
All-America defensive end Jared Tomich rubbed his chin as he perused a story about Brown's remarks.
"Hmmmmm. We hear talk from teams every week, but I don't think anyone ever said they'd beat us by three TDs." Tomich said.
Tomich, fellow defensive end Grant Wistrom and defensive tackle Jason Peter voiced respect for Brown, the other Longhorns and the four-game winning streak they take into the title game.
And they all kept smiling.
"That's fine. He can say what he wants to say," Wistrom said of Brown's remark. "If he does it, he's a prophet. If he can do it consistently, he could probably make a lot of money predicting the future."
Peter summed up what seemed to be the consensus among the Huskers.
"Talk doesn't matter after the kickoff," Peter said. "I wouldn't have said what he did, but maybe he knows something no one else knows. We're going to come after him, and we'll see what happens."
Jeff Ogard, the 6-foot-6-inch, 300-pound quiet giant on the otherwise talkative Nebraska front four, didn't smile as he characterized Brown's pronouncement.
"Its a rarity, hearing something like that," Ogard said.
2B
Thursday, December 5, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wednesday's College Basketball Scores
By The Associated Press
EAST
Adelphit 103, N.Y. Tech 84
Alderson-Baldson 101, Davis & Elkinson 69
Allentown 98, Misericordia 82, OT
Beaver 68, Cabrinl 59
Boston College 73, Rutgers 64
Bucknell 81, Delaware 57
C.W. Post 74, Phila, Textil 60
Caldwell 66, Leahman 63
Cent. Connecticut St. 68, St. Peter's 58
Clarion 85, St. Vincent 74
College of N.J. 69, Rutgers-Newark 55
Dartmouth 83, Holly Cross 55
Dicksonnaon 89, Urinus 63
Dominican, N.Y. 78, Nyack 74
Drew 93, Kings, Pa. 53
Getsyburg 73, Havenford 63
Goucher 83, Mary's, Md. 64
Gwynead Mercy 79, Eastern 76
Harvard 77, Army 64
Iona 91, Hampton U. 79
Jersey City St. 79, Rutgers-Camden 60
John Jay 88, CCNY 77
Kutzuntown 88, Bowie St. 62
Lebanon Val. 111, Juniata 87
Loyola, Md. 85, American U. 59
Maine Martineum 99, Unity, Maine 47
Mass.-Lowell 63, Albany, N.Y. 59
Munheberg 76, Phila, Pharmacy 67
Nazareth, N.Y. 89, Rochester 77
Pace 85, Concorda, N.Y. 52
Pitt.-Bradford 101, Houghton 74
Pittsburgh 87, Indiana, Ba. 84, 207
Ramapo 60, Montclair St. 59
Rhode Island 86, Brown 49
Scranton 70, Delaware Val. 54
St. Rose 88, Mercy, N.Y. 72
Vassar 58, Union, N.Y. 52
Villanova 75, Providence 64
W.Virginia St. 63, W.Va. Westlyn 60
Wesley 81, Neumann 59
West Virginia 101, Syracuse 79
Wheeling Jesuit 71, Shepherd 70
Wisconsin 64, Temple 57, OT
Worcester St. 88, Nichols 71
Yale 82, Lehigh 72
York, N.Y. 77, Hunter 74
SOUTH
Athens St. 80, West Alabama 64
Belmont Abbey 72, Lees-Mcrae 58
Benedict 72, S. Carolina St. 64
Berry 82, Shorter 69
Birmingham-Southern 97, Montevallo 71
Centenary 88, E. Texas Baptist 79
Christopher Newport 61, Newport News 51
Clemson 82, Furman 55
Coastal Carolina 70, Mount Olive 56
Coker 71, High Point 63
East Carolina 64, Jacksonville St. 54
Hampden-Sydney 91, Washington & Lee 67
OT
Jackson St. 78, Tougaloo 70
Kentucky St. 73, Union, Ky. 63
Lorihne-Rhyne 64, Newberry 52
MIDWEST
Lynchburg 81, Guillard 77
Mars Hill 102, Tusculum 81
Maryland 67, Md.-Baltimore County 31
Maryville, Tenn. 74, King, Tenn. 44
N.C. Central 87, Virginia St. 58
Roanoke 86, Henry & Benry 63
Salisbury St. 77, Catholic U. 74
Shaw 86, Francis Marlon 56
South Florida 76, Florida Atlantic 68
Tennessee Tech 79, Tennessee 62
Texas 82, Florida 64
Tulane 91, Prairie View 62
Valkstaion 85, Ga., Southwestern 79, OT
Vanderbilt 86, Ala.-Birmingham 62
Virginia 75, William & Mary 64
W, Kentucky 88, Duquesne 82
Wingate 100, Limestone 79
Allegheny 85, Case Western 74
Briar Cliff 80, SW Minnesota 74
Butler 86, Anderson, Ind. 47
Capital 63, Marietta 59
Denison 84, Earlham 75
Edgewood 68, Lakeland 59
Georgetown 58, Massachusetts 53
Heldelberg 80, Ohio Northern 74, OT
Hope 95, North Park 81
Illinois Col. 75, Greenville 61
Illinois St. 75, DePaul 50
Illinois Wesleyn 89, Rockford 64
Indiana St. 74, E. Illinois 68
Indianapolis 86, St. Ohio 68
John Carroll 88, Hiram Col. 77
Kansas Col. 72, Cincinnati 65
Lincoln, Mo. 80, Cent. Missouri 78
Loyola, Ill. 107, Chicago St. 82
McPherson 73, Bethany, Kan. 64
Miami, Ohio 92, Dayton 72
Missouri 81, Arkansas St. 47
Mo. Southern 78, SW Baptist 60
Mount Union 64, Baldwin-Wallace 61, O' N. Illinois 81, Bowling Green 73
Ohio Wesleyn 75, Kenyon 69
Pittsburgh St. 68, Missouri-Rollack 46
S. Illinois 67, St. Louis 83
St. John's, Mill. 75, Ws.-Riv. Fals 51
 Sterling 80, Southwestman, Kan. 82, OV. Valparaiso 92, Indiana Wesleyan 69
W. Illinois 90, Ws.-Miwaukee 58
Wabash 93, Milkilin 71
Washubr 91, Mo. Western 67
Wis.-EauClair 86, Northland 67
Wis.-LaCrosse 82, Viterbai 41
Wis.-Steves Pt. 64, Mount Senario 43
SOUTHWEST
Houston 79, Tulsa 77, 20T
Okahama 83, Stakeau 56
Okahama St. 77, Miss. Valley St. 74
Texas Lutheran 94, Howard Payne 92
Texas Tech 77, New Mexico 68
Texas-El Paso 79, New Mexico St. 73
FAR WEST
E. Washington 80, UC Irvine 53
Montana St.-Billings 97, Rocky Mountain 91
Oregon 85, Portland St. 66
UC Davis 74, Sacramento St. 50
Utah 60, S. Utah 40
Weber St. 97, Brigham Young 80
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday (schedule subject to change and or blackout);
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6
ESPN — NFL football. Live coverage from Indianapolis as the Colts take on the Philadelphia Eagles.
ESPN — SportsCenter. Live coverage of the days events with Keith Oberman and Dan Patrick.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New England | 9 | 4 | 0 | .692 | 354 | 269 |
| Buffalo | 9 | 4 | 0 | .692 | 267 | 215 |
| Indianapolis | 7 | 6 | 0 | .538 | 261 | 274 |
| Miami | 6 | 7 | 0 | .462 | 285 | 261 |
| N.Y., Jets | 1 | 12 | 0 | .077 | 286 | 368 |
Pittsburgh 9 4 0 0 .692 299 211
Houston 7 6 0 0 .538 291 254
Jacksonville 6 7 0 0 .462 263 284
Cincinnati 5 8 0 0 .385 299 318
Baltimore 4 9 0 0 .308 320 369
x-Denver 12 1 0 .923 351 199
Kansas City 9 4 0 .692 262 230
San Diego 7 6 0 .538 277 323
Oakland 6 7 0 .462 274 234
Seattle 5 7 0 .385 250 317
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pot. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 201 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 303 | 261 |
| Washington | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 203 | 251 |
| Arizona | 6 | 7 | 0 | .462 | 248 | 332 |
| N.Y. Giants | 5 | 8 | 0 | .385 | 200 | 250 |
Green Bay 10 3 0 7 .769 346 191
Bayfield 7 6 0 0 .538 243 245
Chicago 5 8 0 .385 202 248
Detroit 5 8 0 .385 263 289
Tampa Bay 4 9 0 .308 153 243
San Francisco10 3 0 0 .769 325 198
Carolina 9 4 0 .692 292 164
St. Louis 4 9 0 .308 246 334
Atlanta 2 11 0 .154 234 393
New Orleans 2 11 0 .154 184 291
x-clinched division title.
Sunday's Games
Thursday's Games
Kansas City 28, Detroit 24
Dallas 21, Washington 10
Thursday's Games
Minnesota 41, Arizona 17
Indianapolis 51, Buffalo 10, OT
Green Bay 28, Chicago 17
Jacksonville 30, Cincinnati 27
Philadelphia 24, New York Giants 0
Baltimore 31, Pittsburgh 17
Carolina 24, Tampa Bay 0
Denver 34, Seattle 7
Houston 35, New York Jets 10
Oakland 17, Miami 7
St. Louis 26, New Orleans 10
New England 45, San Diego 7
San Francisco 34, Atlanta 10
Thursday, Dec. 5
Philadelphia at Indianaapolis, 8 p.m.
Sunday, Dec 8
Atlanta at New Orleans, noon
Baltimore at Cincinnati, noon
Denver at Green Bay, noon
Jacksonville at Houston, noon
New York Giants at Miami, noon
St. Louis at Chicago, noon
San Diego at Pittsburgh, noon
Washington at Tampa Bay, noon
New York Jets at New England, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 2 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Chiefs injury report Monday night
Monday, Dec.9 Kansas City at Oakland, 8 p.m.
KANSAS CITY (9-4) AT OAKLAND (6-7) — Chiefs: Out LB Tony Richardson (wrist); Questionable: T John Alt (back), DE John Browning (shoulder), TE Reggie Johnson (ankle), DK Keith Taylor (shoulder); Probable: CB Darren Anderson (knee); Raiders: Out CB Larry Brown (heel); Questionable: CB James Trapp (shoulder); Probable: T Robert Jenkins (knee), DE Anthony Smith (elbow).
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1996-97 College Bowl Games
All Times CST
Thursday, Dec. 19
Las Vegas Bowl
At Las Vegas
a (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-Gray Classic
At Montgomery, Ata.
101 West 46th St. (VAD).
Blue vs. Gray, 11 a.m. (ABC)
Alba Bowl
California (6-5) vs. Big 12 fifth, 2:30 p.m.
(ABC)
Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu
Friday, Dec. 27
Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Tenn.
Houston (7-4) vs. Syracuse (8-3), 2 p.m.
(ESPN)
WAC second vs. Wisconsin, 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Miami (8-3) vs. Virginia (7-4), 6:30 p.m. (TBS)
Carquest Bowl At Miami
Copper Bowl
At Tucson, Ariz.
Saturday, Dec. 28
Peach Bowl
At Atlanta
4) vs. LSU (9-2) or Auburn (7-4), 7-
Clemson (7-4) vs. LSU (9-2) or Auburn (7-4), 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 (9-2) vs. Big
12 third, 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Tuesday, Dec. 31
Heritage Bowl
At Atlanta
Howard (9-2) vs. Southern University (7-4), 11 a.m. (ESPN)
Sun Bowl
AT El Paso, Texas
Stanford (d-3) - 56 South Boston (CBS)
Houston Crest Rowdow,
Broadway
At Shreveport La
Aubum (7-4) or LSU (9-2) vs. At Large, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN)
No. 4 vs. No. 6 from Alliance pool, 6 p.m.
(CBS)
Orange Bowl At Miami
Wednesday, Jan.1 Outback Bowl
Outback Bowl At Tampa, Fla.
SEC third vs. Big Ten third, 10 a.m. (ESPN)
North Carolina (9-2) vs. West Virginia (8-3),
11:20 a.m. (NBC)
Gator Bowl
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Washington (9-2) or WAC champion-x vs. Big
12 second, 11:30 m (CBS)
Citrus Bowl
At Orlando, Fla.
Northwestern (9-2) vs. SEC second, noon (ABC)
Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.
Arizona State (11-0) vs. Ohio State (10-1).
3:30 p.m.
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
Florida State (11-0) vs. No. 2 from Alliance pool, 7 p.m. (ABC)
Saturday, Jan. 11
East-West Shrine Classic
At Stanford, Calif.
E, a.3p, M (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 18
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
uth; i:30 h. (TBS)
Sunday, Jan. 19
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
East vs. West, 3.p.m. (ESPN)
x-chooses first between WAC champion and Washington; Holiday Bowls get the other team
Alliance automatic berths are ACC champion Florida State (Sugar Bow); Big East champion Virginia Tech (Orange or Flesta Bowl); Big 12 champion (Nebraska or Texas) and SEC champion (Alabama or Florida).
Alliance at-large possibilities are Brigham Young, Colorado, Penn State and Tennessee.
PRO BASKETBALL
Tuesday's Games
Atlanta 105, Boston 95
Cleveland 93, Toronto 74
Sacramento 96, Minnesota 89
Miami 99, New York 75
Chicago 107, Milwaukee 104
Golden State 114, Denver 99
L.A. Clippers 96, Charlotte 99
Indiana 99, Portland 93, OT
L.A. Lakers 110, Seattle 106
Wednesday's Games
Thursday's Games
New York 109, New Jersey 102
Cleveland 84, Orlando 57
Miami 101, Dallas 79
Detroit 100, Atlanta 90
Utah 101, L.A. Lakers 75
Houston 94, Boston 89
San Antonio 113, Philadelphia 103
Phoenix 118, Golden State 87
Indiana 127, Vancouver 80
Friday's Games
resington at Toronto, 6 p.m.
L.A. Clippers at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Denver, 8 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 8 p.m.
New Jersey at Boston, 6 p.m.
New York at Miami, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Sacramento, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Utah, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Portland, 9 p.m.
Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Indiana at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, December 5, 1996
3B
Broncos next in Packers fight
By Dave Goldberg AP football writer
Here is how the professionals look at Denver's trip to Green Bay.
When the line first came out, they treated it as a Super Bowl preview — the Packers were favored by six. Now that the Broncos have no reason to win the game, it's 8 1/2.
The original spread was three points (maybe four) for the frozen tundra of Lambau Field and a couple more because the odds-makers still think NFC teams generate more support than AFC teams.
But now that the Broncos have clinched home field for the AFC playoffs, who knows how they'll play? This game means nothing to Denver, so John Elway may rest his sore hamstring and some other banged-up Broncos may also sit.
Carmen Policy, the president of the San Francisco 49ers, would love to see the Packers lose, which would allow his team a good shot at wresting home field in the playoffs from Green Bay.
"From Denver's perspective, it would be a motivating thing to beat one of the top teams in the NFC at their home field, where they're thought to be invulnerable," Policy said.
That sounds like a pep talk.
Still, Elway wants to play, and the Broncos want to prove they are not just another soft AFC team.
So go with the first instinct of the pros.
PACKERS, 24-19.
C
Philadelphia (minus 4 1/2) at Indianapolis (Thursday night)
Paul Justin gets an education.
Paul Justin gets an education. EAGLES. 20-6.
SF
Carolina (plus 9) at San Francisco Looks like the pros still don't take the Panthers seriously. Hey, they're two for three lifetime against the Niners. 49ERS 19-16
Dallas (minus 1.0) at Arizona Now that Leon Lett is gone, the Dallas offense is talking about picking up the defense. Why don't they just pick up the Cowboys and try again next year? CARDINALS, 31-30.
San Diego (plus 9 1/2) at Pittsburgh
Can things get any worse for the Chargers?
Not only are the Steelers angry about last
week's loss, but they also add Sean Salisbury
rather than Stan Humphries.
STEELERS. 24-6.
DOLPHINS.24-20.
Washington (mnus 3) at Tampa Bay The Redskins have lost four of five, but give them credit for the 10 days they've had to rest. REDSKINS 20-10
JETS
PENGUIN
Minnesota (plus 2 1/2) at Detroit At this time of year, look at the team that's still alive. VIKINGS. 31-28.
72
Buffalo (minus 5) at Seattle
Buffalo (minus 5) at Seattle
Buffalo lost to a backup quarterback in a dome last week. Not twice in a row.
BILLS, 24-13.
A
Jacksonville (plus 6) at Houston The Oilers are 5-2 on the road and 2-4 at "home." LACUARS 24:23
JAGUARS.24-23
New York Jets (plus 1.3) at New England
The perception is that the Jets have packed it in for the season. Did they ever have it?
PATRIOTS, 41-13.
New York Glants (plus 7) at Miami How do you predict a game between two unpredictable teams? Go with Jimmy.
C
St. Louis (plus 6 1/2) at Chicago
All four of the Rams' wins have been in
domes. Not here.
BEARS, 27-10.
B
Baltimore (plus 3) at Cincinnati
The Baltimore Ravens never have won a road game.
BENGALS 44-41
---
Atlanta (plus 1) at New Orleans A game someone has to win? Or do they? TIE, 2-2 (overtime).
PIONEER
Kansas City (plus 2) st Oakland (Monday night)
The Chiefs have won seven straight from the Raiders. Why not one more?
CHIEFS, 16-13.
Suspension jolts Cowboys' defense
IRVING, Texas — The Dallas Cowboys survived without Michael Irvin. They think they can get back to the Super Bowl without their best defensive player, Leon Lett.
The Associated Press
Tony Casillas yesterday was plugged into the right tackle position Lett was suspended from, with Hurvin McCormack as backup.
STAR
"Obviously we'd love to have Leon, but we feel confident we can do the job despite the changes," defensive coordinator Dave Campo said. "We have a tremendous
amount of pride in our defensive unit. Tony Casillas is a good player."
The Cowboys, with Lett, have the No. 1 defense in the NFL.
Casillas, an 11-year veteran, has only 15 tackles and no sacks in limited playing time. McCormack has 18 tackles and has been credited with 1/12 sacks.
"I'm frustrated for Leon, and I feel badly for him because he is a good person," Campo said.
The Cowboys, tied with Washington and
Philadelphia in the NFC East, have three games left — Arizona, New England and Washington.
Lett was suspended for a year Tuesday for a second violation of the NFL's drug policy
Casillas was obtained from the free-agent ranks in the off-season as injury insurance in the defensive line. He said being a starter would make him a better plaver.
"You get a better feel of the game when you start," Casillas said. "It will be to my benefit."
The Cowboys won't depend only on Casillas and McCormack. Campo said the team was searching for someone who could provide more depth.
Dallas could have some salary cap money freed because the checks he had stopped on Lett's $150,000 per game payoff. Lett's suspension will cost him about $2 million.
Former Houston Oiler Ray Childress was under consideration, but Cowboys officials weren't sure if he would price himself out of the market.
Lett missed a month last year the first time he was suspended, and the Cowboys logged a 3-1 record without him.
Lett finished the year with 54 tackles and 3 1/2 sacks. He also had an impressive 20 quarterback pressures.
Ditka gives advice to Broncos
By Dave Goldberg AP football writer
Mike Ditka, the last coach in the National Football League to be in Denver coach Mike Shanahan's position, has some perspective on how the Broncos should play their three mean-ingless, regular season
ingless regular-season games: Go all out.
"I think the worst thing you can do is rest people," said Ditka, whose 1985 Chicago Bears clinched homefield advantage in the playoffs with three
D
games left, just as the Broncos did last Sunday. The Bears, who finished 15-1 and went on to beat New England 46-10 in the Super Bowl, were the only other team in the Super Bowl era to clinch the best conference record this early.
Chicago won its final three games after clinching a 38-24 defeat in Miami in the week of its only loss. The Dolphins were motivated by the prospect of keeping the 1972 Miami
team the only undefeated team in history.
Still, the Bears used all their important players down the stretch. Running back Walter Payton carried 26 times in a 17-10 victory against Indianapolis. He ran 28 times in a 19-6 victory against the New York Jets and 17 in a 37-17 victory against Detroit in the season finale.
Ditka wasn't telling Shanahan how to coach. But he suggested the Denver coach leave it up to John Elway, who has a sore hamstring, whether to start at quarterback against Green Bay on Sunday and in the final two games against Oakland and San Diego.
"You don't play people who are injured," he said. "We had no choice but to rest Jim McMahon. But I believe in playing all out. Buffalo is the worst example. They've rested their best guys after they've clinched, and they've lost four Super Bowls."
Not that the Bears didn't relax a bit.
On the Friday after they clinched home field in 1985, they taped the "Super Bowl Shuffle," the rap video impossible to avoid during their run to victory.
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The Chiefs also could have a home playoff game if they win one of their final three, New England or Buffalo loses all three games that each has left, and Houston and San Diego lose one.
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"We're now into crunch time. They should be both physically and mentally refreshed," Schottenheimer said. "It may take them a day or so probably to get back in the groove. But we've got the benefit of an extra day. We'll conduct our meetings and practices accordingly."
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Depending on a number of scenarios, the Chiefs also could have a home playoff game in the first round, if they win two of their last
"I think the most important part of it is you want to get some positive momentum," Schottenheimer said. "We've got three very tough opponents ahead of us. The way we perform will be a strong indication of how long we expect to continue if we do get into the playoffs."
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The Associated Press
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KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs returned yesterday from something that is almost unheard of in the NFL — a four-day vacation in the heart of the season.
After beating Detroit 28-24 on Thanksgiving, coach Marty Schot-
tenheimer told his players to disappear for 96 hours. There were no instructions to work out, watch films or do anything but relax and enjoy themselves before the final push through the last three regular-season games.
"I thought the best thing for them is to have a chance to get away and think about things for themselves," Schottenheimer said Tuesday. "They don't need me to tell them. They need to draw their own conclusions, and I feel quite confident they will."
"I am not concerned at this juncture that they will have been away too long," Schottenheimer said. "What I'm hoping for is they'll be chomping at the bit to get back here."
Is there a danger they might be
The Chiefs (9-4) have lost their AFC West crown to Denver, which has locked up home-field advantage throughout the playoffs. But Kansas City would have a home playoff game when the postseason begins the weekend of Dec. 28, if it wins its final three games, beginning Monday night at Oakland. The
stale?
Florida preparing to fight for first place in Southeast
Gators heal bodies,minds after losing to Seminoles
The Associated Press
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Leave it to Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffel to put a positive spin on a devastating loss to Florida State.
While the Gators tried to recover from battered bodies and bruised egos, Wuerffel looks at their game Saturday night against No. 15 Alabama for the Southeastern Conference championship as a golden opportunity.
"How many teams throughout Florida history, how many teams through SEC history would love to be where we're at right now?" Wuerffel said Tuesday.
Fourth-ranked Florida can look back at a 24-21 loss to the Seminoles that wrecked the Gators' perfect season and bid for a national championship — or it can look at the chance to win the SEC for the fourth consecutive year.
"We can by no means let anything that happened last week determine how we're going to prepare or play this week," Wuerffel said.
Not long ago, the Gators were No. 1 and crushing every opponent. The Seminoles gave the Gators their first loss — and worst pounding — since the 62-24 loss to Nebraska in the Fiesta Bowl.
Wuerfel took the hardest hits he has taken all season, although he managed to get up after every hit and kept the Gators in the game.
"It's the sorest I've been this year, probably," Wuerffel said.
Ike Hilliard, who has caught 44 passes for 826 yards and nine touchdowns, hobbled to the training room on crutches. Defensive end Willie Rodgers hit his shoulder and probably won't play Saturday.
Even place-kicker Bart Edmiston hurt his knee when he kicked his foot in disgust after missing a 41-yard field goal that would have tied the game at 17 in the fourth quarter.
"Something like that, I don't think you ever get over it," linebacker Bates Bates said. "And
you shouldn't. If you love competing and winning, you shouldn't get over it as long as you live. But it's not something that's going to fill our heads for the next few weeks. We've got a huge football game this weekend."
That is what coach Steve Spurrier will drill into the Gators' heads all week before Saturday's game.
Spurrier emphasized this game even before the Gators lost to Florida State.
"You get a ring for this game," Spurrier said. "You get your names in the record books forever. This is a game that goes down in the history books."
First, the Gators will have to put the last game behind them. Donnie Young went hunting after the game to take his mind off the loss and escape any telephone calls that might remind him.
"The true test of a team is when they bounce back from adversity," said Young, who might move from guard to tackle to strengthen a weak offensive line. "Hopefully, we'll be able to show that we have some oomph to us, that we'll play the very best we can."
Still, the Gators haven't been as good as they were earlier this season, when they were putting games away as early as the first quarter. Then, Jeff Mitchell injured an ankle against Georgia to end his season, and left tackle Zach Piller went down the next week.
What ensued was a scare by Vanderbilt, a sloppy victory against South Carolina and the loss to Florida State.
The Gators will try to recover against Alabama (9-2), a team that has given them fits in recent SEC title games.
"They play by the rules, they play hard and they get after you," Spurrier said. "We've always had excellent competition."
Florida is making its fifth consecutive appearance in the championship game. The Gators have a history of recovering from emotional games against Florida State.
Two years ago, Florida blew a 31-3 lead in the fourth quarter when the Seminoles scored four touchdowns for a 31-31 tie. The next week, the Gators rallied to beat undefeated Alabama 24-23.
Sun Devils may have shot at national title
Arizona State coach says No.1 ranking possible
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — In a small and admittedly biased poll, undefended Arizona State was No. 1 yesterday and was given a shot at winning at least a share of the national college football title.
The voters were Arizona State coach Bruce Snyder and Ohio State coach John Cooper. Their teams just happen to play each other in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day.
Snyder and Cooper said they voted the Sun Devils No. 1 in the latest USA Today-CNN coaches' poll. Arizona State is ranked No. 2 behind undefended Florida State in both The Associated Press poll and coaches' poll, with once-beaten Ohio State at No. 5.
Florida State may meet No. 3 Nebraska in the Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl, although Nebraska has to beat Texas this weekend to get that bid. Nebraska's only loss this season was 19-0 at Arizona State on Sept. 21. Florida, also with one loss, is No. 4.
"I've not seen anybody play better than us," Snyder said at a news conference for the Rose Bowl coaches. "There might be teams as talented or more talented, but this team is playing so well together, fits so well together."
"I think we're playing well enough to be national champions."
Cooper, who left for Ohio State one season after coaching Arizona State to its only other Rose Bowl appearance, a 22-15 victory against Michigan in the 1987 game, agreed with Snyder that the Sun Devils have a strong case for the top ranking.
"If they win this game, they should at least share the national championship," Cooper said. "All you can do is win all your
games."
The Buckeyes all but lost their national title hopes when they were beaten 13-9 by Michigan in the final regular-season game. But Cooper made a pitch for his team remaining in contention.
"I feel like if somebody knocks off Florida State and we're fortunate enough to win the (Rose Bowl) game, we should have a share of the national championship," Cooper said. "If that happens, there's not going to be any undefeated teams."
"If Nebraska beats Florida State, Arizona state already beat Nebraska, and if we beat Arizona State, we deserve it as much as anybody else."
Although the Rose Bowl has joined the Bowl Alliance to assure a No. 1 vs. No. 2 match rotating among bowls, that won't begin until after the 1998 season.
So this year's game could mirror the Rose Bowl game of two years ago, when Penn State beat Oregon 38-20 to finish undefeated but still wound up second behind Nebraska in the final poll.
Snyder, who said he was uncomfortable lobbying for the No. 1 spot, seemed resigned to the fact that it usually takes several successful seasons to assure a high ranking in the early polls.
"We have not won consistently over a long period, and we weren't going to start very high," he said, noting that the Sun Devils were No. 20 heading into this season.
Snyder said he had been asked if he would be depressed if the Sun Devils went undefeated and did not at least share the national championship.
"Heck no," he said. "I'm proud as I can be being 11-0. And if we're fortunate enough to be 12-0, I know we're going to receive one vote, mine."
And should ASU beat the Buckeyes, Snyder would become a huge fan of Nebraska the next day.
"I'll be saying 'Go Big Red!'" he said.
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9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Campus:
Feb. 11 --- Neumann
Feb. 12 --- Oklahoma State
Feb. 13 --- Colorado
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.
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Your last 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.
It runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch, or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
搬货高手
K
搬货
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, December 5.1996
51B
Wichita beats K-State
Basketball victory is Shockers' first against Wildcats
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN, Kan. — The Wichita State Shockers achieved something they never have been able to do — not even in their glory years in the 1980s.
They beat Kansas State for the first time in their program's history Tuesday night at Bramall Coliseum.
Good shooting was key to the 74-59 upset. Jason Perez made all six of his field goal attempts to finish with 20 points for the Shockers.
"They went into a zone, and we couldn't get it inside," Shockers coach Randy Smithson said. "I'd like
to tell you there was a strategy, but Jason Perez was three-for-three from downtown in the second, and I guarantee anyone in the country would like to have a player who can shoot like that."
An 11-2 run midway through the second half led the 2-0 Shockers to victory.
Perez, who made all four of his three-point tries, started the deciding run with a fastbreak layup. He and Jamie Arnold hit three-pointers in that run.
"We needed a spark in that little segment," Perez said. "And that was just what we needed to keep us in the game."
C
The 3-1 Wildcats, with 6-foot-11 center Gerald Eaker sitting out much of the second half with four fouls, took a 31-29 lead after holding the Shockers scoreless for the first 5:21 of the second half.
"We just didn't do a good job with the entry passes, and that's nothing new," Kansas State coach Tom Asbury said
There were seven lead changes and two ties in the first half, which ended with Wichita State leading 28-26.
Darrin Williams hit a three-pointer with less than one second remaining for the final 15-point margin.
Arnold scored 19 points and had 10 rebounds for the Shockers, with Terry Hankton adding 16 points.
The Wildcats were led by Mark Young, who scored 15 points. Ayome May and Shawn Rhodes each had 12 points, and Aaron Swartzendruber finished with 10 points.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Baseball players have postponed a vote on their new labor agreement until today or tomorrow.
While lawyers for both sides yesterday worked on drafting the new collective-bargaining agreement, players delayed their vote in Dorado. Puerto Rico.
Players delay labor vote
Fourteen players, including Alex Fernandez, Moises Alou, Jimmy Key and Mel Rojas, would gain free agency rights if the deal is ratified, and both sides would have to work out details that would apply to this group.
For other free agents, teams must decide by Saturday whether to offer salary arbitration to their former players or lose their negotiating rights until
May 1.
It's likely teams will be given additional time to make decisions regarding players in the new group. Those players cannot discuss contracts with new teams until after they formally file for free agency.
Players voted in September to give their executive board authority to ratify the agreement rather than conduct a vote among all the players. All players will vote by mail on whether to approve interleague play.
Approval of the deal and interleague play are considered virtual certainties.
Meanwhile, two free agents signed Tuesday. Outfielder Jim Eisenreich, who spent the past four seasons with Philadelphia, agreed to a $3 million, two-year
contract with the Florida Marlins. Catcher Joe Girardi decided to stay with the New York Yankees. He agreed to a $5.5 million, two-year deal.
The Fox network met with baseball officials Monday and decided its first interleague telecast would be Baltimore's game against Atlanta on June 14. Owners could not proceed with interleague play until the labor deal was approved.
During the meeting, Fox officials asked to be included in the scheduling process in future years.
"The question was at what point in the process going forward do they intervene to participate in the formulation of the schedule," said Greg Murphy, baseball's marketing head.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
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749 0055
Open 7 days a week
Shabbat Dinner!
Friday, December 6
5:30 p.m. LJCC
917 Highland Dr.
$2 students
$5 community members must r.s.v.p. 749-5397
Happy Hanukkah
HILLEL
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
TRAVEL CENTER invites you to Spring Break Open House!
- Cancun $399 (7 nights)
- Steamboat $252 (5 nights)
- Jamaica $459 (7 nights)
- Jamaica $459 (7 nights)
* 3/4 Day Cruises Available
And Many More Destinations!!
There will be Games & Prizes
December 4th & 5th Hours: 11am-7pm Refreshments Available!!
1601 W. 23rd Located By Perkins
842-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Put that spark of imagination to work. Think of an unusual way to handle one of your routine chores. A meeting tonight could lead to a fascinating intellectual interaction.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6.
Get Involved in a project. As you check things off your list, your first problem may solve itself. A concesion may be required to reach an agreement at home.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8.
This day is made for a conversation with a beautiful person. If something important isn't finished on time, you could be in trouble. And that may get in the way of romance.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today
Make up a list of everything you want done and prioritize. You still may not want to do the work, but you'll know where to start. Think of a way to make more money instead.
HOROSCOPES
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
is a 5.
Catch up on reading and you may learn something. A problem at home is due to blocked communication. Play an intelligent game, and you'll fall together.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) - Today
is a 7.
People might be taking their responsibilities too lightly, especially if the work isn't getting done. Motivate through humor, and you may all finish on time.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a1.0.
You're probably feeling great and looking marvelous. But you may forget something important. Indulge in an abstract conversation about etenal truths and funny movies.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 4.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 9.
Ask a few pertinent questions about the tasks you've assigned. That will serve as a subtle reminder. Instead of thinking about what you can buy, find something to sell.
It'll be easier to accomplish a lot of chores if you alternate them. Your attention span may be shorter than usual today. Your social life's beautiful, but you may wish for more money.
Caprilcorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6.
Places (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 6.
Tackle a project that's slightly above your level of expertise. A social event tonight could be lots of fun. Don't go into debt to make a good impression.
KU DECEMBER
GRADS!
Graduation Announcements
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Aquarus (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an 8.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be used for entertainment only.
This is a good day to use your artistic talents. If you don't have any, hire someone who does. In a discussion this evening, tell it like it is and expect the same back at you.
You should be in a good mood today. A change of scene would refresh your whole attitude. With extra effort, you can pay off a debt by the end of the year.
YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR ACADEMIC REGALIA High Quality Gowns,Caps and Tassels
Jayhawk Bookstore
PARKS
only at the top of Naismith Hill!
1420 Crescent Road□843-3826
STUDENT SENATE TOWN HALL MEETING
If you have concerns about parking at the University of Kansas campus,
PLEASE JOIN US!!
WHEN: Thursday, Dec. 5th, 7:00pm
WHERE: Douthart Scholorship Hall
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
1
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
男 女
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
tise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, sex, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
I
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
864-9500
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
down equipment. Approved Cost
$30, Free Gift. Call 800-776-8000.
BC Auto & Cycle now repainting Asian and European motorcycles. Factory framed technical drawings.
HEALTH
Since 1906
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
110 Business Personals
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
Recycle the Kansan
120 Announcements
Grants and partnerships available from sponsors! No repayment ever @Brian or for col- lumns.
You're invited to attend the Holiday Open House at the Lawrence Antique Mall, 839 Massachusetts Street, December 7; immediately following the Christmas Parade in downtown Lawrence: Shop two floors of fine antiques and collectibles. Take advantage of selected sales and refreshments.
Attention Students!
Exams come up and no time to type papers?
Write a short, typewritten skill for any project large or small at a comparable rate.
Call Marissa at 838-479.
Attention students. Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards! Information and contact information 900-560-800. Strong. Nomination Deadline: December 10.
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN FUNDING
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IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY TO BORROW
841-2345·1419 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
24 hrs.
Free
男 女
205 Help Wanted
Free party room for 20-200 at Johnny's. s/424-03777
Kansan Ads Pay
Retirement Center look for daily tining room laundry aid Apply 1810 St. Andrews Drive 609
200s Employment
friendly people needed to work counter at Carol
Dewitts. Apply within. 179w. 23rd.
ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB
Surrey: Attendant to room to noon M-F. See
Nursey. EOE, BOE
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Work with client to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 265
Lawrence, KS9007
www.police.org
Fast Fundraiser - Raise $500 in 5 days - greets,
groups, clubs, motivated individuals. Fast, Easy
- No financial obligation (800) 862-1982.text.33
EXCELENT OPPORTUNITY
Needed full time teller/agent (flux, flexible)
Phone: 832-1500
Apartment Manager
A private nonprofit elementary school is seeking part-time teachers for a Spring semester.
Mr. Gatti is now hiring for all positions. AM & PM Hours, Full or part-time. Must be available during Christmas break and beyond. Apply within. 3514 Clinton Parkway.
now hiring gymnastics instructors at Tumble Town in Desho, experienced in gymnastics and dance preferred. must be energetic and love working with children. Call Tricia at 883-3033.
Part-time position at respite care facility (15-20 hours) to work weekends, some overnights, and be on call. Apps. at 407 Maine due Dec. 11. Preference given to mental health consumers.
205 Help Wanted
****SPRING BREAK***
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants for the Spring semester. Gain experience in an exact job within the program. Send resumes to 209 Ackley st. 209 Mile Ridge. For more information call 855-0222. MA/AEO
Italian oven 11838 W 96th St. and 11000 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawne, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Denver to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4 M-F.
Raintreet Montessori School is hireing 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/8-years old, one to work w/12-years old. M-F: 5:15-3:09. $60/hr. S/year /specific age group required. Call 643-8437
Earn the money you need & help a great cause too! Calling on behalf of SADF (Students Against Driving Drunk): $6.00 an hour + commission 12% Mass. Suite B call 831-301 after 4:00 p.m.
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Web experience plus Begin Dec. or Jan., 10-15 wks/hw, $5/hr. Send resume & cover letter to Griffin Technologies, LLC, 1617 ST, Andrews Drive, Lawrence, KS 60047.
FILM: Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film. Budget, script, and casting assistants. Photographs and images of production positions only. Contact Steve at (913) 565-0862.
GRADUATING? TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA Ko-Am Academy seeking interested applicants to teach conversational English in Korea. Min. req. B/A/S/B 1 yr. commitment. $7180/ma, airfare/housing/medicine/health info, fax resume 703-7929 or call 704-487-8237, www.koa.org)
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 61519 Staffer/Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS 60455
205 Help Wanted
Student clerk typist wanted. Start December 16,
(negotie) 20 lrs per week. Salary $/5r.
Main duties, copy and filing, some data entry on
Mac computers and other general office duties.
Business Administration (913)844-7977,
(913)844-7979, Continuing Education Business
Office. Continuing Education Building, EOE
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting teaching equipment; MATH 123 or equivalent: Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants are considered. Applications 400 and 500. Deadline December 6, 1998.
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Grade Assistant. January 9, 1997-May 1997, unevenly dependent students. Must have degree in math or elect.,/comp. engineering and be a KU grad student. Application must have been submitted by phone: 864-387-8911. Closing date: December 11, 1996.
CONNEX INTERNATIONAL Communications Management Services Company
temporary full time position in our housekeeping department. Hours will be Monday through Friday the possibility of being hired for a response to cleaning of resident rooms, apartments, townhouses, and nursing facilities. Person must be self motivated and dependable. Will provide transportation to Bramond Wordos 1501 Drive Drive. EOE
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with in a small office, providing evenings, and weekends. Call (816) 356-4942
WEEKEND RN
Juicers
Stronghold
How would you like to make $1000 a week?
Now hire attractive dancers & waitresses 18+
Apply within. N13. N. Second.
7am-2pm or Call 841-4122.
Work Saturday/Sunday - differential paid. Must have high level of technical skills to care for children. Must be capable of independent nursing skills on a dynamic home health team. Immediate opening. Applications accepted at 3001 Lakeview Drive, Douglas County or by email or call 842-7588 or Don or Lee Eck.
205 Help Wanted
Would you like to communicate with our customers world wide? Would you like to gain work experience? Would you like to earn between $7.50 and $9.50 per hour? If the answer to these questions is yes please visit our booth at the K.U. UNION on December 10, between 10:00am and 5:00pm. Or call 749-8681.
NO SALES INVOLDED—EEO/M/F/H/V
SPRING EMPLOYMENT (Possible Summer)
Student Moll Assistant
Student hourly position $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Con. Educ. offices in KC and local, visit students at school or home. Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following: MWF: 1:00 p.m. and/or TR-1:00 p.m. Contact Chery Wagner, 913-854-6840 for an interview. Deadline: Dec 19; 9:19 EOE/AA
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Services area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers for administrative and academic purposes, and is required to be computer science or a related field required, knowledge &/or experience with networks, knowledge &/or experience with databases; must be able to move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations purpose. Send resume to Katiele Thomas, Director of User Services at Baker University, Box 80, Baldwin 6K500, EOE.
Busy, small university publications office needs organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment and 20% office support functions. Must have a degree in communications, graphic design, or related field, or desktop publishing work experience. Will work with a wide variety of people and projects and must be able to handle multiple tasks under the supervision of students to detail. Submit cover letter and resume to Kathleen Thomas, Director of Human Resources, Baker University, Box 65, Baldwin. KS 65000. EOE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
205 Help Wanted
VIDEO INFORMATION NEWS needs responsible, motivated, part-time news research assistants. Strong writing skills required. 15 hours a week, $8 per hour, fax resumes to 913-749-0099.
Thursday, December 5, 1996
7B
CONNEX INTERNATIONAL
Communication Management Services Company.
Would you like to communicate with our
team?
customer's world wine?
Would you like to gain work experience while
Kicking school
Would you like to earn between $7.50 and $9.50
If the answer to these questions is yes, please visit our host at the K.I. U'ing up
GRAPHIC ARTS DESIGN/PRODUCTION
December 10, between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
or call 745-7661. Ask for Wendy
IN YOUR FACE Graphics, a producer of large format digital graphics, posters and displays with the capability to become part of the fast growing large format print industry. Individual must be quality conscious, detail oriented with ability to work and communicate effectively. Possess Macintosh skills and design experience. PC experience helpful but not necessary. Opportunities include position on or for Sallie (912) 832-8855 to schedule an interview.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring for January 1997! You are bright, inviting, creative, and eager to make whatever KU can do. Solve the problem of KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great writers, and have a unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Work study prepares. Need students who can make KUInfo prepares. Deadline 5 p.m., Wednesday, December 11, 1996.
We are looking for career minded people to join our exciting team in home furnishing sales.
our exciting team in more thrilling sales.
Immediate openings, flexible hours, large
employee base and bonus program,
good benefits - medical and 401K), strong
training program with career opportunities.
Starting $8.00 per hour.
See Mimi or Carol
Apply in Person
Benchmarks Express
I-33 and I119 St.
One block West and
One block South
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial acquisitions office at university press. Assist acquiring editor & editor-in-chief with correspondence, phone calls, schedules, & tracking book projects. Utilize WordPerfect to create a phone manner, & computer experience required; knowledge of WordPerf & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hr/day; student per att @ $8/hr depend. on exper. Must be enrolled in 6 credit hrs or thesis/dissertation hrs. Come by University Press of Kansas, 2501 W. 15th St. (ph. 864-4154), to complete application by 6 December EOE/AO
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant.
Assist a H-Agent with school enrichment program and related 4-H work. Duties include: scheduling and delivery of educational materials to learning environments; presenting presentations. Reviewing educational materials and compiling curriculum resources and other related work. Required: High School Graduate, B.S. preferred. Must enjoy working with public, private, or nonprofit organizations. $2.50 per hour, plus mileage, 20 hours per week. Start date negotiable, end date - Mid June.
send resume and 3 letters of reference by Decem-
ber 21, 2014. Reqs: B.S., Computer Science,
2110 Harper, Lawrence, KS. 66046. EOE
Student Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing.
Deadline: 12/6/96, 20 weeks, hourly. Required qualifications: Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of at least two of the following operations: Macintosh OS, working knowledge of at least two major microcomputer; applications packages, experience with Internet client software and knowledge of HTML, training experience, excel spreadsheet skills, a current letter, a current resume with references, and a current transcript to Ani Riat, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65045. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computer topic of their choice and a writing sample EO/AA EMPLOYER
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors
Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W. 24th 749-5750
JON'S NOTES
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING 97 STEMER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKEN:
1. COMPREHENSIVE NOTES in LARGE KUCTURE CLASSSES FOR THE ENTIRE STEMER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + G.P.A. and related course work experience.
2. COMPREHENSIVE CLASSSES for CHEM, CHEMCLX, SYPC, SYSC, BECON, EVRN, GEOLP, POLS, HIST, PHIL, PSYC, PHX
ADVERTISERS-distribute fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need experience.
3. Attend meetings at our Kansas Union Bookstore location, MFW 9-1. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. $4.75/hr. Pick up applications at our office in the first floor classroom, second floor student room between 9:5 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE
Now hiring year round, part-time
Now hiring year round, part-time inventory takers
* flexible hours
* $7.50/hour to start
* No experience necessary
* Advancement opportunities
* Nationwide company
You must...
- Have reliable transportation and means of communication
RGIS taking applications
Dec. 10, 16 and 17
11am-1pm & 4pm-7pm
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th
Orientation: Dec. 10&17 7:30p
For additional information call
(913) 831-0522
RGIS
225 Professional Services
EOE
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
INTERNET KANSA-S professionals offering a full range of services. Access to e-mail at KU & www.out.time limits 10hrs./day for $19.95/mo. www.idxks.com www.idxks.com www.idxks.com wi:
205 Help Wanted
OPENING SOON!
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) - 733-2404
COMPANY
BARRAGE
SAFE
23rd & Louisiana
NOW HIRING!
- Full & Part Time •
- Early Shifts •
- Day Shifts •
- Sandwich Line
- Preppers
- Bakery Openers
- Espresso Makers
APPLY IN PERSON
OR CALL (913)331-2700
Purchasing Coordinator
Oread, a rapidly growing drug development company is currently seeking a Purchasing Coordinator for our Lawrence facilities.
Qualified candidates must have prior purchasing experience, strong organizational/analytical skill, & strong customer service skills. A valid driver's license is required.
Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to: Receiving & processing requisitions, placing orders & ensuring on time delivery of materials, managing & maintaining inventory levels.
This full time position offers competitive salary, comprehensive benefits package, including 401K and paid vacation.
Individual needs to be detail oriented and have the ability to work independently.
For consideration please mail or fax a resume and salary requirements to:
Oread
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence, KS 66047-1803
fax (913) 749-1882
No Calls Please/EOE
235 Typing Services
X
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-5942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation check, Call Julie @ 841-4997
Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term
issuing, or renewal of the license. The license
is secured guaranteed, Makin' the Grade.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
800-752-1389.
Student basketball tickets for sale. Entire package available. $50 ca. #842-7338
Graphics calculator, T182 with Guidebook,
call 838-3065.
486-33, 8 MB Ram, 400 MB HD, CD Rom, 144,
mortality, graphics & sound card, loaded w/o/soft-
ware.
FOR SALE: TV, Gateway 2000 computer w/ CD rom, speakers, ink-jet printer, MDB 1.8M, RAM. Dining table and bedroom furniture (excellent condition). Call Sa汪凯 at 749-2010.
Parents or Students. You can own a morden condo on the bus route adjacent to campus w/ little down payment & low monthly payments. Only $79,000. Palmer @ Hedges Realty 814-240 or 749-1603.
Futon very high quality wood with thick mattress &
removable cover(almost new$350 (nego-
bler)
Entertainment center-very sturdy, high quality
matches book shelf with $250 (negotiate-
matching book shelf available
Bookshelf-very sturdy, high quality wood, 2 yrs old, $150 (negotiate); matching entertainment set
Coffee table-sturdy high quality wood with inset glass top, $0.00 (negotiatable)
1992 WV Corrade-VRB SLC-Blk.wk/gewinter 5 spd, CD player, approx. $0,000 pkw, pwr, windows and sunroof, under warranty, very good condition. Great price! Call Shawra at 748-2010.
340 Auto Sales
'93 blue Ford Festiva- loaded, 15,000 ml., manual trans., JCV cd player, A/C. Leaving country-must sell for the low price of $3,800 b.o. b. Call 823-0885.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1-3 Bedroom Apartments available immediately.
Call Lori for more information at 842-2510
BDR 2SLuber $385 on bus route, available Dec 15, no rent till January, no deposit, call 816-1667
2 bedam apt aval jan 1, 1963 NICE A/C/hardwood
Keep our deposit $200.00 + mo Call 331-2957.
Keep our deposit $200.00 + mo Call 331-2957.
A vail, now. 4 yr old luxury townhome, 4B, 3B bath,
pets, peds a. b. $1000 monthly $70Dep. b4-3SJ $855
Off-campus new spacious 3 bedroom/2 bath home. Fireplace, dishwasher. Available Jan-Aug 1997. For more information call 842-7981.
191,room for rent. Walk to campus. 841-5797 or
842-7791.
Subleasing beautiful 2 br. 2 bpt aht.
$460/not, Please call Colony Woods, $842/111, ask
1 bedroom near 64h and Kasol available Dec. or
Jan, $85 per month. AC, pool, heaters, a/b, ball
center, kitchen, laundry room, office.
2 BDR, balcony with great view
1/2 block from Kansas Union.
$510/month 841-0835
2 Bdmr 1 bath available now. Full size w/d alarm
3 Bdmr 1 bath available now. f92 wd. f92 ft. For more
information call 841-8406
2 bedm apt. Close to campus. Fairly new appli-
cation. carpet. not pets. $390 per month. Call
814-9454
2 bedram. Westside apt. Pool/ hot tub. On bus
wheel. Waterproof. Trash. Month. Trash and
water paid. Call 748-679-877
Available Jan. 1; 5 bedroom house, tol. tub, fireplace, near KU 1. Also neat 3 bedroom house 841-678-2100
Brand new 2 bdm upstairs apartment at
Birchwood Garden 14th and 15th floors
845-309-6055 or 845-309-8452
845-309-8452
Great 2 bdrm Avail. Mid Dec./Jan 11. New Car-
ward. 3/14. Save $695. Plus a 1-year month +
1/2. Upgall. Total Bid: 841-2348-641-5797
Furished Studio $340 incl. water and cable,
furnished office space. bus route,
quail, available after 12. 58-3965. 12. 58-3965.
Female Roommate wanted N/S/ 3 bdm, apart-
rent, furnished with kitchen & utilise-
d availability in January, call 842-7961
Free Heat & Water, 3 BRDM. Washer & Dryer
Free Heat & Water, Tenn. $63; availability January
Kit $134-154.
One Bd. Rm., apt. for rent. Extremely close to
One Bd. Rm., water and gas park $300 m. Call
800-496-5871.
One bedroom apartment, 2biks, S of K.U. all utilities, AC, paid. Available now. $385/mo.
Subleave-Dec 23-Jan 2 - 2 dbrm 2/bath large a/c/
Subleave-Dec 24-Jan 2 - 2 dbrm 2/bath large Pets K. K450
Love message 331-018
Rooms for Rent, Utilities Paid, 2 blocks from campus. Call Lori for more information at 842-2510.
Subleave one bedroom apartment $405 a month
paintings. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 826-7191.
Available Now & 1 & 2 Brat at Southridge Apts. 1Br
$275, 2 Bri $375, Water, Truck, Cab credit. 6
MONTH LEASES KU Bus. 1704 W. 24th
SUBLEASE for Jan. 1, 1997. Large 1 bdm apt
on 32001648. Filters. Pets KG
u001. ucil B1 641-659-600
u001. ucil B1 641-659-600
Spacious 1 br APT, for rent. Avail. Dec 25. One block from campus at 1121Louisiana.
Sublease: 2 bdm. 1 bath apt, low rent, 138 and Vermont, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0967.
3. large bedroom appl for sublease, Begus Jan.
1. Clean campus,量大 bld level appl, skilylight.
2. Clean office, large appl.
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
Available Now. 1 Bdrm unwr Apt. Great location near corner at 1043 Emery Rd $415/m. Cable TV pd. Lease. July 31, No pats. 841-3800 + 424-3884 or 768-8037
fireplace, porch, w/ dc, garage, NICE &
CHEAP. MUST SEE! Call 838-8512
405 For Rent
Second semester sublease available. Large 2 BR, bath, w/ fireplace, DW, air, heater, & desk. Cabie park; to campus on bus route. Reserved parking. in complex. FLEXIBLE RENT. Call 841-7218.
Sublease 1 bedroom Boardwalk apartment. $355/mo, plus utilities. Available Jan. 1 or sooner. Call 321-0961 or Boardwalk Apartments (call them it's for not. 9).
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse mem-
bership. In-house office. $180-240 incl. incul dimmers, Utll, W/D, cable
close to campus & Mass. Cal or stop by 814-0844.
Large 2 BR Townhouse with basement, deck, DW,
& W/D included very nice. 2 level with hardwood
floors. $550 per month-or buy with payments
and 420 per month. Call & leave message-823-8752.
ROOMS AVAILABLE.
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdrm unfurn. ap. at West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Ro 845/$40.恶心 and water学院 1 p/. baths. Close to campus and county Route 84 to July 31. No pets. 843-3800 & 769-8207
Newer Duplex Northwest location. 4 bdr. 2 bath. 2 car garage, all appliances. on bus route $80 per month.
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr, 1 bath, 1 car
garage, appliances, big yard. $450 per month. Avail-
able June 30th to July 7th.
BERKELEY FLATS
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
Also have a few 2 bedrooms available now.
Need an apt, by the 1st of the year & afraid it's too late to find a nice, roomy one in a great location? Worry! Due to leasening land, it has 1.2 bathrooms. It is located at La Jolla, in town for the price with all-elect. kitchens. On K.U. bus route. Only 4250 deposit will hold, but you must pay upfront. 455 Park 35 Apfs., 940 W. 21th Office, 934A
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
FHO
Shannon Plaza Apts
1 Bedroom Apt. wt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
$485. Bedroom left-style town home with 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Available Dec. 1 Call 8171-7580 by b210 Heatherwood #A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
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
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
862 5111
01 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
OnKUBus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Managed & maintained by Professionals
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
Wooden Wheel
Pinnacle Woods
Come Visit Our New Luxury Apartments
- Private balconies
- Full-size washer & dryers
* Microwaves
- Private balconies
- Full-size washer & drivers
- Covered Parking
- Microwaves
- Exercise & walking trail to Clinton Lake
- Fireplaces
- Vaulted ceilings
- Convenient location near new S/W L70 exit.
- Available options
405 For Rent
Clubhouse features!
- Fitness facility • Computer center for resident use
  - Library • Pool & Jacuzzi Lounge area with fireplace & Big Screen T.V.
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
865-5454
865-5454
Subbase. 2 bdrm. 3 bmth. 4 apartment with balcony.
Carson, CA, Los Angeles, and Missouri,
Available January 1, 841-2278.
LCA
Apartment Inc.
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air • Close to KU Campus
Call: LCA Apartments
913-749-3784
?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or
$6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec.6 at 4:00 pm
搬货
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Very nice house. Two rooms for rent. Call for more information at 749-2886.
430 Roommate Wanted
$185.00 a month, 1/4 utilities. Big deck, close to
every Call Kate or Rick 799-764-798
Female to share house near campus. W/D, AC,
share utilities. Call Joyce at 842-238-2238.
N/S female roommate. $225 plus 1/2 utilities.
Next to Toon. Call Amy @ 838-4984.
Need Space? Roommate want for house. Have own floor. $280/mo. 9th and Indiana. $82-2013.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer & dryer on KU bus route and on Kastoo $2/month for room rental.
Roommate Needed for Jan. - June 1 or longer. 1325
Naiamim. Less than 1 lily, from $775.
Naiamim. Less than 1 lily, from $775.
Female Roommate needed 4 br, 3 bath. Almost new house, furn. microwave, table, deck. security sys.
util. pd %33.00 jmny. Jenzy %82-872 leave mess.
Three females need 1 female to fill 4 bdrm,/2 bath
Two females need 1 female to fill 8 bdrm, $213/m
Available jun. 9th. Call 319-2975.
Female roommate needs to share a 4 BDRM.
Close campus, 13th & Ohio. Call Karl @
859-9171
Roommate needs to supply 3 bld. country home,
12740 Brooklyn Ave, Annapolis City.
Some pets welcome. Call 913-697-8727.
N/S, male/female room needed for Jan. 1
M/F, male/female campus. $28.38/month and
utilities. C$97-975
Need Sublease for Spring. $200/month. Brand new with washer & dryer, near campus. Call 531-686-1974.
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-student
Responsible, nonsmoking, female grad-student
$500 + $44 utilities. Washer & dryer. Call 812-769-5395
- Byphone: 864-4358
Roommate Needed!  Male, N/N wanted for energy
opersion. Call 212-685-7031.
2, buth, W/D. diswasher. 309, msi. 331-238.
How to schedule an ad:
Sublease needed for 3-bed, 1/2 bath townhouse
Utility, Kitchen, Bedroom, Bathroom, utilities.
Call Nicole 841-982-0153 or 841-982-0493.
Roommate wanted for 4-brm, 2-bsh duplex in
Saskatchewan; 3-bm, 2-/4 utilities.
Warner/Driver: C891-6544.
FBRIND S, Sr Gred folioe躲 seN K/S/Merm. Avail. Doc. Bright vaulted kisldk skyr.驴dkr. mrz. Quiet clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers). A/C/W. D/$38, 1/13 $. Richardi 8412 khrd.8etm.1am.80
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Roommate wanted for nice place late Dec. early Jan. $260/mo. (utilities, close to School or Socca)
2 bedroom of a 3 bedroom duplex for Jan. 1. W/D.
dishwasher, large rooms and more. Professionally managed by Sterling Property Management.
Call 24 hours for an appointment. 865-5629.
Non-smoking female, 2 story, 3 bedrm townhouse. Washer/dryer, Fireplace, Bedrm/walk in closet. 240/month. 1/3 utilities. Call Naomi@ RASL-0481
Female Roommate Needs, lfo bedroom, kitchen, bath, free internet access, smokers OK, Free Long Distance to KC. $221 mo / plus 1/2 utilities Close to Campus. Leave Message 319-2916.
Need to find a roommate?
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Place your ad in the apartment
& sublease guide
Runs Tuesday, December 10. 1996
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 Kansan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancellation before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of 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 cancellation a classified ad that was charged on Medicare or Viva, the advertiser's account will not be credited for the unused days. Bills beyond an accepted ad that were non-compliant with cash accounts and available.
Rates Cost per time per day
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MacHard or Via, the advertiser's account will be credited for the ad charge. The account will not be charged nor available.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
DON'T BOX MEMORIES:
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 notification
| Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-28X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.90 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 |
| 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.55 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 |
| 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 |
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 times X 90 per line X 5 days).
108 personal
110 business personales
112 announcements
120 announcements
124 entertainment
140 last & found
265 help wanted
225 professional services
225 baking services
350 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
360 recommence wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Pfessa print your ad one word per box:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begin
Total days in paper_
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number;
Number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
---
Expiration Date:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 56945
D
u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n
8B
Entertainment
Thursday, December 5,1996
Community theater to perform Neil Simon's Lost in Yonkers
By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer
Suzanne Grachek hopes Lawrence will find itself Lost in Yonkers.
Neil Simon's acclaimed 1991 play opens at 8 p.m. Friday at the Lawrence Community Theatre. 1501 New Hampshire St.
Grachech, director of Lost in Yonkers, said the play's strength came from its wide breadth of emotions.
"It's a comic-drama," she said. "One second you're laughing, and then there are some very sobering moments. It's really like riding a roller coaster."
Mary Doveton, managing director of the Lawrence Community Theatre, said the play, which won the Pulitzer Prize for drama and a Tony Award, moved audiences from laughter to tears and had been hailed as a new American classic.
A woman holds a small plate of food in front of a child who is seated. The scene appears to be indoors, possibly during a meal or snack time.
Pam Dishman/KANSAN
"While the war wages far away, the Kurnitz family must come to terms with the turbulence in their own lives," Doveton said. "The characters are very rich."
Neil Simon's first wife died of cancer in the mid-1970s, forcing him to raise two girls on his own, Grachek said. Simon said in interviews that the characters and situations in the play were vaguely autobiographical.
One of the most challenging backstage aspects of the play, Grachek said, was the quick costume changes, which sometimes were solved by layering costumes on an actor.
"At one point, the boys have to change from wool suits to pajamas," she said. "And they have about one minute to do it."
Doveton said the Lawrence Community Theatre had wanted to perform *Lost in Yankers* for years.
"It provides such wonderful characters for the actors," she said. "There's a wide range of ages in the cast for community theater, and it's very well-written. It makes for a great evening out. You get to laugh and cry, and you walk away with a warm feeling."
Constance Lunn and Eamon Devine, Lawrence residents, practice during a dress rehearsal for Nell Simon's *Lost in Yonkers*. The play will be performed at the Lawrence Community Theatre, 1501 New Hampshire St. For tickets, call 843-SHOW.
Louise Flory, 1995 KU theater graduate, plays the part of Bella, the boys' infantile aunt.
"She has the mental capacity of a child, and she's larger than
life," she said. "I suppose she provides a bit of comic relief."
The show will be performed Dec. 6-8 and Dec. 12-15. Student tickets, which vary from $5 to $9 for the show's seven performances, are available at the Lawrence Community Theatre box office.
By Francine Parnes The Associated Press
Don't cry for fashion followers, even if their latest role model is a dead dictator's wife. They are taking their cue from Evita, the film starring Madonna as Eva Peron, in which flirty 405 fashions rule.
To merchants and designers, it is more than a film ... it is a fashion moment. Just call it cinema couture.
The movie doesn't hit the screens until Christmas, but already Evita-wear carries the mark of big business. Recent covers of Vogue and Vanity Fair tout the tough-yet-sexy stance of the late Designer. Designers are rolling out spinoff styles at major stores, most notably Bloomingdale's, which has Evita boutiques from New York to LA.
Eva Peron, an illegitimate child born into poverty, died in 1952 at 33. During her life, she capitalized on her feminine charms, which did not go unappreciated by suitors. When she married autocrat Juan Peron, she became one of the most powerful women in Argentina.
A model, radio broadcaster and actress, she was unapologetic in her extravagance — even while claiming to despise the rich. The first lady of Argentina wowed crowds by flaunting Dior suits with nipped-in waists, entrance-making gowns, rows of ruffles and jewels that shouted glamour.
On one occasion, Evita explained her predicament: "Tonight you see me in disguise, wearing these loathsome trappings I have to put on because of my job. Pay no attention. You know I would rather be with
you."
Still, why does a notorious politician, dead almost half a century, rate a postmortem style tribute?
For those weary of dress-down Fridays and Calvin Klein-inspired minimalism, *Evita* signals the time to pull out the big guns ... or at least to play dress-up.
The look is expected to trickle down to a mall near you, according to retailers at mainstream stores such as Joslins in Denver and Folev's in Houston.
"Certainly this is going to have a powerful fashion impact. Often movies lend a refreshing viewpoint to fashion," says LaViele Olexa of Lord & Taylor in New York, adding that Spring Fashion Week gave a hint of the trend.
But when reality sets in, don't expect Jane Q. Shopper to jump out of her jeans and into a sexy lace number. Appropriating the Annie Hall attitude by slipping into your boyfriend's jackets was no problem. But grooming onto the Evita fashion fantasy may be too much work.
"This 1947 to '53 look is very different from anything we've had in quite a while," says Valerie Steele, who teaches fashion history at New York's Fashion Institute of Technology.
"Some of the evening dresses might catch on as knockoffs for parties." Steele says. "But the suits won't catch on in a big way for the average fashion person because they're so out of step with the minimalism and ease that have become so much a part of '90s fashion."
"Besides, they have to be accessorized with hats and gloves, and no one's wearing them."
A NATIONAL PARK IN KANSAS??!
Hear about it at the monthly meeting of the Javhawk Association of Environmental Professionals from our guest speaker:
Angie Hubbel, Asst. Preserve Director Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve
AGENDA
- Ecology and Geography of the Tallgrass Prairie National Preserve (the former 'Z-Bar Ranch' in Chase County)
- Preserve (the former 'Z-Bar Ranch' in Chase County)
- Opportunities for internships, research projects, and volunteer work
- Careers in natural resources and the National Park Service
Thursday, December 5th 8:00 P.M. International Room (5th Floor) KANSAS UNION
Kansas Union
Woodruff Auditorium
Thursday, Dec 5th
7-9:00 pm
Celebrate Native American Heritage Month
STUDENT
SENATE
and Mini Pow-Wow Kansas Ballroom Friday, Dec 6th 6-10:30 pm
KU
TOTE SACK
Sponsored by the Native American Student Association
Actual Size: 6 x 8 in.
Lisa Faruolo & Leonard Peltier, Defense Committee will speak on issues concerning political prisoner Leonard Peltier
TOTE ONE
HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS.
CHRISTMAS...
- Many uses: * Cell phone
* Poorer * Calculator
- Beeper • Calculate
• Checkbook • Wallet • Snacks
• Jewelry • Cosmetics • Car Keys
- Convenient belt loop on back.
Mail Order: Credit Card or Personal Check
- $12.00 (includes tax, S&H)
* To order by phone, call:
(913) 749-3773.
Phone #: ___ MC / Visa (circle one)
Credit Card # ___ Exp. Date__
Send To: Fisher Products, 1417 E. 15th St. Suite. 27,
Lawrence,KS 66044
Or, Fax: (913) 749-3443
- Water Repellent
* $12.00 (includes tax, S&
Please have credit card ready.
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
TWO-FERS THREEFERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPINGS 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-COKES 3-COKES 1-COKE
$9.25 $11.75 $30.00 $3.50
842-1212
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS
--tel. (913) 838-4623
TREMORS
Lawrence Premiere Dance Club
Open Wed - Sat 8:00 pm - 2:00 am
18 to get in/ 21 to drink Available for Private Parties Weekly Schedule
Weekly Specials:
Wed. - No Cover until 10 pm for 21 & over *
$1 anything * (Domestic and Wells)
Thur. - LADIES NIGHT
Fri. - No cover until 10 pm for 21 and older * $1.50 domestic/ $9.00 imports/ $9.59 wells
Upcoming Events
No cover Ladies 21 and over all night * .25 draws, $1 pitchers, .50 wells for the ladies No cover until 10 pm for 21 and older *
Sat. - Retro 70's & 80's until 10 pm / Top 40 after Chips and Salsa Nite 7:30-9:00 $1.75 domestic/$2.95 wells/Long Islands $3.0
Attention Ladies!!! Dec. 11th Wed. 7:30 - 10:30 Body Heat, Playgirl International Tour. Male review extravaganza. Coming to you live from Greece, Italy France, England, and all over. 7 International Playgirl Centerfolds & 3 Chippendales from Las Vegas. Tickets are Limited! So Act Now!!! $8.00- pre-sold. $10.00- at door. $12.00 - V.I.P. Call for details
Attention Men!!! (Same Night) Dec. 11 Wed.
Midnight, Admission begins at 10:00 pm
Wet T-Shirt Contest
New Years Eve Blowout III Tuesday, Dec. 31. $500.00 Grand Prize and many other cash prizes, winnings and giveaways. Free Champagne at Midnight Call for Reservations. Tickets are going fast.
- Excluding Special Events
NICE PLANET. WE'LL TAKE IT!
MARS ATTACKS!
FRYDAY DECEMBER 13
PG-13
.
1
---
Holiday on the Hill
Inside:
Holiday Traditions
Weird Gifts
Holiday Carols & Recipes
H
Hill Table of Contents
3 Holiday Traditions
4 The Women's Basketball Team: Here for the Holidays Weird Gifts
6 Locking up for Break: A Guide to Keeping Homes Safe
7 A Bargain in the Making: Students Save by Creating
8 Holiday Carols
9 Highway Safety on Your Way Home
10 Celebrating Hanukkah
11 Holiday Recipes and Staying Fit
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RESTAURANTS
Woodlyn Grille ...page 2
Darra Goodhouse ...page 8
Pancho's ...page 9
Mr. Gatti's ...page 9
Munchers Bakery ...page 10
Teller's ...page 11
Dos Hombres ...page 12
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volunteers reach out
By Megan Maclejowski Special to the Kansan
For some students, volunteering may seem like a chore. But for others, volunteering is a way of life.
"I think people realize that volunteering is a really exciting and empowering experience," said Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senator and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach.
The Center for Community Outreach is a student organization that provides volunteering opportunities for KU students in Lawrence.
The center has more than 2,000 volunteers and has contact with about 150 Lawrence agencies. The center, in its ninth year, acts as a liaison between volunteers and the community, placing people in volunteering jobs in Lawrence.
"It's really extensive," Turnbull said. "Most students don't realize the amount of opportunities there are out there."
The center focuses on 12 programs based on a needs assessment of Douglas County that determines which services are essential to the community. The programs are designed to address virtually every area of need, from housing to hunger, from violence to literacy, Turnbull said.
Jamie Najim, Wichita junior and one of the center's 12 project coordinators, said the diversity of the programs was one of the organization's strengths.
"We can pretty much hook up any student with a volunteer service, no matter what their interests are," Najim said.
In fact, the programs are so extensive that one of the most popular programs even extends beyond Lawrence. During the alternative spring break program, student volunteers travel to other communities in the country and provide hands-on services. The trip attracts so many students each year that the center now has to
take applications for positions, Turnbull said.
For most volunteer opportunities, however, getting involved is simple. The center holds three or four informational meetings at the beginning of each semester. Students can see what opportunities are available and sign up for programs.
Most volunteers must go through a small amount of training. From there, the commitment varies. Although most students choose to volunteer about three to four hours a week, others may volunteer up to 20 hours a week.
Some of the projects also are on the KU bus route, which makes volunteering easier and more accessible for students without their own transportation.
The accommodating nature of the center may have something to do with the increase in volunteers during the last few years. Turnbull, however, said that the large number of volunteers on KU's campus is directly related to the college-age generation's attitude.
"A lot of people look at our generation as apathetic," she said. "I think that we are really challenging that view."
Turnbull, who volunteers at the Jubilee Cafe, which serves a restaurant-style breakfast for the homeless, also said that many students find a sense of satisfaction from volunteering that they don't find elsewhere. She said that students invariably learn from their volunteering experiences.
Kyri Gorges, Andale sophomore, agreed. She volunteered at the Special Olympics and said that the experience was much better than she thought it would be.
"I originally signed up to help because I wanted to get community service hours for Rock Chalk," Gorges said. "But when I saw the excitement and enthusiasm of those kids, I realized that I wasn't just doing something for them, I was doing something for myself, too."
Stretching the holiday budget
By Chris Dye Special to the Kansan
Christmas shopping can be tough for college students as they try to find time for shopping and money for gifts.
shopping and money for her shopping. Nicole Ritterbusch, Lakewood, Colo., sophomore, said she crammed all of her shopping into the last couple of days.
"It just wouldn't be Christmas unless I was in a rush," she said.
"All of my friends understand how hard it is to afford Christmas because they all have the same problems as me," she said.
Ritterbusch said she made an agreement with her friends to exchange small gifts or nothing.
Ritterbusch said that with some good budgeting she spent about $100 on gifts.
"I remind myself that Christmas is not just about gifts. It is more of the thought than how much it costs," she said. "Most of my family knows that I am a typical broke college student, so they don't expect big gifts from me."
Michelle Long, Decatur, Ala., junior, said she spread her shopping throughout the year.
"If I see something in July and I know that it would make a great gift, then I buy it," Long said. "Financially, I am better off when I spread out the shopping. I usually have more money in the summer anyhow."
ing of a Christmas Tammara Penn, Warminster, Pa., senior, said that she already had bought several presents and that it was better to buy early.
She also said that not having enough money had made her realize the true meaning of a Christmas card.
"I also do a lot of things to make the holiday less expensive and still make people happy," Penn said. "I make things, send cards and try to buy unusual gifts like imported or gourmet foods."
Penn said she usually spent about $250 but would make most of that money back
Making gifts can be a good alternative to spending lots of money.
"Boyfriends can be very expensive," she said. "I tend to spend more money on him than anyone else."
Laura Blunt,Lenexa sophomore,said she made a lot of gifts.
by working during the break. She attributes how much money she spent to having a boyfriend.
"Everyone in my family is very understanding and they enjoy the handmade gifts." Blunt said. "Also, it is a good way to use your talents and be creative. People appreciate it more."
Blunt said that even after making gifts she still spent too much.
"I usually end up maxing out my credit cards,"she said. "I have two children, so all the money I save from making gifts I spend on them."
Maxing out credit cards can be a problem for students, and many refuse to use them
"It is an interest-free loan, plus some companies give you other benefits for using them like cheaper airline tickets or something," he said. "It buys you time to work back the money during the break."
"I always try to pay with cash. That way I know that I won't go in the hole," said Landon Brown, Goessel freshman.
Credit cards are great as long as students pay the bill off at the end of the month, he said.
for fear of debt. However, Harry Shaffer, professor emeritus of economics, said that credit cards could be a good way of paying for the holiday if used correctly.
for fear of debt.
2
He also said he budgeted the holiday best by just spending a little bit on each person and not going overboard.
Holiday On The Hill
Aaron Tallen, Harveyville freshman offered advice to students: "Get a job at a department store. Then you can get 15 percent off like I do."
The Hill December 5,1996
Holiday traditions reflect culture
Christmas meals and customs vary around the world
By Jane Plumberg Special to the Kansan
Lene Jensen, Copenhagen, Denmark graduate, student, said the tradition of Christmas lunches made the holidays special.
"You would have many Christmas lunches, usually at work or in sports groups and things like that," she said.
No matter the culture or locale, Christmas has a common thread of goodwill and peace. But the individual traditions that different cultures bring to the holiday make their celebrations unique.
Jensen said the traditional Christmas
meal was goose or duck, rice pudding and cherry sauce.
"It's the same meal every year, no exceptions," she said.
Ian Coleman, Bristol, England, graduate student, said that in Bristol, England, a popular tradition during the holidays was an novelty called crackers.
Crackers are made of cardboard and wrapped in paper. When pulled at the ends, the friction sets off a spark.
Coleman said that crackers usually were put at each place setting before a meal.
"Inside the cracker is usually a silly joke, a small gift and a hat," he said.
England also celebrates Boxing Day, the first weekday after Christmas, Coleman said. Boxing Day originally was a day when servants were given the day off because most of them would work on Christmas.
"Land-owners would give the servants boxes full of gifts," Coleman said.
Although Boxing Day originated this way,
people still are given two days off work, he said.
Alex Karam, Beirut, Lebanon, graduate student, said that although the majority of people in the Middle East were Muslim, there also were Christians in his country.
He said that his family was Christian and celebrated Christmas.
"Religion plays a big role in the holiday," Karam said. "It pretty much comes before anything else."
Families get together and also have the tradition of Santa Claus, Karam said. In some towns, people will contribute money for gifts, and a Santa Claus will go door to door with presents.
Although the climate in Central America is warm, Eric Herrera, Puerto Armuelles, Panama, graduate student, said that Christmas in Panama had the same feeling but no snow.
"There are no stockings because there are no fireplaces, but we have everything else,"
he said.
Herrera said that Christmas trees were imported from the United States and Canada.
Mireya Aqui, Lawrence resident from San Juan, Puerto Rico, said Christmas in Puerto Rico was different because of the hot weather.
She said the average temperature on Christmas was 80 degrees.
"That's why I like it here," she said. "I think there should be snow and cold weather."
The traditional meal for Christmas day is pork, rice and beans, Aqui said. An entire pig is roasted outside all day at a low temperature.
She said that she used to go from house to house with friends singing carols.
"We would start singing at the door, so that they would give us food and drink." Aqui said. "Usually they let you in, but we would never stay at any house for more than an hour."
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Kansas basketball players experience holiday blues
By David Gerhardt Special to the Kansan
At least one student at the University of Kansas knows when a holiday doesn't feel like a holiday.
It was the first time in Sanford's life that she couldn't spend extended time with her family for the holidays.
"It's absolutely so quiet here," said Nakia Sanford, Lithonia, Ga., sophomore and member of the women's basketball team. "It doesn't even feel like a holiday here because it's so dead."
"I was used to being back home with my family," Sanford said. "But here I have a different family."
Heather Fletcher, Wichita freshman, will experience what Sanford felt last year. She won't be able to enjoy all of her winter break at home because of basketball as well. Already, Fletcher has thought about what she will miss at home.
Unlike most students, Sanford and her teammates can't go home and enjoy all of the holiday break because of games scheduled during the holidays. Members of the women's team remain in Lawrence for most of the break. However, that doesn't stop some from making a quick trip home.
"It was really hard when I went home for Christmas last year," Sanford said. "I was home for about three days. That's just enough time to eat and do laundry."
"Our neighborhood has had the most lights for five years," Fletcher said. "We've been on the news before because of it. We also like to donate food for the homeless, and my dad always dresses up as Santa Claus."
Fletcher said that she would be able to spend a little bit of time at home, however. The day after Kansas' game at Connecticut on Dec.21, she will fly home to Wichita. Just four days later, she will fly to Philadelphia where Kansas will play in a tournament sponsored by St. Joseph University.
"I'll just be home long enough for some home cooking," Fletcher said. "I don't think I'll be able to get my laundry on the plane though."
Despite facing a short stay at home, Fletcher said she was glad she would be back on campus playing basketball.
"If I wasn't, I'd do nothing but sit at home and eat," Fletcher said. "It's really a good thing I'm playing ball or I'd be really unproductive."
Although Sanford wasn't able to see her old friends for as long as she would have liked, she did enjoy traveling with her teammates.
"We had some games out in California last year during break," Sanford said. "We didn't want to come home after our trip out there."
But Sanford and her teammates won't have that chance this year. Besides playing in Philadelphia and Storrs, Conn., the Jayhawks have scheduled games in Ames, Iowa, and Lawrence.
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The Hill December 5,1996
Spirit of giving matters more than gifts' contents
By Jay Doughty Special to the Kansan
Cookbooks for the culinary challenged and fruitcakes returned jokingly are just some examples of odd gifts that Lawrence residents have encountered in years past.
But what really matters isn't what the gift is, but the act of giving, said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare. He said that he might receive some surprises, but that he never complained about a gift.
"I don't assess gifts givers give," he said.
"When I give gifts, they have meaning to me, so I hope they have meaning to that individual," he said.
Dailey said that also was true when he was the giver. He said that his gifts usually were a reflection of him.
Matt Yarrington, Topeka junior, said that his father had given him some weird gifts and that sometimes he didn't know what to think about them.
"My dad knows I can't cook, and I don't even try, but last year he gave me two cookbooks," Yarrington said. "What's the deal with that?"
But Yarrington also said he realized that anything his dad gave him was important.
"It's all good, because I know my dad meant well, and that's what was important to me," he said.
B. J. Gonzales, Topeka junior, said that he
also had received an odd gift.
"About three years ago my aunt sent me a fruit cake for Christmas," Gonzales said. "The only thing wrong with that it was it was the same fruit cake I sent her the year before. It was just a joke, and we all had to laugh."
Adam Courtney, Lawrence resident,
remembers one gift in particular.
"One year my parents gave me this crate of stuff for Christmas. It had nothing of value or significance in it. It was basically filled with things like books, socks, candy, a toothbrush and a box of condoms," Courtney said. "Worst of all, the crate was just sitting there under the tree, so I always knew what was in it. There was no element of surprise. What a gyp."
Some gifts can become a topic at every Christmas thereafter.
Bonnie Augustine, vice mayor of Lawrence, said that she gave a 10-cent reindeer to her twin brother one Christmas when he gave her a paint set that had cost $1. Augustine said she and her brother exchanged gifts annually, but he always reminded her about the 10-cent reindeer.
"He spent 10 times as much as a kid. I still get grief about that every Christmas," Augustine said.
Augustine said that although she was reminded every year of her reindeer gift, the Christmas spirit was the most important part of the season.
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December 5,1996 The Hill
Holiday On The Hill
5
11
Thieves may prey while you're away
By Kelll Rayborn
Special to the Kansan
KU juniors Kristin Fulford and Tina Krup returned from winter break last year to find they had been visited by most unwelcome guests — burglar.
"They took everything," said Krup, Roscoe, Ill. "It was pretty scary."
Several students will be victims to theft during the break. Taking precautions can ensure your belongings are still there when you return.
Fulford, of Palantine, Ill. learned of the crime when she called her roommates from her car phone on the way to Lawrence.
"I just started swearing," she said.
Photo Illustration by Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Krup said the break-in was the second to occur while the women lived in the apartment at 1310 Kentucky St. The first intruders came while Krup was home. She heard someone enter the apartment, but thought it was one of her roommates. Not much was stolen on that occasion.
When it was time to leave the apartment for the holidays, the women took precautions to try to prevent a second break-in.
Despite their efforts, Fulford and Krup estimated that thieves stole $8,000 to $10,000 worth of their belongings, including two VCRs, an entertainment system and Fulford's computer.
"We had our lights on a timer. We had metal poles to block the sliding doors and windows. We had our neighbors picking up our newspapers," Krup said.
For students who want to protect their belongings from burglars when they leave town this winter, Sergeant Chris Keary and Officer Gayle Reece of the KU police department suggest the following measures.
- Check the overall security of your building. Doors should have deadbolts. Windows should be locked. Bushes close to the building should be cut back, and there should be sufficient exterior lighting.
— Use a timer on lights and radios.
security throughout the break, Keary said.
Keep shades closed, and ask a friend or neighbor to pick up mail and newspapers and shovel walks in case of snow.
"If someone can walk around and see that no one is home, all the timers in the world won't help," Reece said.
Students who live in campus housing do not face as much risk of theft as apartment dwellers, Keary said.
Jayhawker Towers and residence halls that remain open have
Because most residence and scholarship halls close for the holiday, Reece suggested that residents who must leave their cars on campus park near Lewis and McCollum Halls, which remain open.
Because not all burglaries can be prevented, Reece and Keary suggested the following measures to help students protect their possessions from thieves.
— Make a list of valuables, including serial numbers. With that information, police can enter stolen items into a national computer, increasing the likelihood that they can be recovered, Keary said.
— Take pictures or video of valuables, if possible. Also, engrave them with a distinctive mark. Keary said that students could borrow engravers for free from KU police and residence halls.
Students also can consider giving a key to a close friend or neighbor who can check on their belongings during the break, but Reece emphasized that students should be careful.
"It should be someone you trust with your life, because that's essentially what you're doing,"
Reece said. "You're entrusting them with all of your possessions, your material life."
Krup suspected that the thieves who broke into her apartment last year had entered with a key.
"It wasn't a forced entry," Krup said. "And they locked the door
for us on their way out."
Krup said she and Fulford had taken steps that made her feel safer about leaving their apartment this winter.
"We got our locks changed. We got a dog," Krup said. "And we live in a new area that's a lot nicer."
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Handmade gifts rich with care
By Sarah Chadwick
Special to the Kansan
Instead of wandering around crowded shopping malls looking for the perfect holiday gift again this year, there's an alternative: Unique, handmade gifts everything from photo albums to potpourri sachets made especially for the holidays.
Photo albums and scrapbooks are popular choices among many students.
"I made a scrapbook for my boyfriend of all the things we've done together," said Amy Larkin, Overland Park sophomore. "I put in movie stubs, pictures, games. I did a section on holidays we spent together and how we spent them and wrote letters for the front and the back."
Larkin said that photo albums and scrapbooks, as gifts, were more personalized and from the heart.
Maleia Rome, Hays junior, suggested wrapping cloth around a photo album and gluing it to the inside for a more personalized album.
"Take anything, pearls, ribbon, flowers — anything at all — to decorate the album," she said.
Small, wooden letters and symbols, such as fraternity or sorority letters, are also a
way to personalize such an item.
Summer Brown, Overland Park freshman, received a photo album from a friend as a gift.
"My friend bought a photo album and every three pages she had a collage, not of pictures, but out of magazines with things that describe me," she said.
Brown said that homemade gifts made her feel like someone cared.
"They didn't just spend five minutes grabbing something from the store," she said. "Time counts more than money."
Brown said that she also made presents for her family and friends for holidays.
Photo Illustration by Steve Puppe/ KANSAN
"A great idea is beads for your friends," Brown said. "You can make them earrings or necklaces. It's basically something that everyone can do. And it's pretty cheap, too."
Brown also suggested making audio tapes with songs that remind the recipient of times spent together. This is also a popular gift idea for couples.
Chad Milam, Olathe sophomore, agreed.
Milam said that his girlfriend made a tape of all the songs that reminded the couple of each other.
"It took her a long time," Milam said. "It meant a lot to her doing it, and me getting it."
Some students avoid the holiday shopping crowds by making gifts for their friends and relatives. Such items can be personalized and fun to give.
Milam said he was not one to make homemade gifts, but he suggested a fun way of presenting the gift.
"Buy a gift then write little love clues like a scavenger hunt for them to find the gift," Milam said.
For the writers out there, Rome has an idea for a creative gift.
"I have written a poem and put it on old paper and burnt the edges, then put it into an old, rustic frame," she said.
An idea that does not require hot glue, writing or sewing is to put together a video tape of shows, monologues or videos that the recipient would enjoy.
"I have a friend that lives in Wichita that loves the Golden Girls," Rome said. She doesn't get them there, so I'm recording them all for her for Christmas."
Amy Goldberg, Leawood freshman, plans to make gifts for her boyfriend for Christmas.
"I'm going to make aftershave with my aroma therapy kit," Goldberg said.
She also said she had several ideas for what to make friends.
"You could make potpourri sachets. Just buy fabric and potpourri and sew it together," Goldberg said.
She also suggested buying beads with the letters of the alphabet and making key chains or necklaces, or making candles from kits.
"I like giving homemade gifts because it just makes you feel more special and unique; it's more personal," Goldberg said.
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December 5,1996 The Hill
Holiday On The Hill
7
Carols mark arrival of holidays
By Mary Corcoran Special to the Kansan
The lights dim and silence fills the room. Suddenly, the sound of singing comes from behind. It spreads slowly and softly throughout the Lied Center as the annual Holiday Vespers begin.
If tradition holds this year, as expected, that will be the how the KU choirs and symphony orchestra will begin the 72nd Holiday Vespers at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 8 at the Lied Center.
The Vespers combine the University Singers, Women's Chorale and Concert Choir with the symphony orchestra.
"The combination gives the concert an atmosphere full of holiday spirit," said horn player Jeremy Dewey, Seward sophomore.
The audience can also participate by singing well-known carols such as We Wish You a Merry Christmas and God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen.
Last year, choir members joined the audience in the balcony for the first song of the concert.
"When you add the audience it gives the program an extra special touch," Dewey said. "It makes the concert more personal to them."
Both concerts usually sell out every year, Dewey said. Last year, Lawrence's public radio station KANU recorded the Vespers and broadcast them nationally through
other public radio stations.
The Vespers began at the University of Kansas in 1924. James Raiston, former professor of music and dance, became the program's director in 1966 and remained so until 1994, when he retired.
The Vespers were first held in Hoch Auditorium, but moved to Allen Field House after the auditorium burned in 1992.
The Vespers have been held in the Lied Center since the Center was completed.
During Ralston's first few years as a director, the choirs filed into Hoch's balcony singing and carrying 12-inch taper candles, Ralston said.
In the late '70s, the University banned the use of open flames in Hoch Auditorium because of the fire hazard, and the choirs began to use electric candles.
"There's a magic in candlelight," he said. "It created a wonderful aura visually that you can never find again."
The choirs also wore royal blue robes with white trim, Ralston said.
The robes and the candles were lost when Hoch burned in 1991.
Ralston said that he had taken his robe home with him after the last concert before the fire. He donated it to University Archives.
The robe can now be found in the archives in Spencer Research Library.
"There's a magic in candlelight. It created a wonderful aura visually that you can never find again."
James Raiston Vespers program director
Ralston said that he tried to replace the choir robes after the fire, but that the University had decided against it.
Nowadays, directors combine Hanukkah and other multicultural songs with Christian music.
Last year, the choirs sang an a cappella arrangement of U2's MLK, which depicts the life of Martin Luther King Jr.
Tickets for the Holiday Vespers are on sale at the Lied Center box office.
The reserved seats cost $4 for children, students and seniors,and $6 for adults.
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The Hill December 5,1996
Rain, sleet and snow can impede travels
Holiday treks home may be made safer with tips, preparation
By Eric Vann
Special to the Kansan
Students are urged to use common sense and to watch changing weather conditions when driving home for winter break.
And to the Kansas Highway Patrol, that means slow down.
"I urge drivers to be alert at all times, especially on bridges, which ice over before the regular roadway, when temperatures are near freezing," said Maj. Dennis Tangeman of the highway patrol in Wichita.
Trooper John Eichkorn of the highway patrol in Topeka urged drivers to listen to weather reports and to get off the road before a winter storm strikes.
If travel is necessary in threatening winter weather, drivers should make sure that vehicles are in good mechanical condition, equipped with proper tires for winter driving and have a full tank of fuel, Eichkorn said.
Karen Haas, an employee at Wescoe Terrace, said she took some safety steps when she traveled during the winter months.
"I watch the inflation of my tires and make sure that they are suitable for the conditions," she said.
The highway patrol suggested that drivers tune their radios to local commercial stations for updated weather and road condition reports. When traveling the interstate system in Kansas, drivers also can get weather and road reports from weather radio receivers in many interstate areas.
Matt Comeau, Plainville graduate student said that he carried a cellular telephone in case he got stranded.
Eichkorn said that stranded motorists in Kansas who have cellular phones can dial *47 for road assistance. The number connects the caller to the highway patrol for free.
"If someone must leave their vehicle, it is important to place a sheet of paper with their name, address, telephone number and destination where it can be seen through the windshield or window," he said.
The highway patrol also recommended that drivers make a winter survival kits using empty three-pound coffee cans with plastic covers.
Each kit should include:
candle stubs
matches
"I try to keep a few tools in my car just in case I or someone else needs them."
Karen Haas,
Wescoe Terrace employee
a small, sharp knife
a red bandanna or cloth
pencil and paper
a safety pin
two quarters taped to the inside of the lid for telephone calls
snacks
a plastic flashlight with spare batteries.
In addition to those items, winter drivers also should carry in their cars:
booster cables
basic tools
sand or cat litter
The highway patrol suggested that drivers store as many of these items as possible in the passenger compartment should severe winter weather freeze the trunk shut.
Drivers stranded in a winter storm should take caution for personal safety.
"I try to keep a few tools in my car just in case I or someone else needs them," Haas said.
"Always work slowly to avoid overexertion," Eichkorn said. "Attempting to push a vehicle or shovel even small amounts of snow may lead to a heart attack."
a shovel and a blanket.
The highway patrol does not recommend that drivers attempt to find help by walking.
"You can quickly become disoriented in blowing and drifting snow," Tangeman said. "Your car provides the best protection from the weather, and you are more likely to be discovered by highway maintenance crews or law enforcement officers if you remain in your car.
"Carbon monoxide can build up in tightly closed vehicle, especially one sealed by blowing or drifting snow," Tangman said. "Run the motor sparingly and open only the downwind window to provide proper ventilation."
Eichkorn said that if people followed these instructions, they should be fine driving during wintery weather.
recycle recycle It bears repeating! recycle recycle
Full Bar with 3 TV's!
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Happy Holidays
Come in for Great Homestyle Mexican Food, Margaritas and a Large Variety of Mexican Beers.
CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE!
23rd & Louisiana in the Malls Shopping Center
843-4044
Open 7 Days a Week!
Mr. Gatti's
All You Can Eat Buffet
pizza • pasta • salad • heseer
Specially priced $2.99 Buffet for our anniversary special on December 7th only!
$2.99 buffet on 12/7
Gift Certificates
private rooms for Holiday parties
Come watch the KU vs.UCLA game on our big screen on Dec. 7
games for all ages in Gattiland
Buffet everyday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
3514 Clinton Pkwy. next to Hy-Vee
Full Bar with 3 TV's!
Pancho's
MEXICAN RESTAURANT
Happy Holidays
Come in for Great Homestyle Mexican Food, Margaritas and a Large Variety of Mexican Beers.
CARRY-OUT AVAILABLE!
23rd & Louisiana in the Malls Shopping Center
843-4044
Open 7 Days a Week!
MINING
Mr. Gatti's
All You Can Eat Buffet
pizza • pasta • salad • dessert
Specially priced $2.99 Buffet for our anniversary special on December 7 in only!
$2.99 buffet on 12/7
Gift Certificates
private rooms for Holiday parties
Come watch the KU vs.UCLA game on our big screen on Dec. 7
games for all ages in Gattiland
Buffet everyday 11 a.m.-9 p.m.
3514 Clinton Pkwy., next to Hv-Vee
838-9900
December 5,1996 The Hill
Holiday On The Hill
9
(ho ho ho)
Where can you find something for everyone on your gift list? This jolly guy knows.
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
Open 7 days a week.
Mon-Thurs until 8.
Where can you find something for everyone on your gift list? This jolly guy knows.
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
Open 7 days a week.
Mon-Thurs until 8.
Have a safe and happy holiday season!
From
The University Daily Kansan staff.
Have a safe and happy holiday season!
From The University Daily Kansan staff.
Hanukkah away from home
By Annie Goodmiller Special to the Kansan
Winter break always coincides with the celebration of Christmas, but for those who celebrate Hanukkah, the celebration already will have ended.
Hanukkah only coincides with winter break every couple of years because the holiday operates on a lunar cycle. This year the holiday will be Dec.6 through 13.
"By the time I come home this year, all the festivities will be over," said Staci Hoffman, Buffalo Grove, Ill., freshman.
Hanukkah is not one of the most important Jewish holidays, as Christmas is to Christians. The holidays of Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, and Rosh Hashanah, the festival of Jewish New Year, are more important to the religion.
However, Hanukkah is a time for families to get together, Hoffman said.
According to Michael A. Fishbane's book, Judaism, Hanukkah commemorates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem by the Maccabees after their victory against the Syrians, who had occupied their country. Observers of Hanukkah light one candle on the Menorah each night in memory of the Temple's lamps that burned miraculously for eight nights with enough oil for only one night.
"The gift giving was important for me as a child because a lot of my friends were celebrating Christmas," she said.
Hanukkah traditions include lighting the Menorah each night for eight days and praying. Children play with dreidels, toys similar to tops that tell the story of Hanukkah.
Temple attendance is not obligatory for Hanukkah, and some students understand that the University can't schedule winter break to coincide with the holiday.
"It would be nice to be with my family throughout the holiday," said Michelle Lawner, Overland Park senior. "But the Jewish calendar operates on a lunar cycle, and the University could end up trying to schedule winter break in November to work around it."
The University is understanding of the more important celebrations, Lawner said. Students who inform their professors of the religious events in advance are excused from class without penalty. Other groups also help students out.
"I have been very fortunate to get involved with the Alpha Delta Pi sorority, and they are accommodating of the Harukkah holiday," she said. The Menorah and other decorations are displayed along with Christmas decorations, despite Jewish students being a minority at the sorority house.
Some synagogues send packages to college students during the holiday so that they can hold their own celebrations.
Hoffman, a member of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority, said that most of the women in her chapter were Jewish, and that made celebrating the holiday easier.
"The packages usually have a Menorah, a prayer book, candles, a dreidel, and some Hanukkah candy," Lawner said.
"Being away from home on any holiday is never easy, but having people around who understand makes it easier," Hoffman said.
Muncher's Bakery
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I like to go Muncher's Bakery because I like their food.
Muncher's Bakery
Location: 925 Iowa Phone 749-4324
Cake® do nuts® coffee® brownies® and much much more®
Designed by: Laura Weis Age 10 Broken Arrow Elementary
I like to go Muncher's Bakery because I like their food.
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10
Holiday On The Hill
The Hill December 5,1996
Recipes add flavor to the holidays
By Julie Eberle Special to the Kansan
The holiday season is a time for sharing love, expressing thanks and, of course, indulging in special foods.
For Melissa Sieloff, St. Paul, Minn., senior, the holidays are a time for her family to acknowledge their heritage through ethnic foods.
"Our entire Christmas is Swedish," she said. "It's not Hallmark."
Sieloff's family traditionally prepares "Svenska kottbullar," or Swedish meatballs, as a main course every Christmas, Sieloff said. They have eaten it ever since her great-grandmother immigrated to Minnesota from southern Sweden in the early 1900s.
Sieloff said her great grandmother brought this recipe from Sweden and passed it on to her daughter.
Each year Sieloff's family tries to get the children to cook, she said, because it is the only way to pass on the traditions.
Sieloff's Svenska köttbullar:
1 pound hamburger
1 egg
2 slices of bread, crumbled
2/3 cup milk
1 tablespoon grated fresh onion
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon onion salt
1/8 ground allspice
1/8 teaspoon MSG
1/8 ground cloves
Mix all ingredients together with hands. Roll into balls. Bake at 350 degrees on tray for 30 minutes or until done.
Jay Glatz, director of food services at the Kansas and Burge unions, and his wife, Sue Glatz, said they traditionally prepared "Country Sweet Potato Casserole."
She got the recipe from a cookbook by the women of her all-girls Catholic high school, in Omaha, Neb., about five years ago, Sue Glatz said. She has taken the dish to every Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner since.
"Country Sweet Potato Casserole"
3 cups whipped sweet potatoes
1/3 cup melted margarine
1/3 cup white sugar
2 eggs lightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon nutmea
Mix all the ingredients together and put in a lightly greased 1/2 quart casserole dish. Mix the following ingredients and pour over sweet potatoes:
1/3 cup flour
pinch of baking powder pinch of salt
1 cup chopped pecans
1 cup light brown sugar
1/2 cup coconut
1/3 cup melted margarine
Bake at 325 degrees for 20-25 minutes.
Kate Butler, Lawrence resident, shared a Southern recipe from her hometown of Louisville, Ky.
She said she got the recipe for "Kentucky Sauce" from her mother, who used the sauce as a dessert for dinner parties.
"Kentucky Sauce — a lovely hostess gift when presented in a cut glass jar, or a last-minute gift for unexpected holiday guests," Butler said.
This sauce is good because it can be made a month or more ahead of the holiday and can be refrigerated until it is time for it to be served, she said.
1 cup brown sugar
"Butler's Kentucky Sauce"
1 cup white sugar
1 whole orange (preferably seedless)
1 cup water
1 whole lemon
1 cup Kentucky whiskey (100-proof bourbon for spice)
1 cup strawberry preserves
Cook the two sugars with the water until the syrup almost spins a thread. Add the cup of strawberry preserves and the pecans. Add the orange and lemon —
rind and all — chopped very finely. Let stand in refrigerator to "ripen." Warm before serving. Serve atop a very fine vanilla ice cream in a Schaumtorte, or pour on other holiday cakes.
Bruce Flanders, director of the Lawrence Public Library, said he liked to snack during the holidays.
He shared a personal favorite for "Tasty Oyster Crackers."
His wife received the recipe from one of her co-workers, Flanders said. They prepare it every year from Thanksgiving through the New Year.
Flanders said the holidays were a good time for snacking while sitting in the La-Z-Boy and hanging out with his family.
"If you like dill, it's good," he said.
"Flanders' Tasty Oyster Crackers"
1 cup oil
1 teaspoon dill
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1 package Ranch dip
24-ounce oyster crackers
Mix oil, dill, garlic powder, and Ranch dip.
Pour over crackers in a 9-by-3-inch pan.
Mix well to coat crackers. Bake at 250 degrees for 20 minutes. Store in airtight container.
Exercise and moderation can help fight holiday fat
By Jon Schlitt Special to the Kansan
Students returning home for the holidays may run the risk of putting on excess pounds from eating too much and sitting around the house all day.
But weight gain can be avoided by following a few simple guidelines, said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center. One of the major causes of weight gain during the holidays is reduced physical activity.
"Students return home for Christmas break and oftentimes are so tired from finals that many of them choose to lie around the house all day," Chapman said. "Therefore, they are not doing as much and their metabolism slows down, which leads to weight gain in many cases."
"When people attend Christmas parties and see the candy or the Christmas cookies lying around, they often don't think twice about eating it or of how much of it they are eating," Chapman said.
Chapman said that some other causes for weight gain during Christmas break were the consumption of alcohol and foods high in calories and fat.
She offered some simple solutions for students to avoid gaining weight during the holidays, including structuring their time to avoid sitting around and watching television all day, keeping food in their systems at regular intervals and setting realistic goals.
"Don't be all-or-none in your eating habits when it comes to certain foods. If you avoid
fatty foods all the time, it will only make you that much hungrier for them," Chapman said.
She also said students should to try to eat something before they went to parties so they did not gorge themselves.
Since most students will not have the benefit of walking up the hill every day during the break, Chapman suggested that they engage in some sort of physical exercise.
"Students can stay in excellent physical shape by taking a walk outdoors for about 30 minutes a day, four to five times a week," Chapman said. "Or if the weather doesn't permit them to walk outdoors, they can always go to the local YMCA and use the indoor track there."
"I'm going to visit my high school basketball team and take part in the tradition where the graduating class plays the current team for about a week," Boydston said. "I figure that, along with my usual exercise routine, should keep me in good shape."
Josh Boydston, Spring Hill freshman, said he had his own plans to stay in shape during break.
"I'm going to jog to my local high school stadium every day and run the stairs there," he said.
Brad Shyver, Stilwell sophomore, has similar plans.
Mark Truelsen, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, said he planned to take part in some winter sports to keep his weight down.
"I'll stay in shape by working out, lifting weights, playing some ice hockey and doing some sledding," he said.
Teller's
Enjoy Lawrence's Finest Italian and American Cuisine!
- Premium Wells We pour only the best!
- Daily Food Specials Lunch & dinner!
- Expanded Wine List 31 Wines by the Glass!
- 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.
December 5,1996 The Hill
11
Holiday On The Hill
---
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE
Wednesday
50¢ Domestic Draws & Karaoke!
No cover!
Thursday
Fajita 'N Blues Night
Fajita Dinners $2-6 Off
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
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BARS AND RESTAURANTS
Pipeline Productions Presents
Fri. Dec.6 Mango Jam
C. K. BROWN
J. H. SCHNEIDER
M. D. RUBIN
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Wed. Dec. 11 The Red House Painters Maids of Gravity
Thurs. Dec.12 The Deftones
with Downset
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Friday Jan. 17
GOLDFINGER
reel big fish
the skeletones
nuclear family
Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 842-5483
Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire, 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
GRANADA
1020 Mass.
Lawrence, KS
842-1390
12 Holiday On The Hill
The Hill December 5,1996
Basketball: Forward Paul Pierce leads No. 1 Jayhawks by example. Page 1B
Grant: $249,000 helps research of African-American leadership group. Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1996
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.72
Quick LOOK
President nominates new secretary of state
WASHINGTON — With a nod to history and politics, President Clinton yesterday nominated U.N. ambassador Madeleine Albright to be the first female secretary of state and chose GOP Sen. William Cohen to be defense secretary.
Clinton also moved national security adviser Anthony Lake to the CIA and promoted Lake's deputy, Sandy Berger, to Lake's Job in the west wing of the White House.
With trouble simmering in Bosnia, the Middle East, North Korea and central Africa, the president declared that his new foreign policy team would "make sure that ... America remains the indispensable nation — the world's greatest force for peace."
—The Associated Press
HAPPY DINNER
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
S.A.N.T.A. delivers tree to Strong Hall rotunda; wants decoration debate
In violation of an administrative decision, a Christmas tree was placed in the rotunda of Strong Hall last night. The reason: C.A.N.T.A. came to town early.
N.A.T. A. came to town early.
- Members of a group called Students Against "No Tree" Association (S.A.N.T.A.) informed the University Daily Kansan late last night that they had placed the tree in Strong Hall.
(USPS 650-640)
In a letter and in a phone call to the Kansan, the group said it was protesting the University's decision not to have a tree this year.
don't not have a vote this year.
In November, Provost David Shulenburger said that the decision not to have a tree was made after student and staff complaints that a Christmas tree excluded other religions.
To be more sensitive to all religions, the rotunda was decorated with pol恳ettias instead.
members of S.A.N.T.A. placed what they called in their letter a Winter Tree in the rotunda.
Last night, more than 50 of those poinsettias had been removed from the rotunda. Only the plastic saucers, on which the plants had been sitting, remained.
"There is absolutely no reason why the University should not be able to put up a 'holiday' tree in celebration of those groups who do celebrate during this time of year," the group said in its letter.
The letter also said that the group's tree was meant to stimulate more discussion about the issue of holiday decoration.
Kansan staff report
They are homeless, transient and young. They say Lawrence is a good place to stay But they are still...
B
Out in the cold
[Image of a young child with dark hair]
Christina, 20, was one of the squatters who lived under the bridge this fall. When winter set in, she and her boyfriend, Chuder, jumped on a train in search of warmer weather.
t's a typical day in downtown Lawrence for Wendy Hill. She and her dog, Chester, sit in front of the Replay Lounge, sizing up the next prospect. As he approaches, she takes a breath.
Wendy, left, and Christina, right, sit around the fire with their friend Justin at the end of the day under the Kansas River bridge.
100
"Excuse me, sir. Do you think you could spare some change today?"
The man in the gray suit shakes his head and keeps walking.
See HOMELESS, Page 6
Story by:
LIZ MUSSER
Photos by:
EDMEE RODRIGUEZ
Clinton's win could mean freedom for Leonard Peltier
Rv Jeff Ruhv
Kansan staff writer
Leonard Peltier's 21-year nightmare could be drawing to a close, a speaker told an audience of 50 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union last night.
Lisa Faruolo, director of the Lawrence-based Leonard Peltier Defense Committee, said that Peltier, an American Indian Movement activist jailed 21 years ago, seemingly has been so close to freedom so often that his assurance doesn't come easy.
"He's had three appeals and lost all three," she said. "It's hard for him to be optimistic because every time we come close to winning his freedom, something happens. They always find some reason to keep him. But somehow he's still hopeful."
Leonard Peltier was convicted in 1977 on two counts of first degree murder and sentenced to two consecutive life sentences. He has been in prison the last 11 years at Ft. Leavenworth.
At a parole hearing held in December 1995, government prosecutor Lynn Crooks said there was no direct evidence against Peltier in the 1975 shootings of two FBI agents on Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota.
M. JONES
Faruolo said that Bill Clinton's recent re-election was a good sign, and that, with the urging of some of Clinton's Peltier-supporting cronies, the President could make a decision soon on executive clemency for the imprisoned Peltier.
"Historically, the most common time for clemency is between Christmas and New Years," she said. "I'm cautiously optimistic."
Leonard Peltler
Cornel Peewardy, professor of multicultural education, said
"The story of Leonard Peltier is America's ghost; America's nightmare.It's the waking of America's consciousness.
Cornel Powewarty professor of multi-cultural education
Faruolo's speech was valuable because it led to an awareness and truth for students by giving an alternate viewpoint to the FBI's.
"The story of Leonard Peltier is America's ghost, America's nightmare," he said. "It's the waking of America's consciousness. Through a speech like this, more people become conscious and questions start to be asked."
Joshua Welch, Hoisington sophomore, said he became interested in Petitier's cause by reading Peter Mattheissen's In the Spirit of Crazy Horse, the definitive book on Petitier.
"I consider this the harshest injustice in the 20th century on an individual basis," he said of Peltier's 21-year imprisonment. "I came to the speech for two reasons: to learn the absolute status of his case and to learn the small things I can do to help."
Feltier's 11-year-old grandson, Cyrus, said he called the White House earlier in the day on his grandfather's behalf.
"I said, 'This is Leonard Peltier's grandson, and I would like to have my grandfather home for Christmas.'"
Closed panel to discuss same-sex marriages
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
When the issue of same-sex marriages arises, some people see no difference at all, while others see a difference that can never be overcome.
Rob MacRae, director of KU Queers and Allies, said forging a new future and overcoming stereotypes that homosexual couples face regarding same-sex marriages could only happen when professionals gather to discuss the issue with open minds.
To open minds, the KU Hilliell Foundation is calling for a panel and group discussion between faculty and other professionals. The panel, which is open only to invited guests, will be at
1:30 p.m. on Sunday at the home of David Katzman, professor of history. The panel will include law, history and religious experts.
"Talking together as a group is one of the best ways to work through an issue such as same-sex marriages," said Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and panel organizer. "There is a lot to discuss on this issue, and by no means is it cut and dry."
The issue has become more blurred with a court ruling by Circuit Judge Kevin Chang in Hawaii earlier this week. The ruling requires the state of Hawaii to issue marriage licenses to same-sex couples.
However, Hawaii plans to continue its practice of denying gay couples
marriage licenses pending an appeal of the court's decision.
If the ruling is upheld, it will go against a bill President Clinton signed into law in September, which denies federal recognition of gay marriages. The law also allows states the right to refuse recognition of same-sex marriages that have taken place in other states.
"The ruling is definitely promising, but we are still a long way from the equality same-sex couples deserve," MacRae said. "If the ruling is upheld through the appeal process, expect to see a large number of couples heading to Hawaii to get legally married."
MacRae also speculates that cou
Outside the courtroom, the Hawaii ruling is also expected to shake the religious community.
"There is no single direction for religion and same-sex marriage," Breslauer said. "Religion opens a Pandora's box in this situation."
pres that return from Hawaii married will try to challenge their native state's laws and the September federal law. This would spark lawsuits nationwide, he said.
Many religions have various interpretations on homosexuality, but there are only limited writings on homosexual marriage, said Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies.
TODAY
INDEX
TV ...2A
Opinion ...4A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...4B
Classifieds ...5B
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 52°
Low 27°
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Friday, December 6, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
WEATHER
TODAY
52
27
Warmer and partly sunny.
CAMPUS EVENTS
SATURDAY SUNDAY
52
25
More sun and warm.
50
26
Cooler.
52 25
50
26
Spaces are available 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. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The line number is 13180.
Recreation Services will have KU Juggling at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Strong Hall. For more information, call Mark Elner at 841-4203.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 842-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at
ON CAMPUS
4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357.
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 834-9112
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve Swanson 5421.1101.
KU German Club will have Weinthnachtsfest at 8 tonight at 3217 Cardinal Drive. For more information, call Lisa Mays at 864-4803.
KU Ki Alikid Club will meet from 10 a.m. to noon tomorrow at
207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 864-1798.
African "Nkwa" Dance Group will present: "Friendship From Africa Through Dance" at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Swarthout Recital Hall. For more information, call Patricia L.A. Siders at 913-832-2494.
KU Ballroom Dancing Club will have lessons from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Hae at 864-6507
■ KU Rock Climbing Club will meet from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Sunday at Robinson Combatic Sports Center. For more information, call Kory Krahl at 838-3963.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's license plate was stolen between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 9 p.m. Wednesday from a car in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. The plate was valued at $15.
A KU student's bicycle was stolen between 8 a.m. Nov. 26
and 2 p.m. Monday in the 1900 block of Stuart Avenue, Lawrence police said. The bicycle was valued at $800.
A KU student's wallet, driver's license and Social Security card were stolen between 4:15 and 4:30 p.m. Monday at the men's
locker room in Robinson Center, KU police said. The items were valued at $36.
A KU student's checks were stolen between 2 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday at McCollum Hall, KU police said. The checks were valued at $14.
CORRECTION
An editorial in yesterday's *Kansan* incorrectly University residence halls for winter break. The stated the check-out time for students leaving correct time is 11 p.m. on Dec. 19.
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FRIDAY PRIMETIME
DECEMBER 6,1996
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
DECEMBER 6, 1996
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
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KSMO 9 ★★ "White Christmas" **1954) Musical Bing Crosby F/X: The Series "Zero Hour" Martin ★★★ Bzzzl ★★★ Cops ★★★ Universe
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CNH 14 Prime News inside Politice King Larry Live World Today SportsMoneyline (R) News/Well Showbiz
COM 14 "Imreconable Differences" **1984) Ryan O'Neal "The Woman in Red" ***1984) Comedy) Gena Wilder "Dep. Seeking"
COURT 17 Prime Time Simpson Trial Story: White Sup. Justice Wash. Watch PrimeTime Simpson Trial Story: White Sup.
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HIST 56 Remembering World War II "Mission of the Shark" **1981) Drama) Stacy Leach Year by Year "1957" (R) Remembering World War II
LIFE 12 Intimate Portrait "Texas Sunrise" **1988) Drama) Mel Gibson Michael Pfeiffer Mysteries Unsurvived Mysteries
MTV 18 Buzzkill (R) Style Singled Out Ren & Stimpty Basketball: Rock N Jock Jam VI (In Stereo) Sports (R) Vol (In Stereo)
SCIFI 15 Sightings (in Stereo) Night Stalker Sci-Fi Flu Zipper Inside Space Twilight Zone SF Vortex Sightings (in Stereo)
TLC 12 Inside the Sexes (R) Why Sex? R Human Animal: A View Inside the Sexes (R) Why Sex? R
TNT 12 NBA Basketball: Phoenix Suns at Sacramento Kings. (Live) NBA Basketball: Orlando Magic at Los Angeles Lakers. (Live)
USA 14 Renegade "Ransom" (R) "Black Rain" **1988) Drama) Michael Douglas, Andy Garcia (In Stereo) Big Easy "The Love Doctor" "One-B.C."
VH1 15 Pop Up Beesties Rock'n' Roll Circus Beestles Rock'n' Roll Circus (R)
WGN 14 The Rescuers Down Under ***1990) Adventure News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "Dine Yine" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 14 Grinch-C'mas Finishstones Christmas I Dogue I Harmless the Kida ***1999) Fantasy) Rick Morris) Matt Frewer "Foul Play"
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HBO 10 "The Getaway" **19/14) Drama) Alcadwin R" FX: The Series "Zero Hour Martin ★★★ Bizzzl ★★★ Cops ★★★ Universe
WDFA 11 Stilers "State of the A.R.T." ★ Millennium "Blood Relatives" News ★★★ H. Patrol Cheers ★ PAid Program
KCTV 5 Frosty ★ Figure Skating (In Stereo) Nash Bridges (In Stereo) News Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Selffield ★★★
KDS6 6 Home Toys for Tots News Plus toys for Tots Plus
KCPT 7 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall S. Week Great Performances: Bobby McFerrin Business Rpt. Grand Day Out-Shave
KSNT 1 Unsolved Mysteries (R) Dateline (In Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★★★
KMBC 6 Fam. Mat. Sabrina-Witch 10-Fascinating People Roseanne ★ Roseanne MA*A*S ★★★
KTUW 1 Great Performances "Les Miaries in Concert" (In Stereo) Los Misaires ★ Business Rpt.
WIBW 1 Frosty ★ Figure Skating (In Stereo) Nash Bridges (In Stereo) News Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Late Late ★★★
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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© 1996 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple iPhone, Macintosh, Performa, and StyleSheet are registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Apple mail-in rebate offered from November 2, 1996, through January 19, 1997, while supplies last and product to availability. To qualify for rebate, computer and monitor (if monitor is sold separately) must be purchased on the same invoice. See participating retailer for further details. All Apple products and designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. For more information in the U.S. only, call 1-800-766-3235 or TDD 1-800-863-6233.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, December 6, 1996
3A
Advising changes proposed
Changing the system could take months years to get rolling
By Umut Bayramoglu Special to the Kansan
The recommendations of the University-wide committee on advising will take months or possibly years to implement, KU administrators said.
"We want to change the whole culture of advising at KU, and these changes cannot be rushed; they have to be phased in," said Diane Carlin, chairwoman of the committee.
The recommendations of the advising committee are contained in a report to be issued Dec. 12 to the Board of Regents. They include publishing an advising handbook, faculty training and centralizing advising.
Centralizing advising raised the most discussion.
Pam Houston, director of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate services, said depending on the size of the budget allocated by administration, the University should be able to implement changes before 2000.
She said faculty and students needed to come to terms with each others' expectations before making any changes.
"We need to educate both faculty and students so that advising is not seen as merely a signature on the enrollment sheet," Houston said.
She said centralized advising could have a lot of advantages, but some issues needed to be addressed before implementing such a change.
Houston also said centralized advising would require an adequate location and space for a University-wide advising center.
"Right now our offices for advising are spread out on campus. We need to create one location for students, so they don't have to run around from one building to another," she said.
Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, said he had doubts about the idea of centralized advising.
He said centralized advising should be implemented for students enrolled only in the college because schools, such as the School of Engineering, handled their own advising.
Dana Leibengood, director of student services for the School of Journalism, said because the prerequisites for the School of Journalism were similar to the college's requirements, he did not see any disadvantages to centralized advising.
"It's a real step in the right direction, and I'm glad that it has the support that it has from higher administrators," he said.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he was pleased with the changes the committee was recommending because advising has been a frustrating issue for students.
"Students have complained and complained, and nothing has been done except reports or studies," he said, "But this time the University has decided to make itself accountable in this. There is no way faculty could hide from it."
Kansan staff writer Lindsey Henry contributed to this story.
African-American leadership group receives $249,000 grant for research
By Bradley Brooks
Kansan staff writer
A KU think tank seeking to develop young African-American men into community leaders and family role models has received a $249,000 grant to continue its research.
The African-American Male Leadership Academy received the grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.
"The African-American Male Leadership Academy has a clear purpose: to enhance the quality of life of African-American men and their families," said Jacob Gordon, who manages the program and is the director of the University's
Center for Multicultural Leadership.
Gordon began work on the leadership program three years ago. At that time, he recruited 150 ninth-grade African-American males in Topeka, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan., to take part in the project.
Gordon said that students met with mentors and discussed ways that they could improve their lives.
"We want to turn around what has happened to Black men in this country," Gordon said. "It will take a generation or two, but we hope to do this."
Gordon cited low-income levels, a lack of formal education and the high percentages of
African-American men in prisons as major areas in which he is striving to make improvements.
"We hope to redirect the energy of young people from destructive to constructive behavior," Gordon said. "Individual advancement, societal gain and good, quality leadership for African Americans is what we want."
The students who entered this project as ninth graders are now in the twelfth grade and are on the brink of the next education level.
"We have shown that these kids can learn," Gordon said. "Now we are trying to effectively prepare them for college."
"Right now, the plight of African-American males is questionable — what is in their future and what it holds," she said.
Gordon's program assistant, Bridgitt Hardin, from East St. Louis, Mo., who recently completed a master's degree, said that despite the program's focus on men, she understood the importance of focusing on them.
Hardin said that she had been impressed by the program and by Gordon.
"He is doing a wonderful job in bringing young men together and working toward a goal of higher education," she said.
Andy Rohrback / KANSAN
Matt Drake, left, receives the Cadet of the Semester Award from Army ROTC Battallon Commander Peter Sittenauer. The Jayhawk Battalion held its fall awards and change of command ceremonies at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Military Science Building.
ROTC award ceremonies recognize cadet excellence
By Stephanie Fite Kansan staff writer
Honor, leadership, pride and excellence
—that is what it was all about.
The semi-annual Jayhawk Battalion Army ROTC award and change of command ceremonies, held yesterday afternoon in the Military Science Building, honored 45 cadets.
"The ceremony is to recognize and honor cadets who have made significant achievements throughout the semester," said Jane Harris, associate professor of military science. "We would like for cadets and family members to go away with the feeling of accomplishment and success. We want to recognize cadets who went above the call of duty."
The award and change of command ceremony honors 45 of 115 cadets annually for their academic, military and community achievement. Both ceremonies are held at the end of the semester to recognize cadets who are in the top one-third of their class.
Dressed in stiff green suits and starched green collars, cadets sat, stood and
applauded, as their colleagues were recognized for their academic and military achievements.
Doni Dix, Leavenworth senior, was the only member of the Jayhawk battalion to receive the Legion of Valor award, which is the highest achievement award given to a cadet.
Among the awards given were a black beret, shoulder ropes, certificates and plaques. Harris said award requirements included a grade point average above 3.0, community achievement and military leadership.
"This ceremony is traditionally important," Dix said. "The individual recognition enhances teamwork and helps people strive to achieve greater things."
Awards included distinguished military student and students who performed well on the firing range.
Philip Campbell, Olathe senior, said the awards ceremony was a good way to recognize cadets' achievements during the semester.
"Retention is an important thing, and the ceremony is used as an incentive to retain underclassman." Campbell said.
"This class is designed as a
Into their regular schedules.
-Dennis Dalley, Professor of Social Welfare, KUJ
"This class is designed as a condensed version of the class I teach in the Fall semester: This is a special opportunity for students to examine issues of sexuality and relationship as a part of their University experience. I appreciate the willingness of ECM, Canterbury (ELCA), Lutheran and other groups to sponsor this opportunity for any KU student who might be interested and have not taken my regular class because they are leaving the University this May or just haven't been able to fit it into their regular schedules."
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life
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AU Students - $30.00 ($35 after Jan. 8)
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Registration 10am to 4pm at ECM Center
(African Dance Group)
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Friday, December 6, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Society fails to hold rapists accountable for their actions
After the heinous crime of rape has been committed, another injustice often occurs — the woman is blamed for the crime.
How many times have we heard people say about intoxicated women, "She deserved it"? Society should stop using this reasoning to exonerate men who commit sexual abuse.
In addition, the system that teaches women how to protect themselves from rape rarely teaches men what constitutes rape or how to control their sexual desires. This must be changed to prevent rapes.
Women should take responsibility for their actions especially when drinking. A woman must use common sense when drinking alcohol to help avoid potentially harmful situations.
Last month at a Halloween party, a Southwestern Michigan College student was in such a situation. After a night of drinking, she passed out and allegedly was raped by six college students, five of them freshmen on the school's basketball team, prosecutor Scott Teter said. The men reportedly videotaped the assault and circulated the tape through the campus.
Did this woman consent to having sex with these men? The accused men's defense attorney thinks so.
The attorney, George Howard, told The Kalamazoo Gazette of his clients' innocence: "We are definitely claiming it was consensual."
The woman suffered complications from injuries incurred during the incident. And how can an unconscious woman consent to sex?
Howard responded, "Injuries happen sometimes during sex."
Howard is using a double standard. This faulty reasoning implies that during a sexual encounter, women must be in complete control of their actions while men are left unaccountable for theirs. Showing respect toward others is a responsibility all people owe each other. Not fulfilling this responsibility, no matter what the circumstances, cannot be excused.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Additional hazing penalties should help reduce problem
University administrators should be commended for recent actions to tighten rules against hazing.
By rewording the code of student rights and responsibilities to include individuals who know that hazing is occurring and do not report it to KU officials, the University has shown that hazing will not be tolerated.
Though rules against hazing at the University have existed for 10 years, hazing still occurs. According to a Dec.4 article in the Kansan,a state statute also makes hazing a criminal offense.
Hazing incidents at the University this fall and in past years prove that it remains a problem. Delta Tau Delta fraternity was placed on disciplinary probation for two years for hazing incidents that occurred at the beginning of the semester.
The University ordered the fraternity to complete a 12point rehabilitation program to restore its good standing.
Last year, Delta Chi received a one-year probation from the University and a two-year probation from its national organization for hazing. The University also gave Alpha Epsilon Pi a two-year probation for hazing incidents.
In the Kansan article, Vice Chancellor David Ambler said individuals would not be held responsible for hazing incidents of which they were unaware.
In the past, greek members who did not participate in hazing incidents but did not report these violations were not punished. Perhaps this tougher policy will keep individuals from protecting students who haze.
NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARITY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L. McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Campus ... Susanna Löbf
... Jason Strait
... Amy McVey
Editorial ... John Collier
... Nicole Kennedy
Features ... Justin Wills
Sports ... Bill Petellia
Associate sports ... Carlyn Foster
Online editor ... David L. Teaska
Photo ... Rich Devkind
Graphics ... Noah Musser
Andrew Rothrock
Special sections ... Amy McVey
Wire ... Debbie Staine
Business Staff
Campus mgr .. Mark Ozikm
Regional mgr .. Dennie Haupt
Asistant Retail mgr .. Dena Centeno
National mgr .. Krista Hye
Senior Retail mgr .. Helen Niece
Production mgr ..丹Keoppe
Lisa Quebbaman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Sales manager .. Shane Lam
Mass impact mgr .. Dena Ploclette
Internet mgr .. Steve Sanger
MACNALLY Chicago Tribune
http://macnally.com
Swearing-in:
Two for the price of one.
BALLIFF
FILES
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Media coverage of Africa needs historical context
Via new pictures of famine, Africa has found its way back into our newspapers and onto our television screens.
Images of refuge camps in eastern Zaire reveal another humanitarian crisis, the latest link in a long chain of disastrous conflicts in Africa that highlight another example of the social and political ills common to many of its states.
Although these tragedies show dramatic patterns and similarities, the news coverage of African politics remains hindered by nearsightedness. Despite obvious links of the current situation in east-central Africa to the genocide in Rwanda in 1994, the paradigm employed by most mainstream media has failed to help readers grasp the overall truth of the situation. While reports of factual observations continue to flow out of the area, they only tell half the story. In effect, the story is covered but not explained.
News coverage of a seemingly senseless ethnic conflict continues to dominate the reporting of African politics. It largely focuses on instinctive interpretations of current events. Media consumers are baffled by the coverage of unconnected tragedies that appear to explode in this region. Lacking explanations for the turbulent climate, many news agencies opt for a
STAFF COLUMNIST
ADRW
religious interpretation, which portrays African societies as dominated by primordial sentiments and embodied by a static tradition. The ethnic conflict is a matter of groups who have hated each other for hundreds of years.
ANDREW
LONGSTRETH
assessment of the situation fits into a simple logic. Apparent spats that explode from time to time in Africa are labeled as ethnic conflicts and are given no further explanation. Consequently, just as the news coverage of Africa is curtailed after the genocide, it is inching its way back to newspapers after 500,000 Hutus reportedly made their way back to Rwanda.
This convenient
Often news coverage of conflicts in African politics lacks sufficient explanations. For the average reader, hearing about the Hutus or Tutsis is meaningless. To give our knowledge of this continent depth, history needs to be explained in the coverage. Many of Africa's problems lie in the colonial period.
In a time when ethnic and cultural tensions have replaced ideological
competition as the primary source of world conflict, our understanding of social constructions is important. The news media can bring understanding of these tensions by providing readers and viewers with the correct historical insight.
To do otherwise perpetuates apprehension, confusion and ignorance. The media must adapt to the post-Cold War world. Because ethnic conflicts probably will continue to consume much of the foreign news coverage, understanding the origins of ethnic divisions is crucial.
Significant pressures for democratization that produced a wide array of results swept through Africa in the early 1990s. Sub-Saharan Africa is at a critical juncture during which democracy will be handed an important verdict. It's the job of the news media to educate the world about this important time.
Sub-Saharan Africa needs more sophisticated news coverage. More than documentaries of the Bushman or short reports on coups and countercoups, news coverage involving the complex conflicts rooted in Africa's colonial period is needed.
Andrew Longstreet is a Liberty, Mo.
senior in French and political science.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Article misrepresented KU production of Hair
I am writing about Bradley Brooks' commentary on Hair: Revised in the Nov. 25 Kansas. Brooks wrote, "Enough of the hippie crap, already." Well, what exactly were you expecting? Theater is fun. Watch musicals to have fun, not just to learn.
Also, Brooks clearly has a warped understanding of the musical. He seems to think that these hippies were nothing but shallow drug users who bashed the young men sent to war and that a leading woman was nothing but an airhead who identified herself by the object of her affections.
The love and compassion the hippies had was not at all negatively slanted toward the men sent to war. The whole point was that, to them, the war was wrong and
Brooks asked, "Who chooses what University Theatre produces?" I'll tell you who. Brilliant professors, actors and directors in the theater program. People who have made theater their lives and who hold a valuable amount of knowledge that every single theater student cherishes. And one shouldn't write off the history of America by saying that we should "move on with our generation's own thoughts and ideas."
True, but we also need to learn from our past, and ignoring a very significant part of our history is absolutely ludicrous.
Dora Naughton Columbia, Mo., sophomore
the lives of young Americans and innocent Vietnamese citizens shouldn't be lost.
Are you opinionated? Become a contributor to the editorial page
Has the weather got you down?
Are you suffering from flashbacks caused by the 1966 elections? Are you worried about paranormal activity? Don't worry: The Kansar has the answer.
If you want to let the University community know how you feel about almost any issue at all, here is your opportunity.
Applications for columnists, editorial board members and cartoonists/illustrators for Spring 1997 are available in the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Applications are due by noon Dec. 9. New staff members will be announced by 4 p.m. Dec. 11. All majors are encouraged to apply. No experience is necessary. Questions may be directed to Kimberly Crabtree, 864-4810 or krcrabtree@kansan.com/
Infant murders reveal need for societal action to find solution
It does not happen every day, but unfortunately it also is not uncommon: An abandoned baby is found dead in a dumpster somewhere, and the parents are nowhere to be found. Sad, but it happens. And it happened again last week.
What caught the public's attention in this case was that the baby was not a minority, and the parents were not poor. They are upper class; they are white; they are educated. But
STAFF COLUMNIST
nonetheless,
after Amy Grossberg gave birth to a healthy baby boy,
her boyfriend, Brian Peterson Jr., put the newborn in a plastic sack and threw him in a trash container in Franklin Lakes, N.J.
What is more,
when police
found the body, it
had been shaken
STACY
NAGY
to death and its brain was crushed. This crime makes even me, a woman staunchly against the death penalty, wonder whether eye-for-an-eye justice is not such a bad idea, although I think that the death penalty would not involve enough pain for what these two teens did.
A great amount of media attention has surrounded this story because of the nature of the crime and the socioeconomic status of the accused. But as I said, it is not an uncommon act. According to the Dec. 2 issue of *Newsweek*, the FBI reported that 207 children younger than a week old were killed in 1994.
The reason most of these did not attract the same media attention as the Grossberg/Peterson case was that most of the killings occurred in lower-class, minority neighborhoods. These murders were glossed over. I guess it takes an upper-class, white couple killing a baby for the action to be considered a problem.
And it is a problem. These two affluent teens did not feel as if they had anyone to talk to or anywhere to go. Grossberg allegedly did everything possible to hide the pregnancy from her mother because she was unable to face her. So the teens did the only thing they thought they could do because they felt they had nowhere else to turn. And if two rich kids have no place to go, that does not bode well for the rest of the population.
There are many places to point fingers; it is a widespread problem with many underlying causes. The teens are at fault for committing the crime. The parents are at fault because they did not have a relationship with their children that enabled the teens to feel supported. The school system is at fault for not providing adequate counseling programs. Society is at fault because teen-agers should not be having sex, as our society promotes. It is everybody's fault. It is nobody's fault. We live in a society in which this kind of thing happens. No one questions why anymore.
At this point, it is almost too late to question. It has happened before, even here in Lawrence, and it will happen again. But perhaps knowing where to go for help would be the first step in stopping such a brutal murder.
If you have a problem, talk to someone. Find a friend you trust. Go see a counselor at Watkins Memorial Health Center. But do not just sit and be scared. Get help. Maybe if these teens had, one less murder might have been recorded in the record book.
Stacy Nagy is a Topica Junior in Russian and women's studies.
OUT FROM THE CRACKS
IT'S THE END OF THE SEMESTER,
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6
I CAN'T TAKE THIS ANYMORE! A
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, December 6, 1996
5A
Recycling on campus continues to improve
Advisory board could help gain public support
By Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
To recycle, the University of Kansas had to buy something new.
Victoria Silva was hired for $30,000 in July to improve the University's recycling and waste reduction programs. Even though the University had implemented a
hiring freeze, money was allocated to finance the job. Since she has been here, strides have been made in creating an environmentally friendly campus.
"All of this awareness and attention has helped the level of activity on campus," Silva said. "We've made progress on campus in terms of recycling. There are more departments that are separating and recycling office paper now."
The department of environmental health and safety last week was approved to receive $5,280 from the educational opportunity fund, which will finance one part-time student to focus on newspaper recycling.
Silva said the biggest difficulty had been getting students, faculty and staff to commit and participate in the programs.
Administration has been supportive of all environmental issues that have been raised this semester, she said.
"The administration was in tune with the environment when I arrived, which is why they funded my position," she said. "I've begun to understand their level of commitment."
Provost David Shulenburger has met with Silva during the semester to discuss environmental goals
and the year's agenda. He said that there had not been any changes in the budget to allocate more money for environmental programs, but money had been transferred from other funds. Additional funding is one way that administration has shown support for Silva and her programs.
"I have lots of respect for what she's doing," Shulenburger said. "She's only been here for about six months, but in time things will get much better."
While Silva said that administration supported the crusade for a better campus, she had not seen any members of administration
"We've made
progress on campus in terms of recycling."
Victoria Silva
Environmental Specialist
attending KU Environs meetings or the Student Environmental Advisory Board meetings. However, it does not stem from a lack
She cited time constraints as a reason why administration did not attend all meetings. Also, the groups were just formed and have held only a few meetings.
One of the new groups is the Student Environmental Advisory Board, and Silva said that she had high expectations for the group.
"Our goal is to try to work the student advisory board in getting out public education filers and address public education on campus as a whole," she said. "We need to assess if we need a comprehensive program that handles a lot of different materials."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, December 6,1996
6A
homeless
Continued from Page 1
"Well, thank you anyway," she says cheerfully.
the next man, a little younger and dressed in a sweater and Birkent stocks, approaches.
"Hey, could you spare any change today?" Hill asks.
He flips her a quarter. Wendy smiles and pockets the coin.
Some call them "gutter punks." Tattooed and pierced, their hair dyed and clothes dark, they call themselves "squatters" or "travelers."
Some survive by panhandling. Others have learned to work the system for food stamps and handouts. All are homeless, transient and young.
A common sight in big cities, squatters have recently discovered the friendly, Midwestern town of Lawrence, Kan. They serve as a reminder of the urbanization of a once sleepy college
"It's easy to be homeless in Lawrence because you can usually eat three square meals a day."
- Mandy,
Lawrence Squatter
A
Edmée Rodriguez/ KANSAN
Edinée Rodriguez/KANANI Mandy, 20, watches her dog, Onyx, in front of the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St.
town. But as they gather at their only "home" under the Massachusetts Street bridge each night, they sound surprisingly like any group of young people in their 20s
Twenty years old and homeless since the age of 15, Hill is one of the squatters along Massachusetts Street during the day. She makes her living panhandling. Her occupation has taken her from New York City to New Orleans. For the better part of the summer, she lived in Dallas. This fall, it was Lawrence.
"I myself, I panhandle for booze," she said. "I'm not going to lie. If someone asks what I spend my money on, I tell them straight up what I'm using it for. But I'm always really nice about it."
Hill said that the best place to panhandle in Lawrence was Massachusetts Street. One of her favorite spots is in front of the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St.
Jack Rosser, day manager at the Replay, has spent many afternoons watching the squatters hang out on the bench in front of the bar. Although he hates the panhandling, Rosser has mixed feelings about the squatters.
"They're not all bad. That's for sure," he said. "But I don't like panhandling at all, and we don't condo it here. Unfortunately, a lot of people now associate the bar with panhandlers."
Scott, a 25-year-old from Oklahoma City, worked at a local printing company while his girlfriend, Mandy, a 20-year-old from Topeka, Kan., watched their two dogs. Chuder, a 20-year-old from San Francisco, and Christina, a 20-year-old from West Palm Beach, Fla., lived off food stamps and money from re-selling clothing they found in dumpsters.
At least four of the squatters living under the bridge this fall fit Rosser's description of non-pan-handling squatters. All preferred to not reveal their last names and all recently moved on when night temperatures fell below freezing
But it's the few bad seeds who give the squatters a bad name, Rosser said.
Mandy, Scott, Chunder and Christina agreed that Lawrence was a good place to be homeless. The town is small and walkable, and the people are friendly — including the police.
"It's easy to generalize them," he said. "You see somebody who looks like them and immediately associate them with panhandling. But a lot of them have jobs and are just living a different lifestyle."
"None of us really panhandle," Mandy said. "Lawrence is a small town, so you see the same faces on the street every day. If they know your face, they're not going to give you any money."
"The cops here are humans, not pigs," Scott said. "Whenever they have a problem with us, they actually talk to us politely."
They also liked Lawrence's safe streets and that hard drugs were not easy to find. But best of all, the squatters said that they ate well in Lawrence.
"It's easy to be homeless in Lawrence because you can usually eat three square meals a day." Mandy said. "In the morning you can find baggels in the dumpster, and in the afternoon there's a meal at either LINK or the Salvation Army."
Lawrence Interdominational Nutrition Kitchen and the Salvation Army provide free meals for Lawrence's homeless population on alternating days of the week.
Betsy Anderson, office manager of the Salvation Army, 946 New Hampshire St., said that in the past two years, she had noticed a significant increase in the amount of squatters passing through Lawrence.
"In the last year, they have really become prevalent. Most of them are just passing through on their way to California or New York," she said. "Lawrence is right in the middle, and because it's a small town, it's easier to get help here."
Although Lawrence may seem welcoming to the squatters, some downtown merchants see their presence as a blemish on the town's complexion.
Bob Schumm, who owns Massachusetts Street Delticessetts, 941 Massachusetts St., and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse, 719 Massachusetts St., said that squatters had occasionally tried to use the restroom and telephone in Mass Street Deli, but that he had told them they were not welcome.
"I won't allow them to come in looking the way they do." he said. "We'll ask them to go down to McDonald's. They look better at McDonald's."
Schumm said that he had received letters from other Massachusetts Street business owners that asked downtown merchants to organize a collective response to panhandlers. But so far, responses have been limited to individual stores.
"They are dirty, filthy, horrible looking people who don't fit in with my clientele," said Schumm, a former city commissioner.
Despite any persecution the squatters meet downtown during the day, they know they will be welcomed by friends under the Kansas River bridge at the end of the day.
Schumm said that he would not even let the squatters come in as paying customers.
They gather under the bridge's north end. The colder the night, the earlier they make their way down to their sandy home overlooking the river. Cars rush by as
the squatters walk across the bridge in twos or threes. Before long, they reach the end of the bridge and then descend from the levee. The rising smoke from the glowing campfire tells them they are home.
"This is my family," Christina said. "We all take care of each share, what we have."
A pile of dusty blankets, odds and ends of food bought with food stamps, and a few tree trunks that have drifted up from the river constitute their living space. On a good night, somebody has some liquor. The squatters take turns swigging from the bottle and joke with each other around the fire.
"The other night we made a big old fire and had a food stamp party," Mandy said. "We all had steak for dinner."
Christina sits next to the space where the Kansas River bridge meets the ground. Anywhere from two to 10 squatters slept in this space each night.
But some nights, the mood under the bridge is more somber. On a night when the low is forecasted to drop below freezing, Christina and Mandy sit under blankets gazing at the fire. Scott reads a book by the fire, while Wendy reads the funnies from a newspaper she has found. Chunder kicks around the campsite, looking for firewood.
"I've never been homeless by choice," he said. "But now I have a circle of friends that is 500 people or more. I can go just about any-where and find somebody I know."
Chuler left home at the age of 15, a year after his dad was killed by the police while attempting to commit suicide. When Chuler left San Francisco, he was running from the law. It was either leave or spend time in jail, he said.
In a town with good schools and abundant work opportunities, the life of a squatter can seem illogical, indulgent and even selfish. Their reasons for living this lifestyle range from dull to depressing.
Other squatters are not so romantic about their homelessness.
Wendy left home because her stepfather was abusive and her mother anathetic.
"I wake up 10 or 15 times a night," Mandy said. "I always get paranoid that the bridge is going to cave in on me."
Scott left Oklahoma City because he was sick of it. Traveling was fun for awhile. But now, with no rental history when landlords ask for references, Scott is
Sometimes the squatters fall asleep next to the fire, but usually they sleep in the crawl space where the bridge meets the ground. The squatters said that anywhere from two to 10 people sleep under the bridge each night. Although it's dry and out of the wind, the squatters say the whir of cars passing inches above them makes it difficult to sleep.
"It was the same old bullshit." Wendy said. "My mom was young and wanted to do her own thing. I felt like I was in the way. I just couldn't live with her."
1993
wendy sits under the bridge with a bag of wine. Wendy said that she has to drink every day or she will have hallucinations and vomit.
Edmée Rodriguez/ KANSAN
getting sick of being homeless
"I'm not too happy about it. It's really stressful," he said. "I bust my ass all day at work and still don't have a place to go. And the worst part about being homeless is just the sheer boredom."
Wendy, too, realizes that her lifestyle of moving when her luck runs low or the temperature drops has led her to a dead end.
"I'm getting too old for this," she said. "All the traveling used to fun and exciting, but now I want a place. I want a paycheck."
When winter blew into Lawrence, Wendy headed toward the highway, hoping to hitchhike to Santa Cruz, Calif. She talked about putting herself in detox.
Scott returned to Oklahoma City for the winter. His girlfriend, Mandy, went back to Topeka. Chunder and Christina hopped a train destined for warmer
weather.
Although the faces and the stories of the squatters change with the seasons, their presence may be a permanent fixture in Lawrence.
Anderson, office manager of the Salvation Army, said that she could not foresee a decrease in the number of squatters in Lawrence in the future.
"I think it will be a continuous thing," she said. "I don't see it slacking. It's just something we're going to have to deal with."
Wendy, Scott, Mandy, Chunder, and Christina said that they would probably return to Lawrence at some point. But the future is an abstract concept for most of the squatters. When Christina ponders where she'll be in 10 years, she laughs.
"I don't think that far in advance," Christina said. "I want to be alive."
A
Edmée Rodriguez/KANSAN
Chunder, 20, and Scott, 25, hang out in front of the Replay Lounge, 946 Massachusetts St. Although the Replay does not support panchandling, the management does not refuse their business as paying customers.
ALL-BIG 12 NAMED
there is a definite red cast to the initial Associated Press Big 1.2 All-Conference football team; seven Nebraska players, including five of its dominating black shirt defenders, made the first team, with five more on the second team.
While no Jayhawks were selected to the first team, senior wide receiver Isaac Bynn
XII
CONGRUENCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
senior running back June Henley and senior linebacker Ronnie
Ward were second team selections. The teams and players were selected by sports writers and broadcasters who cover the conference.
For a complete listing see page 2B
LABOR AGREEMENT ACCEPTED
Baseball players unanimously approved a labor agreement yesterday, ensuring the sport will not be interrupted by work stops for the next four seasons.
"With this unfortunate period behind us, my fellow players and I can once again focus on the game on the field," said New York Yankees pitcher David Cone.
The California Angels acquired catcher-infielder Jim LeYritz from the New York Yankees yesterday in exchange for minor league players to be named later.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1996
LEYRITZ TRADED
Leyritz hit. 375 in four World Series games against the Atlanta Braves in October, collecting three hits in eight at-bats.
His big hit was a three-
CA
lift in hues a threepun, eighth-Inning homer in Game 4 off Braves relief pitcher Mark Wohls, tying the game that the Yankees eventually won.
10
Fast BREAKS
SECTION B
Baseball
Outfielder, pitcher sign with Kansas baseball team
Despite the cold weather, the Kansas baseball team has been active. It has been building the team by signing two players so far in December.
Cliff Bryson, a 5-foot-10, 185-pound outfielder from Flagstaff, Ariz., will finish his sophomore year of college playing for Yavapai College in Prescott, Ariz.
As a freshman at Yavapai, Bryson batted .297, had 23 RBI and 2 home runs. Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall sees Bryson as a gifted outfielder with enough talent to find a spot on the team.
The second player signed in December, Chad Schuster, a 6-foot-1, 185-pound pitcher, is entering his sophomore year at Glendale Community College in Glendale, Ariz.
KANSAS
As a college freshman, Schuster recorded a 2.78 ERA with a 7-4 record, including one save. He will enter his sophomore year as the preseason sophomore all-star starting pitcher.
—Kansan staff report
Wichita North High School to keep 'Redskins' mascot
WICHTA — North High School will keep its Redskins nickname and mascot despite objections that these symbols demean Native Americans.
Principal Ralph Teran announced the decision on Wednesday after he consulted with the site council, which consists of parents, teachers and community members who examine issues that concern the school.
The site council overwhelmingly recommended keeping the nickname after it reviewed the findings of a special committee.
Nakita Vance, a junior at the school, was one of those opposed to the decision.
"I'm not surprised, but I'm really disappointed," said Vance, who is Cherokee.
The Associated Press
The committee found that Native Americans in the community had a variety of opinions about the issue. More than 90 percent of parents, students and staff who responded to the survey wanted to keep the name. And alumni of the high school also expressed support for keeping the Redskins nickname.
robi Slimmons is also Cherokee, and he wanted the nickname to stay.
"I didn't want to put them in the middle of this, but that was a real powerful one," Teran said. "What I heard from them is 'We're going to feel kind of betrayed if you change it.' I think that's pretty powerful."
Teran said that many Native-American students at the school also wanted to keep the nickname.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Teran said a compromise had been considered in which "Redskins" would be changed to "Indians" or "Braves." But he said there was little support for either of those options.
"We have a lot of tradition behind this name, so it should have stayed," said Simmons, a junior.
Teran said that site council members offered suggestions on how students and the community could learn more about Native-American culture. The suggestions included adopting an Native-American studies course and inviting more Native Americans to serve as advisers during school activities.
Kansas' go-to man
Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce dunks the ball after faking a three-pointer in the Jayhawks' 72-65 victory against the once No. 1 ranked Cincinnati. Pierce came on strong in the second half, scoring 15 of his 17 game points. Pierce has averaged 18 points a game this season.
Pierce steps up his performance on the court
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
CHICAGO — If Kansas forward Paul Pierce's performance in the No. 1 Jayhawks first five games wasn't enough proof of his new role this season, his second half Wednesday night against No. 4 Cincinnati was.
Paul Pierce is the Jayhawks' go-to man.
The 6-foot-7 sophomore exploded for 15
second half points against the Bearcats,
finishing with 17 for the game to lead
Kansas to a 72-65 comeback victory.
In the absence of senior All-American point guard Jacque Vaughn because of his injured right wrist, Pierce has stepped up his game and leads the Jayhawks in scoring with 18 points a game. Pierce's performance before a national television audience against Cincinnati may have put him on the map.
"I prepared myself for this situation a long time ago. Last year, I didn't know if Jacque would come back, and I knew this year I would have to step my game up," Pierce said. "I knew I was going to have to be some kind of leader on the court. We have three seniors who are vocal leaders, but I have to lead by example on the court."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said Pierce and the rest of the Jayhawks drove to the goal aggressively against the harassing Cincinnati defense, which is something they didn't do in the first 20 minutes.
"They had us starting our offense at the 10-second line instead of getting it in an area where we can do something with it. We talked at halftime about how we couldn't be intimidated. I think their strength and aggressiveness intimidated us." Williams said. "At halftime, it seemed like we had 8 for 400, and it was 8 for 30. That's not the way you play, if you want to beat a good basketball team."
Other notes from the Cincinnati game:
■ The Jayhawks 12-point halftime deficit at 35-23 was their largest since last season's UCLA game at Allen Field House when they trailed 41-26 to the half. Kansas rallied to win that game 85-70.
Kansas' first half total of 23 points was its fewest in any half since the 1994-95 season.
The Jayhawks have defeated their last five opponents ranked in the top 10 since December 1994.
By hitting two free throws with 3:29 left in the game, Kansas senior center Scot Pollard became the 32nd player in Kansas
history to score 1,000 career points.
Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase and junior forward Rafel LaFrentz both went over 900 points for their career in the win.
Kansas won't have long to bask in the glow of the Cincinnati win. The Jayhawks will head to Los Angeles for a rematch with No. 17 UCLA tomorrow.
Senior excels with team
Tamecka Dixon leads Jayhawks
By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior Tamecka Dixon won the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year last season for her performance at point guard.
Dixon led the Kansas women's basketball team in both scoring and assists last season. Her average of 16.7 points per game was second best in the conference, and her average of 3.2 assists per game was ninth in the conference. She also helped Kansas win the Big Eight Conference Championship and reach the Sweet 16 in the NCAA Tournament last season.
Dixon, however, was not recruited from Linden High School, in Linden, N.J., as a point guard.
"She's got to be considered one of the top two or three point guards in the country," Oklahoma State women's basketball coach Dick Halterman said. "I think she penetrates to the basket as well as any
"We recruited her really as an off
Dixon, a 1997 preseason All-American candidate, has evolved into one of the top point guards in the nation.
guard," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We had to put her into a point guard position."
See Dixon, Page 3B
In my first-ever column I want to hark on what annually has become the biggest fraud that college athletics has to offer: the Heisman Trophy. I know Bill Petulla touched on the topic just two days ago, but two paragraphs cannot tell the whole story behind why Iowa State running back Troy Davis stands alone as college football's best player.
We all know that Davis led the country in rushing for two consecutive years, posting season totals of 2,010 last year and 2,185 this year. We all know that he plays for a team that has gone 5-17 in the past two
Iowa State's running back merits trophy
seasons. We all know that defenses gear up to stop him because no one knows the names of any other Cyclones that play offense.
SPORTS REPORTER
So why is Davis such an underdog to win the Heisman?
dog to win the resilient Critics claim that too many of Davis' yards come against low-quality teams but according to The NCAA News, the Cyclones played the second-toughest schedule of any Division I school in the country based upon winning percentage. The Cyclones played five bowl teams — Birmingham Iowa, Colorado Neb
TOMMY GALLAGHER
raska and Kansas State — during the season, and
Davis was the ton performer in each game.
Critics claim that too many of Davis' yards came when games were out of reach. Davis rushed for 225 yards in a 15-point loss at Kansas State and 228 yards in a seven-point loss at Colorado. Keep in mind that those teams were playing for alliance bowl bids and a shot at the Big 12 Conference championship game when they faced the Cyclones in late November. Also, four of Iowa State's nine losses were by a total of 10 points, and in those games Davis averaged 171 yards rushing.
Critics claim that no one from a losing program could win the Heisman. They're right only because they usually have a preconceived notion as to who is going to win the Heisman before the season begins.
Davis accounted for 55 percent of Iowa State's primitive offense, while Weurffel was responsible for 58 percent of the Gators' complex Fun 'n' Gun offense. While Weurffel basked in the limelight and directed what might have been the nation's best offense, Davis was anonymous in the Heartland, hoping that he could transform Ames, Iowa, from fields of corn into his own field of dreams.
Tennessee quarterback Peyton Manning was the front-runner until the Volunteers lost to Florida in September. The voters said that Manning never could win the big game and promptly switched to Florida quarterback Danny Weurffel, who led the Gators to Nebraska's memorable January Flesta and Florida State's Tail-Gator party.
Davis bypassed Miami and Florida State to attend Iowa State, even though he had never been outside of Florida before his first recruiting trip to Ames. On that visit he bottled snow in a jar hoping to bring it home to show to his family, excited because he had never seen snow. He would frequently stop to build a snowman or lie on the ground to do snow angels.
When Davis was penalized 15 yards for striking a Heisman pose after a touchdown on Nov. 23 in the Cyclones' season finale, he was living out his dream of the past two years. The Heisman is within arm's length for Davis, but it appears that he will get another stiff-arm from the Downtown Athletic Club for Christmas.
To all of Davis' naysayers: You're a mean one, Mr Grinch!!
Tennis coach stresses academics
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
As a student stood in the doorway outside his office, Kansas men's head tennis coach Mark Riley noticed that the student was wearing a Penn University sweatshirt.
"You ever take Latin?" he asked the student, spotting the Latin motto under the school's shield. "That phrase at the bottom means 'Rules are nothing without morals.' I learned that when I coached at Penn."
Like the motto, Riley has made rules with morals for the men's tennis team since he replaced Michael Center on Aug. 1. Riley said that while having a No. 10-ranked team nationally, tennis would never be at the forefront as long as he was head coach.
"No. 1 is academics. No. 2 is tennis. No. 3 is everything else that doesn't involve number one or two," Riley said. "The key to being a good head coach, or any coach, is that you have to be understanding with
your players. They have classes, homework, travel for tournaments, the competition and practice aside from everything else that a usual student does. That's hard for anyone."
Riley served as the team's assistant coach under Center in 1993, before he left to become men's head tennis coach at Drake. He coached there three years before he returned to Kansas this year. Two players remain from the 1993 squad Riley helped coach: junior Trent Tucker, who was a redshirt freshman, and senior Scott Marshall, who was a true freshman.
"He was way over-qualified when he was hired here as an assistant coach," Marshall said. "His philosophy's the same as when he was here before, but now he can run the program the way he wants to. He made sure we took care of our grades, homework, went to class and was always the coach we turned to whenever we had a problem."
Tucker said Center never made grades a priority and that he welcomed Riley's demeanor.
"Center wasn't involved as to how tennis interferes with class and your personal life," Tucker said. "I told Riley that I had a huge test to study for the next day, and he gave me the day off. With Center, that would never happen."
Tucker said the name was only natural for the role he played as an assistant coach but might not hold as true now.
Some of the disciplinary measures he was responsible for as an assistant under Center led the players to nickname Riley "The General."
"He had to do all of the grunt work and make sure none of us fell out of line," Tucker said. "He's at his best when he rags on a freshman, but he doesn't need to do that anymore because now it's his team to run and not someone else's."
KANSAS TENNIS
BIG 8 Champi
CONFERENCE
MEN
1916 1924 1931
1932 1933 1937
1946 1948 1964
1965 1987 1988
1994 1995 1997
GR Gordon Ross / KANSAN
Mark Riley was named head men's tennis coach on Aug. 1 and brings a new attitude of learning to the Jayhawks
2B
Friday, December 6, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League AMERICAN CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New England | 9 | 4 | 0 | .692 | 355 |
| Buffalo | 9 | 4 | 0 | .692 | 267 |
| Indianapolis | 8 | 6 | 0 | .691 | 215 |
| Miami | 6 | 7 | 0 | .462 | 285 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 12 | 0 | .677 | 321 |
Pittsburgh 9 4 0 0.692 299 211
Houston 7 6 0 0.538 291 254
Jacksonville 6 7 0 0.462 263 288
Cincinnati 5 8 0 0.385 299 318
Baltimore 4 9 0 0.308 328 369
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
x-Denver 12 1 0 0 .923 351 199
Kansas City 9 4 0 0 .692 262 230
San Diego 7 6 0 0 .538 277 323
Oakland 6 7 0 0 .462 274 234
Seattle 5 8 0 0 .385 284 317
| | W | L | T | Pct. PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 254 |
| Washington | 8 | 5 | 0 | .615 | 291 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 6 | 0 | .571 | 313 |
| Arizona | 6 | 7 | 0 | .462 | 248 |
| N.Y. Giants | 6 | 8 | 0 | .385 | 332 |
x-Green Bay 10 3 0 7.69 346 191
Minnesota 7 6 0 .538 243 245
Chicago 5 8 0 .385 202 248
Detroit 5 8 0 .385 263 289
Tampa Bay 4 9 0 .308 153 243
San Francisco 10 3 0  .769 325 198
Carolina 9 4 0  .692 292 164
St. Louis 4 9 0  .308 246 334
Atlanta 2 11 0  .154 234 393
New Orleans 2 11 0  .154 184 291
Indianapolis 37, Philadelphia 10
Sunday, September 15
Thursday's Game Indianapolis 37. Philadelphia 10
Atlanta at New Orleans, 12 p.m.
Baltimore at Cincinnati, 12 p.m.
Denver at Green Bay, 12 p.m.
Jacksonville at Houston, 12 p.m.
New York Giants at Miami, 12 p.m.
St. Louis at Chicago, 12 p.m.
San Diego at Pittsburgh, 12 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 12 p.m.
New York Jets at New England, 3 p.m.
Buffalo at Seattle, 3 p.m.
Carolina at San Francisco, 3 p.m.
Dallas at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Minnesota at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Kansas City at Oakland, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 14 | 4 | .73 | — |
| New York | 10 | 6 | .625 | 3 |
| Orlando | 8 | 6 | .571 | 4 |
Washington 7 9 .438 6
Philadelphia 7 10 .412 6½
Boston 4 12 .250 9
New Jersey 3 10 .231 8½
Chicago 17 1 .944 —
Detroit 3 1.813
Cleveland 11 5 .688 5
Atlanta 10 8 .556 7
Charlotte 8 8 .500 8
Milwaukee 8 8 .500 8
Indiana 8 7 .467 8½
Toronto 6 11 .353 10½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 16 | 2 | .889 | — |
| Utah | 14 | 2 | .875 | 1 |
| Minnesota | 12 | 7 | .438 | 8 |
| Dallas | 6 | 11 | .353 | 9½ |
| Denver | 5 | 13 | .278 | 11 |
| San Antonio | 3 | 13 | .188 | 12 |
| Vancouver | 2 | 16 | .111 | 14 |
Seattle 14 5 7.37 —
L.A. Lakers 13 7 6.60 1½
Portland 10 8 5.56 3½
L.A. Clippers 7 11 3.69 6½
Golden State 6 12 3.33 7½
Sacramento 6 12 3.33 7½
Phoenix 2 14 1.25 10½
New Jersey at Boston, 6 p.m.
New York at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Sacramento, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Utah, 8 p.m.
Charlotte at Portland, 9 p.m.
Orlando at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Indiana at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Glances
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Florida | 17 | 4 | 6 | 40 | 53 |
| Philadelphia | 14 | 12 | 2 | 30 | 75 |
| New Jersey | 14 | 10 | 2 | 39 | 75 |
| Washington | 13 | 12 | 2 | 27 | 69 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 10 | 13 | 5 | 25 | 81 |
| N.Y. Islanders | 7 | 11 | 8 | 22 | 65 |
| Tampa Bay | 7 | 15 | 2 | 16 | 72 |
Northeast Division
W  L  T Pts GF GA
Hartford 12 7 6 30 77 76
Buffalo 13 12 1 27 77 76
Boston 10 11 4 24 74 84
Montreal 10 14 4 24 94 103
Pittsburgh 9 13 3 21 81 91
Ottawa 7 11 6 20 62 72
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Detroit | 15 9 | 9 4 | 34 | 61 | 53 |
| Dallas | 16 9 | 9 1 | 33 | 74 | 60 |
| Chicago | 12 12 | 3 2 | 27 | 71 | 67 |
| St. Louis | 13 14 | 0 2 | 26 | 78 | 81 |
| Toronto | 11 15 | 0 2 | 22 | 76 | 89 |
| Phoenix | 9 13 | 4 2 | 22 | 71 | 74 |
Pacific Division
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend:
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6
TVSPORTSWATCH
SPORTS WATCH
TNT — NBA Basketball, Phoenix at
8 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Orlando at L.A.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7
ESPN — College basketball, Wake For-
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
KMBC — College football, Big 12 Championship game, Nebraska vs. Texas
2:30 p.m.
KCTV — College basketball, Kansas at UCLA
KSNT — College basketball, Arizona at
3:30 p.m.
KMBC ---College football, WAC Champli
champ game, BTOVs, Wyoming
6 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Indiana at
ESPN2 — Pro hockey, Anaheim at Pitts-
KMBC — College football, SEC Champlin
Florida, Alabama
ESPN2 — College basketball, UMKC at
7:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Arkansas at
PRIME — Pro basketball, Denver at Utah
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8
FOX—NFL Football, doubleheader
NBC — NFL Football, regional coverage or cell
ABC — College basketball, regional cov-
FOX — NFL Football, doubleheader
CBS—Bowl Alliance Selection Show, at
3 p.m.
4:30 p.m.
ESPN — NFL Football, Minnesota at Detroit
New York
Thursday's Games
Late Game Not Included
New Jersey 2, Yankee 1
Florida 4, N, Y, Islanders 2
Phoenix 3, St. Louis 0
Tampa Bay at Los Angeles (n)
Los Angeles (n)
Friday's Games
Friday's Games
Anaehain at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Pittsburgh at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Montreal at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Boston at New York, 8:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Colorado, 8 p.m.
Ottawa at Edmonton, 8 p.m.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Big 12 All-Conference Team
FIRST TEAM
OFFENSE
Wide receivers — Rae Caruth, Colorado, 5-11, 180, senior, Sacramento, Calif., Kevin Lockett, Kansas State, 6-1, 180, senior, Tulsa, Okea
Ulnemen — Chris Naele, Colorado, 6-4, 295, senior, Kaaawa, Hawaii; Chris Diahman, Nebraska, 6-3, 310, senior, Cozad, Neb.; Aaron Taylor, Nebraska, 6-1, 305, junior, Wichita Falls, Texas; Dan Nell, Texas, 6-2, 285, junior, Cypress Creek, Texas; Ben Kaufman, Texas Tech, 6-2, 274, graduate, Edinburgh, Texas.
Quarterback — Koyo Delmer, Colorado, 6-1,
185 senior Mission, Texas.
Tight end — Alonzo Mayes, Oklahoma State,
6-6, 26 junior, Oklahoma City.
Running backs — Troy Davis, Iowa State, 5-8, 190, Miami, Florida; Fia; Byron Hanspard, Texas Tech, 6-0, 190, Junior, DeSoto, Texas. Placekicker — Phil Dawson, Texas, 5-11.
Placecker — Phill Dawson, Texas, 5-11,
187. lunat, Dallas.
Kickretainer — Dante Hale, Texas A&M, 5-11,
2008; University
Linenem — Jared Tomich, Nebraska, 6-2, 20 senior, St. John, Ind.; Grant Wistrom, Nebraska, 6-5, 20 junior, Webb City, Mo.; (the) NyeWire, Kansas State, 6-1, 20 senior, Wichita,马和 Jason Peter, Nebraska, 6-4, 20 junior, Locust, N.J.
DEFENSE
Linebackers — Matt Russell, Colorado, 6-2,
245, senior, Fairway Heights, III; Tyrell Petres,
Oklahoma, 6-0, 223, senior, Norman, Oka;
Kilmit Mitchell, Texas A&M, 6-3, 223, senior,
Garland, Texas; Jon Hesse, Nebraska, 6-4,
250 senior, Nebraska. Neb
Defensive backs — Steve Rosga, Colorado
6-1, 210, senior, Roseville, Minn.; Chris Canyt,
Kansas State, 5-10, 190,Junior, Voorhees,
N.J; Mike Minter, Nebraska, 5-10, 190, senior,
Lawton, Okaa.; Bryant Westbrook, Texas, 6-0,
195, senior, Oceanada, Calif.
Punter — Ty Attebery, Baylor, 6-0, 196,
senior, Kingwood, Texas.
Wide receivers — Isaac Boyd, Kansas, 6-2,
100, senior. St. Louis. About Commensal Texas.
5-3.
Linemen — Pat Augate, Iowa State; 6-2, 3e,
senior, Anchorage, Alaska; Tim Kohn, Iowa
State; 6-5, 307, senior, Wadsworth, ill.; Jason
Johnson, Kansas State; 6-3, 275, senior, Gladstone,
Mo.; Eric Anderson, Nebraska; 6-4, 300,
junior, Lincoln, Neb;
Calvin Colline, Texas A&M, 6-3, 290, senior,
Beaumont, Texas.
SECOND TEAM
OFFENSE
Tight end — Pat Fitzgerald, Texas, 6-2, 225, senior. Adorna, Calif.
Quarterback — Matt Kavagnan, Kansas State, 6-3, 220, senior, Naperville, Ill.
229, bishop, Kansas; 5-11, 205, senior, Columbus, Ohio and David Thompson, Oklahoma State; 5-8, 200, senior, Kaluglee, Oka.
Placeclcker — Kitsa Brown, Nebraska, 5-10,
2008 bromberh South Dakota. Taxa
kick returner — Kailef Muhammad, Baylor, 5-6,
12-7, senior, Arkansas.
Linemen — Greg Jones, Colorado, 6-4, 250,
senior, Denver, Colo.; Jeff Ogard, Nebraska,
6-3, 100, senior, St. Paul, Neu., (tie) Ryan Olson,
Colorado, 6-2, 255,Junior, Lakewood, Colo.
Tony Daniels, Texas Tech, 6-5, 250, Junior,
Odessa, Texas; Brandon Mitchell, Texas A&M,
6-4, 275, Aboveville, La.
Linebackers — Ronnie Ward, Kansas, 6-0,
225, senior, St. Louis; DaluNguyen, Texas;
AAM, 6-1, 213, sophomore, Rockport, Texas;
Jamel Williams, Nebraska, 6-2, 205, senior,
Merryville, Ind.; Robert Jackson, Texas Tech,
6-1, 190, junior, Lubbock, Texas.
Defensive backs — DeMontie Cross, Mississippi, 6-4, 20 senior, St Louis; Ryan Black, Colorado, 5-10, 180, junior, Phoenix; Michael Booker, Nebraska, 6-2, 20 seniors, Oceanside, Calif.; Mario Smith, Kansas State, 6-0, 190, Miami.
THIRD TEAM OFFENSE
Punter — Marc Harris, Iowa State, 5-11, 202,
ienior. Omaha, Neb.
Wide receivers — Michael McDaniel, Oklahoma, 6-1, 211, senior, Oklahoma City; Mike Adams, Texas, 6-1, 187, senior, Arlington, Texas.
Linemen — Melvin Thomas, Colorado, 6-3, 29j, junior, New Orleans; Todd Weller, Kansas State, 6-5, 180, junior, Coral Springs, Fla.; Ryan Young, Kansas State, 6-6, 320, sophomore, St. Louis; Steve Haeg, Missouri, 6-1, 286, senior, Brookfield, Mo.; Mike Morris, Missouri, 6-3, 291, junior. Brookfield, Mo.
Tight end — Stephen Alexander, Oklahoma,
6-4, 23-2. junior, Chickasaw, Okla.
Quarterback — James Brown, Texas, 6-0,
186 Junior Beaumont, Texas.
Running backs — Herchell Troutman, Colorado, 5-7, 18, junior, Naples, Fl.; Ahah Green, Nebraska, 6-0, 210, sophomore, Omaha, Neb.
Kick Retuner — Eric Vann, Kansas, 5-9,
160, junil, El Dorado, Kan.
Placeckler - Jaret Greaser, Texas Tech, 5-11
117. 176. sophomore, Amarillo, Texas
DEFENSE
Linemen — Chris Akins, Texas, 6-1, 292,
Junior, Paris, Texas; Villiam Maumau, Colorado,
6-2, 290, Junior, Honolulu; (te) Ron Warner, Kansas, 6-3, 220, Junior, Independence, Kan, Ed. Jaksa, Texas & A&M, 6-2, 300, senior, Troup, Texas, and Brian Cracraft, Missouri, 6-3, 249, Junior, Mea, Ariz.
Linebackers — Tarret Farley, Nebraska, 6-1, 205, senior, Columbus, Ga.; Jason Thoren, Kaneas, 6-2, 230, junior, Lawrence, Kan; Travis Oaks, Kansas State, 6-3, 225, sophomore, Overland Park, Kan.; Dean Jackson, Bavior, 6-2, 212, junior, Groveton, Texas.
Punter — Jason Davis, Oklahoma State, 6-0, 215 junior, Kerrville, Texas.
Defensive backs — Tony Blevin, Kansas, 6-10, 10jun, Kansas City, Moe; Gana Joseph, Oklahoma, 6-10, 198, sophomore, Miami; Chili Carter, Texas, 6-1, 200, senior, Tyler, Texas; George McCullough, Baylor, 5-10, 188, saline, Galveston, Texas.
HONORABLE MENTION
OFFENSE
Wide receivers — James Kidd, Colorado; Phil Savoy, Colorado; Ed Williams, Iowa State; Donnie Hart, Texas Tech.
Linemen — Michael Johnson, Baylor; Kyle Smith, Colorado; Scott Whittaker, Kansas; Tod Neimeyer, Missouri; Adam Davis, Oklahoma
Tight ends — Brody Heffner, Colorado; Jarrett Gilderson, Kansas State; Vanessa Jack-
Quarterbacks — Todd Doxxon, Iowa State;
Corbyn Jones, Missouri; Scott Frost, Nebraska
Running backs — Michael Lawrence, Kansas State; Brian Goodaby, Kansas State; Brock Olivo, Missouri; Deangal Evans, Nebraska; Brian Schuster, Nebraka; Shon Mitchell, Texas; Dante Hall, Texas A&M; M'Deond Parker, Oklahoma; James Allen, Oklahoma; DeAndre Hardeman, Texas A&M.
Placekickers — Kyle Bryant, Texas A&M;
Mark Norris, Missouri; Jeremy Alexander,
Oklahoma.
DEFENSE
Linemen — Ron Merkerson, Colorado; Kelly
Grega, Oklahoma; Rod Manuel, Oklahoma.
Linebackers — Aaron Humphrey, Texas; Jody Brown, Texas Tech; Manae Reag, Texas Tech; DeShawn Fogle, Kansas State; Raymond Cato, Oklahoma State; Tyson King, Texas.
Defensive backs — Rodney Armore, Baylor; Dalton Simmons, Colorado; Marcus Washington, Colorado; Jason Harris, Kansas; Clayton Baker, Missouri; Ralph Brown, Nebraska; Eric Stokes, Nebraska; Terry White, Oklahoma; Mike Woods, Oklahoma; R.W. McQuarters, Oklahoma State; Tale Jen, Texas; Donovan Greer, Texas A&M; Brandon Jennings, Texas A&M; Tony Danvers, Tech Texas
SUPERLATIVES
Defensive player of the year — Wistrom, Nebra-
ska.
Offensive player of the year — Davis, Iowa State.
842-8665
Offensive newcomer — Parker, Oklahoma.
Orenstein newcomer — R. Lorenzo M. Mission
Defensive newcomer — R. Brown, Nebraska
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* • Disc Naming (30 Discs with Compatible Kenwood Units)
841-3775
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, December 6, 1996
3B
DIXON
Continued from Page 1B
kid that we've played against since I've been here."
Halterman, who has coached the Cowboys for 14 years, said the change from shooting guard to point guard was a difficult shift.
"It's a major change," Halterman said. "She's done it with a lot of success."
Dixon worked out at home last summer in New Jersey with her father, Russell "Boo" Bowers. Bowers was one of the top scorers in the nation during his collegiate basketball career at American University. He was drafted by the Cleveland Cavaliers and played for them for two years before playing overseas in Italy and Argentina.
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
"I think a lot of people don't know what it takes to be successful or to be a great player," Dixon said. "My father, he knows what it takes. Being around him and seeing him excel at whatever he was doing, I had no choice but to know how to be successful. And just being around him I picked it up."
Dixon said Bowers also knows how important it is to get an education because he tore his knee during his senior season.
"When he tore his knee, it forced him to get his education, and I think that's one of the things he's trying to instil in me," Dixon, a child psychology major, said.
Dixon leads the team this season with an average of 16.3 points per game and 20 assists, and she is second on the team with an average of 6.8 rebounds per game. The No. 18 Jayhawks are 3-1 this season.
25
Kansas Junior guard Tamecka Dixon jumps up for a shot. Last year Dixon won the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year.
Title bids mark season end
Nebraska to play Texas in St. Louis for Big 12 title
The Associated Press
With a flurry of conference title games and Army playing Navy for a bowl game, the regular season is set for a roaring finish.
The Southeastern Conference will stage its fifth league championship Saturday, with No. 4 Florida back again to play No. 15 Alabama at the Georgia Dome.
If they win, the Gators would play No. 11 Virginia Tech in the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1, and the Crimson Tide would end up in the Citrus Bowl.
The new Big 12 Conference and expanded Western Athletic Conference also joined the league-title game trend. Third-ranked Nebraska (10-1) plays Texas (7-4) in the Big 12 game at St. Louis. The Cornhuskers need to win to play No. 1 Florida State in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2.
In the WAC, No. 6 Brigham Young will play No. 20 Wyoming (10-1). BYU (12-1) still could attain a Fiesta Bowl bid. But even a victory won't assure the Cougars of a spot in the bowl alliance. Other teams being considered for the Fiesta Bowl include No. 7 Colorado, No. 8 Penn State and No. 9 Tennessee.
The WAC desperately needs BYU in the Fiesta Bowl to support its claim that it is a major football conference.
"We're talking about what this means to the WAC 10 years down the road," said Karl Benson, conference commissioner. "We can't continue to be treated like a second-tier conference."
Also, Army (9-1) plays Navy (8-2)
at Philadelphia, with an Independence Bowl berth going to the winner. It's the first time in 33 years both teams enter the game with winning records.
In 1963, Army was 7-2 and Navy 8-
1 Navy won 21-15
SEC Championship
The Gators, trying to rebound after last week's 24-21 loss to Florida State, are shooting for their fourth consecutive SEC title.
"It wouldn't be bad to fill up all four fingers on one hand with SEC rings," said linebacker James Bates.
Alabama would like to stop Florida's march, and defend the honor of Bear Bryant — the only coach to win five consecutive league titles.
"I always say the people here love coach Bryant and they tolerate the rest of us," said Gene Stallings, a Bryant protege who is stepping down after seven years as the Alabama coach. "I understand my role."
Danny Wuerffel, who threw three interceptions and was sacked six times last week, will try to help the Gators rebound.
"This is still a ring game for us," Wuerffel said. "Obviously, we have high expectations, and would love to be in the big picture.
"But by no means have we forgotten how important it is to win the SEC. That's a phenomenal accomplishment for anybody, and that's what we have our sights on right now."
Alabama wasn't eligible for the 1995 championship game because of NCAA sanctions.
Big 12 Championship Texas, a 20-point underdog to Nebraska, hopes it can back quarterback James Brown's victory prediction.
"After losing early in the year
Big 12 Championship
they've kind of steamrolled through their schedule," said Texas coach John Mackovic. "I can't ask our players to forget that. Our job is to find a way to play them and beat them."
The Cornhuskers are fourth best in the nation against the run and fifth against the pass. They have allowed only 12 touchdowns all season and have an outside chance at a third consecutive national title.
Texas lost to Notre Dame, Virginia, Oklahoma and Colorado. But with Brown at quarterback and Ricky Williams at tailback, the Longhorns could be dangerous.
This is only the fifth meeting of two teams ranked among the alltime leaders in victories.
"I think we're going to win by three touchdowns," Brown said Monday.
WAC Championship
BYU is a 10 1/2-point favorite in the game that matches the two division winners in a conference that grew to 16 teams this year.
KU divers swimmers conclude fall season
For BYU, it's a chance to cap its best season since winning the national title in 1984. It could be Wyoming's only chance to get into a bowl game under lame-duck coach Joe Tiller, despite a record that might ordinarily attract some postseason attention.
The WAC has already voiced its displeasure to directors of the bowl alliance, and the presidents of the 16 WAC universities will meet in a conference call today to discuss options if BYU wins and does not get a Flesta Bowl bid.
If Wyoming wins, of course, Benson will have little to worry about. The Cowboys will head for the Holiday Bowl while BYU would likely be relegated to the Copper Bowl.
The Kansas swimming and diving team will conclude its fall season this weekend at the Iowa Invitational in Iowa City, Iowa.
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The swimmers who did not travel to the Georgia Invitational on Nov. 15-17 will compete against Iowa, Nebraska and the Iowa State women.
The Jayhawks who did compete in
Georgia will focus their attention on preparing for the spring season.
PETER R. BURKE
"The three weeks after Thanksgiving is just a real tough conditioning period because when we come back from that, there's really only eight weeks until the conference championships," said swimming coach Gary Kempf. "During that time we'll want to spend more time rounding out the rough corners so we can be ready to go."
Gary Kemp
"We've had a real good semester. We've learned a lot
learned a lot
Gary Kempf
Swimming coach
The men's squad is 3-1 with victories against Missouri, Iowa State, and Southwest Missouri State. Its only loss was against 18th-ranked Texas A&M. The men finished third in Athens, Ga.
as a coaching staff...”
The women have a perfect record of 3-0 in duals and also placed third at Georgia.
In Speedo America's Top 25 College Swimming Coaches' Poll, which was released on Nov. 27, both the men and women increased their rankings. The Jayhawk men's team is ranked 24th, up from its preseason ranking of 25th, and the women's team is ranked 20th, up from its 22nd spot in the preseason.
"We've had a real good semester," Kempf said. "We've learned a lot as a staff, and it has shown us how our training is working and how much rest we will need before we go to conference championships. The semester's been a good learning curve for us as well as the athletes."
Diving coach Dear Fearon said that he was happy with the progress he had seen from his divers, especially the freshmen.
"They have improved every week," Fearon said. "We're really doing a great job getting the tops of our dives, and we just need to work on getting the bottoms and finishing off our dives."
RECYCLE your Daily Kansan
1947
Pro Sound
Your father's car. 50 mph, no AC, and an AM RADIO?! Life was rough back then!
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
K
- Prestige Alarm -
clarion
USD
KICKER
JVC ORION
polkaudio
$149.00
INSTALLED
2 Remotes, Light Flash
Shock Sensor,
Lifetime Warranty.
- Sub Special -
$319.00
Mon.-Thur. 11-8 Fri.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6
INSTALLED JBL 8" Sub,120 Watt Kicker Amp
865-0692
- Custom Installation, Boxes, & no 500 E.23rd (across from Haskel
- CD Special -
• CD Special •
$209.00
Clarion CD, 30x4
Detachable Case
K
LEXER
on available
(Stadium)
LAWRENCE AUTOMOTIVE DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665
2858 Four Wheel Dr.
SUNGI ASSES BY
BAUSCH & LOMB
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
i's
GUNOLASSES BY
DAVIDSON CARS
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS WRAP.
FAJITA WRAPS
Taco Bell has taken the taste of the outdoor market, and the bold spirit of the southwest, and wrapped its own flavor with a new Introducing new Fatta Wraps." Loaded with thick cuts of grilled marinated Steak or Chicken, big
chunks of roasted fresh vegetables, three cheeses, seasoned rice, and a spicy tajin sauce. You've never seen or tasted anything like this before. Taste for yourself and discover why, when you're looking for a great taste, you can't beat new Fajita Wraps."
TACO BELL
NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT.
NLBRASKA OKLAHOMIA STATE COLORADO NLBRASKA OKLAHOMIA
Student Basketball TICKETS
KU
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP #5
DECEMBER 5 THRU DECEMBER 14
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Genesis
Feb. 11 Nebraska
Feb. 12 Oklahoma State
Feb. 13 Colorado
Athletics Ticket Office East Lobby - Allen Fieldhouse 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
You may redeem only one coupon per person.
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. We are not permitted for bat or stolen coins.
You are guaranteed redemption during this period. You may always redeem your account at love as it happens remain for the game.
HIVS VINO (X) OV (Y) HIVS VINO (W)
TREMORS
Lawrence Premiere Dance Club 700 North Hampshire
Open Wed - Sat 8:00 pm - 2:00 am
18 to get in/ 21 to drink Available for Private Parties
Weekly Specials:
Wed. - No Cover until 10 pm for 21 & over *
Thur. - LADIES NIGHT
No cover Ladies 21 and over all night *
.25 draws, $1 pitchers,.50 wells for the ladies
Fri. - No cover until 10 pm for 21 and older *
$1.50 domestic/ $2.00 imports/ $2.25 wells
Sat. - Retro 70's & 80's until 10 pm / Top 40 after Chips and Salsa Nite 7:30-9:00
$1.75 domestic/ $2.25 wells/ Long Islands $3.0
Upcoming Events
Attention Ladies !!! Dec. 11th Wed. 7:30 - 10:30 Body Heat, Playgirl International Tour. Male review extravaganza. Coming to you live from Greece, Italy France, England, and all over. 7 International Playgirl Centerfolds & 3 Chippendales from Las Vegas. Tickets are Limited! So Act Now!!! $8.00-pre-sold. $10.00- at door. $19.00-V.L.P. Call for details
Attention Men!! (Same Night) Dec. 11 Wed.- Midnight, Admission begins at 10:00 pm Wet T-Shirt Contest
New Years Eve Blowout III Tuesday, Dec. 31.
$500.00 Grand Prize and many other cash prizes, winnings,
and giveaways. Free Champagne at Midnight Call for Reservations. Tickets are going fast.
- Excluding Special Events
tel. (913) 838-4623
4B
Friday, December 6,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALAMEDDIN CITY SCHOOL
NATURALWAY
- NATURAL FIDER CLOTHING
* NATURAL BODYCARE
* 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100*
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Fori
Juccers Showgirls
Free Admission on your birthday
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
OUTHITTING SINCE 1972
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE.
804 MISSISSUETTE LANDING KANSAS
OUTFITTING SINCE 1972
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE.
804 MASSAS HEMETTE LAW PENCE, KANSAS
FAX 565090
Toothpick, pen, bottle opener, magnifying glass, tweezers
saw, can opener, knife, nail file, pair of scissors, etc.
SWISS ARMY
BRANDS LTD.
(no kitchen sink)
SWISS ARMY
BRANDS LTD.
ATTENTION GRADUATES:
Loan Repayment Information is available at the Office of Student Financial Aid. You may stop in for written information or make an appointment for more detailed assistance by calling 864-4700.
Today's birthday (Dec. 3)
Your friends motivate you to even greater heights this year. In December, finish everything you have promised. Buy yourself a reward in January. Settle down to study in February. Take time for an old friend in April. September will be confrontational but interesting. Do something significant with a group of friends in October. Get serious about romance in November.
Today's Birthday (Dec. 6)
Sagittarius (Nov, 22-Dec, 21) -
Today in an 8.
At a meeting this morning, an older person may not be able to make a decision. The few remaining complications should be resolved by evening.
HOROSCOPES
A friend can help you shut the door on a problem today. Take advantage of the advice. Discuss it late tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) - Today is a 5.
Contact a distant friend this morning and find a fun way to achieve a mutual goal. Don't be pushed into a policy that is against your best interests. Do your homework, so you'll have all the facts when you need them.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
Todav is a 9.
Places (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 6.
Plug a financial leak this morning.
Don't keep paying for something
you don't use anymore. If you have
errands to run, schedule them for
this afternoon. You may find something
you have been seeking.
Tonight, contact your secret love.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8.
Don't go for an attractive risk today unless you have money to lose. A bill you forget could be coming in the mail or buried under those papers on your desk. Tonight, you may be bored with your old limit; push past them with a friend.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5.
The strong foundation you have built should hold you up, so let it go. This evening, spend some quality time with your family, especially one special older woman. Enjoy great food and a lot of loving fellowship.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today
This morning is best for phone calls and romance. Get all that done before noon. Other work demands your complete attention this evening. Don't play poker with a quiet type tonight. That one will know what you have by the look on you face.
is a 7.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 4.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
An upsetting situation at home might almost get to you. Don't give it more importance than it merits. By tonight, it may have solved itself. Plan a quiet evening, surrounded by the ones you love best. A house party will be more fun than going out.
Catch up on your reading this morning; you'll be too busy this afternoon. Your routine may be disrupted by unexpected demands on your time. Learn a new game, and you'll be ready to compete soon.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -Today is a 6.
There are some lessons you know naturally and some you have to
learn the hard way. This morning you may get the latter. Utilize your experience. Tonight, an older person could be your best source of comfort. Ask the right question, and gain an advantage.
Scorpio (Oct, 24-Nov. 21) - Today
is a 6.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today
is an 8.
This is a good morning to mediate a peaceful settlement. Tell both sides they are powerful and intelligent, and you might get them to stop fighting. Resist the temptation to buy something you absolutely do not need, such as more books.
Return all your calls this morning. Somebody you have been avoiding might be able to help you solve a problem. You are lucky tonight. Entertain at home rather than going out. Besides saving money, you can find a way to make more.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Save Time and Money
KU
TOTE SACK
TOTE ONE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS...
TOTE SACK.
- Many uses: * Cell phone
    * Beeper * Calculator
- Beeper • Calculator
• Checkbook • Wallet • Snacks
• Jewelry • Cosmetics • Car Keys
• And much more
- Convenient belt loop on back.
- Water Repellent
• $12.00 (includes tax, S&H)
To order by phone, call:
(913) 749-3773.
Actual Size: 6 x 8 in.
Shop the Kansan Classifieds!
Mail Order: Credit Card or Personal Check
MC / Visa (circle one)
Exp. Date
Fisher Products, 1417 E. 15th St. Suite. 27,
Lawrence,KS 66044
Or, Fax: (913) 749-3443
Mr. gatti's
Name:
Phone #:
Address:
Phone #:
Credit Card #
All You Can Eat Buffet
Pizza • Pasta • Salad • Dessert
All Day, Every Day, 11-9
3514 Clinton Parkway • Next to Hy-Vee • 838-9900
$2.99 buffet on 12/7
Specially priced $2.99 Buffet for our anniversary special on December 7th only!
On Dec. 7 Come watch the 'Hawks battle the UCLA Bruins on our Big Screen T.V.
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
105 Personals
101 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on face, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
366 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
图
Classified Policy
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the federal Fair Housing Act of 1958 which makes it illegal to ad-
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
down program. Approved. Cost
$30. Free gift. Call 800-776-8000.
110 Business Personals
tise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race,
color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin,
or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
HEALTH CENTER
Caring For KU
Watkins Since 1906
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and European motorcycles. Factory trained technician. 510 North 8th, north Lawrence. 841-6953.
864-9500
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
*Attention Administrators*
Grants and benefits available from
no薪资！No payment ever！$Ck for cash
collection!
120 Announcements
Kansan Ads Pay
120 Announcements
Attention Students!
Exams come up and no time to type papers! offer computer-quality, type-written skills for any project large or small at a comparable rate. Call Mariassa at 838-4739.
Attention students: Do you have a great GTA? Nominate him/her for the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Awards' Information and Strong. Nominating Deadline: December 10.
You're invited to attend the Holiday Open House at the Lawrence Antique Mall, 839 Massachusetts Street, December 7, immediately following the Christmas Parade in downtown Lawrence. Shop two floors of fine antiques and collectibles. Take advantage of selected sales and refreshments.
140 Lost & Found
IT"S NO LONGER NECESSARY TO BORROW
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN FUNDING
THOUSANDS OF AWARDS AVAILABLE TO
ALL STUDENTS
IMMEDIATE HAULING
CALL TOLL FREE
1-800-651-3994
FOUND: One pair of sunglasses in Maiot Hall.
Please call 865-356 for more information.
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Men and Women
864-4358
EXCELENT OPPORTUNITY
Needed full time teller/ job, flexible.
Call 825-1250 call 825-1250.
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Top salary. Reply to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 628
Lawrence, KS 66044
A private nonprofit elementary school, is seeking
a position for a Spring semester of
Flexible hours. Call 821-0910
Century School
English Teachers. Overseas positions for primary grades starting January. Airfare and rooms paid. Prefer T.E.S.L. major. Send resume by 12/18 to P.O. Box 3188, Lawrence, KS 60046.
205 Help Wanted
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
after school, on weekends in the afternoon,
evenings, and weekends. Call (816) 326-8448
M. Gatti' is now hiring for all positions. AM & PM Hours. Full or part-time. Must be available during Christmas break and beyond. Apply within. 3514 Clinton Parkway.
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.
***SPRING BREAK***
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for PM part-time dessert cooks. Professional kitchen, daily uniform and formal attire. Minimum wage. Call Dawn Runge at 864-747 6032.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teachers assisting for the spring semester. Gain experience in an early incarceration program. Send resume to Brookcreek Learning Center. For more information 855-0022-852. AA/EEO
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, adap-
cent to campus, has openings for part-time dis-
washers for p.m. shifts. Above minimum wage,
uniforms provided. Call Dawn Durren
884-747-692
Earn the money you need & help a great cause
*Calling on behalf of SADD (Students Against
Driving Drunk). $4.00 an hour + commission.
Balloon ride for 1 hour. $6.00, 10.00, 15.00,
Mass. Shift or B call for 8:30-4:00 p.m.
Oval Open 11836 W 95th 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 between 2-4 M-F.
FONDRAUSER - Motivated groups needed to earn $500 + promoting AT&T, Discover, gas and retail cards. Since 1986, we helped twelve groups of groups reach $100,000-121,211. Free CD to qualified callers.
Rainine Montessori School is hireing 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/8 yrs old, one to work w/6 yrs old. M-F: 3:15-3:30pm, $60.50/hr. Experience w/orking classes.
FILM: Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film: Budget, script, and casting assistants. Photographs only. Email: Steve.Catlett (013) 955-0882 positions only. Contact Steve at (013) 955-0882
205 Help Wanted
?
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 Staffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 66045
friendly people needed to work counter at Carol Lee Doughnuts, Apply within, 17 w. 32rd.
IN YOUR FACE Graphics needs reliable, courteous, well kept individual for driver driving, customer service or poster making. Must have knowledge of manual 5 speed transmission. Knowledge of Topeka & KC area a plus. Call 842-3855 to schedule interview.
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Web experience a plus. Begin Dec, or Jan, 14-15 wks/hw. $5.50/hr. Send resume & cover letter to Griffin Technologies, LLC, 1617 ST. Andrews Drive, Lawrence, KS 6047.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hours, some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan and professional staff. All staff salaries average 8 hours. Apply at 1265 Oread Ave.
GRADUATING? TEACH ENGLISH IN KOREA Ko-Am Academy seeking interested applicants to teach conversational English in Korea. Min. reg.: B/A/B S & 1 yr. commitment. $1700/m, airfare/household medical provided. Great apts for foreign students. Call or send call 1-900-472-8271. (www.koam.org)
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Grade Assistant. January 9, 1997; May 1998, (reuseable dependent applications)够 $8 hr. 20 hr. wk. Must have degree in math or elect./comp. education and be a KU grad student. Application packets are at SES 7 Strong Hall or call 864-3971. Closing date: December 11, 1996.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Undergraduate Teaching Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, preparing teaching materials, preparing MATH 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all applicants must have completed Applications 406 Snow, Deadline December 6, 1996.
Housekeeping
Temporary full time position in our Housekeeping department. Hours will be Monday through Friday from 8:30 am to 6:00 pm, responsible for the cleaning of resident rooms, apartments, townhouses, and nursing facilities. Person must be self motivated and dependable. Will accept a valid student ID in a Brandon Woods 1501 Innerv Drive EOE.
Juicers
Shopkins
How would you like to make $1000 a week?
Now hiring attractive dancers and waitresses 18+.
Apply within. 913 N. Second.
7pm-2am or Call 841-4122.
205 Help Wanted
CONNEX INTERNATIONAL Communications Management Services Company
Would you like to communicate with our customers world wide? Would you like to gain work experience in the U.K. or to learn between $7.50 and $9.50 per hour? If he answer to these questions is yes please visit broth at the K.U. UNION on December 10, at the K.U. UNION and 30pm. Or call 789-681. Ask for Wendy!
NO SALES INVOLVED----EEO/M/F/H/V
SPRING EMPLOYMENT
(Possible Summer)
Student Moll Assistant
Busy, small university publications office needs an organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment and 10% office support in a Macintosh environment, graphic design, or related field, or desktop publishing work experience. Will work with a wide variety of people and possess the ability to under deadline pressure with creativity and attentiveness to detail. Submit cover letter and resume to Kathleen Thomas. Director of Human Resources at University Box, 65, Baldwin KS 66000. EOE.
Student hourly position $4.75/hour. Division of Continuing Education. Duties include: mail delivery to Cont. Educ. offices in KC and local, maintain telephone records, Enrolled in minimum of six (6) hours, have a valid driver's license, and be able to work the following: MWF: 10:00 p.m. and/or TR: 1:00-4:00 p.m. Contact Chryselle Wagner; 913-848-4790 to an interview. Deadline: Dec. 9, 1996 EOE/AA
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Services area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers for the computer science department, or the doctor's degree or equivalent experience in computer science or a related field required; knowledge &/or experience with network systems and applications; must be able to move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations purposes. Send resume to Kathleen Thomas, Director of Human Resources, University, Box 85, Baldwin KS 6009, EOE.
205 Help Wanted
Math and English tutoring positions now available for Spring 1997 semester. 20 hrs. a week. Math applicants should feel comfortable with math before applying. All projects will be accepted. Some hours also available for Biology, Chemistry, Business and Computer Science. Apply in person at Hale Achievement 200 200 Athletics Complex Expansion, 864-7627 Encourage Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
CONNEX INTERNATIONAL
Communications Management Services Company. Would you like to communicate with our
Would your diet contribute to world wide?
Would you take to gain experience while
Would you like to gain work experience while attending school?
attending school?
Would you like to earn between $7.50 and $9.50
Would you like to carve between $ 30 and $50
per hour?
If the answer to these questions is yes, please visit our booth at the K.U. Union on
visit our born at the R.U.'s.叭!moll
December 10, between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.
or call 749-5861. Ask for Wendy.
NO SALES INVOLKED - ERUM/F/IV/III
or call 749-5681. Ask for Wendy.
NO SALES INVOLDED -> EEO/M/F/H/V
GRAPHIC ARTS DESIGN/PRODUCTION
IN YOUR FACE Graphics, a producer of large format digital graphics, posters and displays seeks an aggressive self-motivated individual to perform technical design for a print industry. Individual must be quality conscience, detail oriented with ability to work independently and effectively. You must possess Macintosh skills and design experience. PC experience helpful but not necessary. Req's: Bachelor's degree in Computer Science (913-812-4850) or Sailer (913-812-4850) to schedule an interview.
KUINFO UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER
hiring for January 1997. Are you bright,
interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative?
A clever problem solver who really knows KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer literate, great problem solving skills, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need students who can make KU info their primary work commitment. Deadline 5 p.m.
Wednesday, December 11, 1996.
we are looking for career minded people to join our exciting team in home furnishing sales. Immediate bureaus, large employee discounts, weekly pay, bonus program, good benefits - medical and 401K, strong training program with career opportunities.
Starting $80 per hour.
See Mimi or Carol
Apply in Person
Benchmark Express
La Salle
One block West and
One block South
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, December 6,1996
5B
205 Help Wanted
Student clerk typist wanted. Start December 16,
(negotiable) 8 per week per hour. Salary $45/hr.
Main duties, copy and filing, some data entry on
Mac computers and other general office duties.
Required: MS Office 2003 (913)844-4797, Continuing Education
Office, Continuing Education Building EOE
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant.
Assist H-4 Agent with school enrichment program and related 4-H work. Duties include: scheduling and delivery of educational materials to learning centers; creating some class presentations. Reviewing educational materials and compiling curriculum resources and other related work. Required: High School Graduate, B.S. preferred. Must enjoy working with public, private, and corporate agencies, hour, mileage, 20 hours per week. Start date negotiable, end date - Mid June.
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Send resume and 3 letters of reference by December 10 to Dennis Bajal, Counsyl Dineen Drive, Brownsville, TX 78620.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
EXPLORE CAREER OPTIONS
WHILE SERVING THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Chicago - area undergrades: Serve the Jewish community while gaining valuable career insights!
Apply before March 3, 1997 for an eight-week internship in the field of Religion and Social Services, Psychology/Education, Business Management, Fundraising, Communications, or Human Resources.
$1300 (minimum) stipend.
For Winter break interview, contact Judy Teller,
Lewis Summer Intern Program, The Hillies of
Illinois, Jewish Federation of Metropolitan
Hillsborough, Franklin St., Chicago, IL 80066
(312)444-2588
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE
- new hiring year round, part-tim
inventory takers
  • flexible hours
  • $7.50/hour to start
  • No experience necessary
  • Advancement opportunities
  • Nationwide company
- Have reliable transportation and means of communication
RGIS taking applications
Dec. 10, 16 and 17
11am-1pm & 4pm-7pm
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th
Orientation: Dec. 10&17 7:30pm
For additional information call
(913) 831-0522
RGIS
EOE
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Student, Trainer/Consultant-Microcomputing,
Deadline: 12/6/96, 20 weeks, week. Required qualifications:
Enrollment in 6 hours at KU, working knowledge of at least two of the following operati-
ons: Java/JScript, MVC/MVC+, Macintosh OS, working knowledge of at least two major microcomputer applications packages,
experience with Internet client software and
knowledge of HTML training experience, excellent oral and computer skills with references, and a current transcript to Am Riat, Computer Center,
University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 68045. Applicants may be asked to give a short instructional presentation on a computer topic of their choice
with a writing sample. OE/OAA EMPLOYER
+ G.P.A. and related course work experience
Course open: ATHN, ASTHR, BIO. I104-600, CHEM,
CLSX, PSYC, SCO, ECON, EVRN, GEOG,
GOLP, POLS HIST, PHIL, PSYC, PHX.
ADVERTISERS-distribute filers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students customers at our Kansas Union Bookstore location, MFW 9-1. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. #4/75/hr. Pick up applications at our office in the building, second floor student room between 9-5 p.m.
225 Professional Services
NOW HIRING FOR SPRING 7-SEMESTER IN
HORIZONS FOR FORESHORTING
EARN $10.50 PER LECTURE TAKING
COMPREHENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE KU
SEMESTER. Qualified interns will have
a SEMESTER. Qualified interns will have
a SEMESTER. Qualified interns will have
INTERNET KANSA-S professionals offering a full range of services. Access to e-mail at KU & www.ku.com time limits 10:35,lday for $19.00/m. or 16:45,nday rate laww.iiks.com or 84-924-1991: 0-00: 9.00 p.m.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG
Lawrence Office 841-5716
Metro KC Office (800) - 733-2404
235 Typing Services
Typing & Editing. Grammar, spelling, punctuation check. Call Julie at 841-4997
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ 841-5942 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
X
Call Jacki at 832-8844 for applications, term
inquiry, or satisfaction. Makein' the Grade,
satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Describler Kits= 814.95 View premium audio and video channels.
Kits= 705.78-1388
205 Help Wanted
Graphics calculator, T182 with Guidebook $60 call 838-3065.
Student basketball tickets for sale. Entire package available. $50 call 842-7538
OPENING SOON!
FOR SALE: TV, GATEWAY 2000 computer w/CD rom, speakers, ink-jacket printer, 70MB, RAM. Dining table and bedroom furniture (excellent condition). Call Shawlau at 749-2010.
Parents or Students. You can own a mordre condo on the bus route adjacent to campus, low down payment & low monthly payments. Only $79,700 or Palmer @ Hedges Realty 844-2140 or 798-1600.
NOW HIRING!
COMPANY BADGE SAFE 23rd & Louisiana
*Full & Part Time*
*Early Shifts*
*Day Shifts*
*Expiring Shifts*
- Cashiers
- Preppers
- Sandwich Line
- Bakery Openers
- Enterprise Make
APPLY IN PERSON
OR CALL (913)331-2700
Purchasing Coordinator
Oread, a rapidly growing drug development company is currently seeking a Purchasing Coordinator for our Lawrence facilities.
Individual needs to be detail oriented and have the ability to work independently.
Qualified candidates must have prior purchasing experience, strong organizational/analytical skill, & strong customer service skills. A valid driver's license is required.
Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to: Receiving & processing requisitions, placing orders & ensuring on time delivery of materials, managing & maintaining inventory levels.
This full time position offers competitive salary, comprehensive benefits package, including 401K and paid vacation.
For consideration please mail or fax a resume and salary requirements to:
Oread
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence,KS 66047-1803
fax (913)749-1882
No Calls Please/EOE
305 For Sale
Futon - high quality wool cover with thick mattress
available cover (almost new) $50 (negotiable).
Entertainment center-very sturdy, high quality
bookshelf available $250 (negotiable)
munchkin bookshell available
406-33-8, 8 MB RAM, 400 MB HD), CDR, Room 14, 8 MB RAM, card loaded, card w/software, 406-33-8, 880-MO
340 Auto Sales
Coffee table-sturdy high quality wood with inset glass top, $60 (negotiable)
Bookshelf~very-sturdy high quality wood, 2 yrs old,
$150 (negotiable), matching entertainment
materials.
**'90 blue Ford Festiva* loaded, 15,000 km/, manual transmission. For sale at $25,000. Landlord country must sell for the low price of $25,000.
1992 WV Corrade VB-SLC Blk. 50, w/grey interior
5 spdL, CD player, approx. $50,000, pwr.
windows & sunroof, under warranty, very good condition.
Great price! Call Shawl at 749-2010.
370 Want to Buy
arizona trading CO.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1-Bedroom Apartments available immediately
Call Lori for more information at 842-2510
2 BD Shruner $385 on bus route, available Dec 15, no rent till January, no deposit, call 815-1667
2 bedm apt vanl anl. 1st, NICE A/C/ hardwood
flooring rooms. Close to campus. Downtown.
Sale price: $650.00.
Aval. now, 4 yr old luxury townhouse 4B, BR8,
120x75; pencils, crayons, markers & pens 4F, $2
pencil, pets k. e. $100/month op. 69; baskets,
shelves, furniture $35/month.
Off-campus new spacious 3 bedroom/2 bath town-home. Fireplace, dishwasher. Available Jan-Aug 1997. For more information call 842-7981.
Need female roommate to sublease for second
semester a 3 bedroom 2 bath apt. Plytly furnished.
Furnished rooms with bath, toilet, kitchen,
dining room and laundry.
1910, room for rent. Walk to campus. 841-5797 or
842-7791.
Subleasing beautiful 2 br. 2 bpt aht. $450/
Please call Colony Woods, B8-311, ask for akt
Subleasc-Dec. 18th
2 BDR, balcony with great view
1/2 block from Kansas Union.
$510/month 841-0853
2 Bdm1 l bath available now. Full size d/-alarm system, fireplace -celinaf, fan 902 fqt. For more information contact us.
2 bedroom apt. Close to campus. Fairly new appliances and carpet. No pets. $390 per month. Call
2 bedroom. Westside apt. Pool/ hot tub. On bus
walking route. 748-7697. Trash. Marsh &
water. Call 748-7697
2 of 5 bedroom house sublease. Male/Female. On
the campus and close campus. Contact Anrea
at 841-7691.
Available Jan. 1; 5 bedroom house, hot tub, fireplace, near KIU. Also neat 3 bedroom house 841-206-2167.
Brand new 2 bmr upstairs apartment at Birchwood Garden 8th floor. 150 sqm per per person or 843-962 or 843-962.
Female Roommate wanted N/S, 3 bdmr. apart-
ment, utilities and utilities ushers
Available in January, call 845-7291
FOR RENT: Cozy, 3 BR house, garage, big yard,
grad. students or faculty, $850/month, #94-821
Free Heat & Water, 3 BDRM, Washer & Dryer
Tenn, Tenn, $63 available January 1.
Call 631-1640.
Furnished Studio $340 incl cabin, water and cable,
additional storage in basement. On bus route,
1218-2507. Call 212-699-9100.
Great 2 bbmail Avm. Mid Dec./Jan 11. New Car
month + 1/2 ul. Great 2 bbmail Bgmt. 841-2248/841-5797
+ 1/2 ul. Great 2 bbmail Bgmt. 841-2248/841-5797
One bedroom apartment, 2 bikins. $k of K, ull- utilities. AC, paid. Available now. $38/ms.
One Bd. Rm. apt. for rent. Extremely close to campus. Call 610-352-1125 1125 Interstate 491, Suite 108.
SUBLEASE for Jan. 1, 1997 Large/1 bdm apt.
$80 + $80 util. Calls 841-656-9050
+ $80 util. Calls 841-656-9050
One of a kind. Charming, quiet, one and two bed-
room apart. Water and Wetzer. Water and
gpaid. not pets. $75 and $30. Call (866) 491-4010.
Spacius 1 BR apf. for rent. Avail. Dec. 25. No block from campus D. 1212 Louisiana.
Rooms for Rent, Utilities Paid, 2 blocks from
Caul Call Lori for more information at
www.thermocall.com
Sublease Wanted: One bedroom, AC, dishwasher close to campus, available Dec., 20, $350 + utilities/month, call: 331-2801
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month.
Small pets O K Gasheat (call 913) 397-9708
Available Now 1 & 2 Bt at Southside Apts. 1.Br
$275, 2 Bt $375, Water, Trash, Cable paid. 6
MOON LEASES KU Bus 1074 W. 24th
Sublease: 2 bdmr 1 bath apt, low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0697.
Sublease. 2 bdrm. 1 b apartment with balcony.
3 bdrm. 1 b apartment and Missouri, Available January 1. 843-2736.
3. large room apt. for sublease. Began Jan.
1. close to campus, large bld. level apt. k-lyght,
fireplace porch, wd. ac garage. NICE &
GREAT MUST SEE! Call 628-8912
obisbiease- Dec. 23 - bbm /bath/ large, a/c/
baby room. Picture G.K. OAK. G.K. OAK.
Leave message 313-014.
Available Now. 1 Bdmr unfurn. Apt. Great location near campus at 1048 Emery Rd-$415/mi.
Cable PD. tape to July 31. no pets. 841-3800 & 423-3881 & 768-8027.
Sublease 1 bedroom Boardwalk apartment
$855/mo, plus utilities. Available. Jan. 1 or
Feb. 1. Payment due by March 31.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit organization, democratic control. Close to Camp. Mass. or call on 814-044-844.
405 For Rent
Booster. Carry booster or broom and wipe them.
(tell them it's for api. 0).
Large 2 BD Townhouse with basement, deck, DW, & W/D included-very nice. 12 feet with hardwood floors. $580 per month-or buy with payments and $40 per month. Call & leave message-832-8752
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdmm unfurn. ap at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. 445/4R. malo at West Hills Apts. 1012 Emery Rd. 445/4R. malo at Bus Route 8, Close to campus and b
Second semester sublease available. Large 2 BR, bath, w/ fireplace, DW, air, heater, & deck. Cable paid; to campus. On bus route. Reserved parked car. FARE: $150/W/D in complex. FLEXIBLE RENT. Call 841-751-8103.
Sublease 1 or 2 bedrooms in good neighborhood.
Low rent. All utilities paid. Call 838-4675.
Newer Campus Dukle Network location 4 bdr, 2 bath, 2 hatch
Cuadrant Digital Nestness location 8 bdr, 2 bath, 2 hatch
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bdr. 1 bath, 1 car
garage, appliances - big yawn, avail-
lance w/ walk-in closet, pool & spa.
HELP! Desperately seeking someone to sublease our apartment 2nd semester. Nice 3, br a, bD, WM, MW, Pool, volleyball, private parking and deck. Located at Southpoint Park Villas, built in 1965. On bus rt. Please call 841-8174 evenings or 843-8446.
BERKELEY FLATS
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
We also have a few 2 bedrooms available now.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
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 841-846/
LCA
Apartment, Inc.
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air * Close to KU Campus
Call: LCA Apartments
913-749-3794
Ask about FREE RENT
Trailridge Apartments
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes From 405.00-$935.00.
*Quality Service at an Affordable Price!*
*Wather/Driver Connections**
*Parking*
*Sacuous Floor Plans and Closets*
*Two Outdoor Pools*
*Basketball Courts/Hockey Goal*
*Field*
*New Carpet/Vinyl/Couches/Appliances*
*% Discount at New Life Fitness Gym*
*Easy access to Turnpike, KU and major street
Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH (Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH)
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Some restrictions may apply
GEOAL MOVING OPERATIONS
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
3 Hot Tubs
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
Pinnacle Woods
Come Visit Our New Luxury Apartments
- Full-size washer & dryers Nl
- Private balconies
- Microwaves
- Covered Parking
- Fireplaces
- Vaulted ceilings
- Exercise & walking trail to Clinton Lake
- Convenient location near new S/W I-70 exit
405 For Rent
Clubhouse features!
- Fitness facility * Computer center
* for resident use
* Library * Pool & Jacuzzi
Lounge area with place & Big
Screen TV
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
865-5454
Need an apt, by the 1st of the year & afraid it's too late to find a nice, roomy one in a large location? Not worry! Due to lease-endings, we have some beautiful rooms in town for the price with all-elect. kitchens. On K.U. bus result. Only $250 deposit will hold, but you can buy it at Parks .455. Park 324, 201 W. Office 93A.
Shannon Plaza Apts
Need cash? 1/2 month Free Rent on
1 Bedroom Apt. with washer & dryer, water paid,
652. 2 Bedroom loft-style town house with 2
bedrooms. Available garage owner. On KU bus route, $700. Available
Dec. 1 Call 817-7288 or stop by 2100 Heatherwood
A2. Equity Housing Opportunity
MOVING
?
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide and get results fast.
It's only $7/ col. inch,
or
It runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
$6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
运货
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to share house near campus, W/D, AC,
share utilities. Call Joyce at 842-225-035
$185.00 a month 1/4 utilities. Big deck, close to everything. Call Katy or Rick? 794-768-764
430 Roommate Wanted
Need Space? Roommate wants house. Have floor $280,90m. 9th and Indiana. 823-2013.
remile roommate $255 plus 1/2 utilities.
Next to Union. Call Amy @ 838-269-0254.
One room available, close to campus, $220 per month 1/5 usages. call 843-2094.
Roommate Needed for Jan. - June 1 or longer. 1325
940-786-8858, roommate@needy.com, cheap utilities. Bid 839-649-Nancy or $75
cheap utilities. Bid 839-649-Nancy or $75
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer & dryer on BUI bus route, $125 and Kasoland. $60/month. BUI bus route, $85.
Female homeroom needed d.3. bath. Almost new room. turn. microwave, table, desk, security alarm, carpet.
r emate roommate needed to share a 4 BDRM.
House. Close to campus, 13th & Ohio. Call Kari @
838-9171.
Need Sublease for Spring, $200/month. Brand new with washer & dryer, near campus. Call 331-3337.
Three females need 1 female to fill 4 bdrm./2 bath apt. close to campus. Washer/Dryer: $215/mo.
Available Jan. 9. Call 311-2975.
Looking for a female to fill apartment lease. Close contact with marshal with 2 other tenants. Call Soon 331 932-2939.
M/s/ male/female roommates need for Jan. 1
and/or February 1 at campus. $223/month and
utilities. Call 853-7964.
Furnished room for male /w shared kitchen and bat. Some utilities paid. 1 block KU. No pets.
Responsible, nonnosing, female grad student-
Responsible, nonnosing, female grad student-
& $45 utilities. Washer & dryer. Call 825-9785.
Roommate needs to share 3 bld: country home,
city home, amusement park, Amstel City
Some pets welcome. Call 913-597-6872.
Roommate wanted for Jan. to share large house
mess. Off street parking, near bus route.
Home office.
Roommate Needed! Male, N/S wanted for energy
sources. Roommate must open
bath 2 W/D, dishwasher 250, moor 313-222-
469, toilet 2 W/D, sink 2 W/D.
Roommate wanted for nice place late Dec. early Jan. $250/mo. (utilities included). Close to campus. Holden or Spartan at Scott or 822-2790.
Sublease needed for 3-bed, 1/2 bath townhouse
for $495/month. Call Nicole 841-841-8125 evenings or
841-841-8140 days.
2 bedroom of a 3 bedroom duplex for Jan. 1 W. J. dishwasher, large rooms and more. Professionally managed by Sterling Property Management. Call 24 hours for an application. 865-5629
FRENDERI SKIP golf takes 2 NFSM Prev.Acdef. Bright vaulted skip dkpft. nc. campus. Quit clean air away from traffic, on park (birds, trees, flowers). AWC, W/D, 1438, u/kilch 8:147-8:246 bam. 1748
Female Roommate Needed, loft bedroom, kitchen, bath, free internet access, smokers OK, Free Long Distance to KC. $210/mo plus 1/2 utilities Close to Campus. Leave Message 331-2516.
ROOMMATE WANTED
to share 2 bedroom apartment on KU bus route.
$275/month + some utilities.
Call 331-0181.
It's only $7/ col. incn,
or $6/ col. inch with current KUID.
The deadline is Dec. 6 at 4:00 pm
Stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint or call 864-4358.
Need to find a roommate?
It's only $7/col. inch,
Place your ad in the apartment & sublease guide Runs Tuesday, December 10, 1996
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
How to schedule an ad:
P phone: 864-4258
By Mail: 19 SStaurff Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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 made.
say by the Kansas offices between B. 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 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 gable lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
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Examplify with a 4 liaison, nunnerying 5 daisy's $18.10 (4 letters in X9 & per line 5 daisy's).
Classifications
105 personal 104 load & found 355 for sale 373 want to buy
111 business persons 269 help wanted 344 auto sales 494 rest
125 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
128 entertainment 225 typing services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
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Please print your sd one word per box:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Name: Phone:
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard
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Furmish the following if you are charging your ad:
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MasterCard
The University of Dalkey Kansan, 119 Stauffer Street Half Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
TU the University of Dalkey Kansan, 119 Stauffer Street Half Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045
6B
Friday. December 6, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Shows examine plane crashes
Wreck footage reveals clues
AP Television Writer
LOS ANGELES — From the opening footage of a wreck at the bottom of the shark-infested Atlantic to a look at the swampy remains of the ValuJet crash, the Learning Channel's Survival in the Sky is not for white-knuckled filers.
But don't despair. Viewers of the miniseries are reminded more than once that, statistically speaking, flying is still the safest way to travel—and that there are efforts underway to make it even safer.
All four of the miniseries' one-hour segments will air beginning at 6 p.m. Sunday. The individual segments will be rebroadcast Monday through Thursday.
Aside from stark and deadly images from some of the world's worst air disasters, the miniseries also shows how investigators piece together bits of charred debris to determine what went wrong and how air safety can be improved through the tragedies.
There also are compelling tales from survivors' near-death experiences and how they dealt with guilt.
"One of the reasons we did the miniseries was the fascination with airline disasters, but also from our point of view we tried to give people really good inside information, and I think you get that," said Nancy Lavin, an executive producer for The Learning Channel.
"It also shows the National Transportation Safety Board's point of view on investigations, and I think you feel as if you've got the inside track on what they do."
One tragedy mentioned but not profiled is TWA Flight 800, the Paris-bound 747 that exploded minutes after taking off from John F. Kennedy Airport on July 17, killing all 230 people on board.
"It happened a little bit too late for us to get into." Lavin said.
Safety board investigators told The Learning Channel they would videotape the next time the agency's "Go Team" was dispatched to the scene of a crash. It so happened that the next crash involved a VaultJet plane slamming into three feet of water in the alligator-infested Florida Everglades, killing all 110 aboard.
"We flew over the accident site, and all it was was water," said Greg Feith, board investigator, in the fourth episode Crash Detectives.
With all the high-tech equipment employed to find the two black boxes, the flight data recorder was unearthed after someone simply stepped on it.
silence that came over everybody because we were all probably thinking the same thing: 'How are we going to do this?'
"The airplane had submerged, and we saw that it was going to be a hell of a job," he said. "There was this
And it was Feith who discovered the most likely cause of the crash: 144 oxygen generators in the cargo hold — a breach of regulations concerning hazardous materials — one of which ignited on takeoff, sparking a chain reaction that caused the fire that burned through the cabin floor.
Two-thirds of all accidents are the result of pilot error, according to the miniseries.
A case in point is the opening segment of the Feb. 6 crash of a Boeing 757 that plunged into the Atlantic Ocean minutes after takeoff from the Dominican Republic. All 189 people, mostly German tourists, were killed.
"Investigators found that a cockpit instrument wasn't working," the narrator said. "The captain knew it, but took off anyway. Everyone aboard paid the price."
The submerged wreckage, the narrator said gravely, is a lasting monument to a pilot's mistake.
Perhaps the most dramatic footage is in the third episode. A Wina and A
On the way to Chicago from Denver, the plane lost its tail engine and was forced to land in Sioux City, Iowa, cartwheeling into a ball of flames across the runway and adjacent cornfield. In the end, 112 died. Amazingly though, 184 survived.
Prayer, aptly titled for its profile of a 1989 emergency landing of a crippled United Airlines DC-10.
Off-duty pilot Denny Fitch was credited with helping land the plane.
"I was an ordinary pilot who had an extraordinary day," said Fitch.
It took Fitch 16 months and eight surgeries to recover from the injuries, but he remains a pilot today.
Survivor's guilt, he found, was incredibly bad but was partially alleviated when he met with another survivor a year later.
"We started crying." F recalled.
"She said, 'I'm so glad to meet you,
you're my hero.' I told her I was sorry I couldn't save her husband."
"God wanted him, let it go," she told him.
"That was a huge leap for me, for somebody on the airplane to tell me it was all right." Fitch said.
In the end, it turned out that a fault in the engine fan led to the explosion, severing hydraulic lines and rendering the flight controls useless.
"As hard as we try, we don't have perfection," Fitch said.
Elmo doll tops list of Christmas toys
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
When you poke its stomach, it laughs and vibrates.
It may sound risqué, but the "Tickle Me Elmo" doll is the most popular item of the Christmas season.
"It's like the Power Rangers and Cabbage Patch Kids," said Dennis Long, supervisor of the toy department at SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St. "This year, 'Tickle Me Elmo' is the one thing that everyone wants."
The doll is modeled after the little red Sesame Street character, Elmo. "Tickle Me Elmo" has a spot in its stomach that, when touched, triggers a laugh. Sometimes Elmo talks. Sometimes he vibrates as if he is laughing.
Long said that on the day after Thanksgiving, SuperTarget sold out of the doll within hours of opening.
"Whenever we get a new shipment, they are gone within minutes," he said.
Elmo" doll as a birthday gift in November.
"The vibrating really took me by surprise," she said. "I'm not sure if it's supposed to be the convulsions you go into when you're laughing or what. Some people have described it as foul."
SuperTarget sells "Tickle Me Elmo" for $24.99. Wal-Mart, 3300 Iowa St. sells them for $27.99.
The other popular item of the season is Nintendo 64, a new video game system that has three-dimensional graphics.
"Nintendo 64 is hot as fire," said Kevin Lober, assistant manager of Wal-Mart.
Lober said that Nintendo 64 was so popular that warehouses were distributing them on an allocation system, meaning that only a limited number of Nintendos are sent to each store. The number is determined by the store's sales history.
Lober said that customers had not been unruly about the toy shortage.
"Anywhere they go, they're finding the same thing," he said. "It's just part of the season."
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS.
• 841-0100•
---
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
We Buy, Sell, Trade &
Consign USED
& New Sports
Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
Lighthouse
Live Music on Sundays and Wednesdays
sachusetts Downtown 841-1960
1031 Massachusetts
Featuring 12 of the Best American Beers on Tap and Guinness
BANNER
DAY CAMP
Bob Says - Slack Time = Happy Holidays
Jeans, dresses, jackets, wallets, backpacks, hats, fanny packs, twine, jewelry, soap, oil, cookies and more All Made From Hemp
BANNER
BANNER
BANNER
Banner Day Camp Now Hiring Summer Staff! June 16 - August 15 • Excellent Wages Lake Forest, IL 847-295-4900 or 800-726-4901
Incense • Silver Jewelry • Candles
Check out our clothing: Hippie chic • Rave • Hemp • T-Shirts
Creation Station Hemp, Hemp, Hooray!
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
"Unhallowed Era 1923"
832-8228
2329 Iowa Street
"It's funky-cool, crazy-unique...Just like you."
NO BREW'S
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Safe Ride: Drivers help students by working while others party. Page 5A
Basketball: Kansas women beat Washington 76-61 in Allen Field House. Page 1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.# 73
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1996
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Learning by experience is new classroom craze
WASHINGTON — Rather than assign her eighth-graders a worksheet of problems on volume and area, Gail Purtell asked them to go home and design a soda can that would use less aluminum.
The Sonoma, Calif., math teacher said she realized that this type of homework was more difficult. But she and other education reformers believe it develops a student's ability to think and solve problems. And it more effectively reinforces what is taught in the classroom.
In the last decade, learning by rote has given way to more creative lessons in the classroom, an approach now surfacing in homework.
Instead of posing questions about a short story for students to answer at home, a teacher might ask them to compose a new ending. Or they might be told to rewrite a segment of Shakespeare in modern language to prove they understand the dialogue.
—The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Leroy Hendricks had a way of attracting kids. They would watch him fly his remote-controlled airplane in a park. Sometimes, he would buy them illicit treats, like cigarettes and chewing tobacco.
Supreme Court reviews sexual predator ruling
At some point, he started molesting them. And he said that only his death would prevent him from molesting children.
Now the 62-year-old is at the center of a closely watched constitutional battle.
The question is whether states may continue to keep sexually-violent predators confined after their prison terms are completed. Kansas law states that if a sexually-violent predator is determined to have a personality disorder or mental abnormality, then that diagnosis makes him or her a threat to children.
Hendricks has spent more than half of the last 36 years in prisons or state hospitals, for crimes against children.
The U.S. Supreme Court will review a ruling that stated a 1994 Kansas' law was unconstitutional. A decision is expected next year.
Forty-five states and territories have filed documents that support the Kansas appeal.
Serbians aim to cast out leader, claim elections
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Slobodan Milosevic chose confrontation yesterday in a deepening struggle against foes now aiming not only to take back election victories, but to oust the Serbian leader.
—The Associated Press
The opposition Democratic Party reported eight protesters were arrested in the past two days, and one of them was badly beaten.
It also appeared that courts would deny the opposition its local election victories. Protesters have been on the streets every day since the Nov. 17 elections were annulled by courts Milosevic controls. Yesterday, 100,000 demonstrators came out.
Former French culture minister Jack Lang, a member of the European Parliament, lent the demonstrators their first significant Western support, telling a cheering crowd: "The Serbs are fighting in the name of all peoples who resist dictatorship."
"What will prevail — the people's determination, or Milosevic's patience?" asked Zoran Djindjic, leader of the opposition Democratic Party.
A co-leader of the opposition coalition, Vuk Draskovic, said the choice for Serbs was simple: dignity or slavery.
Mayor balances city,class
By Liz Musser
Kansan staff writer
Mayor John Nalbandian answers more telephone calls by 10 a.m. than most people do all day.
"People don't realize how much the mayor is on the phone," Nalbandian said, replacing the receiver after a conversation with the city manager.
[Photo of a classroom with students seated in rows, facing a teacher. The teacher is gesturing and speaking to the students, who are attentively listening. In the foreground, a student is writing in a notebook. Other students are engaged in various activities. The background features a large window with blinds partially closed.]
But mayor is not the only title that Nalbandian bears. He is also a professor of public administration at the University of Kansas. He has two offices, one in City Hall and one on the fourth floor of Blake Hall.
Professor John Nalbandian speaks to his public administration class. During the semester, the class attempted to define what a community was and how it was built.
"I never use my office at City Hall," he said. "The only time I go there is when I have a meeting. I do my work out of my office here at Blake, or at home."
Although balancing the responsibilities of mayor and professor is taxing, Nalbandian said that being mayor had influenced his teaching positively. As mayor, he is able to bring real-life examples into the classroom's philosophical discussions.
of the philosophical discussions is that students realize government has an impact on people's lives."
"Being mayor has helped my teaching because I can bring in examples of local issues," Nalbandian said. "For instance, it means more to the student to talk about the role of government in terms of a local fitness center than it does to talk about health care. The outcome
Wendy Rohleder, Plainville junior, is a student in Nalbandian's public administration class. She said that Nalbandian's experience as mayor made the class more interesting.
"He looks at the broad concept, but can apply it to the local level," Rohleder said. "It gives us something that we have first-hand knowledge of and something that we can relate to."
The job of mayor is not an elected position in Lawrence. Each year, the City Commission selects one of its members to be mayor. The commissioner chosen is usually the top vote-getter of the previous election.
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
Nalbandian describes himself as a mayor who likes to be involved with the bigger issues.
Fellow commissioner Allen Levine describes Nalbandian as a no-nonsense mayor.
"I'd rather be involved and have something to say, rather than just voting yes or no," he said. "I couldn't sit back and be mayor. It's not my style."
"He is the most forright and honest person I have ever met," Levine said. "But he is definitely more of a compromiser and conciliator than the rest of us. He's got a tough job because the commission has been polarized on many issues lately."
Mayor John Nalbandian sits in his home office. Nalbandian does most of his work at home because he spends a great deal of time on the phone. Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Newtown
Before coming to Lawrence 20 years ago, Nalbandian was in the Army, studied at the University of Southern California, and even spent a couple of years working for the CIA as an intelligence analyst.
Nalbandian said his work for the CIA involved monitoring developments in China's missile, space and nuclear weapons divisions.
"I just read stuff," Nalbandian said. "The information that I found was put into what was the equivalent of a daily newspaper. The paper goes out each day as classified information to people in D.C."
1980
Nalbandian finishes his term as mayor in April, when Commissioner Bonnie Augustine takes his place. Nalbandian said he would be happy to have the responsibility lifted. After this term as commissioner, he said, he would be done with local politics.
"I will be very happy in 1999 when
Mayor John Nalbandian speaks at a City Commission meeting. In Lawrence, the mayor is not elected, but is chosen from the members of the City Commission.
I am completely done," he said. "I look forward to getting back to my main jobs, which are reading, writing and teaching."
Budig Hall still awaits unveiling
Slow fireproofing delays completion until February
By Eric Weslander Kansan staff writer
Budig Hall, which was scheduled to open last month, will remain a dusty, scaffolding-filled mystery for two more months.
The estimated date of completion has been extended to Feb. 1, said Richard Givens, assistant provost.
"If you go into the building, the two 502 seat auditoriums are beginning to look closer and closer to being finished." Givens said. "However, the 1,000-seat auditorium still has lots of scaffolding in it."
A debate about the fireproofing in the large auditorium caused the delay. After the initial installment, the fireproofing was determined not to meet safety standards.
The Nov. 1 hiring of James Vequist, who will be director of the hall, was another step toward the completion of Budig Hall. Vequist, who was hired from Fort Hays State University, will coordinate the building's interactive audio/video equipment and train faculty in its use.
Workers have begun installing new fireproofing materials, and the University of Kansas has scheduled more than 30 classes in Budig Hall's auditorium for next fall.
"We might use make of them and test them out in April," Givens said.
"He will be in charge of making sure the thing goes," Givens said. "He really knows a lot about the media and the use of it in teaching."
"If you go into the building,the two 500-seat auditoriums are beginning to look closer and closer to being finished."
Renovations to the former Hoch Auditorium, which was destroyed by fire in 1991, have run up a bill of more than $22 million. Givens said
Richard Givens Assistant provost
the project was near its original budget.
"It's hanging in there very close," Givens said. "It's still within budget, and everything is projected to be done."
However, several faculty members, after touring the building,
complained that seats in the smaller lecture halls were too crowded.
"What I had heard is that it wasn't possible for someone to simply walk past them," said Jack Landgrebe, professor of chemistry and member of the renovations committee. "They had to stand up to let someone through, and they found that very unexpected. It sounds like they might be a little more cramped than they had hoped."
Givens said that the University was limited by the amount of space available.
"I would say that, as far as seats go, they are standard size; they're not luxurious." Givens said. "I feel that there is no question that they do meet the standards and specs that are used for the campus."
Protest group's tree finds a home in Strong
Kansan staff writer
Bv Lindsev Henrv
A renegade Christmas tree, placed in the Strong Hall rotunda late last week, has a new home.
But the tree is now safe and secure in the lobby of the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong Hall, said Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor.
Protesting the administration's decision to decorate for the holidays only with poinsettias, a group calling themselves Students Against "No Tree" Association (S.A.N.T.A.), set up a 6-foot tree in the entrance to Strong Hall, only to have it removed hours later.
"Someone was kind and good enough to donate the tree," Weinberg said. "Now it is in the lobby for
It was reported last week that more than 50 of Strong Hail's poln-
POTTED PLANTS
anyone to enjoy."
Poinsettias decorate the rotunda of Strong Hall this year in place of a Christmas tree.
settias were removed when the tree was installed. That, Weinberg said, is because the plants are routinely moved into offices at night so they do not wilt in the drafty rotunda.
No individual from S.A.N.T.A. has come forward to claim responsibility for the tree. Members of the association called and left a letter at the Kansan, in which they stated that a tree should have been put up for groups that do celebrate with holiday trees.
Weinberg said the administration did not make a mistake with its decision to not single out the Christian faith by including a Christmas tree in the decorations.
"I still respect the decision that was made," he said. "But this is not an easy issue."
weinberg said he was glad the University had joined with the Lawrence community in the Festival of Pointsettas instead of annually putting up what he called a tragic tree.
Provost David Shulenburger said that the administration would not take any legal action against S.A.N.T.A.
"This is a university, and it was just an expression, and that's what the University is all about," Shulenburger said. "I certainly understand what the individuals are saying — there is plenty of room on campus for expression, for all expressions of faith."
"The nearly bare, almost dry tree was a tragic-looking Christmas tree," Weinberg said. "The poinsettias tie us into the Lawrence community. And the main reason is that they look beautiful."
TODAY
SUNNY
2
AAAAAHHH
23
High 57° Low 36°
Weather: Page 2A
INDEX
Weather ... 2A
Features ... 6A
Sports...1B
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 6B
2A
Monday, December 9, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
目
WEATHER
Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
57 36
THE RIGHT TO SOLVE ITS OWN PROBLEMS IS AN IMPORTANT CONFIDENCE THAT CAN LEAD TO A BRILLIANT RESULT.
Warm temperatures and lots of sunshine.
TUESDAY
66
40
---
Temperatures should be warmer.
WEDNESDAY
67
45
Sunshine and warm temperatures continue.
Spaces are still 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.
ON CAMPUS
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 Mav at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. For
more information, call the Rev.Rav Mav at 843-0357.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will have practice from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736.
KU Women's Rugby Football Club will practice at 6 p.m. today at 23rd and Iowa
streets. For more information, call Stacey Fields at 749-3380.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have "The Fundamentals of Catholicism" at 7 tonight at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Vince Krische 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 Hall. For more information, call Alicia Cabrera at 865-5757.
ON THE RECORD
The KU facilities operations housekeeping department reported that a vacuum cleaner was stolen between 2:30 a.m. Nov. 30 and 5:30 p.m. Dec. 2 from the first-floor janitor den in McColm Hall, KU police said. The vacuum was valued at $800.
Library staff reported that a book was damaged and another was stolen at 11:35 p.m. Thursday from Watson Library, KU police said. The items were valued at $62.
A KU student's car window was broken and a CD player and miscellaneous items were stolen between 12:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the car in the 1400 block of W. Seventh Street, Lawrence
police said. The items were valued at $684.
A KU student's car window was broken between 4 and 6 a.m. Friday in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150.
A KU student's car window was broken and 32 CDs were stolen between midnight Thursday and 1:40 p.m. Friday from a car in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $680.
A KU student's car window was broken and a CD player and 20 CDs were stolen between 2 and 10:15 a.m. Friday from a car in the 1500 block of Sigma Nu Place,
Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $700.
A KU student's CD case and 50 CDs were stolen between 3:30 and 5 p.m. Dec. 1 from a room in Naismith Hall, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $525.
A KU student's car engine was stolen between 5 p.m. Dec. 2 and 5 p.m. Dec. 6 from the 800 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The engine was valued at $810.
A KU student's four car tires were cut between 10:30 p.m. Thursday and 12:45 p.m. Friday in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police said. The tires were valued at $200.
TV TONIGHT
MONDAY PRIMETIME DECEBER 9, 1996
© TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO In the House Malcolm Goode Beh. Sparka (R) Highlander The Series (R) Martin (R) Ezzli (R) Cope (R) Universe
WMDE Welfare Place (in Stereo) TV's Funniest Holidays News (R) H. Patrol Cheers (R) Jenny Jones
KCTV Cooby (R) Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybill (R) Chicago Hope (In Stereo) News (R) Late Show (In Stereo) Selfield (R)
SK50 Silhouettes News Plus Cathy (R) News Plus
KCPT Elmo Saves Christmas Andre Reiu – The Vienna I Love (in Stereo) Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT National Geographic; Puma "Lying Eyes" (1998, Suspense) Cassia Row. News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (R)
KBMC Tails Chagle NFLO Football: Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders. (in Stereo) News "MA*A*H"
KTUW Bold & Brassy: Brass Theater Spontaneous Healing (in Stereo) Mey Sarton Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
IBWU Cooby (R) Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybill (R) Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late
KTKA Dangerous Minds "Evolution" NFL Football: Kansas City Chiefs at Oakland Raiders. (in Stereo) News Selfield (R)
CABLE STATIONS
AAE Biography: Samson-Dell. Poirot "The Velled Lady" Miss Marple "Nemesis" Law & Order "Seed" Biography: Samson-Dell.
CNBC Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNNH New Press inside Politica Larry King Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NightzShowbiz
COM "Monkey Python and the Holy Grail" *** % (1975, Comedy) Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show TV Nation Saturday Night Live (R)
COURT Prime Time Simpson Tri Story: Murder of Michelle Justice Supreme Wat. Prime Time: Simpson Tournament of Michelle
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs
DECEMBER 9,1996
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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. 6044, 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 $20. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6044.
Exhibits
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * To Comment, Call 864-3378
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
New To The Libraries
The most significant new reference work in many decades in the field of art has been acquired by the Murphy Art and Architecture Library in memory of Franklin D. Murphy, former KU chancellor and benefactor of the library. The thirty-four volume Dictionary of Art contains contributions by several KU faculty members. It is available for use now.
New on the Local Area Network
A new CD database is now available in the libraries. Sociofile is a database which contains information from approximately 2000 journals in thirty different languages from about 55 countries. Mainly a sociology-locused database, Sociofile includes bibliographic information, abstracts, and dissertation citations, all of which provide great help to researchers of social science materials. To access Sociofile, look under the Humanities and Social Sciences menu on any of the libraries' LAN workstations.
New Guides For Readers
New or revised Guidelines for Readers are available at the Watson Reference Department in the subjects of film, theater, science fiction, educational tests, Latin American Studies, and Russian and East European Studies.
Watson Library: Choosing the President: Learn, Know, Participate, Vote.
* Kansas Collection: "Happy Landin' With Landon: The 1936 Presidential Campaign of Alf Landon"
* The Department of Special Collections: "Ancient Places of the World" and "Winston Churchill"
Music Library (448 Murphy Hall): Virgil Thomson, Nov. 25, 1896 - Sept. 30, 1989
* Located on the $2^{nd}$ and $3^{rd}$ floors of Kenneth Spencer Research Library.
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©1996 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. The Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh, Performa, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Mail-in mail-receipt offer valid from November 2, 1996, through January 19, 1997, while supplies last and subject to availability. To qualify for reprint, printer, computer and an Apple monitor (if sold separately) must be purchased on the same invoice. Offer good on any Mac desktop computer with any Apple printer. Void where prohibited by law. This notice contains the terms and rules of delivery. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 9, 1996
3A
Students to grace calendars
KU men, women to compete in March
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Time to dust off your Ab Roller and get the old Thishmaster out of the closet.
Bill Price, a Portsmouth, Va. senior at Kansas State University who has produced the popular "Men of Kansas State" calendars for the past two years, is looking to expand into Javhawk territory.
A modeling contest will be held in March at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Then 12 fortunate KU men and 12 KU women will be chosen for the pages of Price's 1998 calendars, "The Men of KU" and "The Women of KU."
Price said that he expected 45 to 60 people to compete in the competition, which will be judged by a panel of KU students and sponsors.
"This isn't a contest simply about exploitation," he said. "It's the farthest thing from it. This is a way for an ordinary student on campus who might not be active in other areas in the University to actually come out and receive some recognition for themselves."
Greg Mitchell, Kansas State junior from Austin, Texas, posed in Price's first calendar in 1995. He said that he had to be talked into the competition because he was too shv.
"I got a lot of publicity from doing the calendar," he said. "I manage a movie theater, and I'll be in there wearing my suit, looking all proper, and these old ladies will come in and say, 'You look good with less on.'"
Price said that judges would look for contestants possessing poise, a stage presence, personality and beauty. In addition to appearing in the calendar, Price said that the 24 winners would participate in a model search contest in April 1997 in Manhattan.
"The top one person out of the whole contest receives a modeling scholarship, which will either come from John Casablanca out of Kansas City or Elite out of Chicago," Price said.
Entry forms are available at Lawrence calendar sponsors: KLZR FM 105.9, 3035 Iowa St; Ultimate Tan, 2449 Iowa St; The Sun Deck, 701 W. Ninth St.; Total Fitness Athletic Center, 2108 W. 27th St. and Copy Co Inc., 1401 W. 23rd St.
Price said he hoped to do a calendar at each Big 12 Conference school and eventually produce "Men of the Big 12" and "Women of the Big 12" calendars.
"It goes along with health and fitness, and it's going to get the KU community involved," said Keith Corder, general manager of Total Fitness Athletic Center and a Kansas State graduate. "Hopefully it's not too vain."
CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS
Bill
Chris
These photos are Included in a calendar created by Bill Price, a Portsmouth, Va., senior at Kansas State University.
Milosevic won't share power, visiting professor tells group
By Dave Breitenstein Kansan staff writer
When Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic didn't like the results of recent elections, he decided to ignore them, critics say.
Milosevic nullified elections in 15 of 18 major Yugoslavian cities that voted for the democratic opposition party.
"Milosevic decided to annul the elections, partly because he is an autocrat who simply cannot tolerate any small sharing of power, and partly because he knew if the democratic opposition takes over all of the positions, they would expose all of the things done by Milosevic and others," said Svetozar Stojanovic, distinguished visiting professor of Russian and European studies and adviser to Together, a coalition of four democratic opposition parties in Serbia.
Stoianovic spoke Friday in the International Room of the Kansas Union about Milosevic, communism and the future of Serbia. His speech was part of the Office of International Programs "Worldview Brown Bag Lectures" series.
The main topic Stojanovic addressed was the extensive power Milosevic exhibited. After the president nullified the elections of Nov. 17, more than 100,000 angry demonstrators packed the streets of Belgrade to show their opposition to Milosevic's decision.
"He is a ruthless and radical opportunist," Stojanovic said. "The subordinate position of the federal government has become so customary that Milosevic does not even consider it necessary to hand down a purely formal decision, albeit an unconstitutional one, to so empower Milosevic."
Stojanovic said Milosevic violated the federal constitution by his actions. He
called for an annulment of the annulment and predicted that dual power would soon rule the country.
Anne Merydith-Wolf, project coordinator for the Office of International Programs, said she was pleased with the turnout of about 25 people.
"I think the most interesting part of it was knowing all the different players, how Milosevic has been responding to this by ignoring it, and how it's not working," she said. "He provided some good information to people about another international topic."
people use our software trainer at the Computer Center, said she attended the lecture for personal reasons.
"My brother lives in Bosnia, and I'm always interested in what I can learn about that region," she said. "I want my brother to come home safely. I was afraid the whole region would erupt."
Geology project could alleviate roadwork woes
By Ashleigh Roberts
Kansan staff writer
Kansas motorists may see less road construction in the next couple of years, thanks to a new project involving KU geologists.
"Specifically, we are researching which types of rocks will produce durable highways based on their mineral composition," said Evan Franseen, associate scientist at the Kansas Geological Survey.
The Kansas Department of Transportation will give the department of geology and the Kansas Geological survey a $32,000 grant during the next year and a half to finance the project. The recipients were selected by the transportation department from a statewide applicant pool.
KDOT's existing tests for the physical durability of different concrete samples take six months to perform and are costly.
Robert Goldstein, professor of geology, said the project would try to discover shorter and cheaper methods to test for rock deposits that could be used to make durable concrete.
Concrete contained a lot of crushed-up limestone in addition to cement, Goldstein said. The mineral composition in rock deposits determine how long the road will last.
"Unsuitable construction materials can cause highways to deteriorate rapidly and require tax dollars for repairing or replacing roads," he said. "We'll work with the Kansas Department of Transportation to develop new methods of finding the kind of rock that's suitable for making concrete."
Franseen and Goldstein will visit quarries in eastern Kansas later this month to select different research sites. By analyzing the composition of the rock from each quarry, Franseen said they would learn more about the environment under which the rocks were deposited.
"The rocks in eastern Kansas quarries vary considerably, even across a small area," he said. "The rock quality depends on the geologic conditions at the time the rock layers were deposited. We will develop methods that will help the Kansas Department of Transportation predict where appropriate rock deposits are located and some simple tests to help identify the kinds of rock they need."
Goldstein said they would look at fossils, texture and the mineral content of the rocks.
The geologists will compare the results to KDOT's physical tests of durability to come up with the geological durability of a rock's properties.
Goldstein said pinpointing the geological durability would ensure long-lasting roads because it would show where the durable rocks could be found before the concrete was produced.
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4A
Monday. December 9, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
VIEWPOINT
Increasing student fees part of disturbing trend
The University of Kansas should resist the temptation to raise student fees to pay for additional educational costs not financed by the Legislature. This practice increases the cost of education but keeps tuition bills at an artificially low level.
Because the Legislature has imposed a stricter budget on higher education in the state, the University has encountered trouble operating within its budget. Of course, few students are willing to accept tuition increases, even if they are needed. KU's administration is just as reluctant to raise tuition by a large amount; the University's relatively low tuition makes it attractive when compared to other schools.
This causes a problem when the University needs additional funds to sustain programs. The administration adopted a linear tuition plan that is designed to encourage students to take fewer classes. In this way, the University avoided the stigma of increasing the tuition figure listed in college guidebooks.
--walked on stage.
An additional way the University has considered raising money is through add-on fees. The commencement committee is considering a graduation fee that would pay for a commencement ceremony.
The graduation fee, just as other add-on fees, is simply the University's way of charging students more. Perhaps the administration thinks that if tuition isn't raised, students will accept being gouged for individual programs.
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, has proposed an equipment and technology fee of $3 per credit hour for college students next year.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said students were concerned that the technology fee could set a precedent of students paying for educational tools for which the Legislature historically had paid. He said the Legislature had reduced state allocations for equipment after similar fees had been imposed.
"My one real big concern is that we don't completely sell the Legislature out of its responsibility," Montgomery said.
He said students and administrators were working to establish a list of technology items that the University needed. Administrators and students also are creating a comprehensive plan to pay for the equipment that the University needs. Montgomery said he expected the final decision to be a combination of several plans.
"It will be a compromise where everyone will have to chip in their share,"he said.
--walked on stage.
Unfortunately, these add-on fees are much harder on students' pocketbooks. Unlike tuition costs, which are known by students in advance and can be figured into their budgets, students often don't know about these incidental fees before they apply to or enroll at the University. Students who think they can afford the cost of education at the University may be unpleasantly surprised when they find that they are being charged for expenses such as graduation.
Students will be charged the same amount whether the bill for graduation is charged separately or included in tuition. To make it easier on students, administrators should avoid resorting to such fees. If the only alternative is to raise tuition, administrators may be more willing to cut the University's operating costs. If those costs cannot be curtailed, letting students know about their expenses up front by including them in tuition is the fairest way to go.
For this reason, the University should not approve the proposals for a graduation fee and the College's technology fee. Even though the fees' cost to each student might be insignificant, piling up add-on fees is not the way to solve the University's financial problems.
MARK McMASTER AND NICOLE KENNEDY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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"Kansas." Rock icon Patti Smith paused in the middle of her set to reflect on the state she was in.
"Kansas reminds me a lot of South Jersey." She paused again, waiting for the crowd's laughter to subside. "What? You should be proud."
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On Nov. 23, the Lied Center resembled a downtown New York club, circa 1978, more than anything in Kansas or South Jersey. The Nova Convention Revisited: A Tribute to William S. Burroughs honored the 86-year-old longtime Lawrence resident, otherwise known as the Beat author of novels, poetry and spoken pieces.
Burroughs tribute reveals our lack of intellectual fire
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
I attended, but with ulterior motives. While I put on as much black clothing as possible and tried to look legit, I worried that the expression "screw William S. Burroughs, I'm here to see Deborah Harry" was written all over my face. I confess, the reason I bought tickets was to see Harry, punk queen of the 1978 New York scene, the same scene from which many of the other performers originated. Some highlights:
Author, AIDS activist, and Warhol groupie John Giorno gave a solid and inspired — if not particularly inspiring — reading of his poetry, in which he called fundamentalist Christians a "virus" (the best way to describe fundamentalist Christians) and related his sexual encounters with Andy Warhol (the best way to relate one's sexual encounters with Andy Warhol).
- Performance artist Laurie Anderson was the best of the lot, using synthesizers and innovative electronic equipment in her performance of alternately hilarious and scary "digital-society" nightmare scenarios.
Deborah Harry. I seem to remember that she performed, but I vaguely recall leaving for some higher ethereal state as soon as she
STAFF COLUMNIST
MICHAEL
MARTIN
Patti Smith and unan- nounced guest Michael Stipe wailed, contorted and looked tortured
— sometimes together, sometimes separately — and were fantastic.
Oh, yeah, and William S. Burroughs was
there, too.
Burroughs appeared halfway through the program to collect his applause, but his presence was perpetual. Throughout the program, videos were shown of the octogenerian saying things that octogenarians weren't supposed to say, which provided big laughs from the audience. I felt as if we were watching an America's Funniest Home Videos episode in which an infant spits up repeatedly. Despite the fact that his image loomed larger-than-life on the Lied Center's video screen, Burroughs seemed fragile and static. In the shadow of those gathered to honor him, he was strictly second-string.
As I left the convention with a headache (thanks to Patti Smith's incessant, but nevertheless cool, howling), I thought that much had been left unsaid. I found it painfully ironic that a sense of the convention's urgency, a sense of purpose beyond tribute, was left in the wings, along with its honoree. Nostalgia was the prevailing theme of the evening — of all the performers, only Laurie Anderson was forward-looking. Everyone seemed to be trapped in a vague, uncomfortable time warp, reaching for and setting for insuance.
I left the Lied Center nostalgic for
the Beat generation, the mod generation, the hippie generation; any group that represented the generation of new ideas. Nothing similar to William S. Burroughs' — or even Patti Smith's — artistic or intellectual environment exists today. We have small pockets of culture on the coasts that are completely style-oriented, producing little more than increasingly varied and complex drug deaths and really cool fashion spreads.
Another characteristic of this is the punk revival, Xeroxed and compressed.
Lack of inspiration is not entirely to blame. So much of our energy is expended in the fight against a disease that still strikes so many artists; so much of our time and money has been exhausted that we no longer belabor, elaborate, invent, critique; to simply live is enough.
A nova is a star that burns brightly at first, then gradually fades out. I worry that our society is on a fast fade-out, that we are on the tail end of the intellectual comet propelled by the anger, rebellion and growth of this century's middle decades. Patti Smith was right: Kansas is a lot like South Jersey; it's a lot like every city in America in that nothing is happening.
The Nova Convention convinced me that our challenge is to develop a new intellectual climate based on being young and angry, which is historically the most reliable and productive source of inspiration. We no longer can settle for smiling bemusedly at gracefully aged anger, applauding politely at appropriate moments. It is our duty to challenge artistic and intellectual convention, not simply to sit in the audience.
Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore In English.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Government should not regulate tobacco further
Contrary to popular belief, tobacco companies have not gained their tremendous lobbying power through back-room bargains and deceit.
The tobacco companies certainly do engage in clandestine activities, but so does almost every lobbying group from Greenpeace to General Motors.
Big tobacco is so powerful
Timothy Burger
Lenexa freshman
Even if tobacco giants control the level of nicotine in cigarettes, this is no reason to restrict access to cigarettes. Declaring nicotine an addictive drug is the first step toward making tobacco illegal. It seems ridiculous to make tobacco illegal while we are contemplating legalizing marijuana.
because so many people on our campus and across the world smoke every day and funnel billions of dollars into this huge political machine.
People who smoke know that nicotine is addictive and that smoking causes cancer and rots their lungs. However, they still choose to smoke. So let them; what right do we have to say people must keep their bodies in good condition? That is a choice that should be left up to each individual's discretion.
Fast-food job frays nerves of strongest
A couple of weeks ago, I made a bold move (well, for me anyway) — I applied for a job at the St. Louis Bread Co.
While most of my friends have been working for years, I have held only one job in my fairly short life. I was a summer camp counselor, which really doesn't provide helpful experience for any of the many exciting jobs available to a starving college undergraduate in this town.
Walking into the interview, I worried about my lack of experience
and decided to make up for it by smiling a lot and attempting to present myself as someone who was dying to serve the citizens of this town by taking their sandwich orders. Apparently it worked. I walked out of the interview eagerly clutching a tax form while dollar
STAFF COLUMNIST
SIPH BREWER
signs flashed through my head.
I figure I'll pick it up after a few days, though. So if you come into the restaurant and are fortunate enough to need my services as a cashier, cut me some slack — I'm learning. And whatever you do, please don't tell me I smell like roast beef!
Steph Brewer is a Chester, Conn., soph
That soon changed. Apparently, my employers are in league with my friends in that they obviously are determined to burst my happy bubble. The first thing they handed me was a large, green, boxy thing they refer to as a hat. I am supposed to wear said hat all the time. No matter that it smashes my bangs against my forehead in a very unattractive manner. No matter it causes me slightly to resemble a demented truck driver. Maybe the purpose of the hat is to amuse the customer. If that is the case, then I'm in great shape.
The next aspect of training was learning how to work the cash registers. Contrary to my original belief that I would work the sandwich line, instead will be a cashier, reducing the possibility of smelling like roast beef or losing my fingers. Needless to say, this restored some of that optimism everyone had been trying to rid me of. I have cashiering down to a science, too. When one of my fellow trainees pretends to be my customer, I take his order with a big smile and then stare blankly at the register. After a minute of trying to find the correct buttons, I yell for help. This eventually results in my "customer" getting a receipt. I think I'm natural.
Upon returning home, I excitedly broadcast the news to my friends, who proceeded to bring me back to harsh reality. "I worked in a deli once," one friend informed me. "And you know what? I came home each day smelling like roast beef." Roast beef. Ugh. Still, I was determined to remain optimistic. "You guys don't understand," I told them. "This is a job. A real job that I get paychecks for. I'm not used to this. I'm excited." They weren't. My former-deli worker friend continued to offer me nifty facts about his job. "I used to cut myself a lot, too. You could lose your fingers, you know."
steph Brewer is a Chester, Conn., sophomore in journalism and French.
The first day of training consisted of memorizing the names, sizes, contents and toppings of all of the products we sell. I have this down to a science. When the trainer quizzes us on toppings, I just shout out "oats" for every product. Eventually I'm right and appear as if I actually have a clue.
Miraculously, I survived the onslaught of negative energy brought by those cheerful people I call my friends and retained excitement for my new position. When I walked into training on the first day, the dopey smile of anticipation was still on my face.
A
Oo
By Greg Hardin
A
---
SORRY...
...INSIDE JOKE.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 9, 1996
5A
Safe Ride helps partiers
Drivers sacrifice fun times for work
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
It's 10:30 Saturday night. Many students are sitting at a bar, partying with friends. But for four college-aged people, it's time to go to work.
The drivers of Safe Ride, a student-financed program that provides KU students free rides home from any location, work when others have fun.
"If you can handle the hours, it's just a relaxy livebod job." Neal said.
Kate Neal, who has worked for the service for two years and is the most experienced driver of the four, said she didn't mind the hours.
Safe Ride is not Neal's only job. A 24-year-old former KU student, Neal also runs a day-care service.
This night, after a quick look under the hood of a silver Mercury Topaz with the Safe Ride logo emblazoned on the side, Neal drives to the Kansas Union.
The first call comes after 15 minutes. Neal is asked to pick up a passenger from Johnny's Tavern, 401 N. Second St., where a Christmas party is apparently in full swing.
"Ten-four," she said, using citizens band lingo for "yes" to show that she accepts the call.
She picks up a well-dressed, fairly sober student. Neal signals the dispatch that she has picked up her passenger and is en route. He will return to Johnny's twice more that night.
Three calls and one hour later she picks up a short woman in a brown leather jacket and jeans from a house on Ohio Street and delivers her to an apartment on Massachusetts Street. At 1 a.m., Neal tells the woman walking a long diagonal across Massachusetts Street, looking like she had been drinking ever since.
"Seeing people like that really doesn't frustrate me," Neal said. "What makes me mad is whenever they call again wanting to be taken somewhere else. Safe Ride is supposed to be taking students home, but some people think that it is just a taxi service and abuse it."
By midnight, business has increased, and Neal is no longer able to return to the Kansas Union between pickups. She is asked to go on to the next location as soon as she signals that she's dropped off the last load.
At 1.18 a.m., Neal picks up two talkative students from the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. The two have been at the Granada on a date, and they thank Neal as they get into the car. Although neither appeared drunk, they both said that they were using Safe Ride to avoid a DUI arrest.
"I work for a company that sells wine to retail liquor stores in Lawrence, Topeka and Manhattan," said James Statton, San Diego graduate student. "If I got arrested for driving drunk, I would lose my job. So I use Safe Ride even if I have had anything more than about two beers."
However, other Granada patrons picked up by Safe Ride that night weren't as friendly.
Earlier Neal picked up three drunk patrons, one of whom was carrying a cup. When Neal asked him to get rid of the cup, a brief argument ensued before the man's friends convinced him to throw the cup out.
"Usually people don't argue too much," she said. "But sometimes the smallest things set them off. No one has ever attacked anyone to my knowledge. Tonight has been really calm. Usually I get two or three people who do this."
At 2:45 a.m., 15 minutes after Safe Ride stops accepting calls, Neal picks up three women from Marvin Hall. They have been working on their final projects for an art class. She drops off two of them at Jayhawker Towers and another at Hash-
"
"If I got arrested for driving drunk, I would lose my job. So I use Safe Ride even if I have had anything more than about two beers."
James Statton San Diego graduate student
inger Hall.
"Not all of the people who I pick up are drunk," Neal said. "From time to time we get calls from people who ask I'm not drunk. Can I still use Safe Ride?" The answer is yes, anyone can, and the people who use it that aren't drunk are some of the nicest people we get during the night."
At 3:11 a.m. Neal heads to a Total gas station and fills up the car. By 3:30 a.m., she has returned to the Lawrence Bus Company, 837 Pennsylvania St., and parked her car. Her shift is done. She answered 15 calls and picked up 23 passengers. During the night, the four Safe Ride drivers had responded to 67 calls and picked up 144 passengers.
"This is a slow night for a Saturday," said Michael Holladay, supervisor of Safe Ride. "People are starting to get more and more serious as finals approach; it happens every year."
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Page 6A
Monday, December 9,1996
Bird's EyeView
Choosing my Religion
Many students find that their faith is tested more than ever once they reach college.
Story by Bradley Brooks
+
Illustrations by Martina Witte
T
aking tests is nothing new for students at the University of Kansas. Whether it is Math 002 or History 516, there always seems to be another exam to be taken. But for many students, the biggest test they encounter at the University is a test of faith.
"Iused to go to church every Sunday," said Kristine Kobs, Meade junior. "Both of my parents were Sunday school teachers, and we went religiously."
But like many students, Kobs arrived at the University and was free to set her own religious agenda.
said. "If someone comes from a fairly sheltered, conservative background, it may be that the ideas they encounter once they get to college persuade them to explore different views."
Chad Snoddy, Charleston, Ill., junior, did exactly that: He went on a philosophical exploration and ended up accepting a faith that greatly contrasted with the one in which he grew up.
"I was raised a Baptist," I was raised a Bap
tist," Snoddy said. "But I started
practicing Buddhism when I
moved to Lawrence."
"Now I have the choice to be what I want," she said. "I may not go to church every Sunday, but I know what I believe in."
"Now I have the choice to be what I want.I may not go to church every Sunday,but I know what I believe in."
Daniel Batson, a professor of psychology who specializes in the psychology of religion, said the reasons for students losing or gaining religious beliefs was pretty obvious.
"There is a tendency for a person to go along with the accepted wisdom of their family, whatever it may be," Batson
Snoddy said that he was interested in Buddhism while in high school but didn't explore that faith.
"It was as simple as where I lived in Illinois — there just weren't any Buddhists," he said. "But when I moved here, I found the Zen Center. I got involved to see if I was really interested in practicing Buddhism rather than just reading about it."
Kristine Kobs Meadajunior
Snoddy said that his decision to become a Buddhist had obviously caused some changes in his lifestyle and caused difficulties with members of his family.
"It is still an issue with my parents. They think of Buddhism as a cult," Snoddy said. "It is, understandably, very foreign to what they think of as a religion."
working walt 90
The image shows a stylized drawing of a humanoid figure in motion, with outstretched arms and legs. The figure is set against a background featuring two castle-like structures with pointed towers and arches. The color palette consists primarily of black and white, with the figures and buildings rendered in a minimalistic style using bold lines and flat colors. There are no textual elements present in the image.
As for his life in
Lawrence, he said that there were two major changes.
"I've become a vegetarian. It's not necessary, but it is a common practice," he said. "Buddhism has made me more centered, more compassionate toward other people and animals; anything that is living."
Snoddy said that once he got to college and had the freedom to chose his own faith to believe in, Buddhism seemed like the best choice.
"It didn't seem like a religion burdened with opinions. Concepts that other religions enforce, Buddhism leaves open," he said. "So many things are not forced upon you."
Although many students do make religious changes once they get to college, others weather the emotional roller coaster of the
"I grew up as a Christian Scientist," he said. "But anytime you get away from the people who were most instrumental in raising you in a religion, you run into
first few years and keep their faith, or lack thereof.
"When I was little, my parents took me to church for a couple of years," said Peter Carlson, Kansas City, Kan., senior. "But there came a time — the third grade — when I said 'this is all bull—,' and made a good enough case about it that my parents didn't make me go."
"I have been exposed to a lot of religious views, and it has given me a lot to think about," he said. "I reexamined my philosophical stances and eventually ended up where I was before. I've never seen anything in my life to lead me to believe that things aren't as they appear to be. I've never needed a god to explain things."
Carlson said that despite encountering all types of beliefs in his college career, he has retained the feelings he found when he was nine.
Trace Schmeltz, a Leawood law student and the religious polar opposite of Carlson, said that he had gone through the same types of tests in retaining his faith in college.
"As long as people actually follow their beliefs and aren't hypocrites,I'll respect them." Peter Carlson Kansas City, Kan., senior
doubts."
Schmeltz said that the first few years of his college career were when his faith was truly tested.
"I had to reprove my religion frequently," he said. "I'm much more established, religiously, because of that. But every time I come into a new environment, my views are tested again."
But for Carlson, the flavor of faith that people choose isn't so important as the way they go about exercising those beliefs.
"I don't believe other people are necessarily wrong," he said. "As long as people actually follow their beliefs and aren't hypocrites, I'll respect them."
1
BYU SNUBBED
Despite a 13-1 record, No. 5 national ranking and Western Athletic Conference championship, Brigham Young University was spubbed by the bowl alliance.
Instead of going to an $8 million alliance game, the Cougars will play No. 14 Kansas State in the $2 million Cotton Bowl.
"I'm obviously disappointed," said BYU athletic director Rondo Fehlberg. "I think
BYU
BYU clearly had a team and a season that deserved to be in the alliance."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
See college football bowl story, Page 4B
MICHIGAN WINS AT DUKE
Michigan pulled off one of the rarest feats in college basketball yesterday — winning a nonconference game at Duke.
Robert Travlor's dunk with 6.2 seconds left
capped a closing 16-3 Michigan run that gave the No. 7 Wolverines a 62-61 victory against the No. 10 Blue Devils.
See yesterday's basketball scores on 2B
KEY SIGNED
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1996
Jimmy Key, who won the clinching World Series game for the New York Yankees six weeks ago, signed a two-year, free-agent contract with rival Baltimore yesterday.
Last month, Key was committed to retuning to the Yankees in 1997 after they offered him salary arbitration. But last week's labor agreement between players and owners allowed Key and several others to become free agents, and he quickly
BALTIMORE
ORIOLES
settled on the Orioles.
Under the agreement, Key could begin negotiating with teams on Saturday afternoon. It took about 24 hours for him to reach a deal with Orioles general manager Pat Gillick.
SECTION B
Editor says farewell with many thanks and thoughts 'Hawks will be winners of NCAA championship
Whew. It's almost finished ... yet another semester to file away. So, at this time, I would like to take a look back at some of the most memorable moments of this semester, look ahead to next year and say a few words of thanks.
First, I would like to congratulate James Brown — not the Godfather of Soul or your friendly Foxy studio host — the Texas quarterback who looks like a genius right now. The best thing about his prediction — besides the fact that it gave the media something to talk about the week before a game that no one really thought would be competitive — was
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
CARLYN
FOSTER
that it wasn't really a prediction at all. He simply said that Nebraska could lose to Texas by as many points as they were favored and, in the process, set up Nebraska's biggest loss of the season — the loss of any real chance for the national championship.
Here are a few predictions for the new year:
If anyone had told me Albert Belle would 1) be in a White Sox uniform next season and 2) indirectly be the cause of peace between the owners and players in the form of a labor agreement (finally!), I would have laughed long and hard in his face.
Arizona State will win the college football national title next month. Why not No. 1 Florida State? Florida and Steve Spurrier, whose arrogance I find strangely endearing, not only can get revenge for their loss two weeks ago, but what could they find more fulfilling than keeping their biggest rival from the biggest prize in the land?
The San Francisco 49ers, after being basically ignored because of the hype surrounding Green Bay and the continuing saga in Dallas, will sneak into the Super Bowl and beat Denver by two touchdowns. And on a local note, the underachieving Chiefs won't make it out of the first round of the playoffs.
It will be the battle of the K's in the NCAA championship game — Kansas and Kentucky will meet in Indianapolis and this year's Jayhawk squad will win Roy Williams his first national title (of many here at Kansas, I hope).
Now for the thank-you's:
Thanks to the sports staff — the greatest group of sportos on earth. Even when I was tearing up your stories, believe it or not, you guys made this fun. And to the incoming staff, good luck and treat the section well. (By the way, Dan and Spencer, if you ever need someone to do Scores and More, you know whom to call.)
Warm, fuzzy thanks to BD and D2 (a.k.a. Dorothy and Rose) for everything — the Files (yeah, big cheesy grin), the kitchen fires, the Kansan mantra and everything I can't put in print — long live the Barnabus Group. (In a related note, thanks to Chris and Steve for consistently keeping me offbalance this semester.)
Last, but absolutely not least, my biggest and most sincere thanks to Bill Petulla, the best partner in crime and sports coverage anyone could ask for. You made this whole crazy ride a blast.
I also would like to take this time to refute something a concerned student wrote to Bill a while ago — no, Bill doesn't keep me locked up in a back room so I won't write columns. I'm a copy editor by birth, a columnist only through my job description. The three I have written this semester are right about my limit. But thanks for your support.
Kansas women win Dial title
Dixon named MVP of Classic
by Adam Herschman and Mike Alzamora
Kansan sportswriters
The No. 18 Kansas women's basketball team captured the 1996 Dial Soap Basketball Classic title with a 76-61 victory against Washington yesterday in Allen Field House.
Kansas (5-1) won its 11th Dial Soap Basketball Classic title in 14 years. The four team, two-day tournament was in the field house and featured Northeastern Illinois, Houston, Washington and Kansas.
In the first half against the Huskies (1-4), the Jayhawks were seeing red, Jamie Redd to be exact, Redd, Washington sophomore guard, scored 16 of her 32 points in the first half and helped pace the Huskies on a 21-2 run to end the half. Kansas entered the locker room down 32-25 at halftime.
The Jayhawks countered with a 14-2 run to start the second half and took the lead 41-34. Washington never regained the lead as Kansas outscored the Huskies 51-29 in the second half.
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Kansas got into a rhythm in the second half.
KU vs. V
"I'm very pleased with the performance,today," Washington said. "We played twenty minutes of very aggressive basketball."
Kansas senior guard Tamecke Dixon was voted the tournament's Most Valuable Player with her 19-point performance against Washington. Dixon won the award despite missing Kansas' 62-45 opening round victory against Northeastern Illinois Saturday night because she was ill with the flu.
"Tamecka showed tremendous courage coming back tonight," Washington said. "I thought if we
Kansas 76. Washington 61
KANSAS (5-1)
Pride 3-8 0-8 FT TP 6
Trapn 2-4 0-2 4 6
Sanford 3-9 2-4 8
Habbleb 2-6 8-8 10
Dixon 5-8 9-10 19
Payment 6-9 6-9 19
Scott 0-1 0-0 0
Reed 1-2 1-2 3
Canada 1-1 1-1 3
Grayer 1-8 1-2 3
Toffee 24-56 12-32 78
Washington (1-4) FG FT TP
Hall 4-10 3-6 11
Tulsa 1-10 1-2 5
Pokie 3-7 0-3 9
Redd 11-21 7-8 32
Niemela 4-8 0-0 9
Rogers 0-2 0-2 0
Teal 0-2 0-0 0
Lynch 0-2 0-1 0
Totals 23-56 11-17 61
could just get her on the floor for even two or three minutes it would give this team a lift.
Dixon played 25 minutes and scored 17 of her 19 points in the second half.
"In the first half I got wined really quick, I ran up the court once and was ready to come out," Dixon said. "As the game progressed, I felt a little better out there."
Kansas sophomore guard/forward Suzi Raymant also scored 19 points against the Huskies and earned a spot on the Dial Soap Classic All-Tournament team;
Washington reached the championship game by defeating Houston 86-52 on Saturday night. In the consolation game yesterday, Northeastern Illinois defeated Houston 71-62.
Washington said she was pleased with Kansas' offensive performance against the Huskies' zone, which the Jayhawks faced almost 90 percent of the game.
"I'm anticipating that probably once we get into the conference schedule we're going to see a lot more of it," Washington said. "I think we'll have a lot more confidence in our zone offense."
HYDRAWS 33 22 13
Tamecka Dixon, senior guard, breaks for the basket against Washington. The Jayhawks defeated Washington last night in Allen Field House.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
KU win looks like last year
First-half explosion defeats rally chances
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
LOS ANGELES — Apparently, Kansas remembered the lesson it taught UCLA last season. On Saturday, the No. 1 Jayhawks showed it by building a huge halftime lead and defeating the No. 17 Bruins 96-83 at Pauley Pavilion. Kansas improved to 7-0.
"They're a talented team, and we didn't think they would give up," Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce said. "We knew they would give us their all in the second half. But we didn't let down at all."
One year ago, it was UCLA that came to Allen Field House and built a 15-point halftime lead before Kansas rallied to an 85-70 win, outscoring the Bruins by 30 in the second half.
Kansas junior guard Billy Thomas was a key component of the Jayhawks' first-half run, scoring 13 points on 5-of-6 shooting from the floor.
This time, the Jayhawks only led 22-18 with seven minutes left in the first half when they exploded on a 28-3 run that pushed the lead to 54-26. Kansas led 54-33 at halftime.
"That's my job to come in and spark things up," Thomas said. "Being comfortable is the biggest thing. (Before) I was always thinking about making a mistake, but today I was comfortable."
However, the Bruins weren't able to complete the comeback, due in
UCLA tried to make a run at the Jayhawks in the second half, cutting the lead to 68-54 after a basket by junior forward J.R. Henderson with 13:40 left.
"They were like a buzzsaw cutting through people."
Steve Lavin UCLA basketball coach
Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz dominated the Bruins' inside duo of Henderson and sophomore center Jelani McCoy. LaFrentz scored a career-high 31 points and pulled down 11 rebounds.
LaFrentz, who has been hobbled by an injured ankle since the Dec. 1 win against San Diego, said he was motivated by what he called a poor performance in the Jayhawks' previous game against Cincinnati.
"There was a lot of sloppy basket-ball today. Both teams made a lot of mistakes," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "We had too big of a lead, and they had too big of a mountain to climb."
"Individually, I didn't play well at all (against Cincinnati), so I was very, very pleased with tonight," LaFrentz said. "I don't know if I adjusted because of the ankle; I just try to ignore it."
large part to their own sloppiness. UCLA finished with 26 turnovers.
The ankle didn't seem to hamper LaFrentz's ability to run the floor on the Kansas fast break, a huge part of the Javhawks' first-half run.
Instead of UCLA being inspired by last season's loss, it seemed the Jayhawks were motivated by a homecoming of sorts. Six current Kansas
"We got our fast break going and Ryan (Robertson) and Jerod (Haase) did a great job of passing the ball, and I was able to finish the play." LaFrentz said.
KU VS.
Kansas 96, UCLA 83
KANABA (7-0)
P. Pierce          FG        FT      TP
Lafayette         5-10    5-9    31
13-21            5-14    5-7    31
Pollard           3-7     4-8    10
Robertson         7-4     6-12   20
Hassan           0-12    7-12   1
Williams          0-2     1-2    1
McGrath          0-2     1-2    1
Thomas           0-10    7-10    0
Pugh             0-1     0-0    0
Branstrom        0-1     0-0    0
Brafford        0-1     0-0    0
Randorf         0-1     0-0    0
Nooner           0-0     0-0    0
20-20            0-0     0-0    0
UCLA (1-2)
FG  FT TP
O'Bannon 6-10 7-10 20
Henderson 4-6 3-5 11
McCoy 7-8 1-2 15
Belley 5-10 2-4 14
Dollar 3-8 2-2 8
Johnson 3-9 2-4 9
Loyd 2-3 0-0 6
Myers 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 30-54 17-27 83
"Kansas was real good. They held a basketball clinic today on reversals, passing, playing hard as a team and concentration. They deserve the No. 1 ranking." Lavin said. "They were like a buzzsaw cutting through people. That's what we had two years ago on our championship run."
UCLA coach Steve Lavin said his team would use the loss to what might be the best team in the nation as a way to measure his ballclub's deficiencies.
players are California natives, and the win was special to all of them, but to none more than Pierce, the Inglewood native who was taunted by UCLA fans with chants of "sell-out."
"It was definitely a joy for me to look up and see we're ahead by so much," Pierce said. "This is one of the better ballclubs in America, and it was great to play in front of their home crowd and do so well."
Kansan sportswriter
'Hawks are still perched at top
LOS ANGELES—Two games in, and the target's still there.
By Evan Blackwell
With its 96-83 win at No. 1 UCLA Saturday, No. 1 Kansas improved to 7-0 on the season. More importantly, the Jayhawks are 2-0 with the top ranking.
The No. 1 ranking is like a target at which opponents aim. But Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase said the Jayhawks were up to the test.
"It is a big target, but for us it's one of many targets," Haase said. "Just having Kansas on our chest, we could be 0-30 and people would still be gunning at us."
In the past four seasons, each time Kansas had risen to the top of the polls it got knocked off within two weeks. Last season, the No. 1 Jayhawks lost to unranked Temple 75-66 two weeks after reaching the top. On three other occasions since Roy Williams has been head coach, Kansas has lost its first game after reaching No. 1.
"Coach has instilled in us all the right ideas. He taught us how to play basketball. Now we need to have the emotion and go out and do it." he said.
Haase said all the ingredients were in place for this group of Jayhawks to be different.
Just a week after saying his team was only just as good as at least 20 to 25 other teams in the country, even Williams admitted his team would have been tough for anyone to beat in the first half against UCLA.
"we had a lot of guns today. Billy (Thomas) came off the bench and gave us a big lift in the first half. Ryan (Robertson) did a heck of a job against Cameron Dollar, who's a good defensive player, and Raef (LaFrentz) was important," Williams said.
To the surprise of many, Kansas has looked impressive even without injured senior guard Jacque Vaughn. Sophomore guard Ryan Robertson had perhaps his best game as Vaughn's replacement against UCLA, finishing with 11 assists and only 2 turnovers.
"When Jacque got hurt, I looked at the schedule and pointed to this week as the week that would really tell if I was going to be able to handle it," Robertson said. "We're 7-0. I can't even think of a word to describe what I'm feeling right now. I really feel like I've passed the test."
2B
Monday, December 9, 1996
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
1996-07 College Bowl Games
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Thursday, Dec. 19
Las Vegas Bowl
At Las Vegas
a (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-Gray Classic
At Montgomery, Ala.
Blue vs. Gray, 11 a.m. (ABC)
Albe Braud
Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu
California (6-5) vs. Navy (8-3), 2:30 p.m.
(ABC).
Friday, Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl Memphis, Tenn
Houston (7-4) vs. Syracuse (8-3), 2 p.m.
(ESPN)
Carquest Bowl
AMiami
Miami (8-3) vs. Virginia (7-4), 6:30 p.m. (TBS)
Copper Bowl
At Tucson, Az
Utah (8-3) vs. Wisconsin (7-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Dec. 28
Peach Bowl
At Atlanta
Clemson (7-4) vs. LSU (9-2), 7 p.m. (ESPN)
Sunday, Dec. 29
Alamo Bowl
At San Antonio
iowa (8-3) vs. Texas Tech (7-4), 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
Monday, Dec. 30
Holiday Bowl
At San Diego
Washington (9-2) vs. Colorado (9-2), 7 p.m.
(ESPN)
Tuesday, Dec. 5
Heritage Bowl
At Atlanta
Howard (9-2) vs. Southern U. (7-4), 11 a.m.
(FSPN).
Sun Bowi
Independence Bowl
AAShravenport Le
Stanford (6-5) vs. Michigan State (6-5), noon (CBS)
Auburn (7-4) vs. Army (10-1), 2:30 p.m.
(8PM)
Alabama (9-3) vs. Michigan (8-3), 10 a.m.
(ESPN)
Nebraska (10-2) vs. Virginia Tech (10-1), 6
am (CBS)
Orange Bowl At Miami
Gator Bowl
At Jacksonville, FL
North Carolina (8-2) vs. West Virginia (8-3)
11:30 a.m. (NBC)
Cotton Bowl At Dallas
Wednesday, Jan. 1
Outback Bowl
At Tampa, Fla.
Brightam Young (13-1) vs. Kansas State (9-2)
11:30 a.m. (C)
Citrus Bowl
A Orlando Fla
Northwestern (9-2) vs. Tennessee (9-2), noon (ABC)
Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Call
Arizona State (11-0) vs. Ohio State (10-1).
3:20 p.m. (C)
Flesta Bowl
At Tempe Ariz
Penn State (10-2) vs. Texas (8-4), 7 p.m.
(CBS)
Thursday, Jan. 2 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans
Florida State (11-0) vs. Florida (11-1), 7 p.m.
(ABC)
TV
Saturday, Jan. 11
East-West Shrine Classic
At Stanford, Calif.
East. 3, p. (ESPN)
West vs. East, 3 p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 18
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
12:30 p.m. (TBS)
North vs. South,
Sunday, Jan. 18
Hula Bowl
At Honolulu
3 n.m. (ESPN)
East vs. West, 3 p.m. (ESPN)
Sunday, Jan.19
By The Associated Press
The Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking:
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Monday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
(All times Central)
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida St. (62) | 11-0 | 1,670 | 1 |
| 2. Arizona St. (5) | 11-0 | 1,612 | 2 |
| 3. Florida | 11-1 | 1,539 | 4 |
| 4. Ohio St. | 10-1 | 1,454 | 5 |
| 5. Brigham Young | 13-1 | 1,322 | 6 |
| 6. Nebraska | 10-2 | 1,271 | 8 |
| 7. Penn St. | 10-2 | 1,259 | 8 |
| 8. Colorado | 9-2 | 1,248 | 7 |
| 9. Tennessee | 9-2 | 1,078 | 9 |
| 10. Virginia Tech | 10-1 | 1,037 | 11 |
| 10. Northwestern | 9-2 | 1,000 | 10 |
| 10. North Carolina | 9-2 | 929 | 13 |
| 10. Washington | 9-2 | 914 | 12 |
| 10. Kansas St. | 8-3 | 838 | 14 |
| 10. Michigan | 8-3 | 676 | 16 |
| 16. Alabama | 9-3 | 655 | 15 |
| 17. LSU | 9-2 | 645 | 17 |
| 18. Notre Dame | 8-3 | 504 | 16 |
| 18. Miami | 8-3 | 459 | 19 |
SPORTS WATCH
p. p. l.
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Tulane
at Temple
ABC — NFL Football, Kansas City at Oakland
ESP2N — Soccer, English Premier Football League, Newcastle at Nottingham (game-day tape)
ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, National Finels, fourth round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape)
20. Texas 8-4 423 —
21. Iowa 8-3 291 21
22. Wyoming 10-2 288 20
23. Syracuse 8-3 248 22
24. Army 10-1 213 23
25. West Virginia 8-3 78 24
Others receiving votes: Virginia 46, East Carolina 34, Southern Miss. 19, Auburn 8, Texas Tech 7, Clemson 5, Houston 5, Stanford 4, Navy 2
USA Today/CNN Top 25
"USA Today" champions
The Top 20 teams in USA Today-
CNN college football - first-place vote
in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, total
points based on 25 points for a first-place vote
through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last
week's rankings:
| | Record | Pts | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Florida State (57) 11-0 | 1 | 1,545 | 1 |
| 2. Arizona State (5) 11-0 | 1 | 1,491 | 2 |
| 3. Florida | 11-1 | 1,410 | 4 |
| 4. Ohio State | 10-1 | 1,340 | 5 |
| 5. Brigham Young | 13-1 | 1,235 | 6 |
| 6. Nebraska | 10-2 | 1,185 | 3 |
| 7. Penn State | 10-2 | 1,162 | 7 |
| 8. Colorado | 9-2 | 1,106 | 8 |
| 9. Virginia Tech | 10-1 | 1,098 | 9 |
| 10. Tennessee | 9-2 | 989 | 10 |
| 11. Northwestern | 9-2 | 899 | 12 |
| 12. Washington | 9-2 | 847 | 13 |
| 13. North Carolina | 9-2 | 815 | 14 |
| 14. Kansas State | 9-2 | 727 | 15 |
| 15. Alabama | 9-3 | 651 | 16 |
| 16. Louisiana State | 9-3 | 615 | 16 |
| 17. Michigan | 8-3 | 529 | 17 |
| 18. Notre Dame | 8-3 | 421 | 18 |
| 19. Miami (Fla.) | 8-4 | 408 | 20 |
| 20. Texas | 8-4 | 324 | — |
| 21. Iowa | 8-3 | 312 | 21 |
| 22. Syracuse | 8-3 | 251 | 22 |
| 23. Wyoming | 10-2 | 246 | 19 |
| 24. Army | 10-1 | 231 | 23 |
| 25. West Virginia | 8-3 | 130 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Virginia 74, East Car
olina 30, Auburn 22, Texas Tech 18, Southern Mississippi 12, San Diego State 10, Clemson 9, Houston 6, Navy 5, Wisconsin 4, Michigan State 3
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today-CNN college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records from Dec. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kansas (29) | 7-0 | 749 | 1 |
| 2. Wake Forest (1) | 6-0 | 716 | 2 |
| 3. Kentucky | 5-1 | 672 | 5 |
| 4. Villanova | 5-1 | 633 | 8 |
| 5. Michigan | 5-0 | 564 | 7 |
| 6. Clemson | 6-1 | 505 | 9 |
| 7. Utah | 4-1 | 476 | 3 |
| 8. Arizona | 3-1 | 470 | 13 |
| 9. Cincinnati | 2-2 | 455 | 4 |
| 10. Indiana | 6-1 | 446 | 6 |
| 11. North Carolina | 5-1 | 422 | 14 |
| 12. Iowa State | 4-0 | 403 | 15 |
| 13. Texas | 4-0 | 385 | 11 |
| 14. Duke | 5-2 | 384 | 10 |
| 15. New Mexico | 6-1 | 333 | 12 |
| 16. Fresno State | 5-1 | 260 | 16 |
| 17. Minnesota | 5-1 | 249 | 20 |
| 18. Stanford | 5-1 | 212 | 21 |
| 19. Texas Tech | 5-1 | 170 | 25 |
| 20. Arkansas | 3-1 | 163 | 23 |
| 21. Xavier | 5-0 | 146 |
| 22. Boston College | 3-1 | 103 | 22 |
| 22. Louisville | 4-0 | 103 |
| 24. Georgetown | 5-1 | 67 | 24 |
Others receiving votes: Tulsa 63, UCLA 55,
Connecticut 48, Syracuse 45, Maryland 39,
Alabama 37, Virginia 31, North Carolina State
28, Rhode Island 22, California 21, Pacific 18,
Temple 18, Illinois State 17, Providence 17,
Iowa 16, Oregon 16, College of Charleston 12,
New Orleans 12, Old Dominion 12, Florida
State 10, Princeton 9, Georgia Tech 5, Oklahoma
5, West Virginia 5, Georgia 4, Marquette
4, Virginia Tech 4, Washington 4, Illinois 3,
Massachusetts 3, Purdue 3, Boston 8, Miami,
Oh 2, Oral Roberts 2, St. Joseph's, Pa. 2,
Michigan State 1, Nebraska 1, Wisconsin 1.
PRO FOOTBALL
National Football League At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
x-Pittsburgh 10 4 0 .714 315 214
Jacksonville 7 7 0 .500 286 305
Houston 7 7 0 .500 308 277
Cincinnati 6 8 0 .429 320 332
Baltimore 4 10 0 .288 324 390
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| y-New England | 10 | 4 | 0 | .714 | 389 | 279 |
| Buffalo | 9 | 5 | 0 | .643 | 285 | 241 |
| Indianapolis | 8 | 6 | 0 | .571 | 261 | 284 |
| Miami | 6 | 8 | 0 | .429 | 292 | 283 |
| N.Y. Jets | 1 | 13 | 0 | .071 | 231 | 402 |
x-Denver 12 12 2 0 0 .857 357 240
Kansas City 9 9 4 0 .692 262 230
San Diego 7 7 7 0 .500 280 339
Oakland 6 7 7 0 .462 274 234
Seattle 6 8 8 0 .429 274 335
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
| | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 9 | 5 | 0 | .643 | 264 | 207 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 6 | 0 | .571 | 313 | 302 |
| Washington | 8 | 6 | 0 | .571 | 301 | 275 |
| Arizona | 6 | 8 | 0 | .429 | 254 | 342 |
| N.Y. Giants | 6 | 8 | 0 | .429 | 217 | 257 |
x-Green Bay 11 3 0 786 387 197
Minnesota 8 6 0 571 267 267
Chicago 6 8 0 429 237 257
Detroit 5 9 0 357 285 313
Tampa Bay 5 9 0 357 177 253
y-Carolina 10 4 0 .714 322 188
y-San Fran 10 4 0 .714 349 258
St. Louis 4 10 0 .286 255 369
Atlanta 3 11 0 .214 265 408
New Orleans 2 12 0 .143 199 322
x-clinched division title.
y-clinched playoff spot.
Thursday's Game Indianapolis 37, Philadelphia 10
Sunday's Games
Atlanta 31, New Orleans 15
Cincinnati 21, Baltimore 14
Green Bay 41, Denver 6
Jacksonville 23, Houston 17
New York Glants 17, Miami 17
Chicago 35, St Louis 9
Pittsburgh 16, San Diego 3
Tampa Bay 24, Washington 10
New England 34, New York Jets 10
Seattle 28, Buffalo 18
Carolina 30, San Francisco 24
Dallas 10, Arizona 6
Minnesota 24, Detroit 22
Monday's Game
Kansas City at Oakland, 8 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 14
Philadelphia at New York Jets, 11:30 a.m.
San Diego at Chicago, 3 p.m.
Sundav. Dec. 15
Baltimore at Carolina, noon
Cincinnati at Houston, noon
Green Bay at Detroit, noon
New England at Dallas, noon
New Orleans at New York Giants, noon
St. Louis at Atlanta, noon
San Francisco at Pittsburgh, noon
Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 3 p.m.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, 3 p.m.
Oakland at Denver, 3 p.m.
Washington at Arizona, 3 p.m.
Seattle at Jacksonville, 7 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 16 Buffalo at Miami, 8 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
Saturday's Games
Sunday's Games Late Games Not Included
New York 89, L.A. Clippers 80
Milwaukee 126, Washington 118
Atlanta 101, Toronto 75
Detroit 95, New Jersey 69
Miami 83, Chicago 80
Dallas 96, Vancouver 85
Houston 123, Philadelphia 108
Utah 104, Denver 91
Charlotte 94, Seattle 92
Cleveland 90, L.A. Clippers 69
Milwaukee 100, Boston 87
Golden State 114, San Antonio 88
Chicago at Toronto (n)
Indiana at Phoenix (n)
Orlando at Sacramento (n)
Minnesota at L.A. Lakers (n)
Monday's Games
Seattle at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Golden State at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Washington at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Cleveland, 8:30 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.
Indiana at Uah, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Portland, 9 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
Saturday's Games
Phoenix 4, New Jersey 3, OT
Calgary 1, Boston 1, tle
N.Y. Rangers 4, Toronto 0
N.Y. Islanders 2, Washington 0
Montreal 3, Chicago 2
Hartford 6, Buffalo 4
Pittsburgh 5, Anaheim 3
Los Angeles 4, Colorado 2
Ottawa 3, Vancouver 2
Tampa Bay 4, San Jose 5
Dallas 1, Florida 1, tie St. Louis 3, Edmonton 2
Sunday's Games
Monday's Games
Anaheim at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Phoenix at N.Y. Rangers, 6:30 p.m.
Orlando at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. December 9, 1996
3B
Huskers'loss ironic
Osborne's words prove to be prophetic
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Texas' stunning 37-27 upset against Nebraska in the big Big 12 championship game was not the first loss in Tom Osborne's brilliant coaching career, nor the most painful, nor the most one-sided.
But it was the most ironic.
Exactly what Osborne warned could happen did — and to his very own team, no less. The Big 12 is certainly richer now after selling out the Trans World Dome and collecting on a high-dollar television deal. But the Big 12 also has no possibility of winning a national championship.
Fate picked Osborne to prove his own point. Now, the Huskers won't face No. 1 Florida State in the Sugar Bowl with a shot at a third straight national championship.
He also predicted a conference title game could cost the league the national championship because a contender for national honors could get knocked out by a lesser-ranked foe.
When Big 12 organizers first raised the possibility of staging a money-making conference championship game between North and South division winners, Osborne's opposition was firm. He talked about added stress and demands on players, whose season in many cases already stretches from August's heat to January's snows.
N
Nevertheless, in a somber postgame news conference while jubilant Texas players waited out in the hall for their turn at the microphones, Osbome passed up the opportunity to say, "I told you so." He addressed the subject only when asked.
"I think at some point we have to ask a little bit about what's fair for the players," he said. "But in view of the fact that we lost the game and Texas won, I don't think it would be very appropriate for us to complain.
"They outplayed us and deserved to win. And I'm sure (the game) is here to stay."
So are the memories of one of the most exciting afternoons any conference ever experienced. Underdogs by about three touchdowns, the Longhorns rolled up more than 503 yards of offense against Nebraska's proud defense, hitting one big play after another and stopping Nebraska every time they had to.
Texas quarterback James Brown, ridiculed for predicting a three-touchdown victory for the Longhorns, hit 19 of 28 passes for 353 yards in the game of his life.
There could be no more drama than the fourth-and-inches gamble Texas made from its own 28 with 2:38 left. Nebraska coaches didn't think the Longhorns, who were protecting a three-point lead, would even snan the ball.
Not only did the Longhorns snap the ball, they had Brown roll out to his left and heave a pass to a wide-open Derek Lewis, who went 61 yards to the 11, setting up the game-clinching touchdown on the very next play.
Texas coach John Mackovic said he and his assistants, while studying film, had noticed that Nebraska tended to have everybody rush in to plug gaps in extreme short-yardage plays.
"I told the quarterbacks all week that if we went for it on third or fourth, we'd make that call and to not be surprised if (the play) came in," Mackovic said.
Baseball pay in negotiation
Salary arbitration offered to 19 players in final hours
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Roger Clemens, Alex Fernandez and World Series MVP John Wetteland were offered salary arbitration Saturday night, when teams decided to cut their ties to 43 players.
Nineteen players were offered arbitration in the final two hours before the midnight deadline, raising the total to 22.
Players have until Dec. 19 to accept or reject the offers, except for the 12 players who gained their free-agency rights Saturday. The decision deadline was pushed back to Jan. 2.
Pitcher Steve Avery and Jaime Navarro, third baseman Todd Zeile and shortstop Kevin Elster were the most prominent players not receiving offers.
Players offered arbitration may sign with their former teams through Jan. 8. Those not offered arbitration can't re-sign until April 30.
Two pitchers facing the deadline agreed to new contracts with their former teams Saturday: Mike Maddux with the Red Sox and Doug Jones with the Milwaukee Brewers.
Jones, 5-0 with a 3.41 ERA and one save, got a minor-league contract for $7,000 a month and will get a $300,000, one-year deal if he makes the team. He can earn an additional $50,004 under an unusual weight clause.
Under the deal, Jones is to be weighed every Sunday from March 30 through Sept. 28. Each time he weighs 225 or less, he would get $1,852 a total of $50,004 if he earns it all.
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KU Student Basketball TICKETS
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You may redeem only one coupon per person.
- 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.
* We are not responsible for lost or stolen coupons.
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4B
Monday, December 9,1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bowl-game matches set for season's end
Florida to tackle Florida State in Sugar Bowl
By Richard Rosenblatt
AP Football Writer
NEW YORK — The rematch nobody except Florida wanted is official: Top-ranked Florida State will have to beat the Gators again, this time in the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2, to win the national championship.
Florida State (11-0) beat Florida 24-21 in Tallahassee on Nov. 30, and Seminoles coach Bobby Bowden winced at the thought of playing Coach Steve Spurrier's Fun-N-Gun offense a second time.
"I don't want no more of them."
Bowden said the day after the game.
Sorry, Bobby. It's a done deal, along with the other bowl alliance matchups in the Fiesta Bowl and Orange Bowl.
"We feel very fortunate to have the consensus No. 1 team," Sugar Bowl executive director Paul Loolahan said yesterday. "Obviously, anyone who watched the first game, it was a hard-fought battle. And we expect the same thing in the Sugar Bowl."
In the Fiesta Bowl, it's No. 7 Penn State vs. No. 20 Texas on Jan. 1, and the Orange Bowl pits No. 6 Nebraska against No. 10 Virginia Tech on Dec. 31.
"The idea was to put the two best teams available together, and I think
"I'm obviously disappointed. I think BYU clearly had a team and a season that deserved to be in the alliance."
we did that with the Sugar Bowl," said Roy Kramer, alliance chairman and SEC commissioner.
Rondo Felberg BYU Athletic director
In the non-alliance Rose Bowl, it's No. 2 Arizona State (11-0) against No. 4 Ohio State (10-1).
The biggest bowl loser was No. 5 Brigham Young, which lost an $8.5 million payday by being excluded
from an alliance game. Also, No. 9 Tennessee was in the alliance mix but apparently lost out to No. 9 Nebraska after a day-long discussion among alliance executives.
The Cougars, 13-1 after a 28-25 overtime win against No. 22 Wyoming in the WAC title game, were passed over despite being the
highest-ranked team available after the Sugar Bowl picked the Seminoles and the Gators. BYU is set to play No. 14 Kansas State in the Cotton Bowl.
"I'm obviously disappointed," said BYU athletic director Rondo Felberg. "I think BYU clearly had a team and a season that deserved to be in the alliance."
Nebraska (10-2), stunned by Texas 37-27 in Saturday's Big 12 championship game, dropped out of contention for a third straight national title but still made the alliance.
"We feel fortunate to be sitting here talking to you today," said Nebraska coach Tom Osborne. "Our objective was to get through that game, and we played a team kind of on a roll. And we didn't get it done.
Everybody took it pretty hard, of course. I think a little time off will serve us well."
The alliance selections were based on several factors, including ranking, strength of schedule, TV appeal and fan support. Those factors worked against BYU.
Texas qualified for the alliance as Big 12 champs, along with ACC winner Florida State, Big East champ Virginia Tech and SEC winner Florida. The at-large choices were Penn State and Nebraska.
Dicki
The exclusion of the Cougars could create a stir as WAC commissioner Karl Benson said he was considering legal action against the alliance.
I FOOTBALL: See complete bowl
listings. Page 28
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Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
男  女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on face, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Classified Policy
400s Real Estate
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
I
tise "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."
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
105 Personals
Wanted 52 people. New metabolism break-
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110 Business Personals
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140 Lost & Found
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FOUND: One pair of sunglasses in Malot Hall.
Please call 663-3556 for more information.
200s Employment
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with 6 yr. old boy with autism in Ravenport, Afternoons.
Cook. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or equiv.
Female vocalist, drummer, bassist wanted for
1 rated 40 dance band. 749-3649
Apartment Manager
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Work with Mastercraft, P.O. Box 628
Lawrence, KS 60443
205 Help Wanted
***SPRING BREAK***
English Teachers, Overseas positions for primary grades starting January. Airfare and room paid. Prefer T.E.S.L. major. Send resume by 12/18 to P.O. Box 3188, Lawrence, KS 60046.
A private nonprofit elementary school, is seeking
candidates to teach for Spring semester.
Flexible time, courses.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for PM part-time desert cooks. Professional kitchen, daily uniform and minimum wage. Call Dawn Dunge at 864-7476
Adams alumini center/ the Learned Club, adju-
cate to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for p.m. shaws. Above minimum wage, and uniforms provided. Dawn Capture 846-7476
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Raintree Montessori School is hiring 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/3 w/6 years old, one to work w/6 yrs old. M-F: 3:15-5:30pm, $45.hr/o. Teacher w/specific age group required. Call 843-6800
Italian Oven 11838 W 96th St. and 19100 Shawnee Mission Parkway, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into a store to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4-M.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring part-time teaching assistants for the Spring semester. Gain experience in an early childhood program. Req's bachelor's degree or 200 hours of exp. For more information call 855-0222. AA/EOE
FUNDRAISER - Motivated groups needed to earn $500+ and promote AT&T, Discover, gas and retail cards. Since 1969, we were helped thousands of groups reach more people through our $500-1212. Free CD. Free called qualifiers.
FILM:Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film. Budget, skills and causing assistants. Photography needed for production positions only. Contact Steve at (413) 565-0823.
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205 Help Wanted
IN YOUR FACE Graphics needs reliable, courteous, well kept individual for delivery driving, tomer service & poster making. Must have knowledge of manual's speed transmission. Knowledge of Topека & KC area a plus. Call 842-3855 to schedule interview.
Baby/sitter / 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 Hall. LAwrence, KS 68045
Supportive Educational Services at KU is accepting applications for a Math Graduate Assistant. on February 1987, (receiving dependent program grant) be a math graduate. Must have degree in math or elect. /comp. engineering and be a KU grad student. Application must be submitted by December 6, 1987. Missing date: December 11, 1986.
Domino's Pizza is now hiring. Positions available. Pen delivery positions. Full & part time. Starting pay based on availability. Average starting pay $8/hr. 2 customer service resps. pizza makers. Starting pay $25/hr. No experience necessary. 1 shift manager, resume' required, starting pay discussed interview. Apply anytime after 4pm, at Domino's Pizza (corner of 9th & Iowa).
Housekeeping
Temporary full time position in our housekeeping department. Hours will be Monday through Friday the next week of end-weeks. Position will be responsible for the children, apartments, townhouses, and nursing facilities. Person must be self motivated and dependable. Will accept a Bachelor's degree or Wardrobe 1501 Inverses Drive. EOE
Math and English tutoring positions now available for Spring 1997 semester. 20 hrs. a week. Math applicants should feel comfortable with courses 602, 101, and 115. Applicants in other subclasses of Mathematics are welcome for Biology, Chemistry, Business, and Computer Science. Apply in person at Hale Achievement Center. 203 Athletic Complex Expansion. 864 Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
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205 Help Wanted
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Web experience a plus. Begin Dec. or Jan., 10-15 hrs/wk, $5.50/hr. Send resume & cover letter to Griffin Technologies, LLC, 1617ST, Andrew Drive, Lawrence, KS 60447.
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Services area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers for administrative and academic staff. Bachelors degree or equivalent plus computer science or a related field required; knowledge &/or experience with networks, PCs, servers, or telecommunications; must be able to move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations purposes. Send resume to Katiete Thomas, Director of Human Resources at Baker University, Box 65, Baldwin, KS 6008, EOE.
Busy, small university publications office needs an organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment. Must have a degree in communications, graphic design, or related field, or desktop publishing work experience. Will work with a wide variety of people and teams in various environments under deadline pressure with creativity and attentiveness to detail. Submit cover letter and resume to Katherine Thomas, Director of Human Resources at University Box, 655, Baldwin, KS 60060. EOE.
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205 Help Wanted
Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions. AM & PM Hours. Full or part-time. Must be available during Christmas break and beyond. Apply within. 351 Clinton Parkway.
KU INFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring for January 1997! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initial steps in your career? We know KU and the Lawrence community. You one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great problem solver, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info. 420 Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need students who can make KU Info easier to understand. Deadline 5pm, Wednesday. December 11, 1996.
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STUDENT HOULY BUSINESS SERVICES ASSISTANT. $45.00 - 6.50 hourly, 20 hours weekly, possible full-time summer employment. Deadline: December 13, 1996, 5:00 p.m. (Dates Types, copies, and files Business Services documents; mailings and filing pertinent to student information); order status; process billing on student collect calls; assist with daily deposit process; assist with monthly external banking and the mailing of monthly telephone bills. Obtain and complete an application from the Net Application or Recommendations services reception desk. Address: 178 Eighth Avenue, New York, NY 10014 Amnesy, T368 Engel Rd., Lawrence, KS 65003, Flamme 319-814-3680 Contact: Ann Eggal EOAA
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant:
Assist H-Agent with school enrichment program and related 4-H work. Duties include: scheduling and delivery of educational materials to learning stations in the library or presentations. Reviewing educational materials and compiling curriculum resources and other related work. Required: High School Graduate. Job duties may involve public, be detail oriented and a self starter. 80 per hour, plus mileage, 20 hours per week. Start date negotiable, end date - Mid June.
send resume and 3 letters of reference by December 17 to: Denver Boss, County Director/Desk Attendant. Mail resume and 3 letters of reference to:
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, December 9,1996
5B
205 Help Wanted
Earn cash on the spot
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 STEMERIN
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. NOTE-TAKERS-EARN $10.15 PER LECTURE TAKING LECTURE CLASSES FROM THE LECTURE CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE STEMERIN. Qualified candidates will have 3.3 + G.P.A. and related course work experience. LESSTUDENTS WILL BE CHEM CLXS, PSYC, SOC, FOR EVERY COLG POLS HIST PHIL, PSYC PHX
ADVERTISERS-DISTRICT fliers before classes outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Mail resume to Kansas University, only apply. OFFICE ASSISTANT service customers at our Kansas University Bookstore location, MWF 9-1. Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. Send resume as soon as possible in the Kansas University Bookstore. Each floor in the Kansas University Bookstore union between 9-5 p.m.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE
Now hiring year round, part-tin inventory takers
• flexible hours
• $7.50/hour to start
• No experience necessary
• Advancement opportunities
• Nationwide company
You must...
RGIS taking applications
- Be at least 18
- Have reliable transportation and means of communication
RGIs taking applications
Dec. 10, 16 and 17
11am-1pm & 4pm-7pm
Ramada Inn
2222 W. 6th
Orientation: Dec. 10&17 7:30pm
For additional information call
(913) 831-0522
RGIS
EOE
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hours, some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Below mini-room facilities in the building upscale dining facility. Shifts average 6 hours. Apply at 1268 Orear Ave.
Three-quarter time, live in position during academic year, to facilitate academic progress, coordinate physical maintenance, help develop a cooperative academic community in a women's scholarship hall, and order food items for resiliency. Provide training in living experience. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Experience in budgeting, and bookkeeping. Interested students may also experience. Salary and Benefits: $328.00 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the hall is serving. Employment for full academics will be available. Attend online interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to: KU Department of Student Housing. 422 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 60048. Applications accepted until position开放日期. Applications begins December 16, 1996. EEO/AA
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
INTERNET KANSAS- professionals offering a full range of services. e-mail to e-mail at KU & guarantee time limits 10days for $15.00/mo. Guaranteed rate ratios .wisks.co.uk or 84-999-6110: 1:00:09 p.m.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES
H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404
235 Typing Services
Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation check, Call Julie at 841-4997
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
We took a break, now we're back. Call RJ-841-9542 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Cable Descrambler Kits= $14.95. View all premium and advanced channel cables.
700-738-1398
205 Help Wanted
425
INTERDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER
Attention Science Majors
Biomedicine and Biotechnologies have been identified by Presidential and Congressional Commissions as one of the leading growth sections of the American and World economics into the 21st century.
at the University of Kansas Medical Center
Pursue a career in this growth area through the newly established Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences
Total Financial Assistance of $15,000 plus Tuition Waiver
Director
Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences
2nd Floor BRF Building
University of Kansas Medical Center
3901 Rainbow Boulevard
Kansas City, Kansas 66160-7
3901 Rainbow Boulevard
E-mail address: IGPBS@KUMC.EDU
Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/igpbs
Purchasing Coordinator
Oread, a rapidly growing drug development company is currently seeking a Purchasing Coordinator for our Lawrence facilities.
Qualified candidates must have prior purchasing experience, strong organizational/analytical skill, & strong customer service skills. Avalid driver's license is required.
Duties and responsibilities include but are not limited to: Receiving & processing requisitions, placing orders & ensuring on time delivery of materials, managing & maintaining inventory levels.
Individual needs to be detail oriented and have the ability to work independently.
This full time position offers competitive salary, comprehensive benefits package, including 401K and paid vacation.
For consideration please mail or fax a resume and salary requirements to:
305 For Sale
Oread
1501 Wakarusa Dr.
Lawrence,KS 66047-1803 fax (913)749-1882 No Calls Please/EOE
480-33, 8 MB RM-B, 400 MB HD, CD Rom, 14.4
modem, gsm, hand card, loaded w/soft,
wifi, 9999999999
FOR SALE; TV, Gateway 2000 computer w/CD rom, speakers; ink-jet printer, MB92, 8M RAM. Dining table and bedroom furniture (excellent condition). Call Shawl at 749-2010.
Student basketball tickets for sale. Entire pack age available. 560 call 842-7538
Graphics calculator, TI82 with Guidebook,
$50 call: 839-3095.
Parents or Students. You can own a morden condo on the bus route adjacent to campus w/fittle down payment & low monthly payments. Only $79,000. Payment @ Hedges Realty 841-2400 or 749-1603.
Futon-type high quality wood with thick mattress and removable cover (almost new) $309 (notebtable).
Bookshelf *very*-surety, high quality wood, 2 yrs old,
150 (negotiation), matchable entertainment center
entertainment center-very sturdy, high quality wood; 29 old, like a $250 (negotiable), match-
Coffee table-sturdy high quality wood with inset glass top, $60 (negotiable)
340 Auto Sales
'93 blue Ford Fessida; loaded. 15,000 lbm, manual trans. | AVC caj payáva / A/C Leaving country-must. | AC electric charger.
1992 WV Corrado-VIR SLC Blk. w/grey interior 5 spd, CD player, approx. 50,000 miles, pwr, windows and sunroof, under warranty, very good condition. Great price! Call Shawker 748-2010.
CARROT HOME
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1-3 Bedroom Apartments available immediately.
Call Lori for more information at 842-2510
2 bberd apt avail Jan. 1st. NICE! C/A/ hardwood floors. Big rooms. Close to Downtown. Downtown offers large open spaces.
Avail. now, 4.yr old luxury townhome, 4B,3 bath,
parking, pets, yard, peds, 6.1 (809) 752-9911, 6.1 (809) 752-9912, 6.1 (809) 752-9913, 6.1 (809) 752-9914, 6.1 (809) 752-9915
Need female roommate to sublease for second semester a 1bedroom 2 bath apt. Fully furnished. Free office space.
Off-campus new spaces 3 bedroom/2bath home. Fireplace, dishwasher. Available Jan-Aug 1997. For more information call 842-7961.
184-716, 188
$190, room for walk. Walk to campus: 841-5797 or
842-7291
Subleasing beautiful 2 br. 2 bpt aht. $460; no
Please call Colony Woods, 842-5111, ask for aph
Subbase- Dec 23 2 bdrm/2 bath-large a/c/
w/d water, paired. No deposit. O.K. P. K. 450
08198650411027968420
2 BDR, balcony with great view
1/2 block from Kansas Union.
$510/month. 841-8053
2 Bdrm 1 bath available now. Full size w/ d.
18 ft x 9 ft x 40 in. 92 qt sf.
For more information call 844-844-8444.
2 bedrm apt. Close to campus. Fairly new appliances and carpet. Pave $38 per month. Call
2 bedroom. Westside apt. Pool/ hot tub. On Bus
phone. Westside apartment. Trash & trash.
water call. Pail 784-697-87
2 of 5 bedroom house sublease. Male/Female. On
address and close campus. Contact Andrea
at 814 713 6900.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse 1 car garage with
spenner. Fenced yard to enclose yard. For
more info call 446-890-6465
Available Jan. 1; 5 bedroom house, tobi, tub, fireplace, near KIU. Also neat 3 bedroom house 841
Female Roommate needs N/S/ 3 bdm, apart-
ment & utilite availability in January, call 829-7800.
Available in Call, use #829-7800.
FOR RENT. Cozy, 3 BR house, garage, big yard,
grad students or faculty. $500/month. 94-8211
Free Heat & Water, 3 BRDM, Washer & Dryer up to 140 Tenn., $630 available January 1
Furnished Studio $340 incl. water and cable, storage storage in basement. On bus route, junction access.
Rooms for Rent, Utilities Paid, 2 blocks from campus. Call Lori for more information at rooms@hotmail.com
One a kind. Charming, quiet, one and two bed-
room apart. Gas-fired. Gas-loaded. Gas paid.
No pets, not dogs and $36. Cht 84-22.
Gas-free. No pets. No dogs. No gas.
SUBLEASE for Jan 1, 1997. Large 1 bdm apt
elem 850 + &uplus;850 call 841-8095
+ 850 + &uplus;850
One bedroom apartment, 2 biks. S. of K. U. Allutilies.
meet you paid. Available now, $385/mo.
phone: (714) 267-8900
One Bd. Rm. apt, for rest. Extremely close to
one Bd. Rm. on land and gas paid $230 a month.
ALSO, free room in the hotel.
Spacious 1 BR apt. for rent. Avail. Dec 25. One block from campus. WD 1121 Louisiana
Sublease one bedroom apartment $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets @  K Gas heat. Call (913) 267-8313
Sublease: 2 bdmr 1 bath apt, low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C, dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0697
Available Now. 1 Bdmr unform. Apt. Great location near campus at 1048 Emery RD $415/mi.
Cable PD. Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-3800 & 424-3884 & 768-8027.
3. large bedroom apt. for sublease. Begans Jan.
4. close to campus, large bld. level apt. sky-light,
fireplace, porch, w/ ae, garage. NCE&
CHEAP. MUST SEE! Call 838-9512
Sublease Wanted: One bedroom, AC, dishwasher,
close to campus. Available dec. 20, $350 + utility
rate.
Sublease 1 bedroom Boardwalk apartment,
$355/mo, plus utilities. Available Jan. 1 or
sooner. Call 331-0681 or Boardwalt Apartments
(tell them it's for nnt. 9).
Large R2B Townhouse with basement, deck, DW,
& W/D included-very nice. 2 level with hardw-
floors. $590 per month-or buy with payment
around $420 per month. Call & leave message 842-760-1391.
ROOMS AVAILABLE • SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing open. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic organization. Close to Campus and Mass. Call or stop by 814-9844.
405 For Rent
Second semester sublease available. Large 2B, lb.
w, bath / w消防, DW, air, heat, & deck. Cabel
paid. Close to campus. On bus route. Reserved park-
ing. Entrance fee $60 per hour. In complex
FLEXIBLE ENTRY. Call 841-7218.
Available 12/21 spacious 2 Bdrm unfurn. apt. at West Hills Apt. 1012 Remy EB 2445/mo. Water and cable TV pp. 1/1 baths. Close to campus and park. Parking on July 31. No pats. 843-3900 & 843-3808 & 768-8007
New Duplex Northwest location 4 bdr. 2 bath.
car garage, all appliances. on bus route $800 per
week.
Great Sublease!!!
Southwest location location call (913) 649-5200; beach location $30 per hour. Available Jan. 1. Call Jim Edwards (913) 649-5200.
Now leasing studio, 1 & 2 bedrooms for January.
We also may offer 2 bedrooms available now
CALL FOR Prices
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
BERKELEY FLATS
Jan. 97, 3 bdm,
2 full bath, 2 car garage.
Great location, brand new
& new appliances, townhome
Call Matt, Beau,
or Chris ASAP
at 838-4278, will go fast!
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
LCA Apartments, Inc.
6th and Iowa 841-8468
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air • Close to KU Campus
Call: LCA Apartments
913-749-3794
Ask about FREE RENT
Trailridge Apartments
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes From 405.00-$935.00.
- Quality Service at an Affordable Price!!*
* Washer/Dryer Connections*
* Reserved Parking*
* Spacious Floor Plans and Closets*
* Two Outdoor Pools*
* Tennis Courts and Basketball Goal*
* Some Utilities Paid*
* Counters/Appliances*
* 45% Discount at New Life Fitness Gym*
* Easy access to Turnpike, KU and major streets*
* Pets Allow*
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Some restrictions may apply
Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH
(Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH)
FUR MANSION
OPPORTUNITY
405 For Rent
Need an apt, by the 1st of the year & afraid it’s too late to find a nice, roomy one in a great location? Not to worry! To lease-endings, we have some options: 1. For $50, you can rent in town for the price with all-elect. kitchens. On K.U. bus route 920$ deposit will hold, but you must pay $813-455. Park 25 s. 4201. W. 20th. Office 9343.
ever cleaned? 1/2 month / 1 rent item
+ Bedroom 1 bedroom with washer & dryer, water paid
$485, 2 beds room, water paid 2 full baths and jacuzzi tub, fireplace, automatic garage opener. On KU bus route, $700. Available Dec. 1 Call 841-7726 or stop by 2100 Heatherwood #A2. Equal Housing opportunity
Shannon Plaza Apts
"In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
Quail Creek
Managed & maintained by Professionals
Need cash? 1/2 month Free Rent on
Pinnacle Woods
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
Come Visit Our New Luxury Apartments
- Private balconies
- Private-size baselines
* Full-size washer & drivers
- Covered Parking
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
South Pointe
AFRAMELEE
- Covered Parking
- Corages
- Full-size washer & dryers
- Microwaves
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842 5111
1 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
3HotTubs
- On KU Bus Route
• Ample Private Parking
• Water and Trash Paid
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
Now leasing studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for January.
- Fireplaces
- Vaulted ceilings
Call or stop by today and don't forget to ask about
FREE RENT.
Outstanding New Staff!!!
- Exercise & walking trail to Clinton Lake
- Convenient location near new S/W I-70 exit
- Available options
1&2Bedrooms
Exercise Room
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
OnKUBusRoute
Clubhouse features!
for resident use
• Library • Pool & Jacuzzi
Lounge area with fireplace & Big
Screen T.V.
M-P10-0
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwv.
BERKELEY FLATS
865-5454
405 For Rent
HELP! Desperately seeking someone to sub-locate our apartment 2nd semester. Nice 3i, bca, DW, WD, MW, Pool, volleyball, private parking and deck. Located at Southpoint Park Villas, built in 1905. On bus rt. Please call 841-874 evenings or 843-6446.
430 Roommate Wanted
$185.00 a month. 1/4 utilities. Big deck, close to
Callery. Call Kathy or Ricki 794-768-748
Female to share house near campus. W/D, AC,
share utilities. Joyce at Joyce 842-2338.
N/S female roommate. $225 plus 1/2 utilities.
Next to Union. Call Amy @ 388-4984.
Need Space? Boommate wanted for house. Have own floor. $280/㎡. 9th and Indiana. #3-21-2013
One room available, close to campus, $220 per month plus 1/5 utilities. call 843-2904
Female roommate needs to be a *B.DRAM*. Close to campus, 130th & Ohio. Call Karin & Tom.
Roommate wanted. 2.bdmpr. Above Quinton's
30/month + half utilities. 823-9455.
4 bedroom townhouse, fully furnished. Washer & dryer. UB bus rides. Kasold $260/month for a two-bedroom unit. 3BR/2BA.
Female Rominate needd 4 br. 3 bath. Almost new house, hire microtable, desk, security swipes, locks, carpet.
Roommate Needed for June. June 1 or longer. 1325 Naismith. Less than 1 i.k. from $75. £75. Roommate Needed for June. June 1 or longer. 1325 Naismith. Less than 1 i.k. from $75. £75.
Three females need 1 female to fill 4bdrm / 2tbath
and one male to fill 3bdrm / 2tbath.
Available jn. 9th, bth 31-1977, 2nd ftd
N/S, male/mobile roommate needed for Jan. 1
3 months at campus *$283/month* and
utilities. CAT $92-97.
Furnished room for male w / shared kitchen and
some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No pets.
841-5500
Roommate need to send 3 bdr. country home, 25 min to Lawrence and 25 min to Kansas City
Roommate needed, non smoking female undergraduate with third year of utilities. Available now. 841-5234
Roommate needs to share 4bdr apart. w/ 3
Roommates 176,176
Kentucky + suites. Call 865-1801
Roommate Needed! Male, N/S wanted for energy efficient apt. on KU bus rt 3 rb曼 w 1 brabent, 2 bath, h2O, dishwasher. 250/mo. 313-251-82
roommate wanted for 3 b/r house - great location, w/d. ward, good roommates $250/m + 1/3aul; call Ken @ 281-3127
Roommate wanted for a bdm 2, bath duplex in
San Diego. Call: 850-9194
Waher/Driller. Call: 850-9194
Roommate wanted for nice place late Dec. early Jan. $250 (mo. utilities included). Close to city amenities. 1-bedroom apt.
Roommate wanted for Jan. 1 to share large house near Mira, off street parking, near bus route 68. Send resume to Roommate.com.
Sublane needed for 3-bed. R/1 bath townhouse w/in/fireplace pat & garage. Rent $246 each + utilities. Call Nicole 841-9812 evening or 864-8140 days.
FRIENDSLY S/Grad grades 2 NE/SFM Pref Avail. Dec. Bright vaulted sftfld nr. campus. Quiel clean 1st floor basement. W/taxes. W/C/W/D/C/W/D
2 bedroom of a 3 bedroom duplex for Jan. 1, W/ D
dishwasher, large rooms and more. Profession
ally managed by Sterling Property Management
Call 24 hours for an appointment. 965-5629
Female Roommate Needed, left bedroom, kitchen, bath, free internet access, smokers OK, Free Long Distance to KC. $22 mo / plus 1/2 utilities Close to Campus. Leave Message 331-2916.
- By phone: 864-4358
ROOMMATE WANTED
ROOMMATE WANTED
to share 2 rooms on UB bus route $275/month + some utilities.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By Mall: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60045
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
Stop by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or
signed 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. That are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of ages 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.
Refreshed
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Credit card, the advertiser's account will be credited for the around days. Rows on an unclassified ad that were not owned by or with cash are not available.
the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Cost per line per day
Num. of insertions:
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+x
3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60
4 lines 2.15 1.40 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).
165 personal
119 business personnel
118 business personnel
128 measurements
128 maintenance
128 entertainment
440 lead & found
265 helped want
225 professional services
225 billing agencies
365 for sale
340 auto sales
360 miscellaneous
360 rominate wanted
370 want to buy
400 rent for
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address:
Total ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost: ___ Classification___
Phone: ___
Name: ___ Phone: -___
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ___ Check enclosed ___ MasterCard ___ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalryn Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 6845
6B
Monday, December 9, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
You're monstrously talented this year. Match it with perseverance and hard work, and you'll amaze even yourself. Complete an old phase and launch new projects in December. Get a great deal in January. Let a strange person teach you a valuable lesson in February. Trouble in April leads to eventual success. Study to get a promotion in September. Friends show you the way in October. Commit to your secret love in November.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Dec.9)
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 8.
It may be hard to concentrate on your work this morning. You'll be in a good mood, but that could be part of the problem. A person who's been aloof could get a lot friendlier tonight. A work-related party is definitely worth attending.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) -
Today is a 4.
Don't let your partner go shopping with your money unless you're along, too. Even then, you may spend more than you planned. You can save on other items during the next few days. Call an old friend or relative for an idea that will cut costs.
Sparring with a friend should be lots of fun this morning. Just don't let it get in the way of your regular duties. There's a bill coming due, and you'd better be ready. If you haven't been keeping track, this could be something of a shock.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) -
Today is a 4.
ously close to overload today. Don't get rattled or depressed. Instead, think of a way you can delegate some of it. You loathe to part with a cent, but today it's worth the money to buy something you were going to make.
Your workload comes danger-
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
Romance is definitely in conflict with your other responsibilities today. You'd much rather be devoting your attention to the former. You'll have plenty of opportunity to express your heartfelt emotions tonight. Keep a lid on them during the work day.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -
Today is a 5.
If your house is in an uproar, don't fret. Everything will be perfect by the time it counts. Meanwhile,
encourage your family or roommates to get creative. A job you've saved for tonight will be lots of fun if you do it with people you love.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today's a 9.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 5.
If you're thinking about doing something new, read up on it first. Creativity's fine, but it's no substitute for education or experience. Put them all together and you'll come up with something that's really marvelous.
The money may be slipping through your fingers like sand. To get back within your budget, go back to doing something the old-fashioned way. Your sweetie will
resist a suggestion at first, but don't give up. Come up with another good reason, and you'll win.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -
Today is a 9.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 5.
You're in top form this morning. Dazzle them with your brilliance. Later in the evening, you may have to do something you don't like. The money won't go far enough if you don't think about how much you're spending.
Your morning could get downright hectic. You're trying to get something done and are getting no cooperation from others. Don't worry. It's a better time for finishing an old project than starting a
new one, anyway.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9.
A meeting this morning should go well. A decision you make then is more likely to work out in your favor. Somebody else's loss could be your gain. Stay tuned in to what's going on with your friends so you can be in the right place at the right time.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -
Today is a 8.
Don't get swamped by unreasonable requests. If you can't do the assignment in the time allotted, say so. Others would love to help. An authority figure is tense because a decision is to be made. Offer your unique perspective.
LAWRENCE
AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTICS
842-8665 2858 Four Wheel Dr.
LOWER RATES TICKET DELIVERY
1-800-FLY-CHEAP
FINE LINE TATTOO, INC
BODY PIERCING
"We Get Under Your Skin"
• Quality work
• Reasonably priced
• Hospital Sterilization
• Thousands of designs and custom work
• Family owned and operated
• 25 years of experience
29th & Mass. Topaka
(913)233-8288 Mon-Sat12-8
ATTENTION GRADUATES:
Loan Repayment Information is available at the Office of Student Financial Aid. You may stop in for written information or make an appointment for more detailed assistance by calling 864-4700.
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR & BIKE
804 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE, KANASAS
Santa fills his gift bag at Sunflower Outdoor & Bike.
So should you.
Open 7 days. Mon-Thur. til 8 thru the Holiday.
11月2日
TREMORS
729 New Hampshire
Open Wed - Sat 8:00 pm - 2:00 am
18 to get in/ 21 to drink Available for Private Parties
Weekly Specials:
Wed. - No Cover until 10 pm for 21 & over *
$1 anything * (Domestic and Wells)
Thur. - LADIES NIGHT
No cover Ladies 21 and over all night *
.25 draws, $1 pitchers, .50 wells for the ladies
Fri. - No cover until 10 pm for 21 and older *
$1.50 domestic/ $2.00 imports/ $2.25 wells
Sat. - Retro 70's & 80's until 10 pm / Top 40 after
Chips and Salsa Nite 7:30-9:00
$1.75 domestic/ $2.25 wells/Long Islands $3.00
Upcoming Events
Attention Ladies !!! Dec. 11th Wed. 7:30 - 10:30 Body Heat, Playgirl International Tour. Male review extravaganza. Coming to you live from Greece, Italy France, England, and all over. 7 International Playgirl Centerfolds & 3 Chippendales from Las Vegas. Tickets are Limited! So Act Now!!! $8.00- pre-sold. $10.00- at door. $12.00-V.I.P. Call for details
Attention Men!! (Same Night) Dec. 11 Wed.- Midnight, Admission begins at 10:00 pm Wet T-Shirt Contest
New Years Eve Blowout!!! Tuesday, Dec. 31. $500.00 Grand Prize and many other cash prizes, winnings,
$500.00 Grand Prize and many other cash prizes, winnings, and giveaways. Free Champagne at Midnight Call for Reservations. Tickets are going fast.
1 out of 4 of your classmates will get an STD.
Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care including testing and treatment of STDs and HIV testing.
1 out of 4 people in the U.S. will contract an STD in their lifetime. Be Safe. Be prepared.
D
When you need us:
WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!
Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas
(913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS
- Excluding Special Events
tel. (913) 838-4623
Oaks
NON TRAD
Oaks NON-TRAD WISHES ALL GOOD LUCK WITH FINALS! Stop Day Party
Wednesday, 12/11, noon;3 pm Dos Hombres,815 New Hampshire Come show support of OAKS by getting in the group photo for
ing in the group photo for our yearbook picture.
Photo will be taken at 12:30 pm.
Congratulations STUDENT
December Grads!! SENATE
KU
TOTE SACK.
Actual Size: 6 x 8 in.
TOTE ONE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS...
Mail Order: Credit Card or Personal Check
- Many uses: • Cell phone
    • Beeper • Calculator
    • Checkbook • Wallet • Snacks
    • Jewelry • Cosmetics • Car Keys
    • And much more...
* Convenient belt loop on back.
* Water Repellent
* $12.00 (includes tax, S&H)
* To order by phone, call:
(913) 749-3773.
Please have credit card ready
Name: ___
Address: ___
Phone #: ___ MC / Visa (circle one)
Credit Card # ___ Exp. Date
Send To: Fisher Products, 1417 E. 15th St. Suite. 27,
Lawrence,KS 66044
Or, Fax: (913) 749-3443
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS BREAK AT STANLEY'S!!!
Fri,Sat Dec 20-21
LIVE MUSIC Thurs-Sun
HUGE Sonny Kenner
Fri,Sat Dec 13-14
plus KC's Best NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Featuring: BASTARD SQUAD
148th & Metcalf (inside Joe's Barn) 685-8000
STANLEY'S
BAIT SHACK
KU DECEMBER
GRADS!
Graduation Announcements
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Matching, Thank You Notes, Blank Notes,
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Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
Basketball: Men's and women's teams will play during the break. Page 1B Selling: Student telecounselors share KU experiences with high school seniors. Page 4B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103.NO.74
(USPS 650-640)
Freshman denies stealing television from McCollum
Quick LOOK
While the rest of the student body begins finals Thursday, Jason D. Holloway will be appearing in Douglas County court for a crime he says he did not commit.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that Holloway, St. Peters, Mo., freshman, was one of three men seen carrying a television out of McColm Hall early Saturday morning. Keary said that hall staff spotted the men outside of McColm about 4:30 a.m. and told the men to stop.
Not only did the men stop, they dropped the 27-inch television causing $600 damage, Keary said. Two of the men then ran away.
The men had carried the large television from the third floor lounge area. Keary said.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1996
"It was an older television, but in good working condition," Keary said. "It was the kind of T.V. in a big wooden cabinet with speakers down the sides."
Holloway, who lives on the third floor, said that he was not involved with the theft.
"I went out to a friend's car and saw the men carrying the T.V. around the corner," Holloway said. "I ran over to see what they were doing. I thought it was a prank or something."
Holloway said hall staff were incorrect to identify him as one of the men carrying the television. "They ought to check the T.V. for fingerprints because mine won't be on it," Holloway said. "I'm angry that I had to go to jail for nothing."
Keary said that two additional suspects were described only as Caucasian males by hall staff.
Excellent students by their stam
Keary said anyone with information about the identities of the two other men could call KU Crime Stoppers at 864-8888.
Kansan staff report
Holloway, who posted $1,500 bond Saturday afternoon, will be charged with felony theft and criminal damage at his first appearance at 3 p.m. Thursday.
Improved relations are goals of latest talks
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary William Perry and China's defense minister began talks yesterday on improving military relations, with both men expressing hope that their discussions will lead to better relations between the two powers.
The talks started after an early morning round of honors for Defense Minister Chi Haotian on the Pentagon's frosty parade grounds. The meetings were expected to touch on issues ranging from Taiwan to weapons proliferation.
The Chinese general met briefly with President Clinton at the White House. White House representative David Johnson said the 20-minute session set the stage for the rest of Chi's U.S. visit.
Supreme Court looks at race in voting districts
WASHINGTON — The racial politics of running for Congress in Georgia and for a local school board in Louisiana provided the backdrop yesterday as the Supreme Court examined the use of race in redrawing election districts.
In separate argument sessions, the count appeared wary of redistricting efforts aimed at maximizing Black candidates' success.
In the Georgia case, the Clinton administration and Black voters are asking the court to strike down a congressional map that features one majority-Black district so a plan with two can be put in place. In the Louisiana case, a school board redistricting plan that includes no majority-Black districts is under attack.
The Associated Press
NO STATE shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws.
—AMENDMENT XIV, SECTION I
We the People
SEDGWICK COUNTY
ADULT LOCAL
DETENTION FACILITY
Photo illustration of Leroy Hendricks by Bryan Volk / KANSAN
The U. S. Supreme Court will hear arguments today in the case of convicted sexual predator Leroy Hendricks. As the court decides the constitutionality of Kansas' Sexually Violent Predator Act, KU professors and School of Law graduates are fighting for...
JUSTICE FOR ALL
The only way for Leroy Hendricks to guarantee he'll stop molesting children is for Leroy Hendricks to die
That's what Hendricks told the court during a 1994 trial after he had served 10 years for fondling two 13-year-old boys who came into the electronics shop where he worked. It was not his first offense.
In 1955, at age 20, he exposed his genitals to two young girls. In 1957, he was caught playing strip poker with a 14-year-old girl. While working at a carnival in 1960, he molested two young boys. And after serving three years for that, he was arrested again for repeatedly molesting a 7-year-old girl.
In 1965, he was convicted of performing oral sex on an 8-year-old girl and fondling an 11-year-old boy. When he was released from prison in 1972 he began to molest his stepchildren.
STORIES BY ERIN ROONEY
After the 1984 incident in the electronics shop, he was scheduled to be released on Sept. 11, 1994.
Hendricks claims Kansas violated his 14th Amendment right. He says involuntarily committing him to the mental health facility violates the Constitution's double jeopardy and ex post facto clauses and substantive due process principles.
But the state of Kansas had other plans. The 1994 Kansas Legislature had passed the Sexually Violent Predator Act mandating people like Hendricks be committed long-term to a mental facility after their release from prison.
Against his will, Hendricks was placed in the Larned State Mental Health Correctional Facility to be treated. He remains today.
The Kansas Supreme Court agreed with Hendricks. The state attorneys did not. Now Hendricks' case is scheduled
Two KU professors of law have helped prepare arguments for both sides of the case. After hearing the arguments, the Supreme Court will have to decide...
to be heard before the U.S. Supreme Court today.
Both professors have asked themselves "the Hendricks question" hundreds of times during the past few months.
David Gottlieb, professor of criminal law and procedure, has been assisting Hendricks' attorney, Tom Weilert, since the case was accepted by the Supreme Court. He thinks the state's attempt to keep Hendricks locked away is a punishment not distinguishable from a prison sentence. A position that means Hendricks should be set free.
Should this man go free?
See PREDATORS, Page 5A
Expired visa elicits danger
KU student faces persecution for protests against Ethiopia
By Bradley Brooks Kansan staff writer
in the meantime, however, he is receiving emotional and financial support from his friends and fellow students.
A KU student who has been in jail for more than three weeks and faces deportation to, and possible persecution in Ethiopia, can only wait for his future to unfold.
Hamel Mesfin, known to his friends as Mamooah, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was arrested on Nov. 16 in front of his workplace, Miracle Video, 1910 Haskell Ave., by Immigration and Naturalization Services agents for an expired visa. He is being held in Plattsburg, Mo., County Jail.
Mesfin, who came to the United States in 1988, said that he protested against Ethiopia's government as a teen-ager, and that he would be persecuted if deported.
Sources contacted to officially confirm Mesin's worries, including Human Rights Watch in New York City and KU professors, refused to go on the record. But a U.S. Department of State official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that Ethiopia's government was in a tumultuous state.
"There are significant human-rights abuses that occur in Ethiopia, and the government is in dialogues to correct those," the official said. "There have been a whole raft of allegations."
According to the 1995 Human Rights for Ethiopia Report compiled by the State Department, Ethiopia's government is guilty of many abuses.
"The government at times harassed, arrested and arbitrarily detained journalists and political activists. The judicial system remains weak, understaffed, and at times, subject to political influence," the document stated.
These findings are what worry Mesfin about being deported to Ethiopia, and are what he and his attorney, Roger McCrummen, are working to avoid. Last week, McCrummen filed an application for a stay
How to help
Letters in support of Mesfin can be sent to Roger McCrummen, his attorney, at the following addresses:
E-Mail: kssrsm@micro.com
Fax: 816-474-6822
Mailing address: 1100 Main St., Suite 2001, Kansas City, Mo.. 64105
To contribute to the defense fund, make checks payable to Mamaosh's Legal Defense Fund, care of Mercantile Bank, P.O. Box 428, Lawrence, Kan., 60644.
the district director of Immigration and Naturalization Services in Kansas City, Mo., who has the authority to grant the stay.
McCrummen said that he hoped to have an application for the reopening of Mesfin's case filed with an immigration judge from the Department of Justice by Thursday.
Until a stay is granted or his case is reopened, Mesfin can only wait for a deportation order, which could arrive any day.
"I'm hanging in here waiting for a decision," Mesfin said. "I'm hoping it will come this week."
Mesfin said that the first week in jail he rarely slept, but that he was feeling more relaxed now.
"I know I can't make any difference by worrying day and night," he said. "I'm trying to take it easy and hope for the best."
Mesfin's friends in Lawrence have been working hard to aid Mesfin financially and emotionally. Mesfin said that many visitors had come to show support.
"We just want to help him out any way we can," said Anthony Case, co-founder of the band.
There has also been a legal defense-fund account set up at the Mercantile Bank.
for now, Mesfin said that while he was more acclimated to his surroundings, he was ready to come home.
"I miss all my friends. I am so grateful for what they're doing. I miss school, as crazy as that sounds," Mesfin said. "But most of all, I miss freedom."
TODAY
A monkey walking on a rock.
Weather: Page 2A
PARTLY SUNNY
High 59°
Low 37°
Fire truck destroys student's car
INDEX
Television ...2A
Campus ...3A, 4B
Opinion ...4A
Scoreboard ...2B
Horoscopes ...3B
Classifieds ...7B
By Andrea Albright
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence Fire Department had an accident of its own yesterday morning after a hazardous materials fire truck struck a Geo Metro at the intersection of 19th and Iowa Streets while responding to an emergency call.
Lawrence police Sgt. Susan Hadl said that just before 10 a.m., two fire trucks were heading north on Iowa with flashing lights and sirens on, when an 18-year-old KU student rom Salina attempted to cross Iowa Street going west. The Geo Metro the student was driving never made it through the intersection.
Hadl said the Metro spun in the street and landed at the northeast corner of the intersection.
The woman driving the Metro had to be extracted from her vehicle, but had only minor injuries. Hadl said.
"They had to use the jaw equipment to get her out," Hadl said. "But she was wearing her seat belt."
Hadl said the woman was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released for cuts.
As the fire truck slid to a stop, another car waiting to turn east onto 19th Street was hit by the truck. A Ford LTD that also was driven by a KU student was slightly damaged.
No fire department personnel were injured.
Lawrence Fire Department Battalion Chief Bill Stark said other fire trucks were able to respond to the original accident north of town.
POLICE
A KU student's Geo Metro is destroyed after being hit by an oncoming fire truck. The driver sustained only minor bruises and abrasions in the accident yesterday morning.
2A
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
WEATHER
Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER LOTTO NUMBERS
TODAY
59 37
CAMPUS EVENTS
Partly sunny with slight breezes throughout the day.
WEDNESDAY
59
39
STOP DAY
STOP DAY Mostly sunny and continued warm temperatures.
THURSDAY
58 44
Partly cloudy with a chance of late afternoon showers.
ON CAMPUS
- Tuition and fees for Spring 1997 are due Dec. 16. They must be postmarked by Dec. 13. For more information, call Colleen or Karen at the Office of the Comptroller at 864-3322.
Financial aid refund checks will be available from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Jan. 10, 1997, at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Colleen or Karen at the Office of the Comptroller at 864-3322.
Spaces are still available in AMS 292,
Topics and Problems on the Asian-American
Experience. The class will meet from
10:30 to 11:20 a.m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. The line number is 13180.
the Rev. Joe Alford at 843-8202
KU Environs, Proponents of Animal Liberation and Ecclesian Christian Ministries will have a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at ECM, 1024 Oread Ave. For more information, call KU Environs at 864-7625.
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have worship at noon today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Ray May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing will meet from 5 to 7 p.m.
at 1218 Robinson Center. For more
information, call John Hendrix at 832-
9063.
KU KI Akido Club will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call 864-1798.
KU Environers will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jatinderpal Hundal at 864-7325.
- Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers will have a workshop at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Allen at 323-1989.
- 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.
Asian American Student Union will have a winter banquet at 7 tonight at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Kim or Kher at 865-5375.
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 Heepd at 841-1683.
Young People's Alanson will meet at 8 tonight at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Sarah at 749-9473. KU Rock Climbing Club will meet from 9:30 to 11 tonight at Robinson Combat Sports Center. For more information, call Konig Kairn at 838-3963.
OAKS—Non-Traditional Students Organization will have a Stop Day celebration from noon to 3 p.m. tomorrow at Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car window and trunk were damaged, and miscellaneous items were stolen from the car between 6 p.m. and midnight Sunday in the 400 block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $3,040.
A KU student's cash and miscellaneous women's clothes were stolen between 6 p.m. and midnight Sunday in the 400 block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $170.
The Triangle fraternity reported that two strings of decorative lights were stolen at 4:50 a.m. Saturday from the house in the 1100 block of W. 11th Street, Lawrence police said. The lights were valued at $10.
A KU student's spare tire was stolen between 9:30 and 11 p.m. Saturday from a car in the 400 block of N. Second Street, Lawrence police said. The tire was valued at $50.
KU concessions reported that a vending machine was damaged and miscellaneous chips and cookies were stolen between 11 p.m. and midnight Nov. 23, from the basement of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $351.
A KU student's purse, wallet, cash
driver's license, KUID, credit cards,
stamps, cellular phone, and miscellain-
eous items were stolen between 10 a.m.
and 4:45 p.m. Dec. 3 from a room in
Haworth Hall, KU police said. The items
were valued at $296.
The KU Bookstore reported that two textbooks were stolen between 12:25 and 12:30 p.m. Thursday from the store on the second floor of the Kansas Union, KU police said. The books were valued at $40.
A KU student's passport was stolen between between noon Nov. 24 and 7 a.m. Dec. 3 from Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The passport was valued at $10.
A KU student's CD case and 95 CDs were stolen between 4:30 and 4:50 p.m. Thursday from a room in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $1,487.
TUESDAY PRIMETIME
© TVDRA 7 PM 7:30 6 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ☑ Moesha (R) ☑ Homeboy ☐ Burning Zone "Amm of Fire" ☐ Cape "No Fear" (in Stereo) ☐ Martin ☐ Bzzell ☐ Cops ☐ Universe
WDAF ☑ "Saved by the Light" (1995, Drama) Eric Roberts ☐ News ☐ News ☐ H Patrol ☐ Cheena ☐ Jenny Jones
KCTV ☑ Martha Stewart-Holidays ☐ "Christmas in My Homestown" (1996, Drama) Melissa Gilbert ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐
KS06 ☑ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) ☐ News Plus
KCPT ☑ Woolf Wooil Uncle Matty D Dog Training ☐ Royal Years (R) ☐ 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 ☐
KMBC ☑ Rosanne ☐ Life's Work ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Spin City ☐ NYPD Blu (in Stereo) (PA) ☐ News ☒ Rosanne ☐ Roseanna ☐ M"A'SH ☐
KTUW ☑ Three Sorprance (in Stereo) ☐ Andre Rien - The Vienna I Love (in Stereo) ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
BIDW ☑ Warbird ☐ "Christmas in My Homestown" (1996, Drama) Melissa Gilbert ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Late ☐
KTKA ☑ Roseanne ☐ Life's Work ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Spin City ☐ NYPD Blu (in Stereo) (PA) ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Marie… Nightline ☐
©TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
DECEMBER 10, 1996
CABLE STATIONS
ABE 62 Biography "Edward VIII: The Traitor King" (R) Sherlock Holmes Mysteries Law & Order "Night and Fog" Biography: Edward VIII
CNBC 60 Equality Time RiversLive Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 61 Prime News Inside Politics Larry Kking Live World Today Sports Moneyline (R) NewsNight Showbiz
COM 62 Dana Carvey: Critic's Choice Tmpkings Po Lounge Liz Dream On A-List (R) Daily Show TV Nation Saturday Night Live (R)
COURT 63 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Immense Justice Justice Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Emogene
CSPAN 64 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC 65 Wild Discovery "Kodak" (R) Mystery Univ. World-Wond Fang! Next Step (Beyond 2000 Wild Discovery "Kodak" (R)
ESPN 66 College Basketball: Fresno St. at Mass. College Basketball: Indiana at DePaul. (Live) Sportscenter NASCAR
HIST 67 Four Years of Thunder (R) Great Shipe "The Frigates" History Undercover Year by Year "1934" (R) Four Years of Thunder (R)
LIFE 68 Unsolved Mysteries "Yes, Virginia, There is a Santa in the Mirror" (191) Drama Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 69 Beavis Prime Time (In Stereo) Buzzkill TBA Idol Savants Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo)
SCIFI 69 "V the Champion" ("Child's Play 3" * ½/191) Honor Justin Whittle Twilight Zone "V the Champion" (In Stereo)
TLC 69 Mythia America Pharaohs and Kings: Quest Survival in the Sky (R) Mythia America Pharaohs and Kings: Quest
TNT 69 NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Minnesota Timberwolves (Live) Inade-NBA Two Miles for Sister Sera *** (1970) Clint Eastwood
USA 69 Murder, She Wrote (In Stereo) Boxing: Jose Victor Burgos vs. Michael Carbajal (Live) Silk Stalkings "Cadillac Jack" Big Date Renegade
VH1 69 Favorites Artist of Year Playing Favorites (R) WH1 to One Bandstand Legends of Crossroads Soul of VH1
WGN 69 "Christmas in Connecticut" * 1945 Barbara Stanwick News (In Stereo) Winesguay (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS 69 Diamonds Are Forever (1971) James Bond battles space-crazy villain "The Living Dead Right" *** (1987, Adventure) Timothy Dalton, Maryam d Abo
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 60 "Heat" **** ½/199) Al Pacino. A horrific detective matches wits with a cunning adversary. R "The Chain" (1996, Drama) Gary Survey. R "Desperado"
MAX 61 "Portrait of a Killer" **** 1996 NR "Tempestres" **** 1995 Kim Daleyan. R Trinkets and Beads "Bearburn" **** 1995 R
SHOW 62 "Sketch Artist In Connecticut" Hand that sees (1995) Roger Corman Presents "The Unspeakable" Women Stuations "Hard Bound" **** 1995 R
LOTTO
PICK 3
7-8-7
www.kansan.com
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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.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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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
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
3A
SLAB to lobby the Legislature on behalf of University issues
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
Ashleigh de la Torre is counting the days until she joins the lobbyists' ranks and enters the political back rooms to grease politicians' hands.
Well, she may not be greasing hands or entering back rooms, but she is definitely a lobbyist.
"The Legislature starts soon, and we're going to be talking to legislators and lobbying," said de la Torre, Topeka senior.
As director of the KU Student Legislative Awareness Board, de la Torre has been preparing to lobby the Kansas Legislature, which opens the 1997 session in January. She will spend time in Topeka lobbying on behalf of the University and its students.
"We have put a lot of hard work in," de la Torre said. "I am pleased with how things have gone, but there is still work to do."
For de la Torre, and for Student Senate, which monitors her office, this year has been a new beginning.
Senate restructured the board last year and created de la Torre's job. De la Torre is the group's first legislative director since its beginning three years ago.
Ward Cook, Mission Hills sophomore and Nunemaker senator, is serving a second Senate term. He said it was necessary to appoint a legislative director.
"Originally, there were co-directors of SLAB, but they seemed to be taking on too much," Cook said. "There was a SLAB committee not being used enough. Under the restructuring, the co-chairs were gone and Ashleigh's position was created. Now the committee is used more, and there is a clear structure."
De la Torre said she liked the new system. Since beginning her job this past summer, she has begun coordinating lobbying efforts.
"When I took this position, I
wanted to put together a regents-wide lobbying effort between the six schools," de la Torre said. "I have met with the other legislative directors, and we have put together some ideas."
The regents schools are working on a comprehensive agenda that focuses on 10 issues important to the universities. In February, the six Regents schools will send the issues to the Kansas Legislature.
"They are ideas that we all agree need worked on by the state," de la Torre said. "Our hope is that if we go as a unified front, then we will be paid attention to."
With one semester left before her term ends, de la Torre is looking forward to fighting for students at the state capitol.
As for greasing those palms,
don't expect it from de la Torre.
"Well, we are there to ensure that the students are not ignored," de la Torre said. "We are going to fight hard for that to be accomplished."
Issues
Ten issues the Regents schools lobbying boards will take to the Kansas Legislature in 1997;
4. Improving campus safety
5. Increasing faculty salaries
1. Acquiring $12 million for technology upgrades
6. Decreasing the bureaucracy surrounding the grant application process
2. Maintaining qualified admissions
3. Pushing the state to pay for at least 80 percent of institutions' costs
7. Ensuring replacement money for universities' funds if property taxes decrease
8. Increasing state scholarship grants
9. Coming up with a long-term solution to improving technology
10. Creating a state-sponsored college-savings plan
Students crowd into computer centers
Final papers, projects keep labs congested with lines
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
Students trying to get on the information superhighway ran into a traffic jam yesterday.
Would be computer users across campus waited as long as 30 minutes before they had access to a machine.
Rick Gostautas, Paola senior and customer service employee at the Computer Center, said that the end of the semester was the reason for the wait.
"It gets like this at this time every year," Gostautas said. "There's a lot of teachers who want papers written and projects done before finals. Sometimes all of them seem to be due on the same day."
Duncan Salisbury-Jones, Birmingham,
England, junior, said that he had been waiting in the Computer Center's Macintosh lab for 10 minutes.
"I've got a paper to write, right now, and I'll take anything with a word processor on it — Mac or IBM," he said. "It shouldn't take this long."
Barbara Jones, reference librarian, said that Watson had been unusually busy as well.
"It was pretty busy here this afternoon. We had some people standing around waiting for the workstations," she said. "And there were some really long lines at the Clark Lab down the hall."
Masami Reas, Tokyo junior, said that she had been waiting for a computer to open up in Watson Library's Clark Computer Lab for about 30 minutes.
"I just want to use WordPerfect to type up a paper," she said. "I never use the Computer Center or anywhere else, but there usually isn't this much of a wait here."
Despite the addition of five new IBM-compatible computers last week, Gostau-
tas said that the Computer Center wasn't equipped to handle the load.
"I think we don't have enough computer resources on campus to handle a day like this," he said. "But it should calm down quite a bit when finals start."
William Crowe, Vice Chancellor of Information Services, said that the University of Kansas needed more computers to be available to students.
"We need to do a much better job dealing with normal demand," Crowe said. "It's even harder on days like this dealing with peak demand."
Crowe said that students would see at least some relief next school year when Budig Hall opens. The hall will house a new micro computing laboratory with more than 125 networked computers that will be available for students.
"It won't be ready in time to help anyone this year, and it won't get rid of the problem," Crowe said. "But hopefully it will help make it more manageable next year."
Gerff Krieder/KANSAN
James Vequist, the new director of Budig Hall, stands in the soon-to-be completed building. He comes to the University of Kansas from Fort Hays State University.
Attraction to media leads high-tech director to KU
From joining the eighth-grade audiovisual club to designing high-tech classrooms at Fort Hays State University, James Vequist has always had an affinity for media.
Now Vequist, who was hired last month as director of Budig Hall, will apply his knowledge to the University of Kansas. As director, he will oversee faculty training and technology implementation in the building's three lecture halls.
Vequist will work with projectors, screens and computers worth more than $1 million.
"KU didn't spare any expenses," he said. "They went with some of the nicest projection facilities available."
The central 1,000-seat auditorium and two 500-seat lecture halls in Budig Hall will be wired for CD-ROM, Internet access, cable television and satellite down-link, Vequist said. The building, which will open next fall, will be one of the premier teaching environments in the Midwest.
"Any type of medium that is out there today, we're going to be able to project it in that room," he said. "I don't know of any facility as nice as this, as far as large classrooms are concerned."
Vestigius was hired in early November from Fort Hays State, where he designed and
"I don't know of any facility as nice as this."
James Vequist
Speaking of Budig Hall
directed mediated classrooms similar to those in Budig Hall. Before working at Fort Hays State, he received a degree in electronics from Pittsburg State University and a degree in communications from Fort Hays State.
Veuquit will admit that he initially became attracted to media as a member of his junior-high audio-visual club.
"I thought, "That sounds cool; I'll sign up for that," he said, laughing. "I still have my eighth-grade certificate."
Richard Givens, assistant provost, said the search committee chose Vequist because of his experience and his reputation in Kansas.
"He had over 25 years of experience at Fort Hays," Givens said. "He worked his way up, and he was looking for more of a challenge. So far, I think he's found it."
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4A
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Proposition endangers equality advancement
Recently, a federal judge in California blocked enforcement of Proposition 209, an amendment to the California Constitution that would end affirmative action in public hiring policy, contracts and college admissions.
While the proposition attempts to end biases, the elimination of programs for only minorities and women is far from neutral and is detrimental to the establishment of equal rights in the United States.
Chief U.S. District Judge Thelton Henderson issued a restraining order to keep Proposition 209 from being enforced because of a lawsuit claiming that the proposition was discriminatory. His actions are laudable. Proposition 209 sets a dangerous precedent of eliminating affirmative-action programs.
Historically, minorities and women have suffered many injustices. These groups have been discriminated against in hiring, housing and even social services. Affirmative-action attempts to rectify this injustice.
Eliminating these programs would again levy a disadvantage against minorities and women.
Proposition 209 is a one-dimensional answer to a multi-leveled problem. Racism and discrimination are not black and white issues. The complexity of the issue makes it difficult to resolve.
While Proposition 209 outwardly has the noble goal of removing any means to discriminate on the basis of race or gender, it also attempts to resolve this complex issue with a simple, blanket solution.
As a result of not dealing with every factor of the problem and its causes, or even considering the effects, one specific group of people will once again be put at a disadvantage.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Geothermic energy could save money and the environment
Drilling rigs soon may become as common on new home construction sites as backhoes and bulldozers. The rigs are needed to drill the deep holes that make geothermal energy systems possible.
In Kansas City, Mo., a new subdivision will use geothermal energy to heat homes in the winter and cool them in the summer. More communities should follow the example set by this subdivision and seek out ways to provide environmentally safe energy for their homes.
Geothermal systems take advantage of the constant temperature deep underground, about 55 degrees in this region of the country. Four or five holes are drilled to a depth of 170 feet or more and then lined with plastic pipes.
Water circulates through the pipes and is returned to the surface, where it goes through a type of heat pump that uses the 55-degree water to either heat or cool the home. Geothermal systems provide up to four times more energy than they use and can save the homeowner $1,000 a year in energy costs.
The geothermal systems being installed in Kansas City cost about $7,000 more than conventional heating and cooling systems, but they will pay for themselves in about five years.
Because of the steep initial cost, however, the systems are being targeted toward upscale housing developments. It is possible to retrofit existing homes with geothermal technology.
Kansas City Power and Light Co. is supporting the increased use of geothermal systems to reduce the strain of its peak summer energy demands. The state government should encourage homeowners to install geothermal systems and provide incentives or aid to help pay for their installation.
BRENT SUTTER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
AMANDA TRAUGHBER
Editor
CRAIG LANG
Managing editor
MATT HOOD
Associate managing editor for design
KIMBERLY CRABTREE
CHARTY JEFFRIES
News editors
DARCI L McLAIN
SARA ROSE
Public relations directors
Editors
Campus          Susanna Lóðí
                Jason Strait
Editorial       Amy McVey
Editorial       John Collar
                Nicole Kennedy
Features        Adrian Ward
Bill Pottsau
Associate sports  Carlyn Foster
Online editor  David L. Teeka
Photo          Rich Deviniel
Graphics       Noah Muster
Special sections Andy Rohrokhb
Wip            Amy McVey
Debbie Staline
KAREN GERSCH
Business manager
HEALY SMART
Retail sales manager
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JAY STEINER
Sales and marketing adviser
JUSTIN KNUPP
Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Campus mgr ... Mark Ozmek
Regional mgr ... Dennis Haupt
Assistant Retail mgr ... Dana Centeno
Special Relations mgr ... Heather Valier
Production mgrs ... Dan Kopep
Lisa Quebboman
Marketing director .. Eric Johnson
Creative director .. Desmond Lavelle
Project manager .. Dena Pleslote
Mass Impact mgr ... Dena Plesselot
Internet mgr ... Stove Sanger
AIN'T NUTHIN' BUT A WITCH HUNT! I'M TELLIN' YOU IT'S TIME TO EXPOSE THIS GUY KEN STARR!
HE'S A RIGHTWING GINGRICH-TYPE REPUBLICAN WHO IS OUT TO GET OUR BOY!
WHITE WATER etc.
The Carville Air Bag
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Touching this keyboard hurts my fingers. And my eyes are burning from this computer monitor! My poor toes have to touch the ground, and the air pressure is crushing me.
Americans too sensitive and too easily offended
Ouch!
Ow! I think a speck of dust hit me in the arm. Why are there so many things out in the world that hurt?
Why me? Why should I change?
Can't the rest of the world just accommodate me?
"That's the way the world works," you tell me. "You need to toughen up a little. That's life."
Annoying and infantile as that may seem, it's the attitude of a large group of people these days. Except their sensitivity isn't physical, it is psychological.
It's kind of scary to think about what life would be like if human beings were as sensitive physically as they are psychologically. We wouldn't be able to function. We'd never go outside for fear of getting sunburned or exposure to gamma rays from who-knows-where. And we would get so tired of each other's whining, we'd end up a race of angry, self-centered, Morlocks from The Time Machine. A pitiful existence. And forget about football.
So why do we act like this psychologically? We let ourselves be offended by the most insignificant remarks, intentional or not. Often, we look for things to offend us.
In elementary school, I remember learning, "Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me." The song is,
ANDY
ROHRBACK
STAFF COLUMNIST
"Words power." changed?
It certainly wasn't the words. The names children (and adults) call each other today aren't much different from what they said 10 or 20 years ago. What has changed is the power we give words.
Any social philosopher who knows his material will tell you that words alone have no power. It's only the power we choose to assign to those words that can hurt us. If you take yourself seriously enough — and place enough weight on what other people say — you can really make your life miserable. If you let every offhand remark get to you, you'll have a tough time smiling at all.
competition "persecution." A nation of whiners.
That's why, back at Andover Elementary School, we learned to be a little tougher. Sure, sometimes people wouldn't like things we said or did. But we were taught to live for something greater than what other people have said. We learned to look past the shallowness of others to see the real meaning of who we were.
We don't teach children that anymore. And now we're paying for it—with hypersensitive adults who file lawsuits about the most misusec offenses, wimpy Americans who label opposition "oppression" and
It's time to get tough. The glory of America, of humankind, is in those men and women who stood against trials without bending, complaining or crying to the media. Patrick Henry and William Allen White didn't go to the ACLU to fix their problems. They didn't sign made-for-TV movie deals that painted the grayset picture of their suffering, the insensitive people who opposed them or their road to success. They stood for what they believed in, and they answered their opponents civilly.
Americans today are a thinskinned lot. We can't take much. If we decide that something someone says is offensive, we'll cry "insensitivity" and collect million-dollar damages.
"Go placially amid the noise and haste," says an inscription in Old Saint Paul's Church in Baltimore.
"Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. ... If you compare yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself."
"Vain" and "bitter" are exactly the words I'd choose to describe today's wimpy mentality. Get real. Get tough. Grow up.
Andy Rohrback is an Andover sophomore in journalism. His e-mail address is arohbox@kansan.com
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I was appalled at your decision to report the graphic details of the preliminary hearing of Thomas Sun. Although you did not cite the victim's name, describing her age and stating that she had dated Sun for several months is adequate to identify her to friends.
Reporting rape details may keep women silent
If the grabbed her in the lobby, if they had dated once or twice, there would be a chance that her identity could be withheld. But identifying her as a long-term girlfriend makes it far more likely that people will be able to read the article and say, "Oh! That's..."
Court testimony is public record. However, not everything in the public record must be frontpage news. Think about it for a minute: When this woman chose to prosecute, do you believe she anticipated the details being published in the campus newspaper?
humiliating detail, now the talk of campus? Suppose she had been told that if she chose to prosecute, the University Daily Kansan would publish the details of her testimony on the front page, to horrify and titillate their readers. Might this have had an impact on her decision to prosecute?
What do you think was the impact on her to discover the
Might your decision have an impact on other women, who now have been served this warning: If you're raped, the Kansan will publish all the details on the front page, and the only way to avoid that is not to prosecute.
If even one woman decides, I lived through the rape, but I can't live through having to hear people on campus talking about, or worse yet, giggling about it. I won't prosecute," then you share some of the responsibility for allowing a predator loose on campus.
Next time, it could be your roommate, sister, girlfriend — or yourself. If it had been Andrea Albright, would you have felt that the public's right to know outweighed the pain of the victim?
We didn't need to have all of the graphic details.
Jocelyn S. Martin
Lawrence graduate student
Henley should get a job
I read with sympathy June Henley's statement that because he is not allowed to earn money as a student athlete, he has no choice but to neglect his child support payments. If Henley were to quit school or even drop out of the athletic program and get a job, he would be able to support the child, or children, he fathered. It seems a shame that no one has mentioned to him that he is in school, on the football team and ignoring his child support payments by choice.
Tamara Dutton Coordinator of the School of Law bookstore
Student body president could defeat Clinton
Despite the fact that I can't stand Bill Clinton, I don't have any problem labeling him as one of the great politicians of all time. Vote for vote; I'd bet on the Man from Hope against most presidential contenders in history. If I had to vote solely on the basis of campaigning ability, even I'd vote for him.
And for some reason — perhaps the semester-end stress has taken too great a toll on my brain — I got to thinking about what Student Body President Grey Montgomery's
STAFF COLUMNIST
chances would be if he were to run against the president. It occurred to me that if Clinton had to take Grey Montgomery, the president would have his hands full. Montgomery could take Clinton hands down, with extra points for style. Consider these observations of our esteemed student body president:
ANDY
OBERMULLER
- When Montgomery dresses casually, he looks like the U.S. president should. When the president dresses casually, he looks like a college student. Also, it took Clinton forever to get rid of his techno-nerd watch; Montgomery has worn, I would imagine, a tasteful, nondescript timepiece since he was. sav. born.
Former FBI Agent Gary Aldrich, in his book Unlimited Access, writes that both President Clinton and Assistant President Hillary Clinton are known for their violent tempers and using foul language in the White House. I'm not the most purnitanical-tongued or level-headed student on campus myself, so I've always been impressed by the fact that I have never heard anything but the King's English from Montgomery, and certainly never seen him lose his temper. This would be difficult but rather fun to test in a campaign setting.
■ Clinton, who often speaks in the strange and unusual vernacular of the deep South, uses the slang pronoun "yall" with alarming frequency, especially when he's appearing south of the Mason-Dixon line. Montgomery would never use this word — unless it was spelled "yaw!" and he was referring to his yacht.
The president's handlers seem to change the First Coiffure more frequently than they change the First Briefs. But Montgomery has always maintained the same style, color and neatness of his hair. He's the KU version of Jimmy Johnson; Montgomery looks like a Rogaine model, nary a single hair ever out of place. Pardon my sexism here, but I don't trust any man who you can talk into coloring or even highlighting his hair just for the sake of public opinion. To woo women, perhaps, but not to woo votes. You have to have some sense of what's right.
Three words: No new bridges.
Any time you have to choose' between known Democrats — that is, when you know that you will be forced to select the lesser of two evils — then one must ponder the question thoroughly before casting a ballot. Unless the race is between Jill Docking and Joan Finney, in which case it's a no brainer (Docking, in case you're brain dead) or between Montgomery and Clinton.
It's Montgomery all the way with bonus points for style.
Andy Obermüller is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journalism.
Three words not worth a word:
Montgomery has a goofy, wheezing laugh. Whenever anyone tells a joke near him, I am always a little concerned that Montgomery will pass out from lack of oxygen. Every time I see Clinton laughing, it's always contrived, stiff and proper. Anyone who has a chuckle like Montgomery but still laughs as often as he does is either easily amused or a very genuine, secure person. My bet's on the latter.
HUBIE
AAAAAH! I CAN'T TAKE
IT! MAKE IT STOP!
MAKE IT STOP!!!
SKIP
CRACKLE
回井日祭
EH...?
STOP
DAY
By Greg Hardin
YESSSS!!
PROBABLY THE ONLY TIME YOU'LL EVER STOP WHEN YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO.
POOF!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
5A
PREDATORS
"There are very basic principles that are a part of our Constitution that say you can't increase the sentence after the fact and you can't punish a person twice for the same crime." Gottlieb says.
On the other side of the issue, helping Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall prepare arguments for the state, is Stephen McAllister, professor of constitutional litigation. McAllister thinks pedophiles such as Hendricks should not be returned to society without further treatment because of the threat they pose.
"Kansas is arguing that we can certainly protect the people of Kansas when there is an additional purpose to protection." McAllister says.
Thirty-eight states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and four United States territories have interest in the Supreme Court's decision.
As Kansas goes on Hendricks, so goes the nation on sexual predator laws.
In the hands of the court
The state will ask the Supreme Court to decide:
"Does the Kansas Sexually Violent Predator Act impose criminal punishment?"
McAllister's team says no.
Kansas claims that providing for the civil commitment of sexually dangerous persons is neither criminal nor a punishment. McAllister's briefs claim that sex offenders committed under the act are receiving treatment, and they are being treated like persons with mental abnormalities, not like prisoners. Their term for Hendricks' situation is incapacitation.
CARLTON GROSSMAN
Stephen McAllister
"incapacitation is not inherently punitive," McAllister said. "There are reasons for it that go beyond reasons to punish him. It is not to serve Hendricks, it is to serve the public. There may be punitive aspects, but that's not the whole thing."
A. K. R. S.
David Gottilleb
"Hendricks understood what he
was doing, but that does not mean he's mentally healthy."
Hendricks' attorneys, including Gottlieb, argue that for the state to involuntarily put a person into a mental facility, the person must meet a legal definition of mental illness — something Hendricks does not.
"If individuals are mentally ill and not criminally responsible, then the appropriate response of society is to commit them and treat them," Gottlieb says. "The problem is in attempting to treat people thought to be mentally ill that aren't mentally ill to begin with."
Pedophilia is not recognized as a form of mental illness. Kansas law says it is, however, a mentally abnormal behavior. A number of mental health officials object to the state's diagnosis.
The American Psychological Association and the National Mental Health Association have filed independent briefs to the Supreme Court to support Hendricks' claim that pedophilia is not a mental illness.
Legal definitions
Double jeopardy clause:
Protects against second prosecution for the same offense after acquittal or conviction and against multiple punishments for the same crime.
- Ex post facto law: A law that changes the punishment or inflicts a greater punishment on a criminal than the law initially applied to the case.
*Pedophile: An adult who is sexually attracted to a child or children.*
Substantive due process: Protection from arbitrary and unreasonable action.
"They've created a legal fiction of mental abnormality, which doesn't have any clinical basis at all," says Michael Allen, an attorney at the Bazelon Center for Mental Health Law, who helped the NMHA prepare their response. "It's just a made-up term, a way to keep people locked up. And it screws up the world for people who are mentally ill."
Allen says incorrectly label criminals as mentally ill creates a negative stigma for those with treatable illnesses. He also says putting sexually violent predators into mental health facilities takes resources away from people who could benefit from treatment.
Treatment for the sexual predators
Hendrick's attorney Weilert graduated from the KU School of Law in 1975. He supports protecting children from violent predators, but argues that keeping a person locked up for acts that one day might happen goes against the U.S. legal system.
"If we allow a state to incarcerate a person because of what they may or may not do in the future, then we com-
Case strikes emotional chord
Justice weighs on survivor, attorneys
lori learned about child molesters when she was 5 years old. That's when she was molested by her stepfather's best friend in front
of her older brother on Valentine's Day 1979. From that day on, her brother continued to molest her for the next nine years.
She draws an opinion of what should be done with sexual predators from her own experience.
She sits in her bathroom and tries to process parts of her past that have made their way back into her memories.
She wants to say something profound about what should be done to sexual predators, but she is overwhelmed with anger.
When she walked into the bathroom, the sun still was high in the afternoon sky. Now she's surrounded by darkness and asks that the fluorescent lights not be turned on.
"I think they should be hung up by their 'nads in a public square and have 20 colonoscopies. That should be the law," Lori finally says.
state's arguments for keeping sexual predators locked up after their sentences expire.
"My wife says that I say, 'Yes,' to too many words," McAllister says. "But when this came along, she said, 'This is the one you've got to do. It's important.'"
McAllister's position still allows sexually violent predators to be released after they are treated. Lori says McAllister isn't fighting hard enough. She doesn't want predators to have the opportunity to return to the streets.
"It's not for sex; it's not at all about sexual frustration," Lori says. "I think that they're insecure with themselves. They lack self confidence, and by taking advantage of someone who can't defend themselves, who isn't big enough to fight, they feel stronger."
"Just like the victim, they can overcome it. They can get on with their life, but it is always there. They're like an addict. If they feel that they have the opportunity to molest another child to make themselves feel better, then they'll do it."
David Gottlieb, professor of criminal law and procedure, says he thinks that treatments are not an issue in this case.
He thinks defending due process
and ex post facto rights is important enough that he is willing to represent convicted pedophiles. He admits a number of people think he is on the wrong side of the issue, but supporting constitutional rights is the right side for Gottlieb.
"People that know me and have learned about this case understand that this case does not decide whether the state can punish — and punish harshly — individuals who commit sex crimes," Gottlieb says. "The issue has to do with how you go about that and whether you can commit someone by essentially making the likelihood of committing a crime the equivalent of a mental illness."
Gottlieb says, however, Leroy Hendricks, the convicted child molester around which this case turns, has served his 10 years in prison and that's why the case has to go to court.
The attorneys in this case agree that sex crimes against children are wrong and that violent predators should be punished for their actions.
Kansas Attorney General Carla Stovall, 1982 KU School of Law graduate, supports the state's arguments to keep sexual predators in mental facilities after their release from prison.
"I think they should be hung up by their'nads in a public square and
colonoscopies. That should be the law."
Molestationsurvivor
significant case to impact Kansas on a national level since Brown v. the Topeka Board of Education
But in the darkroom, Lori doesn't understand why there has to be any questions about what happens to these child molesters.
"No," she says with a strong voice.
"Never again should they be free."
PEDOPHILE
Beth Moore / SPECIAL TO THE KANSAM
tion, and I felt that I had to argue it," Stovall says. "I realized what a very unique privilege it is. It is an unparalleled challenge to argue before the United States Supreme Court. It's every lawyer's dream to be in front of that court."
Tom Weilert, the convicted sexual predator's attorney, doesn't mention his place in history. Instead he talks about the freedoms granted in the Bill of Rights and how many nations in the world covet the freedoms of U.S. citizens.
pletely undermine criminal laws' place in society," Weilert says.
Kansas' case and McAllister's briefs argue that the state has the right to prevent future child molestation. They want to protect children from repeat offenders who have a proven record of sex acts with children.
Kansas Attorney General Stovall says the sexual predator wing of the Larned facility is staffed by a program director, two part-time psychologists, a full-time social worker, two activity therapists and a dozen security guards. Another social worker will become a part of the full-time staff in January.
Hendricks has told the Kansas Supreme Court he
believed treatment was not effective. Hendricks refused requests for interviews for this story.
Charles Befort, a former clinical director of the sexual predator treatment program at Larned, has already testified that persons committed under the act were receiving "essentially no treatment."
Gottlieb, who is on sabbatical this year in San Diego, and McAllister will be in Washington for the oral arguments.
With both parties in the nation's capital, Hendricks sits in Larned and waits for the Supreme Court to decide if he will one day go free.
"Hendricks understood what he was doing, but that does not mean he's mentally healthy."
Stephen McAllister professor of constitutional litigation
Henry T's Bar&Grill
2 FOR 1
2 FOR 1
GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON MONDAY NIGHTS.
THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!!
$2.50 GUSTOS OF BUD,BUD LIGHT AND COORS
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VOTED LAWRENCE'S # 1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999
WARNER BROS.
25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's.
250
orls
928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611
THE
RX
FILES
It's not a mystery, but it is a thriller.
- The new 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-nav
- Our new prescription counseling area offers more privacy for asking medication questions
- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown
Our prices are usually lower than off campus.
Call us for price quotes at 864-9512
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8.30am-4:30pm
Sunday 12:30am-4:30pm
Watkins
Caring For KU
CENTER
864-9500
6A
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Money, legal issues dent new trafficway plans
By Cameron Heeg Kansan staff writer
The biggest roadblock on the proposed South Lawrence Trafficway isn't made of wood and metal. It's made of dollars and cents.
The Douglas County Commission cleared an environmental roadblock by voting 2-1 on Wednesday to continue construction on the trafficway along the original course of 31st Street and not 35th or 38th streets, which run through the Baker Wetlands. But now, the need for money has postponed the project.
"We need to get this project completed and do it by staying on 31st Street," said Louie McEihaney, Douglas County commissioner, who voted to continue construction. "Funding is the big problem now, but I can't see the state just overlooking the need to complete the trafficway."
The first nine miles of the trafficway, which are completed, cost $51 million to construct. That leaves only $10 million from state and federal funds to complete the final five-mile connection between
Highway 59 and Kansas Highway 10.
The Kansas Department of Transportation (KDOT) estimated that construction costs on the final five miles would run $35 million. And the state won't be able to allocate money for the project until the Kansas Legislature commits money to a new, statewide highway program.
Plans for the new highway program most likely will receive consideration after the current highway programs expire next year, said Ralph Gripka, construction engineer for the Lawrence branch of the KDOT.
executive order signed by President Clinton in 1993.
"It took us about two years to complete the first section," Gripka said. "But it will take some time to clear the right-of-way to build and get the utilities straightened out for the last five miles."
In addition to monetary issues, legal issues also have to be smoothed out between the state and the Environmental Protection Agency and Federal Highway Administration. The EPA and FHWA both favor construction on the 38th Street route and are responsible for enforcing the environmental justice
The order says that no minority group can be forced to bear a large burden for a federally-financed program. If constructed, 31st Street will run across religious and cultural grounds of Haskell Indian Nations University.
"The 31st Street route is the best option Lawrence has for the remaining construction," said Robert Smith, project manager for the Army Corps of Engineers. "This way, we can stay away from damaging the ecology of the Baker Wetlands."
If the EPA and FIWA are successful in halting the construction on 31st St with legal action, the only realistic site left is 38th Street, McElhaney said.
Finishing the trafficway along 38th Street will cost $48 million, $13 million more than 31st Street, KDOT reported.
ROAD
CLOSED
"It would be pointless to finish the project on 38th Street," McElhaney said. "We wanted to build a trafficway to take the traffic load off 23rd Street. If the road goes any farther south than 31st Street, people will stay on 23rd."
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Dars on Highway 56 pass by what will be the South Lawrence Trafficway near 35th and Iowa. The overpass is completed for this project, although the highway is far from being complete.
Apartment & Sublease Guide
1 bedroom Apt. Very close to campus on top of Hill. Very modern with ceiling fans. Great view. 865-3842.
1BR Apt. for rent. Extremely close to campus. Water and gas paid.
$330/month. Call 331-0569.
1125 Indiana St. Available ASAP.
Sublease 1 or 2 bedrooms in good neighborhood. Low rent, all utilities paid. Call 838-4875.
Large 2BR Townhome with basement,
deck, DW & W/D included - Very nice
2 level with hardwood floors.
$590/month - or buy with payments
around $420/month.
Call & leave message - 842-8752.
N/S female roommate,
$225 + 1/2 utilities,
next to Union.
Call Amy, 838-4984.
Roommate wanted to share 38R townhouse, 9th and Emory, bus stop across the street. $248/mo +1/3 utilities. Spring Semester Only. Call 331-3451.
Looking for a female roommate to share a 3BR house.
1314 Tenn., furnished or unfurnished BR. $200/mo +1/3Util. Call 838-9127.
Roommate Wanted
N/S Male/Female roommate needed for Jan. 1,
3BR house close to campus.
$228.33/mo + 1/3 utilities.
Call 832-9783.
2BR/2 bath/study, Jan-Aug, KU Bus Route, 1st month rent free, willing to be flexible w/price, on site laundry, pool, furnished. Orchard Corners. H65-4857.
2 BR spacious duplex, behind stadium, private parking, and a dishwasher. Call 843-2647 - Tina
10 second walk to campus. ZBR Apt. Jan.
sublease. Only $460 per month. Call 832-2818.
One person needed for BR house.
Roommate wanted to share a 3BR apartment. $216/mo. + utilities. For more info, call 838-9692.
FRIENDLY Sr/Grad level folks seek 2 N-communal smoking houses Fem. Fresher. Bright Vaulted skillet 2 lftdp dkr n campus. Quiet air clear away from traffic, on park birds, car wash, parking. Wi-Fi 18/3/4U, 18/3/4U. Nice, rents flat. Richard @ 841 2746. bet 5m. 1pm keep trying.
Sublease - Avail. Jan. 1. 1121 Louisiana, 3 min. walk to campus. 2BR, W/D, $590/mo.
Call 832-8911.
2/3 bedroom Townhouse.
1 1/2 bath. 1500+ square feet.
Cable paid. Newly remodeled.
$650/mo. 838-0431.
Leave message.
Second semester sublease available. Large 2BR, 1B, wifi, bfireplace, DW, air, heater, & deck. Cable paid. Close to campus. On bus route. Reserved parking, swimming pool, exercise facility, & W/D in complex. FLEXIBLE RENT. Call 841-7218.
Roommate needed to share 3BR country home, 25 min to Lawrence and 25 min to Kansas City, some pets welcome. Call 913-397-0672.
4th Roommate Wanted. Jan.-July.
612 Kentucky. Old Victorian in
Excellent cond. W/D, A/C,
wood floors & fireplace. Call Megan
749-9671. $287.50. O.B.O.
Roommate wanted. January 1st. 4BR/2 bath. W/D. Walk to campus. $210/month. Call 842-9286.
Roommate wanted to share
4BR house. Great place to
live. Available immed.
$175/mo. + 1/4 util.
Call Jason 841-5485.
1 Room Avail. for Sublease
Jan.-July. Spacious 5 BR house
CA, W/D, FP.
N/S Male only Please.
Cheap Rent. Call 842-5998.
2 of 5 bedroom house sublease. Male/Female. On Tennessee and close to campus. Contact Andrea at 841-7770.
ROOMMATURE NEEDED
Large 5 BR house
very nice
$280/mo+ utilities.
Call 749-9578
HELP!! Desperately seeking a subleaser. Nice 3BR, 2ba, DW,
W/D, MW, pool, volleyball, private parking & deck. Park Villas.
Call 841-8174 or 843-6446.
3, large bedroom apt. for sublease.
Begins Jan 1. Close to campus, large bi-level apt., skylight, fireplace, porch,
WID, AC, garage. NICE & CHEAP.
MUST EEE! Call 838-9512.
Sublease 3BR Apt. beginning Jan. 1, $760/mo., utilities paid.
2 blocks from campus.
One month rent deposit.
Call G leave message 865-4037.
Roommates needed NOW at 1621 W. 20th St. This luxurious 3BR house can be called Home. 2 car garage, basketball goal, large deck, fireplace, C/A, W/D, dishwasher, compacter, etc...Prefer Grad student. Walking distance to campus. CALL 832-0645.
Subleaser needed for 3BR,
1 1/2 bath townhouse
w/fireplace, patio and garage.
Rent $240 each + utilities.
Call 841-9812.
Off-campus new spacious 3 bedroom/2bath townhome. Fireplace, dishwasher. Available Jan-Aug 1997. For more information, call 842-7981.
Prime downtown location available for 2nd semester sublease. 3BR, 2 bath, central (4 BD, prime room, New diphie
services,卫浴 &amp; beauty. New dishes, kitchen, W/D in biding, new carpet, ceiling fans, sky lights, &amp; security室. Av Dec 20, 9th &amp; mass. Call 841-1985
Great Sublease!!! Jan. 97,3BR,2 full bath, 2 car garage.Great location,brand new & new appliances townhome.Call Matt, Beau,or Chris ASAP at 838-4278,will go fast!
Orchard Corners: 4 bedroom for 3 people. 2 full bath. $230/month. Bus stops outside front door. Call 331-3494.
We provide you with information on availability of:
Spanish Crest - One of a kind, charming quiet. One and two Bedroom Apartments Close to campus. Water and gas paid No pets. $375 and $395.Call 843-2888.
Introducing your new roommates...
- Apartments
- Houses
- Duplexes
Spacious Apartments and Townhomes for rent.
Washer / Dryer, Dishwasher Avail.
Central Air • Close to KU Campus
Call: LCA Apartments
913-749-3794
○
*1 Bedrooms only $485
*W/D Included
*Water/Trash Paid
*Microwave Included
Deposit Equa To 1 Month's Rent
On Kita Dax Route
Quiet Location
Small Pets Welcome
Tennis and Game Court
Available Dec. 1
6 Month Leases Available
Shannon Plaza Apartments
2100 Heatherwood Drive A2
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
CALL NOW!
M-F 8:30-5:30
ELO
A&S RENTAL SOLUTIONS
- Townhomes
841-5454
Now Leasing for Spring!
- Studio & 2 Bdrm
841-5454
13 1/2 East 8th St.
(downtown Lawrence)
Aspen West
- Laundry on Site
- Reasonable Rates
LCA
Apartment, Inc.
- No Pets
- 2900 West 15th Lawrence,KS 66049 865-2500
- Water Paid
Comfortable and affordable living
MASTERCRAFT
All sites available for winter break sub-leasing Open Mon-Friday 9-5.
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana·841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass·841-1212
Orchard Corners 16th & Kasold·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass·749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida·841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas·749-2415
Completely furnished and unfurnished 1,2,3,&4 room apartments.
MASTERCRAFT — 842-4455 an equal housing opportunity
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
7A
Residents to take safety test
Residence halls to check rooms before vacation
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
As students prepare for winter break, those who live in residence halls have one more assignment to complete before they can leave campus.
At the end of every semester, the department of student housing issues a safety check before winter break.
Check-out time for all residence hall's except for Lewis and McColum hall's is 11 p.m. on Dec. 19. This
list must be completed by students living in residence halls by that time before they can go home:
- Windows closed and locked.
- Blinds down and slats open.
- Lights off.
Doors closed and locked. Closet doors must be closed, and room doors should be locked to prevent intruders.
Dishes and utensils returned to the dining center.
- Trash removed. Trash cans should be empty, and the room should be clean.
- Electrical items unplugged.
Unplug all electrical cords including appliances, aquariums, refrigerators and answering machines. If students don't unplug electrical items, the department will.
- Turn thermostats down but not
Residents in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall must leave air ducts open.
off.
Flammables, motorcycles and mopeds are prohibited. If those items are found in residence hall rooms during the break, they will be removed.
Jon Long, assistant director of housing, said that most of the items on the check list were common sense.
"These things are just basic security," Long said. "You can't say that any place is completely safe, but compared to off-campus it is."
After students leave, all residence halls are locked, and there are periodical safety checks. In addition to these safety precautions, Long recommends that students take valuables, such as expensive jewelry and cash, home.
Will Dinkel, Topeka junior, said he will take his computer and stereo home during the break.
"I take them partly because I want them at home and partly because they are valuable," he said. "The things they ask you to do force you to leave the room in good order."
Although unplugging appliances may seem like a hassle to some students, Long said that it was the most important thing for students to do to prevent a fire.
In the end, Long said, residence halls provide double security because individual rooms and the main buildings are locked.
"Once the buildings are locked,
they are locked," he said.
Stop Day gives students a shot at catching up
By Erlin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
Thanks to KU tradition, tomorrow will be a day to relax, to study and to stop.
Stop Day is a one-day break for students to prepare both mentally and academically for finals. It is scheduled every semester between the 15 weeks of classes and six days of final examinations to give students 24 hours without campus responsibilities.
"It's to give students that have finals on the first day some time from class so that they don't have a final the next day," said Al Lata, chemistry lecturer and member of the calendar committee.
David Amber, vice chancellor of student affairs, said that he was not certain how Stop Day began at the University, but that he thought it originated during a time when finals lasted longer than six days and did not begin on a Monday.
"Up until a few years ago, we had nine days of finals," Ambler said. "It was necessary to stop classes in the middle of the week to fit the schedule."
Finals week was shortened when the Kansas Board of Regents set guidelines for the number of classroom days required in a university's semester. Ambler said that the University did not meet these minimum guidelines, so it had to decrease the number of finals days and increase the number of class days.
Lata estimated that Stop Day had been a part of KU tradition for 12 to 15 years. He said that the only time there were objections to the day was when it fell on Friday or Monday, because students essentially received three days off from class instead of one.
Other universities have a reading period between classes and finals, Lata said. This is longer than a day and is set aside for students to read auxiliary materials.
By Spencer Duncan
Big 12 considering a lobbying alliance
By Spencer Duncan
Kansan staff writer
In an effort to boost student influence at the governmental levels, student governing bodies of Big 12 Conference schools are attempting to create a jobbving alliance.
The alliance would be a cooperative effort to pass information to and lobby on behalf of students.
Greg Powers, Colorado University student government president, presented the idea to Big 12 student officers in October. He said a lobbying alliance would be beneficial.
"I wanted a communication conduit between the universities," Powers said. "I wanted to create some type of informal student alliance where, when we agree on issues, we can have strength when we lobby at the state, local and federal levels."
The idea has support within the student executive bodies of the Big 12.
Elizabeth Barton, Missouri student government president, said she liked the idea.
"There are a lot of educational issues controlled at the governmental level," Barton said. "If we work together on the issues important to us, it will give us greater influence."
Some, however, did not want the alliance to become big or intrusive. Powers said.
"There were some concerns that this would become an organization that would include paying dues and electing officers."
Powers said. "That is not the type of alliance we want to create."
Kansas State Student Body President Chris Hansen said he had heard those concerns. But at this point, he said, those had been laid to rest.
"That is not being talked about anymore." Hansen said. "Right now the job is to get the details in place and take steps to get started."
For the alliance to come together, each University student governing body must pass a resolution supporting the effort. The University of Kansas and Colorado have approved resolutions. Kansas State would do so next semester, Hansen said. Missouri is discussing the issue. The rest of the Big 12 schools have not taken action, but Powers said he expected everyone's support.
Kansas student body president Grey Montgomery supports the alliance and said it would benefit KU. "Not every school has the resources to lobby as much as they need to," Montgomery said. "An alliance would help all the schools, especially those with limited resources, to make a statement to governmental bodies."
Above all, the alliance could be an important communication tool for universities.
"With this, students could receive information quicker on issues because a dialogue would exist between the Big 12 schools," Barton said. "Students would understand issues as they happen, and things could get done."
Join Us for The
HOTTEST NIGHT OF 1996!
CHUBBY CARRIER
AND THE BAYOU SWAMP BAND
NEW YEAR'S EVE NIGHT
AT THE HOLIDOME!
SPACE IS LIMITED!
CALL (913)841-7077
for more ticket information.
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
Join Us for The HOTTEST NIGHT OF 1996!
CHUBBY CARRIER
AND THE BAYOU SWAMP BAND
NEW YEAR'S EVE NIGHT
AT THE HOLIDOME!
SPACE IS LIMITED!
CALL (913)841-7077
for more ticket information.
Holiday Inn
200 McDonald Dr.
Lawrence, KS
Your father's car. 50 mph, no AC, and an AM RADIO?! Life was rough back then!
Pro Sound
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
• Prestige Alarm •
$149.00 INSTALLED
2 Remotes, Light Flash Shock Sensor, Lifetime Warranty.
• Sub Special •
$319.00 INSTALLED
JBL 8" Sub, 120 Watt Kicker Amp
• CD Special •
$209.00 Clarion CD/USB Denchable Tape
865-0692
• Custom Installation, Boxes, & neon available
500 E. 23rd (across from Haskell Stadium)
Mon.-Thur. 11-8 Fri.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6
Your father's car. 50 mph, no AC, and an AM RADIO?!
Life was rough back then!
Pro Sound
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS
• Prestige Alarm •
$149.00
INSTALLED
2 Remotes, Light Flash
Shock Sensor,
Lifetime Warranty.
• Sub Special •
$319.00
INSTALLED
JBL 8" Sub, 120 Watt
Kicker Amp
• CD Special •
$209.00
Clarion CD 30x7
Detachable arm
polkaudio
The Speaker Specialists*
865-0692
• Custom Installation, Boxes, & neon available
500 E. 23rd (across from Haskell Stadium)
Mon.-Thur. 11-8 Fri.-Sat. 10-8 Sun. 12-6
THE LAW ENFORCEMENT CORPS
NATURAL WAY
• NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING
• NATURAL BODY CARE
• 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100·
Limited Delivery Area
Pizza PAPA JOHN'S
Delivering The Perfect Pizza!
865-5775
Every day special
One Large
One Topping
$6.99
Every day special
Hours:
Sun: noon-2 am
M-Th: 11 am-2 am
F-Sat: 11 am-3 am
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.
Your landlord
You →
Q J Q K A A
5 2 A 7 3 You ->
Feeling like your landlord has the upper hand?
Legal Services Jo Hardesty, Director for Students 864-5665 • BURGE UNION
STUDENT
SENATE
When I arrived I was naive
I didn't know the rules
Scared of failing, scared of caring
I was young and new
Growing up, these Kansan years
Now ready to face the world.
Farewell to the Kansan
me
ne.
I jumped right in. I played the game
Through laughter and through tears
We work all day and play all night
Only sleep keeping us apart
Kansan becoming life, life becoming on
As Jayhawks bleed crimson and blue Kansas breathe black and white
Rainbow Bridesmaids Tiaras and Lace
Everyday growing stronger
Always surrounded by love.
Today its time to say goodbye, give back what I was given
The job will always be there, the parties will go on
But here I am, left on my own, with memories to keep me strong
Forever Kansan,
Shelly Wachter
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS BREAK AT STANLEY'S!!!
LIVE MUSIC Thurs-Sun
Fri,Sat Dec 13-14 HUGE Fri,Sat Dec 20-21 Sonny Kenner
plus KC's Best NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY Featuring: BASTARD SQUAD
STANLEY'S
BAIT SHACK
148th & Metcalf (inside Joe's Barn) 685-8000
---
8A
Tuesday, December 10. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Supreme Court to analyze search and seizure laws
By Michael Schneider The Associated Press
BALTMORE — It was a lazy summer's evening when Trooper David Hughes saw the white Nissan speed by.
The Maryland State Police officer pulled onto Interstate 95 and paced the car at nine miles above the speed limit before pulling it to the side of the road. After talking to the driver, he asked the front-seat passenger, Jerry Lee Wilson, to get out.
Hughes said Wilson opened the door and took one step; a packet of crack cocaine dropped to the ground.
The Supreme Court of the United States will hear arguments tomorrow on whether the trooper had the right to order Wilson out of the car. At issue is police safety vs. privacy rights — whether police officers can order passengers out of vehicles without specific suspicion.
The issue has attracted the attention of Attorney General Janet Reno, who will argue Maryland's case in her first appearance before the high court.
The Supreme Court ruled in 1977 that drivers stopped for routine traffic violations could be ordered out of their vehicles to protect officers from assault.
Maryland prosecutors said the ruling should extend to passengers.
"If he thinks there is a handgun in the car,
then the passenger is several feet away
from it," said Maryland Attorney General J. Joseph Curran, who is arguing the case with Reno. "If the officer has to wait until the gun is pulled, then it would be too late."
The National Association of Police Organizations, which supports Maryland in the case, said 445 police officers had been killed while enforcing traffic laws since 1977.
"Fulilling over an occupied motor vehicle constitutes one of the least predictable, and hence most potentially dangerous, of a police officer's routine duties." NAPO said in a friend-of-the-court brief.
Wilson, his cousin, Terrance MacNichol, who was driving, and a juvenile friend were returning to South Carolina from a visit with relatives in Connecticut when they were pulled over near Baltimore on June 8, 1994. Hughes said the car was traveling 64 mph in a 55-mph zone.
The car had no license plates and appeared to be rented, Trooper Hughes said. MacNichol continued for 1 1/2 miles after the cruiser's lights and siren were turned on.
After stopping, MacNichol immediately got out of the car to talk to Hughes.
The trooper saw the passengers ducking below the seat.
"Our trooper saw movement in the car. He was concerned that there might be something taking place that might cause harm," said David Mitchell, Maryland State
Wilson's attorneys disputed the account and said Wilson merely looked back at the trooper a couple of times. They also said Wilson did not initially refuse to get out of the car, as the trooper claims.
Police superintendent.
Wilson, 26, was charged with possessing 74.7 grams of cocaine with intent to distribute.
But a Baltimore judge later suppressed the drugs as evidence, ruling that Hughes shouldn't have ordered Wilson out of the car. A state appeals court upheld the ruling, and the state turned to the U.S. Supreme Court.
The cases of Wilson and MacNichol, who also were charged with possession, are on hold awaiting appeal.
Prosecutors argued the Constitution's Fourth Amendment entitled police to reasonable searches and seizure, and that passengers could be ordered out of cars if police suspected they were doing something illegal.
But Wilson's attorneys said an officer who demanded a passenger to leave a vehicle without any suspicion violated the passenger's right to privacy.
Meanwhile, Wilson, who worked at his father's floor-refurnishing business in Florence, S.C., has returned home. His attorneys have had little contact with him and don't know where he is.
Senate closes busy first session of year
By Spencer Duncan Kansan staff writer
With Student Senate's first session of the year finished, a brief back is in order.
Senate passed more than 50 pieces of legislation this semester.
"We have passed an amazing amount of legislation," Kevin Lafferty, SenEx chairman, told Senate. "This is more than any other Senate before us, we think."
The majority of the legislation dealt with dispersing money. Senate began the year with $63,606.16 in student money to give to registered campus organizations. Senate handed out slightly more than $40,000.
Jade Shopp, Senate treasurer, said that Senate had passed out a large amount of money.
"We have funded more groups than in the past," Shopp said. "It is a lot of money, but it is at a normal pace for Senate."
Of course, not all the legislation dealt with money.
Senate passed about 10 pieces of legislation dealing with direct rule changes. The most notable change altered the way Senate committee chairs were chosen. Instead of being elected by members of the committee at the beginning of each year, committee chairs now are chosen the year before by the outgoing committees. New committee members are no longer allowed to vote on their chairs.
Jason Angilan, graduate senator, opposed that change.
"I think that it takes away from the right of the current committee members to choose who they want to be their chair," Angilan said.
Senate also struggled with the International Council seat. When the Council disbanded, Senate gave the Council seat to the International Students Association. But Student Body President Grey Montgomery vetoed the change when the association did not want the seat. The seat reverted back to the council, which was re-created.
Jamie Johnson, student body vice president, said that the incident was an unusual one.
"It was just one of those things," Johnson said. "There was some miscommunication and some confusion, but everything worked out."
Nov. 20 was supposed to be Senate's last meeting of the semester, but Senate adjourned five hours into the meeting because not enough senators remained in attendance. Only 35 of 67 senators attended. Senate called an emergency meeting last week to complete unfinished business.
"We just need to be careful who we give money to," Ballolla said. "We sometimes give money out without asking enough questions."
The majority of senators were pleased with the semester. However, Girish Ballolla, graduate senator, said that Senate needed to be more funnel with its spending.
SPRING BREAK-AWAY from the Norm
Includes Rt. Air from Kansas City
Includes Rt. Air from Kansas City
* **London:** Mar.22-29 $966 per person DBL
Includes: Air, Cont. Brfk. Daily, 6 nights Lodging & More
* **Paris:** Mar.22-29 $1285 p/p. DBL
Includes: Air, Cont. Brfk. Daily, 6 nights Lodging & More
* **New York:** Mar.22-27 $561 p/p. DBL 5 nights/6 days,
Air, Lodging, Transfers
- San Fran: Mar. 26-30 from $449 p/p DBL 4 nights/5 days, Transfers, Air from MCI, Lodging
Of course we do Cancun, Jamaica
Florida, Too.
Call 841-8100
221 West 25th
9-5 M-Fri
Sat 9-12
HOLIDAY TRAVEL
INCORPORATED
HOLIDAY TRAVEL INCORPORATED
YEAH THAT SUN IS GONE!
START TANNING NOW FOR
SPRING.BREAK!
Tantoo
1410 Kasold #A14
865-0009
'97 EXCELERATORS
ARE HERE
GOING PLACES
TRAVEL
SECTION
Don't panic, start
tanning now!
Spring Break is right around
the corner!
ULTIMATE TAN
& THE SUNDECK
The Sundeck
701 W. 9th
842-7866
Ultimate Tan
2449 Iowa
842-4949
Manhattan, KS
SPRING BREAK'97
Cancun from $399
Jamaica from $429
Florida from $119
Book with Creative Travel and receive $50 off SCUBA certification
STS STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES
SPACE IS LIMITED SO CALL TODAY!!!
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749-0700
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SO CALL TODAY!!!
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Dear Pat.
My Cozumel Mexico Scuba trip has been incredible. 4 nights at the oceanfront Barracuda hotel, and 3 days of boat diving. A pretty cool spring break considering I'm not even a diver. Diving services are provided by "Dive Paradise." You need to call Adventure Sports and reserve your spot for March 24-28 this Spring Break. Tropically yours Doug
GREETINGS FROM
COZUMEI
P. S. How's Kansas?
Pat
118 Freezin dr.
Coldashel Ks.
55555
Happy Holidays
Come together with us before you travel home for the holidays.
•Cookware
•Unusual Gifts
•Coffee & Tea
Speciality Food
842-1514
Adventure Sports 75th and Nieman (913)962-2323
1
SWIMMING UPDATE
The Kansas men's and women's swimming teams sent a split-squad to compete in the IOWA INVITATION in Iowa City during the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
weekend. Junior Dawn won won 100- and 200-meter backstroke. Freshman Greg Bailey won the men's 1,650-meter freestyle and placed third in the 500-meter freestyle. Senior Andrew King came in fourth in the 100-meter breaststroke and finished eighth in the 50-meter freestyle. Freshman diver Joe Donnally finished fifth in the three-meter diving event and seventh in the one-meter event. Sophomore Christian Paschall finished fourth in the one-meter and eighth in the three-meter event.
KU
KANSAS BASKETBALL UPDATE
The Kansas men's basketball team retained CNN/USA Today polls this week.
the NO. 1 RANKING in the Associated Press and
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1996
CHIEFS UPDATE
The OAKLAND RAIDERS kept their slim playoff hopes alive and ended years of frustration against their most bitter rival. Jeff Hostetter threw three touchdown passes, Napoleon Kaufman ran for 109 yards and the Raiders held Kansas City to 71 passing yards in a 26-7 victory last night. Kansas City (9-5) had dominated the rivals in recent years, winning seven straight and 13 of their previous 14 games against the Raiders (7-7), including a playoff game in 1991.
CHIEFS
10 10
Fast BREAKS
K-State cornerback Canty arrested on suspicion of DUI
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Chris Canty, All-American cornerback for No. 14 Kansas State, was arrested yesterday on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol, campus police said.
C
Canty, a 20-year-old junior,
was arrested at 2:53 a.m. by
campus police near the student
union, Kansas
State police
Capt. Robert Mellgren said Canty was stopped for speeding — 32 mph in a 20-mph zone — and for a burned-out taillight.
He was arrested because he was wanted for failing to appear for a Manhattan parking ticket. Melligen said.
"When he was being arrested, the officer noticed that he smelled of alcohol," Mellgren said.
Canty was released on bond.
A breath test showed that Canty's blood-alcohol content was above the .08 percent legal limit, Mellgren said. He did not say how much above.
Canty, an All-American selection as a sophomore, led the team this year with five interceptions. He forced two fumbles, which taded him for the team lead, and made 54 tackles. He also returned punts and kickoffs and saw spot duty as a wide receiver, catching five passes for 78 vards.
Last year he set the Kansas State single season interception record with eight
Canty is a finalist this year for the Jim Thorpe Award for cornerbacks, to be announced Thursday.
FBI offers $500,000 reward to find Olympic bomber
Investigators also displayed a replica of the knapsack that contained the bomb and asked for witnesses or photographs taken in the park that might help identify the person who carried it.
ATLANTA — Stumped in its investigation of the Olympic park bombing, the FBI today asked the public for help in identifying the voice of the man who called to warn police of the bomb just before it went off.
Deputy Director Weldon Kennedy said the FBI is prepared to pay a reward of
JCL
up to $500,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bomber or bombers. "We've made a lot of progress in this investigation, but we still continue to seek the public's assistance," he said. At a news conference with other law enforcement agents, Kennedy dragged a tide of the
911 call made to Atlanta police about
22 minutes before the bomb exploded.
"There is a bomb in Centennial Park. You have 30 minutes," said the calm, slow voice of the man who made the 13-second call. A transcript of the call was released shortly after the bombing, but the audio tape was withheld until today when Kennedy played it three times.
"If anyone believes they recognize the voice of the person ... please call," Kennedy said.
Meanwhile, Richard Jewell's attorneys reached a private settlement with NBC today in their dispute regarding comments made by news anchor Tom Brokaw in the days after the bombing. Jewell's attorneys argued that the comments implied their client was guilty.
- The Associated Press
He announced a toll-free telephone number — 1-888-324-9797 — for the public to call with tips.
Winter break playing schedule
MEN
Dec. 15 UNC-ASEHVILLE 1:05
p.m.
Dec. 21 NORTH CAROLINA
STATE 7:05 p.m.
Dec. 20 WASHBURN 7:05 p.m.
January 2 BROWN 7:05 p.m.
Jan. 4 4 Kansas State 9 p.m.
Jan. 6 TEXAS 8:35 p.m.
Jan. 9 NIAGARA 7:05 p.m.
Jan. 11 at Baylor 8:35 p.m.
WOMEN
- Dec. 15 CREIGHTON 5 p.m.
- Dec. 21 Connecticut 6:30
KANSAS
45
Jan. 8 Iowa State TBA
Jan. 11 BAYLOR TBA
SECTION B
Dec. 28-29 St.Joseph's Tournament TBA AVANDA STATE TBA
Jan. 4 KANSAS STATE TBA
Kansas home from trip
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Basketball team ready to begin a five-game home stand tomorrow
By Evan Blackwell
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz tries to get a hold of the ball in the game against Cincinnati. Kansas won against the Bearcats 72-65 on Wednesday.
Home sweet home...finally
"I think I need some home cooking," said Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz. "It's been a heck of a road schedule, and luckily we got through it with an unsatcribed record."
After playing six of its first seven games on the road, the No. 1 Kansas men's basketball team returns to Lawrence to start a five-game home stand at 8:35 tomorrow night against George Washington. The Jayhawks return to Allen Field House with a 7-0 record and plenty of jet lag.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks didn't played consistently, which makes their record that much more satisfying.
The Jayhawks have already defeated three ranked teams this season: No. 25 Virginia in the Maui Invitational, No. 4 Cincinnati in the Great Eight and No. 17 UCLA Saturday at Pauley Pavilion.
George Washington will try to battle the Jayhawks' interior strength with their own big man, 7-foot-1-inch junior center Alexander Koul. LaFrentz already has firsthand, head-to-head experience with Koul. The two played together on a college all-star team two years ago that traveled to France.
"If you had told me in August or September that we'd be sitting here now at 7,0 I'd have been thankful," Williams said. "Particularly with the way we've played in spurts."
"He's a big dude. He's really big," said LaFrentz. "He's got some good post moves and he runs the floor well. It'll be a big challenge for me and Scot (Pollard)."
Williams said the target date for senior guard Jacque Vaughn's return was still early January. Vaughn has returned to practice and has started handling the ball again with his right hand.
"He can dribble and shoot a little bit if it's no longer than four or five feet," Williams said. "We'll see what the doctor starts allowing him to do next week."
Williams said sitting out last Saturday's game at UCLA was particularly hard for Vaughn, with the game being played in his hometown. Williams gave Vaughn the option of suiting up and being introduced as a starter before the game.
"He did what I think is an amazing thing," Williams said. "He came back and said no, that he thought that would
Jayhawks' next four home games. Kansas is also offering discounted general-admission seats to the Jan. 2 game against Brown and the Jan. 9 game against Niagara. Those tickets will be $10 for adults and $5 for college students.
There are still a limited number of general-admission tickets available for the
detract from the team. That shows to me that, I've said this many times, he's a unique young man."
1
A few harmless changes could give athletic department a sporty new look
Justin Willett, Steve Lemons and David Robinson
special to the Kansan
Coming down the homestretch of an illustrious career as "Hawks, we can't help but feel that certain improvements could bring our football program to that oft-gestured "other level." In keeping with tradition, this is a "Top Ten" from the home office in ... yeah, yeah you know. So sit back and enjoy. The names have been hidden to protect the guilty.
1. Given that half of this campus wishes that it went to Colorado, which actually has a somewhat legitimate football program, we feel that it would help both fan attendance and team performance if Glen would promptly drop Nike as an apparel sponsor and pick up The North Face. We feel that the trend logo would look great on our new fleece-west jerseys.
2. Put.Jerod Haase on the kickoff team.
COMMENTARY
Hopefully, he would approach this with the reckless abandon seen on several fast breaks
3. Hey, we love the new stadium speakers
4. Hey, while we're there, maybe we can rival the Buckeye helmet stickers by putting a phishengruven sticker for each one of our secondary "big hits."
they're just being misused. From now on, at half-time the speakers need to be turned around toward the hill and blare a Rock Block of Vermont's phinest, Phish, and those lovable kids from Omaha, 311.
6. Bring back the vertically challenged individual who carried around the bastard "S" in KANSAS at the Ball State game.
6. Somehow convince the residence hall "camping" crew that they will be blessed with one ounce of athletic talent if they attend all home games.
7. Make home-game attendance a Hill sport for the greeks.
8. Put ESPN's Stewart Scott in the booth with Bob and Max — hearing Faulkenstein shout, "HEAR THE DRUMMER GET WICKED" would send chills.
9. Have the advertising guru behind Servicemaster and Eastons do some work for the team.
To reiterate, Lawrence is a football town ready to explode. All the athletic department needs to do is look at our student population and appeal to them. Hopefully, with these suggestions, alumni like ourselves can have something to be proud of.
10. Schedule a pay-per-view bout between Billy "The Duke" Petulla and Ryan "Hot Shot." Robertson at half-time.
Justin Willett, Steve Lemons and David Robinson are Overland Park seniors
Unfinished parting words for Mom, Dad Ted Williams
I thought I'd save this question for last:
Dear Bill — You're a pretty good writer, I mean you make me laugh, so I don't see why you waste your time with something as childish and unimportant as sports.
Years later, when the generation gap between dad and I became more apparent, we could still talk about sports and the Splendid Splinter, Ted Williams. Sports was the common thread, and although it may not prevent crime or solve the ills in Bosnia, it allowed my father and me to stay close. That may not seem significant, but as I face each
When I was a bright-eyed 10-year-old my father would tell me stories about the greatest hitter that ever lived — Ted Williams. "Williams," I can still hear him saying, "had eyes like no one else. He could tell exactly what seam he hit a baseball on."
day knowing I will never hear dad's Ted Williams story, those moments mean the world to me.
Jacque Vaughn is the best thing to happen to Kansas athletics ever. Yes, ever.
Yep, you've guesed it,
the fat Lady's singing ...
this is my last column.
Before I turn out the
lights, I've go a few parting shots I've got to let out.
SPORTS EDITOR
BILL
PETULA
Kansas City Chiefs:
I've got two words for you come draft day Jake Plummer (Arizona State's quarterback, for those of you who haven't followed the Sun Devils this year).
Best of luck at recruiting this offseason,
Coach Mason — Lord knows you'll need it.
The 1996 Nebraska Cornhuskers — proof that you're only going to go as far as your quarterback will take you.
BYU vs. Kansas State without All-American Chris Canty in the Cotton Bowl. I can't wait. Go Cougars!
Robert F. Kennedy once said, "No matter what talent an individual possesses, what energy he might have, no matter how much integrity and how much honesty he might, if he is by himself ... he can accomplish very little." And I would certainly be remiss if I didn't thank the following people:
My numerous housemates, who, whether they agreed or disagreed, stuck by me all the way. I got by with a little help from my friends.
Tim Bengston, Tom Eblen, Rick Musser and Susanne Shaw, who force me to push harder and go the extra mile.
Matt Johner, Scot Pollard, and especially Ryan Robertson — mockery is the most sincere form of flattery. I only mock you because I can never be you.
Adam, Dan, Evan, Tommy, Kerri, Matt, Brian, and Cameron — Each one of you was a better writer than I was as an editor.
Cartyn, who carried the load on the sports page this semester.
All of my addie friends — We couldn't beat 'em, so I joined 'em.
Brother-Man Strait, who has more talent in his pinky than six of yours truly. Just giving you your props, Brother Man.
Alison, the busiest woman in America, who always found time for me.
My brother John and his finance Leigh Ann, who have gone out of their way for me more times than I can count.
To Sheila-Jeanne (mom), my best friend in the world, who wakes up at 4:20 in the morning and drives into downtown Pittsburgh to care for neglected and abused toddlers and who spends evenings reading the Bible to mentally retarded adults. There's an old saying that life doesn't do anything to you, it only reveals your spirit. When our family fell on hard times, we found mom had a heart of gold.
To the man that I owe my largest debt of gratitude, *Dad*, who never denied his son a game of catch or a few groundballs after a long day at the office. Dad never missed a game his son played in. Dad, who now rests far above the Golden Valley, will never know what I'd give for just one more game of catch or to hear his stories of the magnificent Ted Williams.
2B
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Top Twenty Five Bv The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball ball, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 6, 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. Pr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kansas (63) | 7-0 | 1,694 1 |
| 2. Wake Forest (5) | 6-0 | 1,626 1 |
| 3. Kentucky | 5-1 | 1,519 6 |
| 4. Villanova | 5-0 | 1,505 5 |
| 5. Michigan | 5-0 | 1,393 7 |
| 6. Iowa St. | 4-0 | 1,283 9 |
| 7. Cincinnati | 2-2 | 1,157 4 |
| 8. Arizona | 3-1 | 1,123 15 |
| 9. Utah | 4-1 | 1,121 3 |
| 10. Clemson | 6-1 | 1,092 12 |
| 11. North Carolina | 5-1 | 986 14 |
| 12. Indiana | 6-1 | 907 8 |
| 13. Texas | 4-0 | 875 18 |
| 14. Duke | 5-2 | 835 10 |
| 15. New Mexico | 6-1 | 790 11 |
| 16. Fresno St. | 5-1 | 533 13 |
| 17. Minnesota | 5-1 | 513 16 |
| 18. Texas Tech | 5-0 | 497 — |
| 19. Xavier, Ohio | 5-0 | 471 — |
| 20. Arkansas | 3-1 | 469 22 |
| 21. Stanford | 3-1 | 307 24 |
| 22. Louisville | 4-0 | 252 — |
| 23. UCLA | 1-2 | 228 — |
| 24. Alabama | 7-0 | 169 — |
| 25. Boston College | 3-1 | 125 20 |
others receiving votes: Oregon 98, George Washington 65, Temple 45, Virginia 45, Coll. of Charleston 41, Maryland 41, Providence 34, Georgetown 32 Wisconsin 31, Connecticut 28, Tulsa 8, California 18, Iowa 14, UNL 13, Illinois 12, Syracuse 12, South Carolina 10, West Virginia 9, N Carolina St. 8, Oak Robers 5, Virginia Tech 7, Rhode Island 6, St. Joseph's 6, Washington 6, Evansville 5, Marquee 4, Olahoma 4, Penn St. 4, Florida St. 3, Massachusetts 3, Old Dominion 3, Illinois St. 2, Nebraska 2, Arizona St. 1, E. Michigan 1, Washington St.
USA Today/CNN Top 25
The Top Twenty Five teams in USA Today-CNN college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 7, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pvs |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kansas (29) | 7-0 | 749 | 1 |
| 2. Wake Forest (1) | 6-0 | 716 | 2 |
| 3. Kentucky | 5-1 | 612 | 5 |
| 4. Villanova | 5-0 | 633 | 8 |
| 5. Michigan | 5-0 | 564 | 7 |
| 6. Clemson | 6-1 | 505 | 9 |
| 7. Utah | 4-1 | 476 | 3 |
| 8. Arizona | 3-1 | 470 | 13 |
| 9. Cincinnati | 2-1 | 455 | 4 |
| 10. Indiana | 6-1 | 448 | 6 |
| 11. North Carolina | 5-1 | 422 | 14 |
| 12. Iowa State | 4-0 | 403 | 15 |
| 13. Texas | 4-0 | 385 | 11 |
| 14. Duke | 5-2 | 384 | 10 |
| 15. New Mexico | 5-2 | 333 | 12 |
16. Fresno State 5-1 260 16
17. Minnesota 5-1 249 20
18. Stanford 3-1 212 21
19. Texas Tech 5-0 170 25
20. Arkansas 3-1 163 23
21. Xavier 5-0 146
22. Boston College 3-1 103 22
22. Louisville 4-0 103
24. Georgetown 5-1 67 24
25. George Washington 5-1 66
Top 25 Fared
Others receiving votes: Tuisa 63, UCLA 55,
Connecticut 48, Syracuse 45, Maryland 39,
Alabama 37, Virginia 31, North Carolina State
28, Rhode Island 22, California 21, Pacific 18,
Temple 18, Illinois State 17, Providence 17,
Iowa 16, Oregon 16, College of Charleston
12, New Orleans 12, Old Dominion 12, Florida
State 10, Princeton 9, Georgia Tech 5, Oklahoma
5, West Virginia 5, Georgia 4, Marquette
4, Virginia Tech 4, Washington 4, Illinois 3,
Massachusetts 3, Purdue 3, Boston 8, Miami,
Oh 2, Ol Roberts 2, St. Joseph's, Pa. 2,
Michigan State 1, Nebraska 1, Wisconsin 1.
By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated
Bronx League basketball still stand Monday.
1. Kansas (7-0) did not play. Next: vs.
George Washington, Wednesday.
2. Wake Forest (6-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Massachusetts. Saturday.
3. Kentucky (6-1) beat Wright State, 90-62.
    Notre Dame Saturday
4. Villanova (5-0) did not play. Next: at Penns-
yvalus. Tuesday.
sylvania, Tuesday.
5. Michigan (5-0) did not play. Next: vs. St.
6. Iowa State (4-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Drake, Wednesdays
Drake, Wednesday.
7. Cincinnati (2-2) did not play. Next: vs.
7. Cincinnati (2-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Howard University, Tuesday, Dec. 17.
8. Arizona (3-1) vs. No. 13 Texas. Next: vs.
Jackson State, Saturday.
9. Utah (4-1) did not play. Next: vs. Weber State. Saturday.
State: Saturday.
10. Clemson (6-1) did not play. Next: vs
11. North Carolina (5-1) did not play. Next: at VMI, Sunday.
12. Indiana (6-1) did not play. Next: vs.
13. Texas (4-0) at No. 8 Arizona. Next: vs. No
16 Fresno State, Saturday.
14. Duke (5-2) did not play. Next: vs. Davidson, Wednesday.
15. New Mexico (6-1) did not play. Next: vs.
New Mexico State, Friday.
16. Fresno State (5-1) did not play. Next at:
Moscow State. Tuesday
Massachusetts, Tuesday.
17. Minnesota (5-1) dig not play. Next: vs. St.
I. Minitha (5-1) did not play. Next. vs. St.
John's, Sunday.
16. Texas Tech (5-0) did not play. Next: at Texas Christian Saturday.
19. Xavier, Ohio (5-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Lon Island University Tuesday.
20. Arkansas (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. Troy
State Tuesday
21. Stanford (3-1) did not play. Next: vs. San Diego at San Diego Sports Arena, Saturday.
22. Louisville (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Dayton, Wednesday.
23. UCLA (1-2) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio
TV
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Dec. 10 (schedule to change and/or blackout)
TV SPORTSWATCH
SPORTS WATCH
All Times CST 6:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Fresno St at Massachusetts
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Florida at Philadelphia
TNT — NBA Basketball, Houston at Minnesota
USA — Boxing, hyphweights, Michael Carrabil (43-2-0) to Tomas Cordoba (14-4-0); Rocky Gannon (26-5-0) to Dominic Carrion (23-4-0) for vacant IBA light heavyweight championship, at Corpus Christi, Texas
10 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Indiana at DePaul
ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, National Finals, fifth round, at Las Vegas (same-day tape)
University. Saturday.
University, Saturday.
4. Alabama (7-0) did not play. Next: vs.
Western Carolina, Saturday.
5. Boston College (3-1) beat Vanderbilt, 59-
25. Next: at Holy Cross, Saturday, Dec. 21.
The Top Twenty Five By The Associated Press
The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press' women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Dec. 8, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote and last week's ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pv |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Stanford (40) | 8-0 | 1,000 | 1 |
| 2. Connecticut | 6-0 | 942 | 2 |
| 3. Louisiana Tech | 9-0 | 926 | 3 |
| 4. Georgia | 3-1 | 878 | 5 |
| 5. Tennessee | 7-2 | 816 | 4 |
| 6. Old Dominion | 6-1 | 794 | 6 |
| 7. Alabama | 4-2 | 722 | 8 |
| 8. Texas Tech | 5-0 | 682 | 10 |
| 9. N. Carolina St. | 7-2 | 630 | 11 |
| 10. Notre Dame | 7-2 | 586 | 7 |
| 11. W. Kentucky | 4-1 | 539 | 14 |
| 12. Iowa | 4-2 | 488 | 9 |
| 13. Penn St. | 5-0 | 488 | 16 |
| 14. Virginia | 4-2 | 465 | 12 |
| 15. Vanderbilt | 3-2 | 395 | 17 |
| 16. Texas | 4-0 | 387 | 19 |
| 17. Duke | 6-1 | 383 | 15 |
| 18. Kansas | 5-1 | 376 | 18 |
19. Wisconsin 6-0 273 23
20. North Carolina 4-0 258 22
21. Colorado 5-1 217 17
22. Clemson 3-1 166 20
23. Arkansas 3-1 138 21
24. Stephen F. Austin 6-1 125 25
25. Auburn 4-0 67 —
Others receiving votes: Nebraska 54, Florida 47, DePaul 21, LSU 16, Maryland 16, Montana 16, Oregon 13, Northwest 12, San Francisco 9, Memphis 8, Colorado St. 7, Michigan 5, Toledo 5, Southern Cal. 4, UCLA 4, Mississippi 3, New Mexico 3, Tulane 3, Purdue 2, Arizona 1, Illinois 1.
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared this week:
Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
No. 1 Stanford (7-0) did not play. Next: at No.
5 Tennessee, Sunday.
No. 2 Connecticut (7-1) beat Rhode Island 97-
50. Next: vs. No. 18 Kansas, Saturday, Dec. 21.
No. 3 Louisiana Tech (9-0) did not play. Next:
at DePau, Saturday.
No. 4 Georgia (3-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Wingate, Tuesday.
No. 5 Tennessee (7-2) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 1, Stedford, Sunday.
No. 6 Oild Dominion (6-1) did not play. Next: at Purdue, Saturday.
Saturday.
No. 7 Alabama (4-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Akron at Myrtle Beach, S.C., Wednesday, Dec.
18.
No. 8 Texas Tech (5-0) did not play. Next: at No. 26 Alumun Saturday
No. 9 North Carolina State (7-2) did not play.
Next: vs. South Carolina State, Friday, Dec. 20.
No. 10 Notre Dame (7-3) lost to No. 19 Wisconsin 61-69. Next: vs. Indiana, Wednesday.
No. 12 Iowa (4-2) not do play. Next: vs.
Florida WI Wife Friday
No. 11 Westem Kentucky (4-1) did not play.
Next, vs. Maine, Saturday.
No. 12 Penn State (5-0) did not play. Next: at Pittsburgh, Sunday.
No. 14 Virginia (4-2) not play. Next: vs.
Rider, Tampa Bay, 19.
No. 15 Vanderbilt (3-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Howard, Tuesday.
No. 16 Texas (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia Commonwealth, Wednesday, Dec. 18.
No. 17 Duke (6-1) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Thursday.
No. 16 Texas (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia Commonwealth, Wednesday, Dec. 18.
No. 17 Duke (6-1) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech, Thursday.
No. 18 Kansas (5-1) did not play. Next: at Missouri-Kansas City, Wednesday.
No. 19 Wisconsin (7-0) beat No. 10 Notre
Dame 61-9, Next vs. No. 4 Georgia, Friday.
Dame 81-69. Next: vs. No. 4 Georgia, Friday.
No. 20 North Carolina (4-0) did not play. Next:
vs. Howard, Saturday.
No. 21 Colorado (5-1) did not play. Next: vs.
San Francisco Wednesday
No. 22 Clemson (3-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Austin Peay, Sunday.
Auburn, PA: Sonny
No. 23 Atlanta (6-1) did not play. Next vs.
No. 25 Auburn (4-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 8 Texas Tech, Saturday.
No. 24 Stephen F. Austin (6-1) did not play.
Next at Houston, Saturday.
St. Louis, Wednesday, Dec. 18.
No. 24, John E. Austin, F. Austin (6-1) did not play.
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 17 4 7 41 64 54
Philadelphia 15 12 2 32 81 78
N.Y. Rangers 13 13 1 32 101 88
New Jersey 14 11 1 29 64 65
Washington 13 14 1 27 74 73
N.Y. Islanders 8 11 8 24 67 72
Tampa Bay 9 15 2 20 73 84
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hartford | 13 7 | 6 | 32 | 87 | 90 |
| Buffalo | 13 13 | 2 | 28 | 82 | 83 |
| Montreal | 12 14 | 4 | 28 | 102 | 106 |
| Pittsburgh | 11 13 | 3 | 25 | 91 | 97 |
| Boston | 10 12 | 5 | 25 | 77 | 90 |
| Ottawa | 8 12 | 6 | 25 | 70 | 79 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 17 | 8 | 14 | 102 | 64 |
| Vancouver | 14 | 12 | 1 | 29 | 86 |
| Edmonton | 14 | 15 | 1 | 29 | 101 |
| Los Angeles | 12 | 13 | 3 | 27 | 76 |
| Anaheim | 10 | 15 | 5 | 27 | 85 |
| San Jose | 10 | 14 | 4 | 24 | 72 |
| Calgary | 10 | 16 | 3 | 23 | 78 |
W L T Pts GF GA
Dallas 16 10 7 34 67
Detroit 15 9 4 34 81 53
St. Louis 15 14 0 30 85 86
Chicago 12 15 3 27 75 76
Phoenix 10 14 4 24 67 82
Toronto 12 17 0 24 84 100
Anaheim 5, Boston 2
N.Y. Rangers 5, Phoenix 2
Toronto 3, Chicago 1
Tuesday's Games
Wednesdav's Games
Florida at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Buffalo at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Island Park at Inglewood, 6:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Dallas, 7:30 p.
Colorado at Vancouver, 9 p.
Washington at San Jose, 9:30 p.
Pittsburgh at Anheml, 9:30 p.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association By The Associated Press All Times CST
Atlantic Division
W  L  Pct GB
Miami 15  5  7.750 —
New York 12  6  6.667 2
Orlando 12  8  6.800 5
Washington 7  10  4.128 6½
Philadelphia 7  12  3.687 7½
New Jersey 4  11  2.678 8½
Boston 4  14  2.222 10
Chicago 17 3 850 —
Detroit 15 3 833 1
Cleveland 12 6 667 4
Atlanta 11 8 579 5½
Milwaukee 10 8 556 6
Charlotte 9 9 500 7
Indiana 9 9 471 7½
Toronto 7 12 368 9½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 19 | 75 | — | — |
| Utah | 16 | 2 | .889 | 1/2 |
| Dallas | 7 | 11 | .389 | 9/12 |
| Minnesota | 7 | 12 | .368 | 10 |
| Denver | 5 | 15 | .250 | 12/12 |
| San Antonio | 3 | 15 | .167 | 13/12 |
| Vancouver | 3 | 17 | .150 | 14/12 |
Seattle 16 6 .727 —
L.A. Lakers 15 7 .682 1
Portland 12 8 .600 3
Golden State 7 13 .350 8
L.A. Clippers 7 13 .350 8
Sacramento 7 13 .350 8
Phoenix 4 14 .222 10
Cleveland 90, L.A. Clippers 69
Wilkesboro 100, Boston 87
Golden State 114, San Antonio 88
Oklahoma City 120, Sacramento 91, Orlando 84
Phoenix 101, Indiana 93
L.A. Lakers 110, Minnesota 86
Monday's Games Late Game Not Included
Late Game Not Included
Seattle 118, Philadelphia 94
Charlotte at Vancouver, (n)
Tuesday's Games
THE HARBOURLIGHTS
Golden State at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Washington at New York, 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Houston at Minnesota, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at Ushab, 8 p.m.
San Antonio at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Portland, 9 p.m.
Dallas at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
L.A. Lakers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
50 c Pool
13 Beers on top
1031 Massachusetts, Downtown
Toronto at Boston 6 p.m.
Seattle at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Washington; 6:30 p.m.
Denver at Charlotte; 6:30 p.m.
Miami at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Indiana at L.A. Lakers; 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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©1996 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. The Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh, Performa, Power Macintosh and StyleWriter are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.肌 App in-mail return offer valid from November 2, 1996, through January 19, 1997, when supplies last and subject to availability. To qualify for retainer, printer, computer and an Apple monitor (if sold separately) must be purchased on the same invoice. Offer good on any Macintosh desktop computer with any Apple printer. Visit where prohibited by law. See participating retailers for further details and details. All Macintosh computers are designed to be accessible to individuals with disability. To learn more
I
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
3B
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Dec. 10)
Today's Birthday (Dec. 10)
Set your goals high this year. You'll do well with anything pertaining to travel, publications, adventure, romance, higher education and money. That about covers it. Invest in your future in January. There's trouble in April if you don't do what you promised. Schedule your trip for June. Make a career move in August so you're on the right track by October. An insider tip gives you the edge in November.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9.
Whatever you want to do, or have, begin it. If you can't afford to take off on your cruise yet, at least decide where you want to go. Discuss it with an older person who sort of loves you. There may be a way to follow your dreams and make money simultaneously.
Capricorn Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 5.
There's a great deal of pressure on you. Ask a colleague to intervene or suggest a good attorney! A private conversation tonight would be relaxing and informative. Learn how to use your experience in a new and different way.
is a 9.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) - Today
The tension should be easing, but there's still plenty to be done. New friends can help you turn a challenge into a pleasure, or can give you pleasure. Your mate or business partner may demand more independence. Don't worry, it'll make your relationship more interesting.
Plsces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5.
There might be too much activity to suit you. Fit some quiet time into your schedule. To get a job done, you may have to hide from an older person who likes to talk. Encourage a friend who's in a bouncy mood. Then sit back and watch the show.
Arles (March 21-April 19) · Today is a 9.
This is a fabulous day for you.
Travel may be required, but it'll be lots of fun. Chances are good you'll make lots of new friends. You're also very lucky in love. Don't push to get a commitment yet. If it's right, that will follow naturally.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6.
If you need more income, get more education. Talk to your partner about it today, then take decisive action. A gamble brings money into
somebody else your account. If that works for you, go ahead. Meanwhile, keep your love life private.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8.
You may be strongly attracted to another person and you'll have trouble concentrating. If you can't think of anything to say, encourage the other person to talk. You'll make a great impression. Besides, what you learn now will come in handy later.
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today is a 6.
A friend may fail to show up today, leaving extra chores for you. You can't do everything, so delegate. Your mate will be more willing to share confidential information after the work's been done. Make time for a talk late tonight. A special fun may come after the talk.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a
9.
Things that looked terrible only a few days ago may start to seem silly. Your mood has improved and so has your luck. In romance, you can hardly lose. You may get lucky. You may not get everything you want, but it won't hurt to ask. Don't be too possessive.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) - Today is a 5.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9.
Your heart may not be in the job today. Luckily, you'll be in a more businesslike mood tomorrow, so you' ll be able to catch up. Meanwhile, make sure a domestic disagreement gets resolved. You may have to bend a little and allow some variety in a routine.
Go out of your way to contact your brothers and sisters. They're your greatest source of inspiration, motivation and relaxation. If you're looking for love, one of them may know just the person. If you don't have siblings, your close friends count.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 4.
You may not get a moment of privacy today. And it's a rotten time for secrets. You might even feel like calling the reporters yourself. A gamble could pay off, especially if you know what you're doing. Avoid loan-sharks. Your experience makes the big difference.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
WEIRD NEWS
The Continuing Crisis
In June, the Houston Health and Human Services Department warned of a local diarrhea outbreak caused by cyclospora. The department said that two clusters of cases had been reported, the first among a group of executives of the natural gas industry meeting at a local club.
In June, the Arkansas State Medical Board ordered Waldo, Ark., family physician Jewel Byron Grimmett Jr. to start keeping written records. At a hearing, Grimmett told board members that he has kept all patient histories, including prescription records, only in his head for the 35 years he has been practicing medicine. Grimmett avoided license revocation because he is Waldo's only doctor and because, according to him, he treats about half his patients for free.
In March, after the parents of Huang Pinjen, 27, and Chang Shu-
mei, 26, of Kaohsuih, Taiwan, refused to bless their wedding, the couple opted for suicide. They drove a car off a cliff but survived; tried to hang themselves but survived; and leaped from atop a 12-story building but survived, landing on an adjacent roof, suffering multiple fractures. In April, the parents reconsidered.
On May 23, the bodies of two Dominican Republican nationals were discovered, one near JFK Airport in Long Beach, N.Y., and the other about 10 miles from Miami International Airport. Both had grease marks, and after investigations, police in both places said they believed that the men had fallen from the wheel wells of airliners, where they had stowed away hoping to illegally enter the United States.
Least Competent People Fifteen New York City police officers were indicted in July, and as
many as 700 other city employees are under investigation for not paying federal taxes. The cops had bought false legal documents for $900 to $2,000 each from scam artists who had convinced them that, despite the fact that they were police officers, they could legally claim not to be subject to government jurisdiction. In each case, the city payroll office unquestioningly accepted the form and did not withhold federal tax, in some cases for up to four years.
Oslo, Norway, police inspector Leif Ole Topnes admitted in July that the police department's body-search techniques weren't good enough. He was referring to a male prisoner having been locked up for two weeks in the women's jail despite having been body-searched at the Sola Airport and then strip-searched at the jail. The man was wearing female makeup and had hormone-treated breasts, but Topnes admitted that otherwise he
obviously was a man and should have been detected as such.
Jeffrey J. Pyrcloch, 19, and an accomplice were arrested in May in West Lafayette, Ind., on theft and fraud charges. Pyrcloch reportedly cashed checks that he had written with disappearing ink, apparently believing the checks would be blank by the time they were presented to the bank for collection. However, traces of ink remained, and police said Pyrcloch would have had a better chance of getting away with it if he had not used checks pre-printed with his name and account number on them.
In April, Edward Lopez, 19, and Eric Harb, 18, were arrested in Lincolnwood, Ill., after police were called to a Summit department store. According to a clerk, the two men had approached him and politely asked if he would permit them to pay for clothes with a stolen credit card.
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4B
Tuesday, December 10. 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU students hawk University's charms
By Kimberly Crabtree
Kansan staff writer
Admissions staff at the University of Kansas realize there's no better way to share a student's perspective of life at the University than to let students tell it themselves. That's why admissions personnel are putting students to work calling potential Jayhawks around the nation to tell them about the University.
"The power of telecounseling is that it's one on one with students who are living the experience," said Lori Reesor, associate director of admissions. Telecounseling is the name of the office's program in which 18 KU students are paid to call high school students and describe the University.
Reesor said that office personnel had done some form of telecounseling for six or seven years, but that this was only the second year it had been organized into a formal program. Reesor couldn't say how many students who were called by telecounselors actually enrolled at the University. But she said that between Jan. 1 and mid-November of this year, telecounselors made 17,000 calls.
Andi Winberly, Lansing sophomore, has been a telecounselor for about a year. She said that talking to students who were excited about the University was the best part of her job.
"And it's exciting to see students whom I've talked to," she said.
Telecounselors call students Sunday through Thursday during the evenings, and the program continues year-round.
The telecounselors call students in three stages, Reesor said. The first stage of calls are to high-ability students. The office purchases students' names from American College Test and Scholastic Aptitude Test services and call students who
may not have considered attending the University.
The second stage is calling students who already have been admitted, to encourage them to attend the University, Reesor said. Telecourseurs also call students to tell them about special admissions programs that may be taking place on campus or in the students' community.
After students are called, the telecounselors record notes about the conversation as part of the staff's database, which has 80,000 names, Reesor said.
Telecounselors often follow up with a letter to the student.
Mike Alzamora, Lawrence freshman, was called several times by telecounselors, but he already was interested in the University.
"This was my dream school," he said. Alzamora said that Wimberly, the telecounselor who had called him, had helped him out by explaining financial aid information.
By Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
Break drains bars' profits
Bars. Taverns. Drinking establishments. No matter what you call them, businesses that serve alcohol are an integral part of many students' college experience.
In other words, lots of KU students frequent local bars.
So what happens when these students go home for the holidays? Who drinks all that beer?
"At Bull Winkles, we can tell when tests are coming, and people are feeling the academic crunch," Sampson said.
Jim Sampson, manager of Buil Winkles Bar, 1344 Tennessee St., said that his bar closed during the three-week break. Because the Bull relies on student business, he said, it did not make sense to stay open while most students were at home.
Sampson expected business to be fairly slow this week,but said the weekend would be busy.
"It's lots of people's last chance
to go out before they have to crack down," he said.
The last night of finals also would be a big night at the bar, Sampson said, because students want one last fling before they go home to their parents.
Sampson lives in Lawrence and said that although his bar shuts down, other bars in town would continue to draw customers.
The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., is one such bar. Nat Watts, New York graduate student, has been a bartender at the tavern for four years and said he had never noticed a dramatic decrease in business during the winter break.
The type of crowd visiting the sports bar changed some during this time, but the Yacht Club still is full, Watts said. He attributed this success to the fact that the establishment has been around for nine years.
"Bars are a dine a dozen. They come and go," Watts said. "But the Yacht Club has been here. It's an established bar."
Instead of KU students, Watts serves beer to students returning to Lawrence from other colleges and to KU alumni. Many customers also come to watch KU basketball games.
Watts said bars that offered other attractions, such as televised sports, music or food tended to do well when students were not around. Also, older bars enjoy the business of alumni visiting old haunts.
Anne Leek, Overland Park sophomore, said she planned on coming to Lawrence during the winter break. Leek said she would keep her job in Lawrence and go to her friends' apartments and then to the bars after work.
"I don't miss drinking beer, but I like to see my friends," she said.
Leek said the bars' atmosphere was more relaxed when school was not in session, but plenty of people were out having fun.
KU
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Good luck on all of your finals!
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Please indicate answer this order in form Fall Spring Summer
Dept/Course Number Instructor or Staff (Please note if Lab or Deposition Group) LINE NUMBER (LAB/QUOTE) TIME/DAYS PREFERENCE New Used ENQ 205 Kielman 82345 8:30 MWF []
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Your Books Will Be Ready 3 Days Before Classes Begin
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eBooks now returned, with receipt, through 2nd week of classes
all NEW books must be sustainable as new to qualify for full refund
all NEW books must be booked by December in June
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
58
Telemarketing taps job, business market
By Stephanie Fite
Kansan staff writer
To some it is necessary, to others it is evil.
Telemarketing, a fast-growing business that grosses nearly $4 billion a year in solicitation, is becoming the most effective way to target sales.
"Telemarketers have more information than a door-to-door salesman," said Kissan Joseph, assistant professor in the business school. "They have to know their prospective market. They know if you have a 10-month daughter in the house and that you buy diapers."
"Through telemarketing, businesses can focus their efforts on a targeted segment with a lot of accuracy. With lists of information about the demographics of each household, telemarketers can target specific households for specific sales," Joseph said.
On an average, a telemarketing company makes 19 calls to every household a year. There are more than seven large-firm telemarketing companies like MCI and Sprint, and several smaller companies like ITI Telemarketing based in Omaha, Neb., that provide outgoing and incoming calls.
Telemarketing is the most efficient and effective way to sell niche and mass interest products and information, Joseph said. Telemarketing is fast-growing because calling is more efficient than visiting every prospective client face-to-face.
Visiting consumers used to cost businesses more than $300 a visit, Joseph said. Now, it is less than $1 for every five visits.
Marcia Olberding, Seneca second-year law student, said she had been drawn to phone sales because she
Most telemarketing firms have a high turnover rate because a lot of people find it difficult to... take rejection. However, I had a really good experience."
Marcia Olberding
Seneca second-year law student
needed the money. More than three-quarters of the telemarketers were college-age students and Olberding said she enjoyed working with her friends.
"All you had to do was call people and read from a script," she said. "Most telemarketing firms have a high turnover rate because a lot of people find it difficult to sit in front of a phone all day or take rejection. However, I really had a good experience."
Olberding worked for four years as a phone solicitor, first as a direct-sales caller and then as an assistant supervisor of ITI Telemarketing in Emporia. Although she had enjoyed the job and would like to work at Idelman Telemarketing in the spring, Olberding said the only drawback was that telemarketers received little or no respect.
"People hang up on you because you are a telemarketer. If you say you are a telemarketer, people looked down on that," she said. "When I get calls from telemarketers, they don't irritate me. When they call, I try to treat them with respect, the way I would want to be treated."
Although telemarketing is a growing business and an opportunity for
many college-age students to earn money, it still is an unwelcome interruption.
"Telemarketers are a pain and a nuisance because they call at dinner time and other times when it is inconvenient," Joseph said.
Playing by the rules
The Federal Trade Commission has set specific guidelines for telemarketing. Under these guidelines, telemarketers must:
- Say that they're making sales calls
Identify the seller
If the call is about a prize promotion, say that purchase or payment is necessary to win
Telemarketers cannot:
Telemarketers cannot:
■ Call a consumer who has asked the company to not call again
■ Call a consumer before 8 a.m. or after 9 p.m.
Withdraw money from a consumer's bank account without express, verifiable authorization
Make a false statement of any kind to induce payment, regardless of the payment method
Seek payment until after credit repair services, recover-room service or advance fee loan/credit services have been rendered
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Fat Tire is a beer from
Colorado and is available at
Edmondson-Berger Liquor
"I don't know if it's healthy,
but it sure tastes good."
600 Lawrence Ave. (across from Dillons on 6th)
JACK GLENN ANNETTE PIERGE DANNY NIGHOLSON GLOSE BENING BROSNAN DeVITO
NICE PLANET. WE'LL TAKE IT!
MARS ATTACKS!
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
A FILM BY TIM BURTON JACK NICHOLSON GLENN CLOSE ANNETTE BENING PIERGE BROSNAH DANNY DeVITO "MARS ATTACKS!" MARTIN SHORT
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Music by DANNY ELFMAN "MARS ATTACKS!" Based on TOPPS Screen Stars and Scenography by JONATHAN GEMS Produced by TIM BURTON AND LARRY FRANCO Directed by TIM BURTON
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Tuesday, December 10, 1996 • 8:00 P.M.
Dickinson Theater/ off-campus
Get free student tickets at:
Business Office at the Univ. Daily Kansan or Terraplane
Limit two per student. First come, first served basis.
6B
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New power soon to be tested
Ability to line-item veto may change spending practices
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Beginning Jan. 1, President Clinton will have more power than any president has enjoyed in the past, and he has the Republicans to thank for it.
The new power, called the line-item veto, allows Clinton to remove specific monetary items from large appropriations bills. On the tax side, it is designed to allow a president to reject tax breaks designed for a specific individual or company. The power was part of the Republican Party's 1994 Contract with America. A Republican-dominated Congress passed it in June with the intention of giving it to a Republican president.
Ryan Kauffman, Lawrence junior and
KU College Republicans chairman, said he supported the measure earlier this year.
"I thought that it was good because it would help eliminate some of the pork barreling in today's politics," Kauffman said. "I can't say I'm as enthusiastic about it now as I was when it was earlier, but I still hope that it can fulfill its function."
Clinton stated in an interview with David Brinkley that balancing the budget was his top priority in his second term. But some experts don't think it will help Clinton accomplish that goal.
"This has nothing to do with cutting spending or deficits. The line-item veto is all about power," said Norman Ornstein, a congressional expert at the American Enterprise Institute, in an interview with the Associated Press.
"Generally the pork barrelring programs are only a small part of the budget," said Jeffrey Cohen, associate professor of political science. "We could get carried away trying to cut pork barrel programs, but I don't think it will really help."
This has nothing to do with cutting spending or deficits.The line item veto is all about power"
Norman Ornstein Congressional expert
power."
Pork barreling is appropriating benefits to a specific locale in a legislator's district or state. The new veto allows Clinton to simply remove funding for a pork barreled project while leaving the old bill intact.
Cohen said the veto might not have as big of an impact on pork barreling as a lot
"We assume that presidents dislike all pork barreling," he said. "This probably isn't true. Presidents dislike some pork barreling. If programs help people that helped him get elected, he's not likely to veto it. But he might use it to veto a project that helps his opponents."
of people think.
The line-item veto does have its limits. In addition to being restricted only to budgetary matters, a two-thirds vote of Congress still can override the veto and pass the budgetary item that was struck down.
This means that the president just can't veto any part of a bill he doesn't like and expect it not to pass," Cohen said. "What this probably means is that there will be more opportunities for negotiation between the president and Congress. On the down side, it also means there will probably be more points of contention between the two branches."
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
Holidays busy time for hopeful interns
By Megan Jordan
Kansan staff writer
School is the last thing most students want to think about during winter break. But the three-week period is an excellent time to start searching for a summer internship, said Jerl Lygrisse, internship coordinator for the University Placement Center.
She said that many businesses began looking for interns at this time of year. More important, the vacation gives students a chance to devote time to research job opportunities and develop a résumé
"It's difficult to do that while in school," Lvriser said.
In order to make the most of winter break, she suggested that students go home armed with a list of prospective internships. Then they can investigate the companies at their local library or on
the Internet and begin mailing applications.
Katie Kierman, Denver junior, said she hoped to find a summer internship in finance or accounting. She enrolled with the Business Placement Center in October and has received information about possible internships. She plans to send out several cover letters and résumés during winter break.
Kiernan said the internship would help her decide if she wanted a finance career.
"I'm looking for an opportunity to find out about a field I don't know enough about yet," she said.
Frederick Madaus, director of the Business School Placement Center, said that the Center usually found internships for about 120 students each summer. He said the break was a good time to begin the application process.
Questions to ask
What type of organization do you want to work for?
What area of country do you want to work in?
Do you need a paid internship?
Do you have any contacts in a company or business?
What opportunities are offered in your field?
Source: Jeri Lyrisse, internship coordinator for the University Placement Center
"It's wise to get started," he said. "Think about what you want to look for, where you want to be, and what you want to do so when you come back for the spring semester, you are ready to go."
Internships not only provide valuable experience in a student's field of interest, Madaus said, but they could also lead to a full-time job.
He said that more companies were hiring from their pools of interns.
"It gives them 10 to 12 weeks to look at you and see if the chemistry's right," Madaus said. "The student has a good chance to look at the firm also."
When applying for internships, Lygrisse said students may have to tailor their résumé and cover letter for the job they seek. For example, a résumé sent to Sprint should emphasize different skills than a résumé sent to a social service agency.
Although finding an internship can be time consuming, having this experience would be worth the effort, Kiernan said. It's almost necessary in today's world to have experience when looking for a job.
Local group pays heat bills for some homes
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
When cold Kansas winter settles in, some local families cannot afford to heat their homes. But through the month of January, a Lawrence group is helping them to keep warm.
Warm Hearts of Douglas County is an all-volunteer group that raises money to pay the heating bills of low-income residents. Warm Hearts works directly with utility companies to provide electricity, gas, propane, and often wood, for families.
"If they live in Douglas County and have need and can demonstrate that they need help, we will help them pay their bills," said Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor and member of the board that coordinates Warm Hearts.
The group was formed in 1982, and last year aid was given to 472 households. Sixty-five percent of those who received help from Warm Hearts lived at least 50 percent below the poverty level.
"There is a mixture of families and individuals that receive help," Weinberg said. "The population centers in Lawrence, but we do help those in rural areas and in Baldwin and Eudora. They are a mixed group — some are elderly, some are young and some are single parents."
Last year the organization raised $60,000 for Douglas County residents, and this year group members hope to match that amount. Most donations are from individuals, but some money comes from local corporations and foundations.
How much money the organization needs depends on the weather. In the past couple of years, the mild winters required less money.
"If the winter is as bad as it has been in the past six to 10 weeks, the cold could put a strain on our resources," Weinberg said. "The colder it is, the more the heating bills are."
Warm Hearts coordinates its programs with local agencies that accept applications for assistance. Those agencies include The Ballard Center, Douglas County Senior Services, Lawrence Indian Center, Penn House, Salvation Army and the Help Connection of Eudora.
Last year, Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., took the most applications for Warm Hearts —125 — of any of the agencies, said Linda Lassen, Penn House director.
To receive assistance, one must have received cut-off notices from a utility company and attempted to make payments on the bill.
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841-4124
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Join us for Tail Gate parties before every KU Basketball Game & bus rides to the Fieldhouse are only $3!
$2 Pints of Fat Tire on Tuesdays!
NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA STATE COLORADO NEBRASKA OKLAHOMA
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Student Basketball
TICKETS
REDEMPTION PERIOD
GROUP #5
DECEMBER 5 THRU DECEMBER 11
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Game:
Feb. 1 Decoraka
Feb. 12 Oklahoma State
Feb. 15 Colorado
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9:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m.
 Games
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Feb. 12 Oklahoma State
Feb. 18 Colorado
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.
* 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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KANSAS CITY
MISSOURI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
7B
100s Announcements
1.105 Personale
1.106 Business Personale
1.120 Announcements
1.125 Travel
1.130 Entertainment
1.140 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 or disability. Further, the Kansan
200s Employment
Men and Women
Kansan Classified
X
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
205 Help Wanted
300s
Merchandise
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
Classified Policy
ture "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Barn
400s Real Estate
405
430
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
I
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
Wanted 82 people. New metabolism break-
age treatment. Certified. Cost:
$950, Free Gift. Call 800-776-4818.
BC Auto & Cycle now repairing Asian and Euro-
copilot vehicles in Chicago. The technician,
Steven north, north driver. 841-695-8030.
HEALTH
Since
1906
Caring For KU
Watkins
CENTER
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
Alabama University grants from Grants Bank may be available from sponsors for payment over $18$ cash for college tuition.
Attention All Students!
IT'S NO LONGER NECESSARY TO BORROW
MISSING VOICE IN MORELEGE
WE CAN HELP YOU OBTAIN FUNDING.
THOUSANDS OF AWARDS AVAILABLE TO
ALL STUDENTS
IMMEDIATE QUALIFICATION
CALL TOLL FREE
1-809-653-3393
140 Lost & Found
FOUND. One pair of sunglasses in Malott Hall.
Call us 853-3594 for more information.
男  女
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
6 yr. old boy with autism in Raytown. Afternoons
evenings, and weekends. Call (816) 356-8440
Century School
Apartment Manager
Seeking hard work and enough touch on live-on.
Seeking hard work and mastercraft. P.O. Box 625
Lawrence KS 65092
www.westford.edu
A private nonprofit elementary school, is seeking parttime assistant teachers for Spring semester.
Mr. Gatti's is now hiring for all positions. AM & PM Hours. Full or part-time. Must be available during Christmas break and beyond. Apply within, $141 Clinton Parkway.
English Teachers. Overseas positions for primary grades starting January. Airfare and rooms paid. Prefer T.E.S.L. major. Send resume to 12/18 to P.O. Box 3189, Lawrence, KS 60464
***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 Aulani center/ the Learned Club, ada-
tory to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers for p. n. sh. hrs. Above minimum wage,
uniforms provided. Dawn Raven 844-7676.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for PM part-desk desserts. Professional kitchen, daily uniform and uniforms. Minimum wage. Call Dawn Rauge at 884-767-6971
brockreck Learning Center is hiring part-time teacher assistants for the Spring semester. Gain experience in an early education vocation program. Send resumes to 202-800-4222. For more information call 655-8223 AA/EOE.
Italian Oven 11838 W 95th St. and 11900 Shawnee Mission Parkway, Shawnee, now hiring servers full-time or part-time, take a short drive into Chicago to make a lot of money. Apply between 2-4, M-F.
Rainforest Montessori School is hiring 2 late afternoon teachers: one to work w/7-yrs old, one to work w/12 yrs old. M-F. 8:15-3:30pm. $6.50 per hour, $7.00 for specific age group require.
Call 843-6800
Earn the money you need and a great cause too! Call on behalf of SADD (Students Against Driving Drown) at $6.00 an hour + commission! Send resume to 517-843-1010. Mass. State B or call 843-101-4: 0 p.m.
FILM: Seeking intelligent mature reliable assistant for preproduction work on feature film. Budget, script, and casting assistants. Photographers with experience in positions only. Contact Steve at (103) 956-8628.
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 1519 Staffer Flint Hall, Flanta. KS 6045
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist, drummer, bassist wanted for
*1* rated 40 top band. 789-3649
IN YOUR FACE Graphics needs reliable, courteous, well kept individual for delivery driving, customer service & poster making. Must have knowledge of manual 5 speed transmission. Knowledge of Tepka & KC area a plus. Call 842-3855 to schedule interview.
Join the Zenith Management Company Family of 90 hotels and be part of the Day Ilen chain of over 1700 rooms. Part time shift S-7-3, 3-11 and audit F-11-7. Excellent benefits: health insurance, paid vacation, holiday pay, 401K, and scholarship programs. Apply in person. Room 402.
Lawrence software company has an outstanding opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Web experience a plus. Begin Dec, or Jan., 10-15 w/hr, $5.10/hr. Send resume & cover letter to Griffin Technologies, LLC, 1617 ST, Andrews Drive, Lawrence, KS 60047.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE
Lift Van Drivers. Duties include: Drive the KU Lift Van, used by students with permanent or temporary disabilities to get to class. $5.50/hr.
Locksmith at 212-896-1044
$2.50 per hour, 844-6044, Application deadline: Friday, 5:00 P.M. December 13, 1996.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders, and hosts. Flexible hours, some daytime and weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan and professional benefits. Dates average 8 hours. Apply at 1265 Broad Ave
Dominio's Pizza is now hiring. Positions available.
Ten delivery positions. Full & part time. Starting
early/mid-April. Req's bachelor's in IT/software
/h/2承载 service reps/pizza mastering.
pay $2.53/hr. No experience necessary. 1.shift
manager, resume' required, starting pay discussed
with a manager, required at 4pm at Dominio's
pizza (corner of 9th & iowa).
Housekeeping
Temporary full time position in our Housekeeping department. Hours will be Monday through Friday from 10am to 5pm and may be responsible for the cleaning of resident rooms, apartments, townhouses, and nursing facilities. Will also be required to attend and dependable. Will be position for position. Apply in person at Brandon Woods 1501 Inventry Drive. EOE.
Juicers
Shanghai
How would you like to make $1000 a week?
New hiring directors & waitresses 18+
Apply within. N31. N. Seven.
7am-2am or Call 841-4122.
Baker University has a full-time opening for User Services in our Computer Services area. This person will coordinate the use of personal computers and administrate user-related applications, as well as equivalent experience in computer science or a related field required; knowledge &/or experience with network technologies & PC applications; must be able to move PC equipment as required for set-up & installations purposes. Send resume to Kathleen Thomas, Director of Human Resources at Baker University, Box 85, Baldwin, KS 60069. EOE.
Busy, small university publications office needs an organized, pleasant person for a position that is 80% desktop publishing in a Macintosh environment. Will work with the variety of people and media in communications, graphic design, or related field, or desktop publishing work experience
GRAPHIC ARTS DESIGN/PRODUCTION
IN YOUR FACE Graphics, a producer of large format digital graphics, posters and displays in the print industry. You will become part of the fast growing large format digital print industry. Individual must be quality consciousness, detail oriented with technical skills, and have demonstrated aptness. Applicant must possess Macintosh skills and design experience. PC experience helpful but not necessary. Call Sally at 1-866-342-5000 or schedule an interview.
KUINFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring for January 1997! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative in the classroom? KU and the Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great teamwork skills, and have unique sense of humor. Pick up application at KU Info, 420 Kansas Union. Work study pre-employment. Students who can make KU info their primary contact. Dedicate 5 days, Wednesday, December 11, 1996.
We are looking for career minded people to join our exciting team in home furnishing sales
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
stating $9.00 per肥
See Mimi or Carol
Benchmark Express
I-S and 119th St.
One block West and
One block South
are exciting team members, flexible hours, large employee discounts, weekly pay, bonus program, good benefits (medical and 401K), strong training program with career opportunities.
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NOW HIRING FOR PRUNG 97 SEMESTER IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS. TEA-KAY COMPREENSIVE NOTES IN LARGE KUCTURE. CLASSES FOR THE ENTIRE SEMESTER. Qualified candidates will have 3.3+ G.P.A. and related course work experience. REQUIRED: PSYC, SOC, ECON, EVRN, GEOG, POLS, HOLS PHIL, PHS, PSXH.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
JON'S NOTES
ADVERTISEERS distribute flier classes before outside of lectures. Earn $5 for 30 min. of work. Punctual, dependable, cheerful students need training. All courses are taught at our Kansas Union Bookstore location, MFW 9-1 Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes, distributing notes to customers. $4.75/hour. Pick up applications at our office in the parking lot, second floor student mats between 8-9:30.
205 Help Wanted
Part-time temporary Extension 4-H Assistant.
Assid 4-H Agent with school enrichment program and related 4-H work. Duties include: scheduling and delivery of educational materials, providing classroom help and some classroom presentations. Reviewing educational materials and compiling curriculum resources and other related work. Required. High School Graduate, S. preference. Must have an orientation and a self-starter. $3.25 per hour, plus mileage. 20 hours per week. Start date negotiable, end date - Mid-June.
send resume and 3 letters of reference by December 17 to: Dennis Beoit, Coopt, Exchange Office, EOS Telecom
rures-quarter time, live-in position during academic year, to facilitate academic progress, coordinate physical maintenance, help develop a cooperative academic community in a women's scholarship hall, and order food items for reservation. Enrollment in the living experience. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preference given to applicants with personal and group facilitation skills and staff experience. Salary and Benefits: $328.00 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the application for full accommodation is to. Apply; Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to: KU Department of Education, Kuwait University, Kuwait Konsus 60054. Applications accepted until position filled; review of applications begins December 16, 1996. EEO/AA
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS AVAILABLE
- Monitor visitors
- flexible hours
- $7.50/hour to start
- No experience necessary
- Advancement opportunities
- Nationwide company
You must...
Now hiring year round, part-time inventory takers
- Have reliable transportation and means of communication
RGIS taking applications
Dec. 10, 16 and 19
11am-1pm & 4pm-7pm
Ramada Inn
2222W.6th
Orientation: Dec. 10&17 7:30pm
For additional information call (913) 831-0522
RGIS
EOE
225 Professional Services
INTERNET KANSAS-professionals offering a full range of services. Access to e-mail at KU & wout o/out time limits. Jhrs./day for $19.50/mo. http://www.kansas.com/www.tkks.com. or 84-993-6100 9:00:0 p.m.
Typing & Editing, Grammar, spelling, punctuation
call Check Jill @ 841-4997
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
We took a brake, now we're back. C叫RJ-841-9842 for all your typing/wordprocessing needs.
305 For Sale
X
Cable Descrambler Kits - $14.95. View all premium and special view channels.
705-729-1389
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
205 Help Wanted
Graphics calculator, TB2 with Guidebook.
804 call 838-3665.
FOR SALE!: TV, Gateway 2000 computer /w CD/ROM, speakers, ink-jet printer, 80MM, 8RAM. Dining table & living & bedroom furniture (excellent condition). Call Shakwal at 749-2100.
486-33, 8 MB Ram, 400 MB HD, CD Rom, 14.4 modem, graphics & sound card, loaded w/software. Call 865-3880. BOO
Futures-very high quality wool with thick mattress
& removable cover (almost new) $350嬉
giftcard
Parents or Students. You can own a morden condo on the bus route adjacent to campus / little down payment & low monthly payments. (Only $2,900)
Cali Troy Murphy @ Hedges Realty 841-2400 or
cali.troystoy@hedgesrealty.com
Entertainment center-very sturdy, high quality wood, 2 yrs old, $250 (negotiable).
Cabinets, $100.
Bookshake~very sturdy, high quality wood, 2 yrs old, $150 (negotiable, matching entertainment
340 Auto Sales
Coffee table-sturdy high quality wood with inset glass top. 80 (negotiatable)
'83 blue Ford Festiva- loaded. 15,000 ml. manhattan
trans, JVC cd player. A/C. Learning country music
at the low price of $290.0 b.o. b. Call 823-6855.
W9 WCorrado-VR6-SLB. Blk. w/griety internal 1920, pSD, CD player, approx. 50,000 miles, pwr, windows & sunroof, under warranty, very good condition. Great price! Call Shawkii at 148-201-301.
370 Want to Buy
734 Massachusetts 749-2377
arizona
trading
co.
We buy, sell and trade clothing every day
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
21derm apt avail Jan. 1st NICE! C/A/haward
Bachelor's Degree in Health Sciences
keep our deposit $90/no. ttl Call 321-783-4567
Sublease-Dec.18th
148, 187, 206, 249, 288, 329,
1590, room for rent. Walk to campus. B4-15797 or
B4-7731
Sublease Dec-23 bmr/2 bath-large./a/c/d/w water/teepost. Nepospi. P.O.K. 4,000 $
Need female roommate to sublease for second
room. Please call 621-7450 or 621-
3851 central air, dryer/dryer. Call 749-7521
Subleasing beautiful 2 br, 2 bpt aph.
Subleasing call Colony Woods, B2-811, aiph for ant K5.
2 bedrm. Westside apt. Pool/ hot tub. On bus route. Low utilities. $420 per month. Trash & water paid. Call 749-6979.
2 berm apt.封闭 to campus. Fairly new appli-
ance and carpet. No pete. $30 per month. Call
(801) 546-9070.
2 Bdrm b/a bath available now. Full size w/d/karmi
3 Bdrm b/a -celin-fan. f/sz 62f. For more information call 817-590-6431.
2 of 5 bedroom house sublease. Male/Female,
Therapy and close to campus. Contact Andrea
Barnett at 718-643-9011.
Available Jan. 1: 5 bedroom house, hot tub, fireplace, near KU. Also neat 3 bedroom house 841-6254.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse 1 car garage with
fireplace, Fireplace insert and yard. For
more info call 561-842-9082 or info www.noblehomes.com
Brand new 2 barm upstairs apartment at Blairwood Garden. 14th and Kentucky, 455 per square foot.
205 Help Wanted
Attention Science Majors
Kansan Ads Pay
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For more information contact:
Pursue a career in this growth area through the newly established Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center
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Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center 2nd Floor BRF Building 3901 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas 66160-7836 E-mail address: IGPBS@KUMC.EDU Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/igpbs
405 For Rent
1-Bedroom Apartments availon immediately.
Call Lerl for more information at 842-2510
Female Roommate will demand N/3, s/bm. apart-
ment. Available in January, call 842-7689.
Available in January, call 842-7689.
FOR RENT: Cozy, 3 BR house, garage, big yard,
CA, quiet neighborhood, prefer grad, students or
faculty, $550/month, $48-8321
Free Heat & Water, 3 BRDM. Washer & Dryer
hook ups, 140 Tenn., $630 available January 1.
Call 823-1648.
Furnished Studio $340 incld. water and cable,
additional storage in basement. On bus route.
quiet, available after Dec 15. 838-3065.
One Bd. Rm. apt, for rent. Extremely close to campgrounds and gas paid. $350 each. Call (817) 697-5248.
One bedroom apartment, 2 bikes. s K. U of K.
utilities, AC paid. available now $350/mo.
currency
rooms for Rent, Utilities Paid, 2 blocks from
campus. Call Lori for more information at
842-2510.
Spacious 1 bR apt. for rent. Avail. Dec. 25
block from campus. WAV 11211 Ouissiana.
Sublease one bedroom apartment. $405 a month plus utilities. Small pets O.K. Gas heat. Call (913) 397-9704.
Sublease Wanted: One bedroom, AC dishwasher,
close to campus. Dec. 26, $800 + utility
charge. Applicants must be residents of
Dallas.
southeast. 2 bdrm. 1 bath apat, low rent, 13th and Vermont, AIC dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0697.
3. large bedroom apt, for sublease. Begans Jan.
1. Close to campus, large b-lake level. sky-light,
fireplace, porch, w/ d, ac garage, NICE &
CHEAP, MUST SEE! Call 838-9512
Available Now. 1 Bdrm unfurn. Apt. Great location near campus at 104 Emery A84-$15/mo. Cable TV pd. Lease to July 31. No pets. 841-3800 & 424-3884 & 768-8207.
Sublease 1 bedroom Boardwalk apartment.
$355/mo. plus utilities. Available Jan. 1 or soon.
Call 231-4061 or Boardwalk Apartments
ROOMS AVAILABLE.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1468 Ten, a student housing innovative & OD diverse membership, non-profit organization, democratic control, $189-$240午 daykinds, Uil, W/D, close. Close to campus & Mass. Call or by 814-494-8148.
Second semester student available. Large 2 BR, w. fireplace, DW, air heater, & deck. Cabiled. Close to campus. On bus route. Reserved parked space. Call (843) 721-7218 in complex. FLEXIBLE RENT. Call 841-7218.
Available 12/21 spacios 2 Bdrm unfm. apt. at West Hills Apt. 1012 Emery Rd. $445/mo. by cable TV led p.1/2; baths. to campus and on Bus Route Loft to July 31. No pets. k-4130-800 or
Nice Southwest location duplex. 2 bbr. 1 bath. 1 car
garage appliances, big yard $450 each. Avail-
able for up to $9,999 per month.
Newer Dupier Northwest location. 4 bd, 2 bath. 1
month Availability. On bus route. $800 per
month Available May 31.
Need an apt. by the 1st of the year & afraid it’s too late to find a nice, roomy one in a great location? We’re happy to help you find it! 1 & 2 BF chairs, avail. the 1st week of Jan. Largest in town for the price with all-elect. kitchens. On K.U. bus route. Only 2250 deposit will hold, but you may need a higher deposit. Park 245. Apt 241, Wknd 93. Office 843.
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
Ask about FREE RENT
Trailridge Apartments
Three & Four Bedroom Townhomes
From 465.00-$935.00.
*Quality Service at an Alliance Price!
*Nursery Connections*
*Reserved Parking*
*Sacred Floor Plans and Closets
*Two Outdoor Pools
*Tennis Courts and basketball Goal
*Indoor Playground*
*New Carpet/Vinyl/Canopies/Appliances*
*$2 discount at New Life Fitness Gym
*Easy access to Turnpike, KU and major street
Call or drop by at 2500 WEST 6TH
(Two blocks west of Iowa on 6TH)
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Some restrictions may apply
FOREWARD APPROVEMENT
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
Exercise Room
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
405 For Rent
OnKU Bus Route
Shannon Plaza Apts
Need cash? 1/2 month Free Rent on
1 Bedroom App, with wather & dryer, water paid.
485. 2 Bedroom left style town house for 2 sults in
wather & dryer. Water cooler, speaker On KU bus route. $700. Available Dec. 1. Cal. 814-7268 or stop by 210 Heatherwood A2. Equal Housing Opportunity
FREE RENT.
Now leasing studio, 1 and 2 bedrooms for January.
11th and Mississippi
843-2116
EHO
Call or stop by today and don't forget to ask about
Pinnacle Woods
Pinneale Woods
- Convenient location near
Come Visit Our New Luxury Apartments
- Microwaves
- Private balconies
- Covered Parking
- Garages
- Fireplaces
- Private batches
- Full-size washer & dryers
- Microwaves
- Available options
- Fireplaces
- Vaulted ceilings
- Exercise & walking trail to Clinton Lake
- Convenient location near new S/W I-70 exit
- Available options
Clubhouse features!
• Fitness facility • Computer center for resident use
• Library • Pool & Jacuzzi Lounge area with fireplace & Big Screen $T_V$
1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa on Clinton Pkwy.
865-5454
430 Roommate Wanted
$185.00 a month. 4 / 1 utilities. Big deck, close to
walkway. Call Katherine Ricker 749-764-768.
Female to share house near campus. W.D. AC.
share utilities. Call Joyce at 862-2338.
N/S female roommate $225 plus 1/2 utilizes
Next to Uton. Call Amy @ 838-4984.
Need Space? Roommate wanted for house. Have
first floor, $280,9th and Indiana. #323-2013.
One room available, close to campus. $220 per month plus 1/5 utilities. Call 845-2904.
Roommate wanted. 2 bdpt arm. Above Quinton's 300/month + half utilities. 833-945.
Female roommate wanted. Beginning in the spring semester. Fully furnished 4 room apt. at Orchard Cormorant. $215/month + utilities. 749-7438
Roommate Needed for Jan.-June 1 or longer. 1325
roommates to rent from: bessert.com; 987-
cheap utilities; 1342-000-6000; 1342-000-
6000; 1342-000-6000; 1342-000-6000;
Female roommate needed to share a 4 BDRM.
House. Close to campus, 13th & Ohio. Call Kari
838-9171.
Three females need 1 female to fill 4 lb/2 bath
three females need 1 female to fill 4 lb/2 bath
$215/mo Available Jan. 9th. Call 311-797-3877
Furnished room for male w/shared kitchen and
some utilities paid. 1 block to KU. No peri-
dium.
Roommate needed, non smoking female undergrad for a birth in Infra townhouse. 18/month stay. No credit checks.
Roommate Needed! Male, N/S wanted for energy
efficient apt. on KU bus 1, 3 bdmr w/ 1 bdmr
open, 2 bath, W/D, dishwasher. 250/mo 331-2518
roommate wanted for 3 b/r house - great location, w/d. yard, good roommates - $250/mo, +1/unit; call Ken @ 248-7127
Roommate wanted for b&brm, 2 bath duplex in West Palm Beach. 8252/mo. + 1/4 utilities. Director/Driver.
Roommate wanted for nice place late Dec. early Jan. $200 mo. utilities included; Close to UBS, 15 minutes from UCSF, NYC.
Roommate wanted for Jan. 10 share large house near Mass. Off street parking, near bus route $188 = 1/4愿您. Please call 823-9811.
FRENCHY N/SGr/old bills 2 N/S Fem Avail Preal Avail
Bright vaulted skirt/dress, old校. Quem clear air away from traffic, on park boards, trees, flowers: A/C/W $138.
I/ Richardton B41-74/bit 1am-1pm.
2 bedrooms of a 3 bedroom duplex for Jan. 1 W. Dishwasher, large rooms and more. Professionally managed by Sterling Property Management Call 143 hours for an appointment: 865-9629.
8B
Tuesday, December 10, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
1928 Mass. Downtown Park in the rear
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
Tchaikovsky's classic Sleeping Beauty ...on ice.
A
Start your holidays on ice at the Lied Center
Sleeping on ice Beauty a Lied Family Series event
Books not worth buy back can be given to good cause
By Kimberly Crabtree
Kansan staff writer
featuring St. Petersburg State Ice Ballet making their North American debut
For those who balk at the bookstore cashier who tells them the bookstore will pay just 25 cents when buying back a $25 textbook, another option is available: donating used books to a library.
Although librarians at Watson Library and the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St., say they can't guarantee that donated books will end up on library shelves, they said that donating books was a good idea.
"If you can't get money for it, absolutely bring it down," said Pattie Johnston, head of the adult circulation department at the Lawrence Public Library. "We take anything."
Lars Leon, a Watson library
Although librarians at both libraries said they would be happy to consider any gift, Leon said once donations were made, the gift became the library's property. If a book is donated but the library chooses not to retain it, Leon said, the library has a couple of ways it disposed of the book, including putting it in a sale to benefit the library or exchanging it with other libraries across the country. He also said the library couldn't guarantee that a book be put in a certain location or branch of the library.
library. She cited space limitations as a main reason the library couldn't keep all books that were donated.
Johnston said most donated books at Lawrence Public Library were given to the Friends of the Library for that group's annual book sale. However, she said, librarians do review donations and occasionally retain books for the
Saturday & Sunday,
December 14 & 15, 1996
2:00 & 7:00 p.m
The public library has a box in the building's lobby for donations. Donors should ask for a receipt if they want to deduct the gift from their taxes, Johnston said.
"I never knew you could do that," she said. "But if I can't sell them back this semester, I might donate them."
assistant, said donating books was simple. Because of reorganization inside Watson, he said, donors should leave books at the Interlibrary Loan Service desk on the second floor. The desk is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For small donations, the library requests that donors give their names and addresses when leaving donations.
Shannon Adamson, Bonner Springs senior, said she hadn't considered donating used books to the library until now.
Donations to libraries are tax-deductible, although he said the libraries could only note the number of books donated, and then the donor could determine the value of the donation for tax purposes. Library personnel cannot determine the value of gifts for Internal Revenue Service deductions, Leon said.
Despite Adamson's reaction, Johnston said many students donated used textbooks to the library.
"It mostly so we can write a thank-you letter," Leon said. "But it's also for IRS purposes."
"At the end of the semester," she said, "we always seem to get a lot of books."
Advertising alive in media
Local businesses use radio, 'Net, TV to reach audience
Dave Breitenstein
Kansan staff writer
The goal of advertisements is to attract students to businesses, but sometimes the ads are unnoticed.
Students should pay attention to more than just their professors. At least that's what many local businesses hope for when they advertise.
The Union Technology Center, on the third floor of the Burge Union, advertises through several media, including the University Daily Kansan, television, flyers and its Web site.
"We've been very effective in getting our message out," said
Ticket on sale at:
The Tied Center Box Office (664-4A57)
Munich University (664-3982)
SUA Box Office (664-3477)
Tailor ticket (663-1234-4545)
Steed Bell, coordinator of the center. "The Kansan is probably the easy way to reach our customer base, which is KU students, faculty and staff. It's one of the few ways we advertise on campus."
Kristin Copeland, Emporia senior and special events coordinator for Student Union Activities, said advertising increased ticket sales.
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
He also sees TV commercials and reads fliers, Snyder said. Most students pay attention to advertisements because they are everywhere.
■ KJHK—businesses: $5 for 30 seconds; campus groups up to 20,000 eds for $5
Aaron Snyder, Topeka freshman, said he frequently read advertisements in the Kansan.
"I read them just to see what they're selling and what objects I can buy," he said. "It seems like the most creative ads are in the newspaper."
60 seconds later
Lawrence commercials —
$4 to $150 for 30 seconds
"A lot of students read the paper to see what's happening on campus," Copeland said. "It's pretty effective because a
the radio, with fliers and posters and by word-of-mouth, she said. It also advertises for speakers coming to campus, including the Bobby Seale speech about two weeks ago.
■ Billboards — $300-$600 a month for a highway bus
■ Sides of buses — $50 a month on a Lawrence bus
■ Fliers — copies average between 3 and 10 cents each
■ Kansan — about $145 for a $6" x 6" ad
lot of students read the paper instead of looking at filers."
SUA sponsors events and advertises heavily for them on
She said SUA had a good reputation for bringing good programs to the University as well as promoting them at other events.
Roadside billboards also provide an avenue for advertising.
Advertising
Lance Ferguson , account executive at Martin Outdoor Advertising in Topeka, said many businesses, especially restaurants, hotels, entertainment providers and retailers frequently use billboards as forms of advertisement.
"Billboards are effective because it is an out-of-home media and is guaranteed to reach out to all markets," he said.
"There are so many radio and television stations that it becomes a closed market. You know you won't be able to reach out to everyone."
THE NEW CENTER
4307 SEVENTH STREET
STUDENT SENATE AD
(Dec. 15)
SallieMae
OF LIED CENTR
While many professors are concerned with preparing final examinations and wrapping up the end of the fall semester, Zamir Bavel, professor of information processing studies, has been busy writing an orchestral score for the Topeka Symphony.
"I initially, I was not particularly happy with the assignment since most of the Hanukkah songs are, by design, quite simple so that they are accessible to children," Bavel said. "Unfortunately, that results in a lack of harmonic content and that, in turn, makes it difficult to come up with interesting treatments. I
Bavel, a violinist who has played with the symphony for more than 15 years, was commissioned to compose the piece especially for the orchestra. Hanukkah Fantasy will be performed at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Toneke Performing Arts Center.
Terrence D.
made sketches for quite a long time, and then started discovering some of the potential in the Hanukkah tunes."
Bavel has been a part of the KU faculty since 1968. He is a native of Israel and was first violinist for the Israeli Symphony and Israeli Opera before coming to the United States.
KU professor writes music for symphony
Judy Tumlinson, concert master of the symphony, said Hanukkah Fantasy was a uniquely woven piece.
Most of the existing Hanukkah compositions are written for youth orchestras, Bavel said. Members of the Topeka Symphony have dreaded playing the simple pieces at the annual holiday concert and had asked that they no longer have to abandon The Tikvah Band
By Erin Rooney
Kansan staff writer
"There's a lot of texture to the piece," said Tumlinson, who is the first violinist. "The conductor will sometimes stop and rehearse other sections of the orchestra, and since we're so busy with our part, we're not even aware of what was going on underneath. It's kind of like, 'Oh, I didn't know that was there.'"
Zamir Bavel
"My Hanukkah Fantasy is quite an intricate piece, richly intertwined, with harmonies that are not usual and with multi-voice contrapuntal treatment that will probably take several listenings to ferret out," he said. "In fact, it is complex enough that even I don't remember all of it. I think the conductor, Dr. John Strickler, is the only one who really knows the piece."
came into the picture
Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Ladies Center Series and Saline Male Servicing Centers.
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
Over 40 toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 10” Pizzas
2 toppings
$9.49
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RUDY'S
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2 drinks
Home of the Pocket Pizza
HOLIDAY BREAK GAMES STUDENT TICKETS ON SALE NOW!
KANSAS BASKETBALL
3 exciting men's games during the break:
Dec.21
Dec. 30 Washburn
Jan. 2 Brown
GET YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THE KU TICKET OFFICE ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
TICKETS ONLY $3!
Must show a valid Fall '96 or Spring '97 sticker when purchasing student tickets. Limit one ticket per KUID.
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JACKIE CHAN FIGHTS FOR AMERICA
IN HIS BIGGEST ACTION FILM EVER.
JACKIE CHAN'S
FIRST STRIKE
NEW LINE CINEMA
RAYMOND CHAN GOLDEN HARVEST
JACKSON LOE
PETER ROBINSON
IMAGE MA
LEONARD MU
STANLEY TONG JACKIE CHAN
PETER ROBINSON
LAUREN WOOD
STANLEY TONG JACKIE CHAN
PETER ROBINSON
LAUREN WOOD
PG 13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED
Some Material May be inappropriate for children under 13
JANUARY 10
1