Coach: Terry Allen prepares for the new tasks as head football coach. Page 1B
Terra Nova: Bookstore closes, anticipating competition from Borders. Page 3A
KS STATE HISTORICAL SO
PD. BOX 3545
TORONTA, KS 66001-0585
KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.75
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Tighter budget expected to reduce aid programs
WASHINGTON - In the zero-sum game of eliminating annual deficits by 2002, many programs for low-income Americans may be on the chopping block.
"Liberals may have the difficult choice of either getting on the train or being left behind," said Donald Ketti, a University of Wisconsin political scientist who studies the budget process.
Though Clinton will not release his new budget until Feb. 6, there have been public fights as he considered proposals to reduce spending for heating aid and housing for the poor. Such episodes put the president on the defensive, forcing him to cite administration efforts to expand Head Start, boost the minimum wage and otherwise help low-income people.
President's lawyers seek delay of Paula Jones suit
WASHINGTON — President Clinton's lawyers will argue before the Supreme Court today that allowing Paula Jones' sexual harassment lawsuit to go forward while Clinton is in office could encourage a flood of civil suits against sitting presidents.
They will contend, Stanford University law professor Kathy Sullivan said yesterday, that the presidency is unique and that "we the people demand so much of his time that a civil lawsuit should not distract his energies from his constitutional duties."
But Joseph Cammarata, a Jones lawyer, said that nothing in the Constitution or in law says a president can avoid lawsuits for actions he took as a private citizen, before he was elected.
"If you believe the (argument of the) president, then we have a monarchy. We have a king," he said on ABC's This Week.
Hazing prompts cadets to not return to Citadel
CHARLESTON, S.C. — Two female Citadel cadets who said they endured freshman hazing announced yesterday that they would not return to the military college.
"The school's promises to me and my family that knob life would be rough but safe were critical to me," Jeanie Mentvalos of Charlotte, N.C., said. "Because the Citadel broke its promise, I cannot return."
The FBI and state police were investigating allegations that male cadets set the clothes of the women on fire, sexually harassed them and put cleanser in their mouths. Eleven male cadets face disciplinary action.
A Citadel spokesman said that the school would have no comment until tomorrow.
King Hussein attempts to save Hebron agreement
TEL AVIV, ISRAEL — Jordan's King Hussein made a late night attempt yesterday to save an Israel-Palestinian agreement on a troop withdrawal from Hebron, shuttling between Gaza and Tel Aviv for meetings with the leaders of the two sides.
Hussein's effort came at the urging of U.S. envoy Dennis Ross, who had planned to return to Washington yesterday but decided to stay for Hussein's talks with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
After his helicopter landed at 10 p.m., the Jordaniian monarch's motorcade was escorted by police cars with sirens blaring toward the defense ministry, where he was received with a warm, two-handed handshake by Netanyahu.
The Associated Press
Cashing in on Kansas games
Scalpers make profit on streets
By Neal Shulenburger
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Two tall men in frayed winter coats stand directly in the path between the KU parking garage and Allen Field House.
"Do you have any tickets?" they ask fans thronging from the parking garage to see the top-ranked Kansas men's basketball team square off against San Diego University.
"Have any tickets?"
Passers-by look warily at the men.
Others lust ignore them.
"Five dollars," the man closest to the field house doors offers. The woman looks insulted and turns away.
One elderly woman stops, looks around as if to make sure no one else is watching, and pulls a ticket out of her purse.
NEED TICKETS
"All right, ten dollars!" he says.
She turns around reluctantly and gives him the ticket, snatches the bill from his hand and scampers
Later George Wright will sell the same ticket to someone for its $20 face value.
awav.
Wright has been almost as much of a fixture at KU basketball and football games as the players for the last 10 years. Wright is a ticket scalper, part of a fraternity of small time businessmen who earn at least part of their livings buying and reselling tickets. But the business of scaling KU basketball and football tickets is bigger than Lawrence. In fact, in the last two years it has grown into a business sideline in the Kansas City area as resellers cash in on KU's sports legend.
Cold cash
wright has stood outside in snow, rain, and sub zero temperatures trying to make a profit buying and selling tickets since 1986.
Photo Illustration by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
At an average game he said he can make $250 for the three hours he spends scalping.
There is no legal problem with what Wright does.
With the Kansas men's basketball team ranked No.1 in the nation,the demand for tickets has boosted the scalping business in Lawrence.Unlike in some surrounding states,including Missouri,ticket scalping is legal in Kansas.
"Right now [scalping] is legal in the state of Kansas," said Sergent Susan Hadl of the Lawrence police department.
Roadblocks
See TICKETS,Page 5A
RAD
Pam Dishman/photo) Andy Rohrback (reporting) / KANBAN
Opponents of the proposed South Lawrence Trafflowy demonstrate at the corner of 31st and Louisiana streets. Chris Foster(left), Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student; Paul Fairchild, Lawrence resident; Jessica Peterson, Salina junior; and Angie Bittle, Kirtland, N.M., junior, have demonstrated every Sunday afternoon since the beginning of semester break.
Field house, stadium may get facelift
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas wants more than $32 million for repairs and improvements to Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
The first phase will include mostly infrastructure improvements to Memorial Stadium and the field house, totaling more than $18.7 million. The second phase of construction will involve major additions to the stadium, such as premium seating, a new press box, an elevator and media room improvements. The total for the second phase will come to more than $13.6 million.
At Thursday's Board of Regents meeting, the University will request the allocation of $32,391,210 to be used in two phases of construction for its sports facilities.
"This is part of a master planning document for the University," Warren salt. "The football stadium is the single largest part of the whole plan."
Pat Warren, assistant to athletic director Bob Frederick, said the renovations were first envisioned almost three years ago.
Under the plan, the money for the improvements will come from the Athletic Department. No state money will be used, but the Board of Regents and the Kansas
Major first-phase improvements in Memorial Stadium include $2.25 million for restrooms, $900,000 for utility improvements and $750,000 for stair replacement and water drainage plans. Another $375,000 will be used to build an elevator in the east stands.
Legislature must approve the action.
To help cover the costs, the price of a non-student football ticket will increase four dollars, from $22 to $26, and a non-student basketball ticket will increase five dollars, from $20 to $25. Season football tickets will increase to $156. Private donations also will be used to pay for the renovations.
Costs for Allen Field House include $987,500 for an elevator, $315,000 for restroom upgrades, $545,000 on concessions improvements and $151,100 for new building entrances. The proposed elevators are to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act.
"I think it's a good idea," said Ron Chen, Topeka senior. "These places should be handicapped-accessible. And also with KU's basketball tradition, it's definitely a good investment."
Students who attend games at the two facilities say that the improvements are valuable.
Other students disagreed, saying the price tag was too steep.
Renovating Venues
The Board of Regents will evaluate a plan to renovate and upgrade Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House. The repairs and additions should allow both facilities to be useable for several years to come.
Allen Field House renovations
Improve Building Entrances $151,100
New Elevator, Restroom Tower $987,500
Sessions
Stands $545,000
Allen Field House renovations
Improve Building
Entrances
$151,100
New Elevator.
Restroom Tower
$987,500
Accessions
Stands
$545,000
Memorial Stadium renovations
Structural Repairs
$3,250
Improve Electric
Water Utilities
$2,800
Plumbing and
Improvements;
Club Seating
$10,950,000
Add Restrooms
$2,280,000
Structural Repairs $3,295,000
Improve Electric Water Utilities
Protect and Improvements,
Club Seating $10,950,000
And Restrooms $2,250,000
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Investigation targets museum, 450 specimens
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer
KU's Museum of Natural History is the focus of an ongoing investigation by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Approximately 450 specimens, added to the exhibits between 1991 and 1994, may have been acquired without proper importation permit.
Two months later the museum contacted the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service about these questionable specimens.
Irregularities in the documents were discovered by museum officials during a seven-month-long systematic review of the 6 million specimens in the museum, which ended in June 1996, Leonard Kristtalka, director of the museum, said.
See HISTORY, Page 5A
After being notified by the museum, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service began its investigation last fall by examining the museum's exhibits and identified 450 of the items that it wished to investigate further.
The specimens in question have been pulled from the museum's exhibits and will remain sequestered in the museum until the conclusion of the investigation. At that time, the government agency will submit its findings to federal prosecutors, who will then decide if they have grounds for criminal prosecution.
In other cases, specimens which were illegally acquired have been moved to another institution so they can still be used for scientific study, said Brad
Should the findings declare that the specimens were imported unlawfully, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will then determine what will happen to the illegal items.
Case Vendel, a special agent with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, said that because the investigation is expected to continue for several months, it is premature to speculate on its potential outcome and the future of the questionable specimens.
TODAY
INDEX
Television .2A
Opinion .4A
National News .7A
Entertainment .10A
Classifieds. 11A
Features. 12A
Scoreboard .2B
Horoscopes .12B
PARTLY CLOUDY High 16° Low 11° Weather: Page 2A
High 16° Low 11°
COB
2A
Monday, January 13, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
Quick INFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
WEATHER
TODAY
16
11
Partly cloudy with wind chills approaching zero.
الفهارس في السنة المالية المنتهية في ٣٠ يونيو ٢٠١٩م
TUESDAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
25
21
Slightly warmer with snow flurries likely.
WEDNESDAY
32
24
Snow flurries in the early morning, stopping by midafternoon.
All "On Campus" forms that were submitted last semester need to be resubmitted for this semester.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at
the St. Lawrence Chapel,
1631 Crescent Road. For
more information, call the
Rev. Raymond May at 843-
0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a
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.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have an Information night at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357.
Health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. on Tuesday at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's room in McCollum Hall was burglarized during the winter break, KU police said. The student reported that although no items were missing from the room, his belongings had been disturbed.
A KU student's computer
A KU student reported Wednesday that her room in Ellsworth Hall was burglarized during winter break,
and printer were reported stolen Wednesday from his locked room in Ellsworth Hall during the winter break, KU police said. The items were valued at $2,000.
KU police said. A television. VCR and video tape, valued at $385, were stolen.
A KU student's parking tag was stolen in the 1100 block of George Court between Dec. 30 and Thursday, Lawrence police said. The tag was valued at $53.
Talks to begin in Bulgaria today
The Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria — Faced with Bulgaria's bloodiest uprising since the end of Stalinist rule, the governing party agreed yesterday to talk with opposition leaders demanding early elections.
of the Socialist Party, said on state television that talks could start today. He made it clear, however, that he expected his party to stay in power for at least another year to stabilize Bulgaria, which is undergoing its worst economic crisis since 1989. Unsatisfied, the opposition
Georgi Parvanov, the leader
vowed to keep up daily protests until the government sets an election date. On Sunday, 100,000 people demonstrated in Sofia along with tens of thousands of others in cities nationwide to back their demand for an early vote that could drive the current government from power.
MONDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 13, 1997
© TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 2 In the House Malcolm Sparks Goode Beth. Highlander; The Series (R) Martin® Bzz! Cope® Universe
WDAF 4 Metroplas Place (in Stereo) Ned-Stacey Married... News® News® H. Patrol Cheers® Extra®
KCTV 5 Cosey® in Knink (in Stereo) Murphy Cyllil (R) Chicago Hope "Verdicts"® Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld®
SK06 5 Silhouettes News Plus Cathy H. News College basketball: Iowa State at Kansas.
KCPT 6 Going Places Crime & Punishment in America® Business Rpt. MotorWeek® in Stereo
KSNT 7 Foxworth Mr. Rhodes® "Home Invasion" (1997, Suspense) Veronica Hanel,® News Tonight show (in Stereo) Late Night®
KMBC 9 Dangerous Minds (in Stereo) "Close to Danger" (1997, Drama) Rob Estes, Stan Cahill,® M"A'R'X®
KTWU 1 Going Places Crime & Punishment in America® Naturescene Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW 9 Cosey® in Knink (in Stereo) Murphy Cyllil (R) Chicago Hope "Verdicts"® News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late®
KTKA 5 Dangerous Minds (in Stereo) "Close to Danger" (1997, Drama) Rob Estes, Stan Cahill,® News Seinfeld® Married® Nightlife®
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Michelangelo Poirot "Triangle at Rhodes" Miss Mampe (Part 1 of 2) Law & Order "Progeny®" Biography: Michelangelo
CNBC 5 Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Codlin Rivera Live (R)
CNN 1 Prime News inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Route 97 Sports Illus. Moneyline? Newsshow壮
COM 2 Top Secret® ***(1984, Comedy) Val Kimmer. Dream On Gallagher Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night
COURT 7 Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Triall Story (R)
CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs®
DISC 2 Wild Discovery "Giant Otter" Curse-Cocaine Mummies What If Guake Wild Discovery: "Giant Otter" Curse-Cocaine Mummies
ESPN 6 College basketball: Geometown at BC College basketball: Iowa state at Kansas. Live Sportscenter College basketball (Live)
HIST 5 Desert Storm (R) Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1949" Desert Storm (R)
LIFE 5 Unsolved Mysteries "China Moon" ***(1994, Mystery) Ed Hamis. Intimate Portrait "Eva Peron" Unsolved Mysteries
MTV 3 Prime Time (in Stereo) Road Rules II TBA Idiot Savants Singled Out Loveville (in Stereo)
SCIF8 Tekwar "Telkords" Forever Knight "Last Act" V (R) (in Stereo) Time Trak "The Cure" Tekwar "Telkords"
TLC 6 Extreme Machines History of Rock "Roll" History of Rock "Roll" Extrane Machines History of Rock "Roll"
TNT 2 WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Wood WCW Nitro (R) Claude's Crib Big Date
USA 2 WWF Monday Night Raw Renegade "Hard Rain" La Femme Nikita "Nikita" Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) Claude's Crib Big Date
VH1 Supermodel-Tyra Banks fashion TV RuPaul (R) Party Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Soul of VH1
WGN 7 Thineaven (in Stereo) Savannah (in Stereo) News (in Stereo) Wiseguys "Guilt" In the Heat of the Night®
WTBS 4 "Body Language" ****(1992, Suspense) Heather Locklear.* Personals* ****(1992, Suspense) Jennifer Owell. "Sins of the Past" (****(1994)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 10 "Virtuosity" ****(1995) Denzel Washington. (in Stereo) Real Sports (in Stereo) Comedy hour: Bill Maher "The Beneficiary" (1997) NR
MAX 10 "Tommy Boy" ****(1995) Chris Farley, PG-13 "The Dark Dancer" ****(1995, Suspense) Shannon Tweed. R" Out for Justice* ****(1991) Steven Segal*
WTV 10 "Dangerous Minds (in Stereo)" Murphy Cyllil (R) Chicago Hope "Verdicts"® News College basketball: Iowa State at Kansas.
SJTV 10 "Dangerous Minds (in Stereo)" Murphy Cyllil (R) Chicago Hope "Verdicts"® News College basketball: Iowa State at Kansas.
SJTV 10 "Dangerous Minds (in Stereo)" Murphy Cyllil (R) Chicago Hope "Verdicts"® News College basketball: Iowa State at Kansas.
SJTV 10 "Dangerous Minds (in Stereo)" Murphy Cyllil (R) Chicago Hope "Verdicts"® News College basketball: Iowa State at Kansas.
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
ET CETERA
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
UDKI, like the rest of the Kansan, is ready for another semester. We will continue our most popular feature, the Newstand. Expect to see the University Daily Kansan online by noon each day. Throughout the semester, we will continue to grow. Future sites include an expanded Health & Fitness and a Virtual Tour of the campus.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
www.kansan.com
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 13, 1997
3A
Nigerian leaders seek permanent democracy
Political leader brings goodwill tour to Lawrence
By Doug Weinstein
Kansan staff writer
By Doug Weinstein
The leaders of Nigeria's political parties are touring the United States, spreading the message that they want their government to become a permanent democracy.
Friday night in the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holidome, Magaji Abdullahi, a senator of the National Center Party of Nigeria, addressed a crowd of about 40 people. Abdullahi is on a goodwill tour of Missouri and Kansas.
"We want to tell the truth of what is happening in the motherland," Abdullahi said.
The Americo-Nigerian Progressive Association Inc. of Lawrence sponsored the event.
integration, the military was asked to step in. It has held power since then.
In his speech, Abdullah said that since Nigeria became an independent democratic country in 1960, Nigeria's government has changed from military to civilian rule three times. In 1993, while the Nigerian government was on the verge of dis
But Abdullahi said Nigerians are very optimistic about their future because General Sani Abacha, Nigeria's current leader, has begun a transition to democracy.
"The trend is for democracy, and Nigeria can't be different," Abdulahi said. "A government by the people and for the people."
"We want to tell the truth of what is happening
He said that in order to change, Nigeria must stop what has happened in the past from happening again. "There has to be a unity of the political classes," he said.
Peter Gitau, a Kenyan graduate teaching assistant in African/African-American studies, said that the tour was positive for Africans who attend the University of Kansas.
Because of weather conditions,
Abdullahi is one of the five national chairmen of the registered political parties in Nigeria. He was joined in Lawrence by Alhaji Isa Mohammed of the United Nigeria Congress Party, Abe Ubeku of the Congress for National Consensus, Alhaji Gambo Lawal of the Grass Roots Democratic Movement and Alhaji Sule Ahmed of the Democratic Party of Nigeria.
"It allows us to stay connected to the homeland," he said.
in the motherland. "
Senator Magaji Abdullahi of the National Center Party of Nigeria addresses a group of 40 people at the Lawrence Holiday Inn Holdome Friday evening. Abdullahi stressed the importance of continuing Nigerian democracy encouraged Americans to help.
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Holiday Inn
Conference Center
Lawrence, Kansas
Magaji Abdullah National Center Party of Nigeria Senator
only two of the five chairmen attended the dinner.
The national chairmen arrived at Kansas City International Airport Friday morning. They received honorary citizenship from Emmanuel Cleaver, mayor of Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence has had a chapter of the America-Nigerian Progressive Association Inc. since September. The organization has 15 members. There are also chapters on the East Coast and in Lincoln, Neb.
James Baucom, vice president for the East Coast region and a KU graduate, co-sponsored the tour with KU student Aminu Gusau. Baucom said
it was important for KU students to get a better understanding of a changing Nigeria and for the United States to pursue positive trade relations with the country.
Baucom encouraged students to talk to their senators about the issue.
"You can directly impact policy," he said. Last year, retired Sen.
Nancy Kassebaum Baker invited Gusau to a hearing where he lobbied for lifting U.S. sanctions against Nigeria.
Puck-er up
15
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Ryan Sparks, San Diego, Calif., senior, reaches for the puck as he and a friend play hockey together at Buford M. Watson Jr. Park. The park has a small area that has collected water and frozen over, giving students and Lawrence residents a place to play ice skating or hockey.
New name,courses for honors program
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
This year the honors program at the University of Kansas will not only be celebrating 40 years of operation but also a new name.
the program, which offers advising and special courses for exceptional students, will soon be renamed the University Honors Program, program director Barbara Schowen said.
For 40 years, the program has operated as the College Honors Program because of its affiliation with the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Although "College" will be dropped from the name, the program still will be part of the college.
"It is really just formalizing something that people have understood all along," said Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the college. "It's a University-wide honors program, not specific to any school."
Schowen said the name change is intended to show that the program serves all University students, not just those in the college. Many architecture and engineering students, as well as pre-professional students, participate.
Program leaders hope to expand the program's role. Mary Klayder assistant director of the program said one goal is to increase coordination with the professional schools so that the program will have a more inclusive feel.
The program also is expanding its ties within the college, adding a number of classes from departments and professors new to the program.
Other new honors courses include a mathematics class taught from a historical perspective, studying the greatest achievements in math, and an introductory physics course that stresses concepts rather than mathematical problem solving.
"We do have more honors students this year, especially incoming freshmen, so we've tried to work with the faculty to teach new courses," Schowan said.
"We've had a wonderful response from other departments," Schowen said, noting that honors courses are being offered for the first time in cartography and Slavic studies.
Part of the drive to expand the number of honors courses is due to an increase in enrollment in the program.
"There have been lots of good ideas all along, and we've always had more ideas than we could actually do at once," she said.
Schowen said the number of honors English courses nearly doubled.
As for the future, Schowen said the program could continue to grow in many ways.
Regents seeks $12 million for computer upgrades
Kansan staff writer
Technology fee proposed
By Dave Morantz
KU students may be burdened with another fee next semester if the Board of Regents imposes a technology fee on students.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said that he supports the concept of a technology fee to keep Kansas universities competitive with peer schools, but that he is uncomfortable with forcing students to pay the cost.
The Regents are considering implementing the fee to pay for the purchase of new technology equipment and the maintenance of existing equipment. The amount students would have to pay is uncertain.
Montgomery said that he supports this proposal but worries that the money will soon run out and students will again be forced to provide more money in fees.
Under a current proposal, the Regents are requesting $12 million to fund technology systems.
Phil Cauthou, Fort Worth, Texas, junior agreed with Montgomery. He said that although he already pays a $15 per-credit-hour technology fee for computer science classes, he understands the need for more money for technology equipment.
"I'd rather not pay any more fees, but if there is one fee that can be justified, it's a computer fee," he said. "That stuff has to be
Under Montgomery's proposal, student fees would be allocated by the board, and the state would fund twice the amount of money raised in student fees. A formal proposal for the student allocation board is due sometime in March, he said.
Montgomery and Chris Hansen, Kansas State University's student body president, will attend the Council of Business Affairs meeting Wednesday in Topeka to discuss the creation of a student allocation board. The Council is made up of the chief financial officers of the Regents schools.
Montgomery said that he advocates an ongoing fund that would endure the rapid advancement of technology.
He also supports the creation of a student allocation board, which would allow students to help decide where money raised through student fees would go.
upgraded so often that students almost have to pay a fee to keep the technology current."
Jerry Niebaum, executive director for information technology services, said that he supports cooperation between students and the state.
"I'd like to see it be a joint effort between the students and the state to keep our technology equipment competitive," he said.
But some KU students are opposed to paying a fee for technology.
"I think we're already paying enough for tuition," said Owen Nash, Chicago, Ill., senior. "The interest of the University should be with the financial capability of the students."
Fearing future competition Terra Nova closes doors
By Paul Eakins
A second locally owned bookstore has gone out of business because of the threat posed by the incoming Borders chain bookstore in downtown Lawrence.
Kansan staff writer
Brad Hebel, co-owner of Terra Nova Books, said the store decided to close rather than compete with Borders.
Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St. officially closed on Dec. 31 and had its final sale on Saturday, auctioning all remaining inventory, from books to lambs to bookshelves.
"It's difficult enough, even in the best of times, to make money with a bookstore," Hebel said.
A major difference between a corporate-owned store like Borders and independent stores like Terra Nova is the financial support available. Hebel said. If a corporate store loses 20 percent of its business, it can stay alive, he said.
"But if Borders takes 20 percent of our business, we don't have the money to deal with that kind of setback," Hebel said.
One year ago another independent downtown bookstore, Adventure, also closed because of the threat of Borders.
"We had read about and knew of smaller stores in other cities put out of business by Borders," said Mary Michener, former owner of Adventure.
She decided to close the store before Borders opened. Michener said that independent bookstores seldom reaped large profits.
Stores like tis are how I find out what's available," said Jenny Selig, Manhattan junior. "Big stores could order books, but how do you find out about them in the first place? I'm not interested in bookstores that are just carrying big-name books."
"Borders will be sending its earnings out of Lawrence," she said, so the money will not be reinvested in local businesses.
Michener said she thought Borders was a good resource for the public but that it had drawbacks as well.
"We're right on the edge of the time," she said. "We don't make much money; we do it out of love."
Others think Borders will be beneficial to Lawrence.
Many patrons who attended the final sale at Terra Nova were disappointed that it was closing and had mixed feelings about the opening of Borders.
"Borders will attract more people. It's good for everybody," said David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence Inc.
The only way for a local bookstore to compete is to be specialized. Michener said, which could be difficult.
"It would be hard to specialize so much that Borders doesn't also have these books," she said.
"Used bookstores are unique in that you can find books that you would not be able to find elsewhere," he said.
Dennis Rosebaugh, owner of Dean's Books, 1115 Massachusetts St., said he did not think used bookstores such as his would be affected by Borders.
said. Some people think that the quality and variety of books offered to the public will be reduced because of Borders.
"Because of the demand, stores want to sell front-list books, not mid-liste, older books such as Toni Morrison," said Pat Kehde, co-owner of The Raven Bookstore, 8 E. Seventh St. "As a result, older books are going out of print."
The Raven is the last independently owned seller of new books in downtown Lawrence, and Kehde said she hoped to compete with Borders because her store specializes in mystery novels and has a dedicated clientele
"We can only hope that the community will keep coming here," she said.
Borders is now in the final stage of choosing a building site, which probably will be at the corner of Seventh and New Hampshire streets, Longhurst said.
OPINION
1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBELY CRAFTERE, Editorial editor
TOM ELLEN, general manager, news adviser
4A
MARK OZIMER, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JA YSTEEN, Sales and marketing adviser
Monday, January 13, 1997
MAGAZINE Diccag Tribune.
Artist:
naturally.com
The "SNACKTIME"
GINGRICH PATCH
DOLL*
*SOME DISSEMBLING REQUIRED
Editorials
Kansan opinion page provides forum for exchange of all ideas
The start of a new semester is an appropriate time to tell a little bit about how the *Knysan* opinion page operates, as well as encourage readers to share their ideas and concerns with us.
The purpose of an opinion page is to provide for the open exchange of all ranges of opinion. The Kansan editorial board is one way to do this. Board members are responsible for writing the editorials published here. The board is made up of members of the University community who applied to join the board. Membership on the editorial board is not limited to students, and it is not reserved only for journalism students. There are 12 members, and the board meets twice a week to
Everyone has an opinion and the Kansan staff wants to hear those.
brainstorm ideas and assign editorials The editorials are the consensus of the entire board.
Columnists also have the opportunity to share their opinions with readers. Like editorial board members, Kansam columnists applied to join the staff, and they are not required to be students. Unlike the editorial board, columnists may write on any topic they choose.
But the 30 members of the opinion staff can not possibly represent the
views of the more than 25,000 people who make up the Kansan audience. This is where Kansan readers take part. Everyone has an opinion on issues and problems that affect him or her, and we need to hear those opinions.
We especially need to hear those opinions if they're about the Kansan. If readers are lived about something printed — or not printed — in the Kansan but don't take a minute to write, call or e-mail us, we may never know that a problem exists.
In an intellectual surrounding like a university, it is not only our opportunity to share what we think, but it is also an obligation. If we do not voice our opinions, we cannot expect to be heard.
KIMBERLY CRABTREE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students who drop classes early should get all of their money back
Many students may be surprised when they look at the add-drop policy stated in the University of Kansas Spring timetable. Friday was the last day to receive a full refund for a dropped class.
That means that students who returned to Lawrence this weekend and need to drop a class this week won't be getting a full refund. Instead, during regular add-drop times after classes start today, refounds shrink to 90 percent for classes dropped through Jan. 24. After add-drop, refounds are reduced even more. This policy constricts the add-drop process, which many students may find necessary to have to go through.
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said the new add-drop refund policy provided the incentive for students to pick actual classes rather than shopping around and filling their schedules with an overload of hours. The idea is to eliminate ad hoc class withdrawals, which Morrell said make it hard for officials to plan what classes are necessary and places a financial burden on the University.
Friday was the last day to receive a full refund for dropped classes.
Linear tuition, whereby students are charged for each hour rather than paying a flat fee for a full-time class load, was also instituted partly to curb this problem. By reducing refunds for classes students drop, the University can be compensated for the cost of clerical work necessary to complete the add-drop process.
However, there are many students with legitimate enrollment problems that need to be remedied by add-drop. Some students also might not have returned to Lawrence by Friday so that they could drop a class. These students shouldn't be penalized by not receiving a full refund, especially if they drop the class on the first day of the semester.
Also, this is an important change that is taking effect in the middle of a school year. Several students have been at the University for at least a year and are accustomed to being able to drop classes the first week and still receive a full refund.
If linear tuition is part of the free market economy system, then dissatisfied students are dissatisfied customers who should be able to get their money back for classes they do not want to take.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
DAN GELISTON . . Sports
SPENCER DUNCAN . . Associate Sports
BRAIDLEY BROOKS . . Campus
LINSEY HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DESIMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . . Design
ANDY ROHIBACK . . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . Wire
LZ MUSSER . . Special sections
AERICA VAZEY . . News clerk
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLER ... Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus
DANA CENTENO ... Regional
ANNETTE HOVER ... National
BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet
DARCI MCCLAIN ... Production
DENA PISCOTTE ... Production
ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections
SARA ROSE ... Creative
DANA LAUVETZ ... Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE ... Classified
RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLIER ... Zone
JULIE DEWITT ... Zone
CHIRS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone
LIZ HESS ... Zone
ANTHONY MILGAZIO ... Zone
MARIA CRIST ... Senior account executive
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Letters: Should be double spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
**Guest columns:** Should be double spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Fint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For questions, call Kimberly Crabtree or LaTina Sullivan at 864-4810. Or you can e-mail the opinion editors at onlinen@kansan.com
opinion@kansan.com
New semester brings Kansan,chilly days
Columns
During this time of year, we return from an all too-short break to fight through gushing winds and negative temperatures just to make it to a new set of classes, many of which are more difficult than the ones we had to struggle through last semester.
How can anyone like winter?
For a student, winter offers virtually nothing exciting. I would prefer a class-free summer day anytime even if it was 104 degrees in the shade and the air conditioner was broken.
Of course, there is one positive thing this time of year offers us: a new semester of The University Daily Kansan.
CRAIG
LANG
That's right, as temperatures get colder and classes get harder, the Kansan will be there to address the concerns
Following our No. 1 Kansas Jayhawk men's bas-
of KU students and inform them about the events and issues on campus, in Lawrence, in the United States and around the world.
Ringing in a new year, the staff at the Kansan has resolved to continue its obligation to students to cover issues in administration, crime, student life and sports here at the University. However, because this is your paper, we've listened to your requests and made plans to offer you more of what you've asked for:
This semester, we intend to devote more space to national and world events. The stories that pertain to KU students, such as events on campus and in Lawrence, still come first. However, this semester's smaller reporter staff will give the Kansan more inside space to cover news outside of our community and perhaps in some of our home towns.
ketball team, the sports staff is devoting more space in our second section to provide more in-depth coverage and capture more action with photos the day after every game.
Online readers will find even more to see and do at our interactive site. A regular column by yours truly and a photo gallery to showcase the full talent of the Kansan's photography staff is just a small sample of what readers will see by visiting the World Wide Web at www.kansan.com
However, just because we've made these changes doesn't mean that we're not willing to make more. This is your paper, and we appreciate any comments, praise and criticisms you want to offer us. Stop by the newsroom, call us at 864-4810 or send letters to the editor:
Readers can also expect to see increased coverage of intramural and alternative sports, as well as features which show what KU athletes like to do off, as well as on, the playing field.
All this and a new look to our opinion and entertainment pages will be available to every student who may need something to keep his or her mind off the biting wind. $ ^{11} $
The University Daily Kansan
111 Stauffer-Flint Hall
lawrence, Kansas 60645
e-mail: editor@kansan.com
So包留up, grab a cup of coffee and take a look through your Kansan.
I can't guarantee that we'll warm you up, but I can promise that we'll be there through these cold days, and as the weather warms to those pleasant spring temperatures.
Graig Lang is a Springfield, Mo., senior in journalism and is the editor of *The University Daily* Kansan.
Gingrich's re-election surprising, predictable
in a surprisingly predictable move, the 105th Congress re-elected Newt Gingrich as House speaker on Tuesday. It's surprising, because Gingrich has admitted to many ethical violations and is awaiting punishment from a House ethics subcommittee. But it's also predictable because the only ethical violations that seem to concern the Republican Congress are the ones outside its party.
After two years of investigations and denials, Gingrich finally admitted to wrongdoing in December. Gingrich also confessed to using tax-exempt money for political purposes, which included TV ads and partisan college courses taught by Gingrich. He also admitted to providing the original investigation committee with "inaccurate, incomplete and unreliable
MARY CORCORAN
He gave the committee the wrong information on purpose, but then he claimed that he did not mean to mislead anyone. Gingrich, of course, did not accept sole responsibility for his wrongdoings. He blamed his lawyer Jan Baran for the false statements given to the committee. Gingrich only admitted to not thoroughly looking through the statements submitted in his name and that had his signature on them to make sure they were correct.
statements." However, he said that he "did not intend to mislead the committee."
Even though Gingrich is only the second speaker to ever be investigated by an ethics committee, according to the Kansas City Star, the most surprising chapter in this story is his re-election. Obviously, the Republicans have no problem electing a non-ethical party member to represent the House. The freshmen members of the House, including every Kansas representative, have no qualms about looking up to a man who misdirected money and misrepresented himself to an investigation committee.
1
Of course, Gingrich did not exactly win by a landslide. In fact, he just barely slid by. He received only three more votes than he needed. The fact remains, however, that he is still our Speaker of the House, regardless of these unresolved ethical issues.
The ethics committee will decide Gingrich's punishment near the end of January. Although it could be as serious as expulsion from the House, it will probably be just another slap on the wrist. Without a severe reprimand for his severe offenses, I'm afraid that Gingrich will not change his unethical ways. And in two years, we may hear another apology for his brassiness and self-confidence.
The most ironic thing about Gingrich's re-election stems from all the attention he gave to President Clinton's ethics during the presidential race.
Gingrich and his Republican friends managed to publicly criticize Clinton's ethics while having their own ethics investigated. How can Gingrich call Clinton unethical without first solving his own ethics problems? In his acceptance speech Tuesday afternoon, Gingrich apologized to the House and to the American people for his being "too brash, too self-confident and too pushy" during his first two years as a speaker. I'm sure the speech looked great on CNN in five-second sound bites, but I'm not ready to accept his apology until he proves himself ethical.
Mary Corcoran is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
The state of Kansas is at a crossroads. Before us, the promising future of technologically advanced students and universities. Behind us and with us, technological inferiority. Which direction shall we take?
Letters
Diminishing inferiority should be a priority
In which direction will our Legislature lead us?
Our state universities have fallen behind many of our state's high school and junior colleges in the quantity and quality of equipment and computers available per capita. This deficiency is diminishing the quality of education for students attending Regents universities. It is commonplace for students to go to the Computer Center only to wait for five hours to use a computer that is inferior to what they used in high school. It is also commonplace for students to use lab equipment that their parents used when they went to KU. Unfortunately, commonplace does not make it right. This deficiency is making many out-of-state universities much more attractive to our high school scholars, forcing our intellectual wealth out of the state. Computers and equipment may be expensive now, but that will be nothing when compared to the cost the emigration of our intellectual wealth will have on our state's future economic development.
Traditionally, such expenditures were made through the "other operating expenses," or OOE, line-item of the Regents budget. However, as the state has tightened its budget in recent years, the Regents OOE budget has been left gasping for air. For example, the University of Kansas is financed at 53.5 percent of its peer universities in OOE. Kansas State is at 64.3 percent, Emporia State 64.6 percent, Pittsburg State 55.5 percent and Fort Hays State 56.7 percent. Even the university that is closest to its peers, Wichita State, is still far off at 67.8 percent of its peers. This leaves the universities so strapped that professors must pay many instructional costs out of their own pockets. Obviously, if departments are struggling to maintain things like copy machines, justifying expenses like computers is out of the question.
The Kansas Board of Regents is requesting $12 million to finance equipment and technology needs
in the system. While this may sound like a lot, $12 million will not solve the problem. At KU alone, $12 million would only cover about a quarter of its technology dearth. To further complicate the problem, much of this equipment has short life cycles; computers usually grow obsolete in three to four years. This means that even with the one-time $12 million expenditure, this problem would have to be readdressed in only three or four years. Although the one-time allocation should be supported, a long-term funding plan is the only way to endure the technology advancement. The Regents Budget Development and Tuition Committee is poised to forward such a plan for its Fiscal Year 1999 request. But this plan is going to require the support of this and future Legislatures if it is to benefit our state's youth.
...
Kansas is at a crossroads. We may choose to progress forward by supporting the Regents one-time equipment request and future ongoing funding models. Or we may choose to turn our backs again, not even noticing as the rest of the nation passes us by.
Grey Montgomery Student Body president
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 13, 1997
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Tickets turn into bucks for scalpers
Continued from Page 1A
Wright said conference rivalries like KState and Missouri usually net the most money for scalpers. But three non-conference games in the past few years made more money than any others: UCLA, Indiana and Kentucky.
"The UCLA game last year, that was grand theft," he said. "I made about $850 that game."
Wright said that the most he had
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ever earned from a game was $1,000, at the Indiana game two years ago. This year the business forecast isn't as good. He said that the non-conference schedule for KU this season was one of the worst he has seen for
While most patrons of Allen Field House have met someone like Wright, the really big money from ticket scalping is not earned on the field house lawn. A difference in Missouri's laws governing ticket sales has turned the Kansas City
Area into a scalpers' paradise
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In 1989 Missouri banned the resale of tickets at higher than face value. That has turned the Kansas side of the state line and Johnson
County into a hotbed
for scalping. With the local professional teams and with both the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri within driving distance, K.C.'s location was already a good market for ticket scalping, said Russell Lindmark, owner of Ticket Solutions. Now scalpers can sell to Missouri residents the tickets they can't get on their side of town.
Scalping hotbed
Sales have gotten so hot in the area that sports collectibles stores and ticket
agencies have jumped into the business.
One such company is Ticket Solutions.
One such company is Ticket Solutions.
Ticket Solutions' current headquarters is the Security Savings Bank located at 11599 116th street in Olathe. They also operate a branch office in Shawnee. Ticket Solutions relies on advertising in the Kansas City Star and the Lawrence Journal World. It even has a site on the World Wide Web to draw potential buyers. It is located at ticketsdu.com
In business for 10 years, Ticket Solutions does not rely on athletic ticket sales alone for profit, but they do sell tickets to nearly every major college or professional athletic event in the area.
"If people need tickets for it, we probably sell them," Lindmark said.
Those sales include both KU basketball and football tickets.
"We've been selling them for two years," Lindmark said. "There is a lot of area demand for KU, but they really are a small percentage of our business. The Chiefs are a much bigger seller."
Ticket Solutions said that KU basketball tickets varied in price from $25 to $125 depending upon the opponent and the time of year. If they are available, general admission tickets sell at Allen Field House ticket office for $20 a ticket.
"The best prices on the tickets are at the box office, but many of the games are sold out," he said. "What we do is allow people to buy those tickets once they are gone."
Lindmark said that the company can market tickets to sold out games because they buy their tickets well in advance of the event.
He said Ticket Solutions usually acquires their tickets from KU season ticket holders who decide they'd rather have the money than go
have the money than go to the games.
"Sometimes they are going to be out of town for the time of the game, and we have some people who buy season tickets just so they can sell them off for a profit," Lindmark said.
Diana Grover,
director of
"We limit ticket sales to no more than four tickets per person to try and keep them from buying up the tickets that others are trying to get," she said. "And we print the value of the ticket on the ticket. But there's not much we can do, it's all legal. And we can't do anything about big companies working out of other cities."
bucket operations at KU, said that the University does its best to discourage scaling.
The first year of the Big 12 conference in both football and basketball could mean even more money for scalpers.
Tickets for the inaugural Big 12 Conference Basketball tournament, in Kansas City Missouri's Kemper arena from March 6-9, may go for as much as $1,000. Lindmark said he had sold tickets to last year's Big 8 tournament from
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"Demand for the Big Eight has always been huge," Lindmark said. "I'm sure that having schools like Texas in it will only help make it even bigger. Only the Chiefs' playoff tickets and the 1988 Final Four will probably have brought in more money."
Wachter, chief financial officer for intercollegiate athletics at KU, said that basketball ticket sales earn the University $3.7 million and football ticket sales $2.2 million. But, even though scalpers are selling tickets for nearly five times that rate, KU has no intention of matching the rates of the scalpers.
Ticket sales generate a lot of revenue for the Athletic Department. Susan
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"What happens is the scalpers get a little kid to go and ask people if they have any extra tickets," Grover said. "Sometimes people will give the kid a ticket for free or charge them five bucks, just because he's a little kid. The kid will go back to the scalper and either give it, or sell it, to him for a few bucks. Then he'll sell it to someone waiting in line at the football stadium for $10, when we sell it for $20. That's almost $10 profit for him and we lose out on the money that we would have gotten from the customer."
turn a profit on tickets to games that aren't sold out by using go-betweens.
"We'd never sell enough of them at their prices." Wachter said.
Wachter said that the economic damage being done to the University was real, but she had no idea of its dollar value.
Box office troubles
Ironically, Wachter said that the real financial damage to the athletic department was done by selling tickets for under face value rather than over.
Wachter said scalpers have a much bigger impact on KU football coffers than basketball because football games don't sell out.
"They take customers away from us that are hard to come by in the first place," she said.
"There is no real way to keep track of scalping," she said. "I wouldn't even have a guess as to how much money is being made off of it. The only thing we know is that we don't get any part of it."
Grover said attempts to curb scalping were made in the past.
Grover said that scalpers were able to
"At one point in Lawrence there was an attempt to put in a law that at least restricted ticket sales," she said. "But that law got nowhere, there was just no popular support. Nobody thinks about what happens to the people who were originally selling the tickets."
Maybe KU's only consolation is that fortune does not always smile upon scalpers.
"What people have got to understand is that people lose money, too." Allen Field House scalper Wright said. "A friend of mine
Students may not find profit by scalping their tickets
Sellers on the street do not find value in special passes
By Neal Shulenburger Kansan staff writer
Student tickets, which can be purchased for $3 at the Allen Field House ticket office, may not be worth anything to scalpers.
General admission Kansas basketball tickets are going for sky-high prices on the street, but those who want to cash in their student ticket should beware: those tickets are not easy to scam.
Russell Lindmark, owner of Ticket Solutions, a ticket retailer based in Overland Park, said that his company did not resell student tickets.
"We can't use them, they're not transferable except to other students." Lindmark said.
George Wright, who has been scaping outside of Kansas basketball and football games for 10 years, turned away a student wanting to sell his ticket to him before the San Diego game. The student said he'd sell the ticket for $5.
"No, I can't sell these, no students are looking for 'em." Wright said.
The student said he had no luck selling any of his student tickets.
"Everyone who I I tell I have a ticket to looks really disappointed and turns me down whenever I say it's a student ticket," he said. "The only time I could sell them was in the dorm."
The scalping difficulties are caused by restrictions on who can use student tickets. Student tickets require a valid student KUID that has a current semester enrollment sticker on the back. Diana Grover, director of ticket operations at KU, said without a student ID, someone trying to use a student ticket will have no more success entering Allen than he would with a sheet of blank paper.
"We require IDs so that non-students have to pay full price to get in," Grover said. "Students tickets are cheaper than general admission."
Host families share holidays with foreign students
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Nurall Delon got the best Christmas present during winter break: He experienced a traditional American Christmas.
As a Catholic, the Banjarmasin, Indonesia freshman knew how Christians celebrate Christmas. In Indonesia he had decorated a Christmas tree with ornaments of different shapes and colors and exchanged presents among family members, just as most American Christians do.
But Delon found that some Christmas traditions were different in America. He was particularly amazed by the strings of colored lights illuminating the front of his host family's house.
"At first, I thought it was ridiculous to decorate a house like that. It has nothing to do with Christmas. But I got used to it, and now I think it is a neat idea," Delon said.
Delon was one of many international students who experienced the holidays American-style in the past few weeks.
He shared a Christmas dinner on December 25th with the McPheeters, his Lawrence host family. The McPheeters knew that Delon would stay in Lawrence throughout the break and that meals would not be served at the residence halls' dining commons, so they invited him to eat with their family. Delon was more than happy to accept the invitation.
He met his host family through the Lawrence Host Family Program. Delon visited his family at least once a month last semester.
He said that having a host family
helped him see a different picture of America.
"Because I live in a dorm, I can see the dorm life of American students," Delon said. "I was interested to see how they were doing at home."
Chim Guanghuh, Phnom Penh,
Cambodia, graduate student,
agreed that he could see some new
aspects of America as he got
acquainted with his host family.
Guanghuh said it was difficult to get
a comprehensive view of America
in the sheltered environment of
campus.
As a graduate student, I just have two years to be in this country, but I don't think I know very much about the United States yet. I have very little meaningful interaction with Americans on campus," Guanghui said.
Unlike other international students, Guanghui found a host family in Atlanta through the Christmas International House.
During his stay with the family, Guanghui was included in an American family reunion.
do in Chinese New Year, but it is not a big scale like this," he said.
"Family reunion is something we
The whole holiday experience also was meaningful for American host families. Jeff McPheeters, Delon's host father, also learned about the other side of the world by conversing with Delon.
"It makes the world smaller," McPheeters said. "You find so many things are similar as well as different. Because you cannot easily travel abroad, thousands of international students at KU help us see the world."
Frigid weather can cause ailments
By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer
Jack Frost can nip at more than noses on campus as temperatures hover near zero and the wind blows.
Frostbite and hypothermia are two alliments that can occur if your body is not adequately covered and kept warm during frigid weather.
Frostbite occurs when tissue becomes frozen because skin is exposed to extreme cold. The skin acquires a white, waxy appearance, and the frostbite eventually can cause skin loss, numbness and even tetanus, or blood poisoning.
Hypothermia occurs when the body drops below its normal temperature of 98.6 degrees to 95 degrees or less.
"It's real easy to get in this weather because it hits the hands, feet and face the most, and people aren't covered in these areas," said Dan Severa, a physician with Mt. Oread Family Care.
" Hypothermia can cause the heart and internal organs to malfunction. The person can be kept in the hospital for several days for treatment."
Dan Severa
physician with Mt. Oread Familu Care
"Hypothermia can cause the heart and internal organs to malfunction," Severa said. "The person can be kept in the hospital for several days for treatment."
Severa said people who have been drinking are particularly susceptible to hypothermia.
Symptoms of hypothermia include blue and puffy skin, poor coordination, slow breathing, constant shivering, weak or irregular pulse and slurred speech.
Treatment for frostbite and hypothermia involves warming the body as quickly as possible. Severa said that running hot water over areas that may be affected by frostbite is helpful.
"They may feel warm, but actually the alcohol is tricking them," he said. "Their body is colder than they think."
He also said people with diabetes or vascular diseases should take extra precautions.
"You don't want to go inside and outside a lot," he said. "If you get even a little sweaty while you're inside, it makes you cold faster once you go out again."
Then the area should be kept as warm as possible until its appearance returns to normal.
Severa recommends wearing multiple layers of clothing — especially on the limbs, hands and feet. He said leather was warmest, as well as goose down or any type of feather down.
For hypothermia, Severe said, it is best to get inside and stay warm.
John White, unit secretary of Lawrence Memorial Hospital's emergency room, said the hospital did not see a great deal of frostbite or hypothermia cases.
However, Severa said a quick fix wouldn't necessarily help.
"Most of what we see are people who have been in accidents or whose cars have broken down and they haven't been able to keep warm," he said.
Kemp, marketing director of the museum. This is one option for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service if KU's specimens are found to be illegal.
HISTORY
Continued from Page 1A
Because federal law prohibits the improper importation of wildlife, individuals convicted of this crime may serve up to five years in prison and be forced to pay a maximum fine of $20,000. Depending on the findings in the investigation, the museum as a
Kemp said that the 450 specimens in question are a part of a concentrated collection of animals. However, museum officials are unable to identify the type of animals or the region from which they were obtained because such information might incriminate a limited group of individuals.
whole could also be fined by the government.
Both Vendel and Kemp said that the University and museum have been very cooperative throughout the investigation.
"Notifying Fish and Wildlife shows that the director of the
museum takes these regulations seriously, both legally and ethically," Kemp said.
He also said that the museum has aided the investigators by giving them complete access to the collection and making these allegations public.
To make sure that such irregularities in documentation do not reoccur, the museum has reviewed and rewritten its specimen acquisition policies.
"We have revised our accession policies to enhance compliance with long and complex federal regulations," Kemp said.
seriously.."
Notifying Fish and Wildlife shows that the director of the museum takes these regulations
Brad Kemp marketing director,
KU museum of natural history
By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer
Airline security may cause travel to be stressful
Airline security has grown much more openly vigilant, and as a result, KU students may have found air travel during winter break to be more taxing.
Jared Harsin, Topeka senior, is a customer service representative for Vanguard Airlines. When a harried customer told him she was given a ski mask and a gun to carry aboard, his response was by the book.
"As part of my job, I have to take every response to every statement completely seriously," Harsin said. "It's FAA policy. So I said 'Ma'am, I have to ask you again...'" But by that point, my supervisor had already called security on her."
In the wake of the theories and counter-theories of those trying to find meaning in the wreckage of TWA Flight 800, the Federal Aviation Administration has instituted security protocols designed to deter threats in a more visible manner.
Joe McBride, public information officer for Kansas City International Airport, said KCI's upgrade began about a year and a half ago.
"KCI's security is a mixture of low and high profile." McBride said. "Sometimes, the shadow of a threat is all the deterrence we need."
Passengers now have to check in by showing a photo ID. This practice is a relatively recent development. Random checks of luggage now are routine, and bags deemed suspect are pulled and checked as well.
Unfortunately, the escalation of security has created difficulties, primarily in the speed and convenience of boarding.
Lydia Ash, Lawrence senior, found the baggage checks on her way home from Mexico to be time-consuming — and for the wrong reasons.
"Our baggage checker decided to take a break for about an hour," Ash said. "Beyond that, security wasn't any more strict to get back into the country than it was to get out of Chicago. I was surprised."
McBride said that the bottom line was that time is of the essence. "Gone are the days of arriving 30 minutes before boarding," he said. "On peak times, an hour and a half is a good time."
However, despite occasional hassles, Ash doesn't see flying as a huge risk.
"I didn't really give it much of a thought beyond knowing that I wouldn't have to take my Religion 601 final if we crashed," she said.
Monday, January 13,1997
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7A
Simpson returns to stand; DNA, shoe questions likely
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — It's time for O.J.
Simpson to face the evidence.
After testifying Friday, he returns to the stand today.
But what does he say about the pictures of the Bruno Magli shoes?
"This is the big game, and he's used to winning. But he hasn't been through this test before," said Laurie Levenson, Loyola Law School dean. "Now, it's O.J. vs the DNA and the shoes."
Simpson can repeat that he never owned the shoes, which tracked blood around the bodies of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. or He can do what legal analysts predict: Ignore the subject.
"The toughest thing he has to do is come up with an explanation of the shoes," said Levenson, who sees the plaintiffs' additional 30 photographs of Simpson wearing the shoes as a master stroke in the civil case.
The problem is that if he says anything about the shoes it opens the door to rebuttal testimony from the
plaintiffs' shoe and photo experts, who will seek to tie the shoes more tightly to Simpson.
图
A single picture that surfaced a few months ago had been challenged as a fraud by a defense expert, Robert Groden.
"This is the big game, and he's used to winning." Laurie Levenson Loyola Law School Dean
But while Groden was testifying, plaintists' attorney Daniel Petrocelli found 30 additional shots, which were taken by a different photographer at the same Buffalo Bills football game. Simpson was working as a TV commentator, and the photographs showed Simpson wearing what appeared to be the rare model of shoes linked to the killings.
"As much as possible, the defense should divert the jury's attention from the overwhelming physical evidence and focus Mr. Simpson's charac-
accused of killing.
Simpson was acquitted of murdering Nicole Simpson and Goldman in a sensational criminal trial. Families of the victims now are suing him for millions of dollars. They claim that the verdict was wrong and that he is responsible for the killings.
ter," said Peter Arenela, UCLA law professor. That was the strategy Friday when Simpson spent three hours on the stand describing scenes from his difficult marriage and exuding a warm concern for the woman he is
Simpson is likely to describe his actions on the day of the murders and explain a so-called breakup phone call from girlfriend Paula Barbleri. He also may talk about his last contact with Nicole Simpson.
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Shuttle speeds toward Mir to trade crew, supplies
Atlantis is expected to dock at station tomorrow evening
The Associated Press
"Starting off the new year right," said Jim Harrington, NASA launch director.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Atlantis soared into a cool, clear sky yesterday and began chasing the Russian space station Mir to pick up an American astronaut.
Mir was crossing the Galapagos islands when Atlantis blasted off
2,400 miles away with six astronauts, including Jerry Linenger, Blaha's replacement.
If Atlantis returns to Earth as scheduled on Jan. 22, Blaha will have spent 128 days in space. The 54-year-old retired Air Force colonel has been living on Mir since September.
That would bring the big-time football fan back in time for the Super Bowl. Even more, he's looking forward to seeing Brenda, his wife of 30 years.
"I had no idea, I must say, how I would feel about the separation from her." he said last week.
can to live on Mir, also expects to miss family the most during his 4 1/2-month mission. He has a yearold son., and his wife of nearly six years is due to give birth in late June, one month after he's due back on Earth.
Lineinger, 41, a physician who will be the fourth and youngest Ameri-
The oldest part of Mir has been in orbit 11 years. At the moment of Atlantis' launch, the station was on its 62,271st orbit and had logged 1.6 billion miles.
Russian space officials acknowledged that the U.S. shuttle resupply trips are crucial. Atlantis, for instance, will drop off 3,600 pounds of supplies and bring back 2,300 pounds of gear.
Frank Culbertson, NASA's shuttle Mir program manager, said that learning how to work with the Russians in space was the program's No. 1 goal.
Applications for Admission to the School of Education's
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Applications are due on February 17, 1997.
Students who are accepted will be admitted for the Fall 1997 semester.
Come find out about the many programs & activities available to students.
- Quiet study space
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Monday, January 13, 1997
Uncertainty still prevails in Peruvian hostage crisis
But rebels appear to desire an end without bloodshed
The Associated Press
LIMA, Peru — The resolution of hostage-takings in Latin America has ranged from the successful in Nicaragua to the tragic in Colombia and the near-comic in Costa Rica.
In Peru's own hostage ordeal,
experience offers no guarantees.
Some rebels got what they wanted. Some settled for safe passage out of the country. Some were paid off. Some died.
This time, circumstances may be on the side of a bloodless way out—partly because the Tupac Amaru rebels holding 74 hostages seem eager to look good in their time in the spotlight.
"They can't behave badly. They are
"It shouldn't go on too long because every second can turn into a tragedy."
RosemburgPalon Formerrebelleader
talking with the international community ... which they want to impress favorably," said Hernando de Soto, head of a Lima think-tank.
But each day that goes by in the standoff at the Japanese ambassador's residence — about to enter its fourth week — increases the potential for violence, said Rosemburg Palon, a former rebel leader
who engineered a 1980 takeover of the Dominican Republic's embassy in Bogota, Colombia.
"It shouldn't go on too long because every second can turn into a tragedy," he said from his home in Cali, Colombia.
Palon has offered to advise negotiators in Lima. "Our experience was modest, but we believe it can be useful," he said.
Peru's hostage-taking shares aspects of virtually every high-profile hostage-taking in Latin America during the past three decades.
Most takeovers were more rooted in ideology than anything else. Some wanted changes in government policies, or freedom for fellow rebels, as is the case in the Peruvian crisis.
The Tupac Amaru in the past were prone to less-than-suble ways of making their political points, Jordan said. "They blew a 40-foot hole in the (U.S.) Embassy wall, they used to blow up Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurants — the anti-imperialist thing," he said.
Quick LOOK At the World
V
Guerrillas bombard Israeli-backed militia
The Associated Press
RASHAYA, Lebanon — Guerrillas attacked Israeli-backed militiamen in southern Lebanon yesterday with mortars and rocket-propelled grenades, security officials said. Israel responded with artillery fire.
The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that they had
no reports of casualties from the attack by the Iranian-backed Hezbollah guerrillas on the Zoummaraya outpost just inside Israel's self-styled "security zone" in southern Lebanon.
Shortly after the 3 p.m. attack, Israeli artillery blasted suspected guerrilla targets near the villages of Maldoun and El ein-Tineh southeast of Zoummaraya, they said.
Guerrillas of the Shite Muslim Hezbollah want to drive out the 1,200 Israeli soldiers and 2,500 allied Lebanese militiamen from the south Lebanon border enclave.
The enclave, which Israel established in 1985 to guard against crossborder guerrilla attacks, has a predominantly Shiite population of 200,000.
The Associated Press
Milosevic seems unable to control discontent in ranks
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Overshadowed by pro-democracy protests, a power struggle is brewing in the top ranks of President Slobodan Milosevic's Socialist party. The outcome of that struggle will determine Serbia's future.
Power struggle in Serbia may determine its future
Demonstrations have acted as a catalyst between neo-Communist hardliners and their opponents. The arguments, over ideology and privileges, are now exploding into open battles that Milosevic seems unable to control.
The liberals seem to be winning. Some have come out openly to back opposition demands that the Socialists cede control of Belgrade, 13 cities and towns won by the opposition in Nov. 17 elections. And the Milosevic regime, which sparked the protests by annulling opposition victories in those communities, is now inching toward a full rollback after nearly eight weeks of street protest.
"He has to be conciliatory not to destroy his party — because he would destroy himself," said Mihajo Markovic, a former Milosevic confidant.
Milosev is being carried along with the tide.
F. W. HARRIS
So when the conflict ends — however it does, Milosevic probably will head a party more inclined to play by democratic rules. His
new camp probably will opt for dialogue with the opposition to improve its authoritarian image.
Slobodan
Milosevic
In a very literal way, Milosevic's problems are a family affair.
The deep cracks that are
showing up now first began to show in 1995 when Milosevic decided to ally his Socialist party with the neo-Communist party of his wife, Miriana Markovic.
It was Milosevic's wife who insisted on the alliance, said Mihajlo Markovic, the former top Socialist.
"He is very devoted to her," said Markovic. "She's the first girl he went out with, and she can always put him in the dog house if he doesn't do as she wants."
"The vast majority of the Socialists were against such a coalition," Markovic said.
Some were ideologically opposed to her Yugoslav United Left party, which mixes Marxism with nostalgia for the now-destroyed Yugoslav federation. Others accused her associates of using their power to enrich themselves. Markovic described her top followers as war profiteers.
A member of the former party said dismissals of himself and like-minded associates in 1995 silenced open dissent about the alliance with the neo-Communists.
Dissent became vocal again last
"He has to be conciliatory not to destroy his party—because he would destroy himself." Mihajlo Markovic Former confidant of Milosevic
year when Milosevic decided to give his wife's party a third of the seats in the Serbian parliament. The party won a little more than 3 percent of the vote in parliamentary elections.
Former Yugoslav President Borisav Jovic, who ordered army tanks to roll against anti-Milosevic protesters in 1991, said the coalition with the neo-Communists was the main reason for the unrest among the Socialists.
That unrest has grown to demands for reforms within the Socialist party with liberals demanding the removal of close Milosevic associates who wrongly brot from their positions.
"Managers of big firms are at the same time members of government or leading members of the party," Mihajlo Markovic said. "Such accumulation of power permits great abuses of the law."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 13,1997
9A
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Entertainment
Monday, January 13, 1997
THEATRE
Short TAKES
Deaf actress struggles to find satisfactory roles
NEW YORK — Deaf actress Marlene Matlin, who won an Oscar, still finds it tough to find quality roles. But she won't complain about it.
"It's hard to find roles, period, regardless of whether I'm deaf or a woman," Matlin said. "My deafness is obviously an added difficulty, but you try to break whatever barriers you can."
Matlin, who won an Academy Award for Children of a Lesser God, is currently starring in the HBO film Dead Silence, a hostage drama about a deaf teacher trying to save a busload of captive students. She's also had roles on Picket Fences, Reasonable Doubts, Seinfeld and the made-for-TV movie Bridge to Silence.
Gumbel tours newsroom of MSNBC, meets Gates
II'm frustrated about it," Matlin said of her casting difficulties, "but I've managed to work — I haven't disappeared off the face of the earth."
REDMOND, Wash. — Considering his next career move, former Today host Bryant Gumbel toured the MSNBC newsroom and met Microsoft mogul Bill Gates.
MSNBC is a joint venture of the software giant and NBC.
Merrill Brown, MSNBC editor in chief, said the purpose of Gumbel was to gain Internet savvy and to understand Microsoft and MSNBC.
Microsoft wouldn't say what Gumbel and Gates talked about Thursday. News reports have said that Gates wanted Gumbel to play a major role in the news venture.
"We did a little demo for him. We let him sit through the news meeting, and he had stimulating things to say about the news and what we may or may not do about it," Brown said.
—The Associated Press
Film captures dark American dream
The People vs. Larry Flynt is raw, thought provoking
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Holy lives sure make entertaining films.
Uglly lives sure make entertaining films. An existence as messy as Larry Flynt's, Hustler magazine founder, screams out to be made into a movie, and it's a good thing savvy filmmaker Milos Forman decided to take it on in the insightful The People vs. Larry Flynt.
Lake Oliver Stone's epic JFK, one is left to wonder how much of Forman's saga on hard-core pornography and freedom of speech is fact and how much is fiction. And, similar to Stone's 1991 masterpiece, The People vs. Larry Flynt makes an American hero of a man who is more likely a paranoid fanatic.
In this case, Larry Flynt is as much of a redneck sexist as a champion of the First Amendment.
Forman's film traces Flynt's outrageous life from his tattered, moonshine-soaked Kentucky upbringing through an endless maze of sex, drugs, parties and outlandish courtroom battles.
Throw in a phase of born-again Christianity, a stint at a mental institution, a wife who died of complications of AIDS, and a shadowy assassin's paralyzing bullet, and you've got yourself a captivating movie.
Forman (Amadeus, One Flew Over the
Cuckoo's Nest) steers the audience through Flynt's complex exploits with ease, culminating in a landmark Supreme Court case brought by Jerry Falwell. Forman is not afraid to show the sleazy, unglamorous moments of a life filled with squirmity situations.
ROCHE WM. MORRISSEY
Woody Harrelson, an interesting actor who seems to specialize in playing hicks, portrays the lovably disgusting Flynt.
He becomes Flynt so totally that it's hard to believe he's the same guy who gave Norm free beers at Cheers and mutilated half of the Southwest with Juliette Lewis in Natural Born Killers.
CONTRIBUTED PHOTO
Harrelson's let-it-all-hang-out performance of the despicable man once called "America's pimp" somehow manages to make the audience root for a man who wore an American flag as a diaper, threw oranges at judges and gave an emphatic thumbs-up for a photo spread of the Scarecrow, Tin Man and Cowardly Lion gang-raping Dorothy in the pages of his magazine.
Courtney Love, in a performance critics have dubbed Oscar-worthy, gives a realistic portrayal of Flynt's drug-addicted, ex-stripper wife Althea Leasure. She probably isn't doing much acting at all.
The actual Larry Flytnt plays a judge presiding over a case in the movie The People vs. Larry Flytnt. Flytnt's character is actually played by Woody Harrelson in the movie.
Baby-faced Ed Norton, who plays Flynt's idealistic lawyer, is solid as the voice of reason in a Flynt's world of libido and wealth gone mad — particularly when one realizes
Not surprisingly, Love looks a little too comfortable with a syringe, snugly fitting into the role of a woman addicted to her husband's painkillers.
he plays a man who is dedicated to a client whose cause he may not believe in.
A movie this overtly sexual seems an unlikely candidate to be so thought provoking.
But Forman manages to keep us wondering whether Flynt's over-the-top pornography enterprise — which got its start by showing nude photos of Jacquelyn Onassis
in the end, the question is irrelevant. Flynt has lived a fascinating life. And Forman's straight-forward, distinct storytelling is raw and entertaining, effectively capturing the dark, desperate side of the American dream.
was an intentional test of American freedoms or old-fashioned objectification of the female body.
ABC uncertain if Ellen will come out this spring
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — A much-umored episode about the TV character Ellen letting her audience know she's a lesbian is in the works.
Ellen is ready to come out, but will the episode ever air?
see whether the episode will be shown.
Jamie Tarses, president of ABC Entertainment, said Thursday that an episode revealing Ellen Degeneres' character as a lesbian is being worked on. However she said it's wait-and-
"We are very seriously considering about going in the direction that everyone's speculating on," she said at the semiannual Television Critics Association meeting.
There has been much hype since the start of the fall season when it was leaked that Degeneres' quirky character, Ellen Morgan, may come out as a lesbian.
The decision to air the episode
"We are all taking this pretty seriously, and if we're going to do it, we need to do it well," Tarses said.
Ellen is produced by Disney, which also owns ABC. But Tarses said that wouldn't be a factor in any decision.
March and April so that the show's 8:30 p.m. slot on Wednesday can be used to introduce the as-yet-untitled romantic sitcom starring Arsenio Hall.
Tarses denied that Ellen was being taken off the air while the lesbian episode is being considered. She said that it would have been all Ellen repeats during those two months anyway.
Ellen will go off the air in
will be made by several people, including herself, Tarses said. Discussions will be held to determine how the show will evolve once the character comes out.
Ellen will return for the May sweeps period, and Hall's show, if it does well, will be moved to another time slot, Tarses said.
"We are all taking this pretty seriously and if we're going to do it, we need to do it well."
Jamie Tares president of ABC Entertainment
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 13, 1997
11A
Selleck stars in classic Western
By Dennis Anderson The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — For the legions of fans who still mourn the passing of John Wayne and pine for the vistas of John Ford's classic Westerns, the question is this: "Why don't they make 'em like they used to?"
Shot under a vast blue sky in a rugged New Mexico canyon, *Last Stand*, which premieres at 7 p.m. Sunday and is rated TV-PG, looks like a Western from the time when The Duke was getting the drop on bad guys in sagas like *The Searchers* and Rio Bravo.
The pair combined talents with a formidable cast and crew to create Last Stand at Saber River, a small-screen treat that offers big-screen pleasures for Ted Turner's TNT network.
With the rugged and straight-shooting Selleck, the story has Leonard's essential ingredients for classic material — a hero and a landscape.
Hollywood could learn a thing or two about one of the screen's most beloved genres from the likes of Tom Selleck and tough-guy author Elmore Leonard.
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These days, for every big-screen Western hit like Tombstone, there's a mega-budget miss like Wyatt Earp. The uneven track record makes studios jittery about rustling up $30 million or more for the genre.
"i wanted it to be a definitive Western," said Selleck, who teamed with Michael Brandman as executive producer. "In the world of feature films, we had no money at all, but we had the cast."
But Leonard knows the territory.
He wrote the classic Westerns *Hombre* and *Valdez* is *Coming* before becoming a bestselling crime writer.
Scripted and produced from a Leonard paperback published in 1958, Last Stand at Saber River has wild horses, a runaway wagon, two Carradine brothers wearing black hats and a frontier wife played by Suzy Amis who makes Ma Joad look like a wimp.
Yup, as in David and Keith Carradine from The Long Riders. They even got Harry Carey Jr., who saddled up with Wayne and Ford four decades ago in The Searchers.
Indeed, Last Stand was delivered for a pittance by studio standards. About $5 million or so, guessed Leonard, who's gotten his own digs in at the Hollywood system in Get Shorty, his comic sendup of larceny in Tinseltown.
Leonard puzzles over why Westerns need to be as expensive as action movies laden with car crashes and spaceborne special effects.
For Selleck, making large-scale entertainment on a lean budget became a matter of professional pride.
"I think all that money gets in the way," he said. "As soon as the star demands so many millions, everybody else gets in line."
Because of the production's scale and remote locale, Selleck, Amis and the Carradine brothers did most of the riding and stunts in *Last Stand* and had "some of the great days of our lives," Selleck mused.
"All actors want to make Western," he said. "They grew up on
them, and they don't make enough of them."
"I think they're good for kids," he added, "especially when they're in the classic mode. They should involve a moral dilemma."
Selleck plays Cable, a Civil War veteran from the losing side who's trying to get his life and family back together in the Old West. He's a man with a secret that's poisoning his marriage as the war is ending.
Selleck, who won an Emmy as the laid-back shamus of Magnum, P.I., is no stranger to the big Western. In Montana, antique rifle enthusiasts hold an annual black powder target competition named after the sharp-shooter he played in Quigley Down Under.
Now, in Lost Stand at Saber River,
Selleck and Leonard blend their
skills like Wyatt Earp and Doc Holliday.
The Carradines play ranchers who want to run Cable off the land he's staked out with his wife, Martha, the screen's most ornery pioneer wife. Heck, she's even a gunsmith and at one point, a deadlier shot than Selleck.
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Hill topics
Gratuity Not Included
Some students who wait tables say customers don't leave their fair share.
Story by Mike Kennedy - - Special to the Kansan
Photo Illustration by Tyler Wirken
Photo Illustration by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Matt Shatzman, St. Louis Senior, tips the bartender at the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St. Many KU students who work in bars and restaurants
Ten customers dressed in National Hot Rod Association T-shirts sit around a table at Old Chicago restaurant. One of them asks the waiter for a drink refill, and the waiter responds politely with a question of his own.
"Can I get anyone else anything?" asks Chris Morales, Aurora, Ill., junior and the waiter at Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa St. They all decline.
When Morales returns with the soft drink, another man at the table asks for a refill.
"Can I get anyone else anything?" he asks once again, but again all shake their heads no.
The process repeats itself all night.
Morales receives about a 2 percent tip for the constant service.
Morales, like many other KU students, waits tables in Lawrence to pay for his housing, utility and tuition bills. If customers do not tip adequately, restaurant employees cannot always pay their own bills, even if they work all the time. Morales said.
"Just last week, I had to have my roommate shot me," he said.
Cindy Leikam, a waitress at Carlos O'Kelly's, 707 W. 23rd St., said that she usually could pay her bills because she worked so much, but many times a bad tipper meant she had to do without some necessities.
agree that Lawrence patrons are not always good tippers. That can creat problems for those who rely on tip money to pay for necessities like rent.
"Right now, my car needs work, but I can't afford to fix it," Leikam said. "It's still drivable, but the clutch is about to go out. The brakes need work, and I'm missing a headlight."
John Drysdale, program facilitator of hospitality management at Johnson County Community College, said that most restaurants paid servers the minimum wage for tipped employees, which is just $2.13 per hour. The remainder of a server's income must come from gratuities, he said.
waited on.
Greg Andrews, Independence, Mo., senior, who works at Barbwire's Steak House, 2412 Iowa St., said that he expected a 15 percent tip from everyone he
Other servers in Lawrence agreed that a 15 percent tip should be given for adequate service and 20 percent should be given to servers who go beyond the customers' exactations.
In larger cities, restaurant staffs expect larger tips. Morales said that if servers in Chicago did not receive 20 percent of the bill, it meant they did a poor job.
Many customers do not realize that servers make pittance without tips and only keep a portion of their tips.
Lawrence servers pay as much as 3 percent of their total sales to bartenders and buskers, no matter how generous of a tip the customer leaves. Tips are viewed as another form of income in the United States, so the Internal Revenue Service takes its share
as well.
Todd Izzo, service manager at Applebee's Neighborhood Grill and Bar, 2520 Iowa St., said that servers must be honest in their claims.
"Legally, tipped employees are required to declare 100 percent of their tips," he said. "Because it would be impossible to check everyone, the IRS expects servers to make 8 to 10 percent of their sales."
Izzo also said that most restaurants checked servers' records at the end of each week to determine if employees were correctly declaring their tips. Managers sometimes change the declared tips to the expected amount if it seems inaccurate, he said.
In some places, tipping is not a widely accented custom.
Bill Pitt, Thirraul, Australia.
sophomore, said that service was much different in his country.
Australian servers are paid a higher hourly wage and usually stop at a customer's table only four times: to get drink orders, to bring the drinks and take food orders, to deliver the food and to present the check. Pitt said.
"I think in Australia, there's a sense of interruption and being fussed over if the waiters do any more than that," Pitt said. "Here, I think that's expected, and to leave a tip is culturally expected. If you don't leave one here, it's considered extremely rude, whereas in Australia, a tip is given for exceptional service."
But Pitt said that the down side to Australian traditions was that servers rarely visit the tables. He often got up to locate his server if he needed something.
Drysdale said that good servers wanted more than the prospect of getting a large tip.
"For a conscientious wait person, it would improve the service," he said. "If the person has the right attitude, though, they just want to do a good job and make the guest comfortable. If they do that, they usually get good tips anyway."
Drysdale added that the number of great servers would probably decrease if tips were ever eliminated.
"It's like department stores where they're on a straight salary and not on commission," Drydale said. "Sometimes you get the service you want, and other times you're a bother to them and an interruption of their phone conversation. I think there would be a mixed bag of good and bad
wait people if tips were abolished."
Steph Turner, server at Quinton's Bar and Deli, 615 Massachusetts St., said that many Lawrence customers do not tip well.
"Some customer gave me a 10 cent tip today, and I just gave it right back to them," Turner said.
Turner admitted that there are some good tippers in Lawrence.
"You remember people who tip you well, and you give them good service the next time they come in," she said.
"There are people that drop you a great tip, and you'll remember them, and you'll see them on the street and say, 'Hi,' because you remember and appreciate that tin." she said.
Tony Philips, Lawrence graduate student and server at Teller's, said that it was a misconception that students were terrible tippers.
"They're just as good as any other customers," he said. "I mean, I don't groan when I see them come in."
In fact, John Gerner, Shawnee senior and server at Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St., said that students were sometimes better tippers.
"One night, I had a table of about 10 sorority girls, who ended up giving me a $100 tip," he said. "They were a fun table, too. While I was waiting on them, they even sung me songs."
But Gerner has had a few bad tips as well.
"These three people sat in my section for six hours," he said. "Then they left without paying their bill."
Some servers at area businesses must cover any bill left unpaid.
Because of the customs in the United States, many servers, such as Oliver, are hoping to receive a tip large enough to pay a few bills.
"Don't go out to eat if you don't have enough to tip 15 percent," she said." Take your money to Dillons and get some Ramen noodles."
Hill Topics: By, for and about KU
Not much has changed on campus since finals — Budig Hall is still under
construction, the weather in the Midwest is still lousy, and Kansas basketball is still No.1.
But each semester, the staff at The University Daily Kansan changes, and I now find myself in a position of power as the new features editor. This may scare those of you who know me, but for those who ... never mind.
FEATURES EDITOR
Now that I'm tired of tickling my Elmo, I have to get to work. I plan to institute a few subtle
Dave Breitenstein
Well, I'm not sure how it will turn out, but you'll see the answer in the next few months. The features page, titled Hill Topics, is on the back page of every Monday, Wednesday and Friday issue of the Kansan. Many of the stories will be of a lighthearted nature. Examples from last semester include the history of Pez dispensers and tongue-piercing, but stories of a serious nature, such as health and administration issues, also graced the page.
changes of my own this semester,
which I hope will improve the features page.
The first question you may ask is:
"What is a features page?"
Most of the stories will be written by staff writers and myself, but I also would love it if KU students and faculty submitted story ideas. The Kansan always is looking for journalism students to submit class work, and I'd like
- Music reviews - My goal is to publish a wider variety of music reviews, and I'll be able to do that if students help me. If you bought a new CD that we haven't reviewed, contact me and I'll try to publish your review in a small portion devoted to guest submissions.
to publish some of it in Hill Topics.
I have outlined several items that I would like to improve upon this semester.
- Nightlife — If you know of a significant event or band coming to Lawrence, tell the Kansan about it because we want to let students know what's happening. You can send information to us at 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall, through e-mail or by phone at 864-4810.
- News of the Weird—The Kansan receives this information from a national service every few weeks, but
we all know that a lot of weird stuff happens in Lawrence. If you know a true story about someone or something that would make readers wail, call the Kansan. I'll try to start a local weird news section. I don't want to ignore the freak happenings of Lawrence.
- Communication—On the top of every Kansan, it says "The student newspaper of the University of Kansas," so we tend to focus most on students. The features page can be only as creative and interesting as students want it, and I plan to use the full extent of my power to give students what they want on the features page — except nude photographs and coupons for free alcohol. (Note: K-State bashing might be acceptable.)
E-mail Dave Breitenstein at: dbreiten@kansan.com
Page 12A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
January 13, 1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7.
HARTWIG COMMITS
KU
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
was recruited by Northern Iowa, but he followed Northern Iowa coach Terry Allen and his staff to Kansas when Allen accepted the coaching vacancy in December. Hartwig was a second-team all-state pick in Iowa last fall.
JUSTIN HARTWIG, an offensive lineman from West Des Moines Valley High School, has made an oral commitment to play at Kansas. Hartwig
MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1997
SUPER BOWL XXXI is set. In two weeks. The New England Patriots and the Green Bay Packers will battle for the title of Super Bowl cham-
SUPERBOWL XXXI SET
NFL
nion in New Orleans. The Packers were crowned the NFC champions yesterday after beating the Carolina Panthers 30-13 in Green Bay. The Patriots were named AFC champions after downing the Jacksonville Jaguars 20-6.
10
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Ross to succeed Fontes as Detroit Lions coach
PONTIAC, MICH. — Bobby Ross is to succeed Wayne Fontes today as coach of the Detroit Lions.
Sources told The Associated Press that Ross will sign a 5-year contract worth $7.5 million. The deal, with Ross apparently getting total control of personnel moves, is to be announced during a news conference at the Silverdome.
Ross, 60, who resigned as coach of the San Diego Chargers on Jan. 3 after an 8-8 season, also interviewed for openings with the St. Louis Rams and Atlanta Falcons.
"All the teams that we had spoken to have been notified by Coach Ross of his decision," said Jack Reale, Ross' lawyer.
Ross inherits a team that finished 5-11 this season, leading to Fontes' dismissal Dec. 26.
Ross, who was unavailable for comment yesterday, is expected to have the final say in all personnel moves involving trades, free agency and the NFL draft. Detroit has the fifth pick in the draft.
Ross spent five seasons as coach of the Chargers. He left with a year remaining on his contract because of a difference in philosophy with general manager Bobby Beathard. Beathard wanted Ross to fire some of his assistant coaches, and Ross refused.
CARLBAS,CALIF...Tiger Woods defeated Tom Lehman yesterday and won the 1997 Mercedes Championship.
Woods hits million mark with victory over Lehman
The $216,000 first prize gave Woods $1,006,594 in career wins, the fastest anyone has gotten to the $1 million mark.
Woods has finished in the top five in six of his nine tournaments as a professional.
Lehman and Woods had finished 54 holes at 14-under-par, five strokes ahead of Guy Boros and six better than Paul Goydos and Fred Couples.
persistent rain made the course unplayable, and tournament officials decided to make it a 54-hole event. Woods and Lehm played No. 7 because it was the only hole that was playable. They would have continued playing No. 7 over and over until a winner was determined.
Lehman hit first and immediately took the pressure off Woods by hitting his 6-iron into the water. All Woods needed to do was hit the ball onto the green and two-putt.
Woods opened with a 70, followed it with a 67 and then shot a 65 on Saturday when he closed with four consecutive birdies to tie Lehman and get in the playoff.
Both players were disappointed that yesterday's showdown was washed out.
Cyclones seek repeat victory
Their last win over Kansas was long ago
—The Associated Press
Probable Starters
Kansas JAYHAWKS
G JACQUE VAUGHN 6-1 SR.
G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-6 SO.
F RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 JR.
C SCOT POLLARD 6-10 SR.
Iowa State CYCLONES
G JACY HOLLOWAY 6-0 SR.
G DEDRIIC WILLOUGHBY 6-3 SR.
F SHAWN BANKHEAD 6-6 SR.
F KENNY PRATT 6-5 SR.
C KELVIN CATO 6-11 SR.
TIPOFF
8:35
tonight
Allen Field
House
Lawrence, KS
ESPN
Ch. 18
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sports writer
The year was 1982. A skinny North Carolina guard named Michael Jordan led the Tarheels to a National Championship. A center by the name of Kareem Abdul-Jabar guided the Los Angeles Lakers to the NBA title. And the Iowa State men's basketball team defeated Kansas at Allen Field House.
Since then, Jordan and Johnson have gone on to two of perhaps the most storied careers in basketball history.
The Cyclones, however, have not repeated what they accomplished in 1982 — defeating the Jayhawks at the field house.
And don't think that Iowa State has forgotten.
"I think the important thing is to get a couple of good workouts in," said Iowa State men's basketball
The No. 4 Cyclones wasted no time in preparing for their showdown against No.1 Kansas tonight at 8:35 in Allen Field House, which will be televised on ESPN.
After its 82-56 victory over Oklahoma Saturday in Ames, Iowa, the Cyclones practiced twice yesterday, once in the morning and once in the afternoon. Both practices ran 90 minutes.
coach Tim Floyd. "I'm not sure if two will be enough. I'm not sure 30 would be enough."
The top-ranked and unbeaten Jayhawks, fresh off an 87-68 win at Baylor on Saturday, look to remain in top form as they take on only their second ranked opponent in 11 games.
"We're undefeated, so we are definitely pleased with how we are playing," junior forward Raef LaFrentz said. "We have had some moments on the offensive end where we haven't played as well as we could, but I think every team has moments that they would like to forget."
Despite carrying a perfect 16-0 mark (3-0 in the Big 12 Conference), the Jayhawks admit their play has not been perfect.
The Cyclones (11-1 overall, 2-0 in the Big 12) also are riding high after an impressive 82-55 Big 12 win against Oklahoma Saturday in Ames, Iowa. Senior guard forward Dedric Willoughby scored 21 points, and senior center Kelvin Cato powered his way to 15 points.
and 15 rebounds.
"I am really proud of our basketball team," Floyd said after the Oklahoma game. "They had the best defensive effort of all season. By far it was the best performance of the year."
Although the team's on-court performance seems to be in sync, off-the-court activities couldn't be more muddled.
REID 22 K-STATE 5
Floyd began the season by suspending Cato for three games for skipping class and workouts. Willoughby and senior forward Shawn Bankhead were suspended for one game each for missing summer classes.
Senior guard/forward Kenny Pratt, who was academically ineligible for the first semester, has had problems this season with off-court activities, such as sexual abuse charges and disorderly conduct. Pratt will start tonight.
Kansas guard Jerod Haase collides with Kansas State's Josh Reid during the Jayhawks' Jan. 4 game against the Wildcats in Manhattan. No. 1 Kansas will take on No. 4, Iowa State at 8:35 tonight in Allen Field House.
Iowa State won the last meeting between the two squads 56-55 at the final Big Eight Conference tournament on March 10, 1996, in Kansas
City, Mo. But according to LaFrentz, keeping this game in perspective will be a key for the Jayhawks.
"We have tough games in front of
us, and we have to stay focused on each game," LaFrentz said.
The Associated Press contributed to this story.
New coach rebuilds team
PRESIDENT AND DONALD TRUMP SHaking Hands
Allen focuses on recruiting,staff
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Steve Puppe / KAN$AN
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams introduces Terry Allen, Allen is replacing Giles Mason as Kansas head football coach.
After being named Kansas' head football coach on Dec. 28, Terry Allen has been working hard to assemble a new coaching staff and to recruit players regionally and nationally.
Earlier this month Allen hired five assistants from Northern Iowa, the school where he coached for eight years. The coaches are Mark Farley, Michael Garrison, Dick Moseley, Darl Wellgard and Del Wight.
With just 23 days left until high school players can sign a national letter of intent, Allen has been busy trying to persuade potential recruits to make a commitment to Kansas. The Jayhawks have received only four oral commitments from players thus far, but Allen maintains optimistic.
"We're behind as far as recruiting goes, but that is something we can overcome," Allen said. "Some people recruit from the bottom and work their way up the list of recruits. I prefer to start from the top and work my way down the list."
Shooting for a record start
1935-36 Dr. F.C. Allen 21 21-2
lost to Utah State, March 26, 42-37
1908-09 Dr. F.C. Allen 19 25-3
lost to Washington (Mo.), Feb. 10, 28-26
1989-90 Roy Williams 19 30-5
lost to Missouri, Jan. 20, 95-87
1996-97 Roy Williams at least 16?
No first loss yet
1951-52 Dr. F.C. Allen 13 28-3
lost to Kansas State, Jan. 26, 81-64
Although no one from the football program can confirm or deny recruiting interests until the Feb. 5 signing date, some recruiting publications have speculated that the Jayhawks are seeking new quarterbacks and running backs.
One of the players that has already made an oral commitment to Kansas is Joey Garcia, a place kicker from Olathe North High School. Garcia set Kansas records this past year with most field goals in a single season and most field goals for a career.
Although Garcia was surprised when former head coach Glen Mason left, he said that it had no impact on whether he would come to Kansas.
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
that's where I want to go," Garcia said of Kansas. "From what I know, my scholarship offer still stands. They know they're going to need a place kicker next year and they have one in me."
What the Jayhawks have in Allen remains an enigma because he has never coached NCAA Division I-A football, although returns from his coaching days at Northern Iowa appear promising.
Allen, 39, compiled a 75-26 record in eight seasons at Northern Iowa and was the most-winning active
"We are behind as far as recruiting goes, but that is something we
can overcome."
Terry Allen
Kansas'head football coach
coach in Division IAA football. Last year the Panthers won 12-2 as Northern Iowa won its seventh consecutive Gateway Conference title.
In his years at Northern Iowa, Allen was 3-3 against Big 12 Conference opponents, including 2-2 against Iowa State, 0-1 against Oklahoma State and 1-0 against Kansas State. The Panthers' 10-8 win against the Wildcats came in Bill Snyder's first year in Manhattan.
"We don't need to say things," Allen said. "We just need to get things done. What's happened has happened. I'm here to do things the right way, both on the field and in the classroom."
Allen's contract contains bonuses for increased graduation rates and improved grade point averages.
This space contains no nostalgia,pleas or vows of change
This being the first sports column of the year, I debated which titillating, eye-grabbing, mind-boggling way I should use this space.
I could do what my predecessors
insist on doing and waste your time describing the new and exciting changes that will be coming to the sports page.
ASSOCIATE
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
But do you really care? No.
I could describe, in heart-wrenching detail, the events that transpired in
SPENCER
DUNCAN
my childhood that led me to become a sports lover and eventually a sports writer.
But do you really, really care?
Not unless you are my mother.
Then of course I could spend the passing moments trying to convince you that we want your input this semester.
I could beg for your reaction to our stories and columns and tell you that we do want to hear from you.
But do you really, really, really care? Maybe, but judging from the feedback received the last few semesters. I doubt it.
(For those of you still paying attention, our e-mail address will be out soon, and letters to the sports desk can be sent to 111 Stauffer Flint-Hall. We will publish feedback.)
My job in this column will be to fascinate, illuminate, pontificate, and exacerbate.
Seeing that these avenues all have been exhausted, why not just get right down to it?
Sometimes I will write things just for the sake of putting them down on paper, and other times these words perhaps will be offensive. Not on purpose, mind you,
but because they will be true
Above all, this column is here to tell you what I believe. Take my word for it: I believe a lot.
For instance, I believe...
Anyone who thinks that the Kansas men's basketball team will go undefended has been watching too much of The Roy Williams Show. Losses happen, and a few of them will strike the Jayhawks soon.
The Athletic Department's decision to exclude games that occurred during break from students' sports ticket packages is just another example of how students are becoming a secondary priority at the University of Kansas. Money is the first.
■ New football coach Terry Allen will have a good career at Kansas. Just remember, coach, next season may be painful, so be patient. Fans need to take the same advice.
Much to my chagrin, Green Bay will win the Super Bowl. Easily
If approved by the Board of Regents, the university's proposed $32 million renovations to Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium would be good for the school, but bad for the fans. A $6 ticket surge will push a large number of fans who can barely afford tickets now out of the loop.
There is nothing wrong with an athlete leaving school early. Anyone who says they shouldn't is a hypocrite. If you were offered $1 million or more a year to play a game, wouldn't you consider putting your education off for a while?
■ FOX Sports News is boring, and ESPN seems to have lost something. Does CNNSI have a swimsuit edition?
These are just many of the things I believe. During the course of the semester, as I take full advantage of my 15 inches of fame, I hope I can get you to believe the things I do.
But if I can't, that's all right. I'll just tell you the tear jerker about how I got into sports writing.
SCORES & MORE
USA Today-CNN Top 25 Poll
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
**USA Today-CNN Top 25 Poll**
20 team in the USA The USA Today-CNN coaches college basketball poll, with first-place nine semifinales, records from Jan. 12, total points five-thirds for first place vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, and last week's ranking:
| | Record | Pts | Pr |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Kansas (28) | 16-0 | 748 | 1 |
| 2. Wake Forest (2) | 12-0 | 722 | 2 |
| 3. Clemson | 14-1 | 660 | 5 |
| 4. Kentucky | 14-2 | 606 | 3 |
| 5. Iowa State | 11-1 | 593 | 4 |
| 6. Cincinnati | 11-2 | 588 | 6 |
| 7. Arizona | 11-2 | 575 | 8 |
| 8. Minnesota | 15-1 | 529 | 11 |
| 9. Utah | 15-1 | 502 | 10 |
| 10. Louisville | 13-1 | 454 | 16 |
| 11. Xavier, Ohio | 13-1 | 378 | 13 |
| 12. Maryland | 14-1 | 363 | 17 |
| 13. Duke | 11-4 | 348 | 9 |
| 14. New Mexico | 13-2 | 313 | 18 |
| 15. Villanova | 12-3 | 298 | 7 |
| 16. Indiana | 14-3 | 289 | 15 |
| 17. Stanford | 10-2 | 276 | 22 |
| 18. Michigan | 11-4 | 264 | 14 |
| 19. Boston College | 10-2 | 187 | 23 |
| 20. Texas | 8-4 | 155 | 19 |
| 21. North Carolina | 9-4 | 154 | 12 |
| 22. Oregon | 10-2 | 135 | 20 |
| 23. Texas Tech | 10-2 | 105 | 21 |
| 24. Georgia | 11-2 | 95 | 25 |
| 25. Mississippi | 11-3 | 79 | 24 |
others receiving votes: Illinois 47, Iowa 43,
Marquette 35, Arkansas 31, Alabama 30, New Orleans 22, Pacific 21, Connecticut 15, Colorado 13, Providence 13, South Alabama 10,
Arkansas State 9, Arkansas-Little Rock 8, College of Charleston 8, Rhode Island 5, Eastern Michigan 3, Illinois State 3, Florida State 2,
Hawaii 2, New Mexico State 2, South Carolina 2,
Tulsa 2, Virginia 1, Baylor 1, Boston U 1,
Iona 1, Miami (Fla.) 1, Princeton 1, Southwest Missouri State 1.
Sunday's College Basketball Scores
EAST
Boston U, 71, Drexel 67, OT
Bryant U, LeMoyne 64
Chicago 50, John Hopkins 43
Curry 107, Marine Maintence 101, OT
Delaware 71, Vermont 50
Eastern 96, Neumann 76
Galaudet 57, Haverford 52
Hartford 76, Towson St. 69
Hofstra 58, Northeastern 56
Iona 91, Siena 58
Middlebury 73, RP1 66
Potsdam St. 87, Johnson St. 62
St. Peter's 89, Loyola, Md. 54
Virginia Tech 63, Massachusetts 47
West Virginia 90, St. John's 77
SOUTHWEST
SOUTHWEST
Hendrix 80, Trinity. Tex. 70
Texas 104, Kansas St. 63
Sewanee70, Oglethorpe 59 Warren Wilson 74, Averett 59
TOURNAMENTS
CUA Coca-Cola Classic
Coast Guard 61
Championship Catholic U. 71, Coast Guard 61
Greensboro 65
31. Greensboro 65
New Baltic Tournament
New Paltz Tournament
New Paltz St. 6.
Third Place
S. Vermont 81, New Palzt St. 63
Hamilton Invitation
Championship
N. Adams St. 80, Thomas, Maine 66
Championship
Hamilton 83, Keuka 75, OT
Third Place Daemen 86, Alfred 78
FAR WEST
Utah St. 55. Idaho 52
MIDWEST
Dakota Weslyn 68, Mount Mary 66
Illinois St. 78, S. Illinois 70
South Dakota Mornoside 81
PRO FOOTBALL
BC-FBN-NFL Playoff Glance,0128
E Playoff of Glenns 0:28
NFL Playoffs
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
Wild Cards
Saturday, Dec. 28
Jacksonville 30, Buffalo 27 Dallas 40 Minnesota 15
Sundav. Dec. 29
Pittsburgh 42, Indianapolis 14 San Francisco 14, Philadelphia 0
Divisional Playoffs Saturday's Games
Green Bay 35, San Francisco 14 Jacksonville 30, Denver 27
Sunday's Games
New England 28, Pittsburgh3 Carolina 26, Dallas 17
Conference Championships
Sunday, Jan 13
Sunday, Jan. 12
Green Bay 30, Carolina 13
New England 20, Jacksonville 6
Super Bowl
Sunday, Jan. 26
At New Orleans
Green Bay vs. New England; 6:18 p.m. (FOX)
Pro Bowl
Sunday, Feb. 2
At Honolulu
AFC vs. NEC 8 o.p. (ABC)
AFC vs. NFC, 8 p.m. (ABC)
Women's Top 25 Fared
Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the 20 teams in-the Associated Press' women's college basketball poll tarnished
No. 1 Connecticut (14-0) beat Seton Hall 86-
56. Next: vs. Rutgers, Wednesday.
No. 2 Old Dominion (13-1) beat William & Mary 79-36. Next: at James Madison, Friday.
No. 3 Stanford (16-1) beat Southern Cal 77-66. Next: vs. Oregon, Thursday.
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts).
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
■ ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open, taped.
6:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Hockey, N.Y. Islanders at the N.Y. Rangers.
ESPN—basketball, Gerogetown
■ ESPN — Basketball, Iowa state at Kansas.
8:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN—HHL Tonight
11 p.m.
■ ESPN — College basketball, rice at Tulsa.
65;beat Mississippi State 72-52.
State University, Gainesville.
No. 6 Alabama (13-2) beat No. 18 Auburn 68-
No. 7 Texas Tech (9-4) lost to Oklahoma
State 78-56; lost to Colorado 63-49
No. 8 Vanderbilt (11-2) beat Kentucky 65-54;
No. 10 Adkins
No. 9 Tennessee (11-6) lost to No. 2 Old
Dominion 87-73; beat Kentucky 84-67
No. 11 North Carolina State (11-5) lost to
20 Clemson 60-54;失分到 13. Virginia 64-
71.
No. 10 Arkansas (12-2) lost to Illinois 100-81;
at No. 8 Vanderbilt.
No. 12 Texas (8-3) beat Oklahoma 87-69; lost to Kansas State 68-67.
No. 13 Virginia (103) beat No. 14 Duke 82-55;
beat Maryland 60-42; beat No. 11 North Carolina
State State 64-62.
No. 14 Duke (11-3) lost to No. 13 Virginia 62-
55; beat Wake Forest 82-70; lost to Maryland
88-64.
No. 16 North Carolina (12-1) beat Florida
State 88-63; beat Georgia Tech 80-53.
No. 21 Notre Dame (13-4) beat Boston College 61-57; beat West Virginia 103-58; beat Villanova 77-54.
No. 15 Kansas (12-2) beat Iowa State 70-67;
beat Baylor 79-49
No. 17 Wisconsin (10-3) lost to Indiana 74-72.
No. 18 Auburn (10-4) lost to No. 6 Alabama
68-85; lost to No. 5 Georgia 82-55.
No. 23 Stephen F. Austin (12-2) beat Northwestern State, La. 101-68; beat Sam Houston State 97-76.
No. 22 LSU (13-0) beat Memphis 84-66; beat Mississippi 80-20, BOT
No. 24 DePaul (9-2) beat Saint Louis 90-72; beat Cincinnati 80-72.
PRO HOCKEY
HML Expanded Glance, Sub-Standings
AT Mtime EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Philadelphia 26 13 | W L 5 | P T 14 GF GA | Home 7-6 | Away 8-9
Florida 22 11 | 9 53 124 | 9 16 | 10-4-4 | 12-7-5 | 7-5-4
N. Y. Rangers 22 11 | 9 53 124 | 10 16 | 10-4-3 | 12-9-5 | 7-5-4
New Jersey 21 15 | 9 57 109 | 10 15 | 10-7-5 | 18-8-3 | 6-5-0
Washington 21 15 | 9 57 109 | 11 14 | 10-7-2 | 18-1-3 | 6-5-0
Tampa Bay 16 20 | 6 38 124 | 12 15 | 9-5-6 | 11-1-1 | 7-8-2
N. Y. Islanders 16 20 | 6 38 124 | 12 17 | 9-1-0 | 11-1-0 | 7-8-2
Northeast Division
WESTERN CONFERENCE
W  L  W  T Pn GF GA  Home  Away  Dv-2
Pittsburgh  23 15  5  51 161 124  13-8  10-2  Dv-5
Buffalo  21 17  5  47 127 118  12-5  12-2  9-4  9-4
Chicago  21 17  5  47 127 118  12-5  12-2  9-4  9-4
Hartford  17 18  7  41 127 139  11-5  12-3  5-15  7-0
Boston  16 20  6  38 124 153  9-1-5  7-9-1  6-8-1
Ottawa  16 20  6  38 121 124  9-1-5  7-9-1  6-8-3
Central Division
W L T 1 P G F GA H Amy D evy D-41
Dallas 24 16 3 51 172 107 11-6 10-2 8-1
Calgary 21 16 4 51 172 107 11-6 10-2 8-1
Phoenix 19 20 4 42 181 138 9-1-4 11-10-3 7-5-1
St Louis 19 22 4 42 181 138 9-1-4 11-10-3 7-5-1
Chicago 17 21 8 42 121 125 8-1-3 9-8-5 7-6-3
Toronto 17 21 8 0 34 130 153 8-1-3 9-8-5 7-6-3
Pacific Division
W L 8 T Pts GF GA Home Away Div 1-3
Colorado 26 10 18 W L 8 T Pts GF GA 14-4 14-4 11-3
Edmonton 19 21 4 4 124 135 10-10 9-11-1 9-8-1
Vancouver 19 21 4 4 124 135 10-10 9-11-1 9-8-1
Anaheim 17 21 5 5 39 124 11-11-2 6-10-3 6-4-2
Calgary 16 21 5 5 39 124 11-10 9-11-3 7-13-3 8-7-1
Los Angeles 16 23 4 4 36 118 10-9 6-12-4 3-8-1
San Jose 16 23 4 4 36 118 10-9 6-12-4 3-8-1
Pittsburgh 3. Ottawa 3. tie
Petersburg 2, Difforn 1, aired
Mistlethorn 6, Bristol 2,
Northport 3, Tampa Bay 3,
N. Islander 4, Tampa Bay 4,
Cincinnati 3, Toronto 2
Chicago 3, Detroit 1
San Jose 2, Johnson 1
Florida 4, Cagney 1
Los Angeles 2, St. Louis 1
Sunday's Games
Late Games Not Included
N. Vancouver, a Vancouver
New Jersey N.M. Rangers (n)
Hartford at Etonmor (n)
Buffalo at Phoenix (n)
Monday's Games
Ontawa at Boston, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at San Jose, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islander at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.
Toronto at Washington, 8:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Phoenix at San Jose, 10:30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance, Sub-Standing
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 26 | 9 | .743 | — |
| Miami | 25 | 10 | .714 | 1 |
| Washington | 19 | 15 | .559 | 6½ |
| Orlando | 13 | 18 | .419 | 11 |
| New Jersey | 9 | 23 | .281 | 15½ |
| Boston | 8 | 25 | .242 | 17 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 26 | .235 | 17 |
Chicago 31 4 886 —
Detroit 26 876 4 1/2
Atlanta 21 11 656 8 1/2
Cleveland 21 13 618 9 1/2
Charlotte 18 16 529 12 1/2
Milwaukee 18 17 514 14
Indiana 16 17 485 14
Toronto 16 23 343 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 27 | 9 | 7.50 | — |
| Utah | 23 | 12 | 6.57 | 3½ |
| Minnesota | 16 | 19 | 4.57 | 10½ |
| Dallas | 12 | 20 | 3.75 | 13 |
| San Antonio | 9 | 25 | 2.65 | 17 |
| Denver | 9 | 26 | 2.57 | 17½ |
| Vancouver | 7 | 29 | 1.94 | 20 |
L.A. Lakers 27 10 .730 —
Seattle 26 11 .703 1
Portland 19 16 .543 7
Sacramento 15 21 .417 11½
L.A. Clippers 14 21 .400 12
Golden State 13 21 .382 12½
Phoenix 11 24 .314 12
Toronto 123, New Jersey 106
Atlanta 87, San Antonio 82, OT
Washington 89, Cleveland 85
Detroit 87, Utah 77
New York 112, Boston 99
Minnesota 95, L.A. Clippers 93
Chicago 110, Houston 86
Dallas 104, Denver 99
Seattle 92, Indiana 82
Sacramento 109, Vancouver 101
Sunday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Orlando 88, Toronto 85
Milwaukee 111, Golden State 93
Charlotte at Sacramento (n)
Monday's Games
Orlando at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Washington at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m.
Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Denver, 8:30 p.m.
Golden State at Boston, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m.
New York at Houston, 8 p.m.
Washington at Chicago, 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
NBA Leaders Through January 11
| | G | FG | FG | FT | Pts | Avg. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Jordan, Chi | 35 | 398 | 232 | 1069 | 30.5 | |
| O'Neal, LAL | 36 | 396 | 165 | 957 | 26.6 | |
| Malone, Utah | 36 | 350 | 195 | 895 | 25.6 | |
| Sprewell, G.S. | 33 | 271 | 215 | 824 | 25.0 | |
| Richmond, Sac. | 33 | 271 | 197 | 877 | 24.4 | |
| Olajuwan, Hou. | 32 | 302 | 160 | 767 | 24.0 | |
| Gugliotta, Minn. | 32 | 272 | 213 | 793 | 24.7 | |
| Robinson, Mill. | 33 | 293 | 130 | 745 | 22.6 | |
| Baker, Mil. | 33 | 264 | 159 | 695 | 22.4 | |
| Rice, Char. | 31 | 242 | 137 | 693 | 22.4 | |
| Iverson, Phil. | 31 | 216 | 147 | 645 | 22.2 | |
| Payton, Sea. | 37 | 326 | 122 | 818 | 20.1 | |
| Kemp, Sea. | 37 | 277 | 141 | 818 | 20.1 | |
| Miller, Ind. | 32 | 255 | 142 | 686 | 25.4 | |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 32 | 285 | 179 | 750 | 21.4 | |
| Brandon, Clev. | 34 | 267 | 129 | 716 | 21.4 | |
| Hill, Det. | 33 | 245 | 187 | 681 | 20.7 | |
| Webber, Wash. | 33 | 288 | 79 | 671 | 20.3 | |
| Stoudamire, Tor. | 33 | 235 | 120 | 681 | 20.2 | |
| Gill, N.J. | 32 | 225 | 158 | 629 | 19.7 | |
| Smith, G.S. | 32 | 244 | 134 | 629 | 19.7 | |
Field Goal Percentage
Hill, Clev. 157 266 .590
Wallace, Port. 170 289 .588
O'Neal, LAL 396 704 .563
Mullin, G.S. 190 339 .560
Manning, Pho. 213 387 .550
Slockton, Utah 182 355 .543
Gatling, Dall. 220 410 .537
Thorpe, Det. 188 352 .534
Trent, Port. 137 260 .527
Douglas, Mil. 152 289 .526
Reboundina
| | G | Off | Def | Tot | Avg |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rodman, Chi. | 33 | 196 | 349 | 165 | 16.5 |
| J. Williams, N.J. | 20 | 149 | 177 | 326 | 16.3 |
| Barkley, Hou. | 10 | 130 | 377 | 467 | 15.1 |
| O'Neal, LAL | 36 | 136 | 336 | 472 | 13.1 |
| Mutombo, Atl. | 31 | 125 | 256 | 381 | 12.3 |
| Kemp, Sea. | 11 | 125 | 295 | 420 | 11.4 |
| Malone, Utah | 35 | 79 | 307 | 386 | 11.0 |
| Vaught, LAC | 35 | 115 | 262 | 377 | 10.8 |
| Ewing, N.Y. | 35 | 66 | 307 | 373 | 10.7 |
| Baker, Mil. | 31 | 96 | 229 | 325 | 10.5 |
Assists
G No. Avg.
Jackson, Den. 34 407 12.0
Stockton, Utah 35 373 10.7
Pack, N.J. 29 268 9.2
Kidd, Phoe. 23 209 9.1
Van Exel, LAL 37 327 8.8
Strickland, Wash. 34 284 8.4
Johnson, Phoe. 23 189 8.2
Stoudamire, Tor. 39 260 7.9
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 13, 1997
3B
Jayhawks keep No.1 spot
K-STA
45
Guard Jacque Vaughn takes a shot over Kansas State guard Aaron Swartzendruber. Vaughn made his return during the break playing 16 minutes in the Kansas game against Washburn and starting against Brown. Kansas State, Texas, Niagara and Baylor.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Holidays bring Jacque more wins to Jayhawks
By Evan Blackwell Special to the Kansan
The No. 1 Jayhawks won all eight games during the winter break, improving their overall record to 16-0 with a 3-0 start in the Big 12 Conference.
"An eight-game winning streak, an average margin of victory of 31 points, and the return of an All-American point guard — it was just a routine winter break for the Kansas men's basketball team.
Kansas began the break by routing North Carolina-Ashley 105-73 on Dec. 15 at Allen Field House. Forward Raef LaFrentz finished with 23 points and 12 rebounds.
Perhaps the most memorable moment came in the waning minutes of the game when 5-foot-11-inch point guard C.B. McGrath attempted a dunk on a fast break. Much to the delight of his teammates on the bench, McGrath fell just short.
"I had the open court, and it was my one chance." McGraham said. "I had to try it."
On Dec. 21, North Carolina State came to Lawrence and was pounded by the Jayhawks 84-
After nearly a week off, Kansas returned to the floor Dec. 30 against Washburn. All-American guard Jacque Vaughn returned after suffering a wrist injury in September. He made his season debut by entering the game about five minutes into the first half.
Vaughn played 16 minutes and finished with eight points and five assists in the 90-65 Kansas win. He was given a standing ovation by the Allen Field House crowd when he entered the game.
Vaughn thrilled the fans again in the second half after a no-look, over-the-shoulder pass to LaFrentz for an easy bucket. As he ran back on defense, Vaughn looked skyward, pointed and shouted, "I'mback."
Vaughn made his first start of the season Jan.
2 against Brown. Kansas won 107-49 as guard
Billy Thomas scored 21 points, and center Scot
Pollard pulled down 11 rebounds.
The Jayhawks opened Big 12 Conference play against in-state rival Kansas State Jan. 4 in Manhattan. Kansas struggled offensively, shooting a season-low 28 percent from the field and barely escaping with a 62-59 win. Kansas coach Roy Williams was less than enthusiastic with his team's play in the victory.
"The team that played the best didn't win tonight." Williams said.
The shooting woes continued for the Jayhawks in the first half of the game against No. 22 Texas Jan. 6 at home. The Longhorns slowed the tempo and kept the score down, and Kansas led only 27-21 at halftime.
Kansas responded in the second half by getting its running game going and outscoring Texas 59-40 to win 86-61. After the game, Williams said that the Jayhawks had come out shaky in the first half after their performance against K-State.
"We were really tight, very tentative," Williams said. "I think Saturday's game (vs. K-State) shook us a little bit. At a couple of time-outs in the first half and at halftime, I spent a good deal of time jumping on them."
Several team records fell in the Jayhawks' 134-73 victory against Niagara Jan. 9 at home. Kansas shot 72 percent from the floor, a team record for a single game. The Jayhawks also made 38 free throws, which tied the single-game
record. The 134 points were the third-most in Kansas history and the most ever scored by a Niagara opponent.
■ Kansas moved to 3-0 in the Big 12 Saturday by defeating Bayge 86-7 in Waco, Texas. The Jayhawks blew open a 40-33 game at halftime with a 13-0 run early in the second half.
Even though Kansas has made it nearly halfway through its season without a loss, Williams said that it was important that the team not look too far ahead.
"I'm not caught up in worrying about our final destination," Williams said. "I'm just trying to enjoy the journey."
Kansas women not complacent with recent wins
By Spencer Duncan
Associate sports editor
Five consecutive wins, undefeated in conference play, a No. 15 national ranking and the only Big 12 Conference team with more than 10 wins right now — it was not a bad winter break for the Kansas women's basketball team.
The Jayhawks went 5-1 during the last month and improved to 12-2 overall and 3-0 in the Big 12.
Despite the success, however,
Kansas isn't all that pleased.
"We are happy with where we are, but we have improvements to make," said senior forward Jennifer Trapp. "We are playing
sloppy and making some mistakes. If we fix those, then we will be a better team."
Kansas took on the Connecticut Huskies on Dec. 21 in Connecticut. The Huskies were ranked No. 2 at the time and now are ranked No. 1.
ment, the Jayhawks faced Buffalo. Led by Halbleib with 20 points, Kansas defeated Buffalo 89-66.
The Jayhawks opened Big 12 play against rival Kansas State. Kansas defeated the Wildcats 70-54 on Jan. 4 in Lawrence.
In the championship game, Kansas squeaked out a 65-60 victory for the tournament title. Dixon scored a career high 36 points, including seven three-point shots.
"It was great to start the conference with a win," said Kansas basketball coach Marian Washington. "Kansas State is a team that is going to get a lot of wins in this conference. I was glad to
Women's basketball
Kansas lost
The Jayhawks' record during winter break
Dec. 21 Connecticut 85 Kansas 64
Dec. 28 Kansas 89 Buffalo 66
Dec. 29 Kansas 65 St. Joseph's 60
Jan. 4 Kansas 70 Kansas State 54
Jan. 8 Kansas 70 Iowa State 67
Jan. 11 Kansas 79 Baylor 49
Kansas lose the game 85-64, the only loss the Jayhawks. suffered during break.
Guard Tamecke Dixon finished the game with 22 points.
"We came out very aggressive and intense," Dixon said. "We were just not able to stay with them later in the game."
Sophomore forward Nakia Sanford pulled down seven rebounds.
Kansas traveled to Philadelphia on Dec. 28, where they played in the St. Joseph's Tournament. Kansas won the tournament with victories against St. Joseph and Buffalo.
In the first game of the tourna-
"Those were good games for us because I think we played well and were able to work on some things," said guard Angie Halbleib. "We were happy to win those games."
play well
a g a i n s t
them."
Sanford pulled down a season-high 11 rebounds, and Dixon led the Jayhawks with 24 points.
Iowa State played the Jayhawks in their closest game of the season. Kansas defeated the Cyclones 70-
67 on Jan. 8 in Ames, Iowa.
"That was a tough game," Sanford said. "They were able to contain us, and we didn't play that well."
Halbleib led Kansas in scoring with 21 points.
Washington said she wanted to see her team improve its play, but she won't complain about her team's record during the break.
"We were anxious to begin conference play, and I think that we have responded well," Washington said. "I am pleased with the way this team is playing, but that doesn't mean that there are not some things we need to work on. But I am happy with where we are at."
MORE NEWS: A complete report from Kansas' 30-point victory against Baylor. Page 4B
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4B
Monday, January 13, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Track and field team excels
KANSAS
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSA
1489
KANSAS
STATE
UNIVERSITY
OF KANSA
1110
Athletes claim 13 first-place finishes in Kansas Invite
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's runner Michael Cain(front) battles with a Kansas State runner for the lead in the men's 1000 meter run at the Kansas Invitational Track Meet Saturday held in the Anshutz Sports Pavilion.
Tyler Wirken/KANSAN
The Kansas track and field team showed signs that it is ready to begin a season full of challenges by claiming 13 different first-place finishes against university, college and club teams at the Kansas Invitational Saturday at Anschutz Pavilion.
"I was pretty pleased with our team's performance and the meet," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "Two things I was looking for from our team were fitness and competitiveness, and I was pleased in both cases. There were lots of things to be excited about."
The Kansas men competed without All-American decathlete Michael Evers, who has eligibility remaining only in the outdoor season, and All-American Brian Martin, who will miss the 1997 season after being ruled academically ineligible.
"We're going to miss Brian," said Chip Malmstrom, who performed in the pentathlon, setting a personal best in the high jump. "He was a big point-getter. He has a tattoo on his chest that says 'just win, baby' and that's what he did. But other people will have to step up."
Distance runner Matt Norton is among those people. He started the season by placing first in the mile run.
"Matt Norton is a senior this year, and I think you could say he's on a mission," Schwartz said. "He's prepared. He's got his head into what he's doing, and I will be very, very surprised if he doesn't have a strong indoor and outdoor season."
three-time Olympian and former Jayhawk Jim Ryun, finished 1-2 in their first race as Jayhawks.
Also competing at the invitational was Kansas Hall-of-Fame pole vaulter and 1996 Olympian Scott Huffman. Huffman attempted to set a new Anschutz Pavilion record in the pole vault, but he fell short of Jeff Buckingham's mark of 18-2 1/2 set in 1985 with an 18-1vault.
Ned and Drew Ryun, sons of
The women's team enjoyed several strong performances as well, including 1996 NCAA finalist Candy Mason's first-place finish in the women's pentathlon.
"Candy Mason is going to be a major impact type of person," Schwartz said. "She has several strong events. She can help us in the hurdles, the long jump and the high jump. I think she has two or three events where she will be conference and possibly national level."
Also turning in a strong performance was Amber Mounday, who placed third in the pentathlon and won the high jump and the 800-meter run.
"I think it was a pretty good outing for our first meet," Mounday said. "I thought my shot put was horrible, but I was happy with everything else."
Schwartz also was pleased with spinner Diamond Williams.
"(Williams) is one of the people who is going to have to step up this year, and I think she had a very strong meet," Schwartz said.
Co-captain Kim Feldkamp, who returns as the Jayhawks' top shotputter and placed fifth in the event at last year's conference championships, won the shot put event with a toss of 44-10-3/4.
"I think this was a good season opener," Feldkamp said. "We had a lot of girls with good performances."
Feldkamp is among those looking forward to the challenges of a new conference.
"It's going to be a tough conference, but I think it will also open up some opportunities," she said.
The team will be back in action next weekend when they travel to Columbia, Mo., to compete in the Missouri Invitational.
Notes:
The Kansas track and field team will have to do without four members on the men's side this season, and three of them are seniors.
Seniors David Cooksey, Chris Gaston, Martin, and freshman John Wonbaugh will all miss the 1997 indoor and outdoor seasons after being ruled academically ineligible;
Kansas women tromp Baylor 79-49
NEXTUP...Kansas' indoor track and field schedule. Page 2B
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team controlled the tempo, the boards and the Baylor Bears in its 79-49 victory last Saturday night at Allen Field House.
"I think anyone would be happy with that kind of win," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "A lot of people got a chance to play, and we got a chance to try a lot of different things tonight."
The Jayhawks (12-2 overall, 3-0 Big 12 Conference) opened the game with a 10-2 lead. Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp scored the team's first six points. Kansas led Baylor (8-5, 1-2) 19-9 with 9:40 left in the first half and only increased its double-digit lead the rest of the game.
Trapp, who finished with a team-
high 15 points, was surprised by the margin of victory.
"I thought it would have been a lot closer than what it was," she said. "We're really pleased with the way we played, but we're not going to get too excited. We need a lot of improvement, especially with our defense."
Baylor might disagree with Trapp after its performance in Saturday's game.
The Bears shot 34.7 percent from the field and missed all six threepoint shot attempts. Baylor also was dominated on the boards; they were out-rebounded 53-31. Kansas finished the game with 25 offensive rebounds and 28 defensive rebounds.
Kansas forward/center Nakia Sanford said that Kansas won partly because of its size advantage.
"It seems as if the ball just rolled right for us tonight," said Sanford, who had 13 points and six rebounds. "I think we had more depth at the inside positions and were able to wear them down."
Never was Kansas' superior inside play more evident than in the first three minutes of the second half.
half.
Sanford, while defending Baylor forward Shannon Applebury, was hit in the face with the basketball and fell to the floor. She recovered and was able to draw an offensive fight against Applebury, her fourth of the game.
Two possessions later, point guard Tamecka Dixon assisted Sanford, who was able to draw the fifth foul against Applebury with 17:03 left in the game. Applebury collected her final three fouls during a two-minute time period at the start of the second
The game also marked the return of guard Lynn Pride to the starting lineup. She had missed four games because of a sprained right knee and saw limited playing time in a Wednesday's game against Iowa State.
"She wanted to play more, but I wanted to hold her back," Washington said. "I thought she was very aggressive out there tonight. She gives us size, quickness and athletic ability on the perimeter, and we're that much stronger with her on the court."
Pride, who averages 6.1 points and 4.9 rebounds per game, will wear a brace over her injured knee for another week. She played 14 minutes against the Bears, scoring four points and recording seven rebounds.
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Monday, January 13,1997
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Raef LaFrentz
6-11·235·Forward·Junior Monona, Iowa
Raef LaFrentz could have stayed in his home state and played basketball for the
nationally ranked Low State Cyclones. Too bad for them. He chose Kansas.
Since the 6-foot-11-inch forward from Monona, Iowa, came to Kansas, he has made his mark on the court. He has played so well in the eyes of some, that before the season began LaFrentz was fielding questions about him skipping to the NBA at the end of the season. He won't talk about it until the season is over.
Right now LaFrentz is focused on helping Kansas win a national championship.
It may have been a wise decision.
LaFrentz has started every game of his college career at
LaFrentz chose Kansas over Iowa State because he liked Kansas and the coaches. He also wanted a change: to leave Iowa for something different.
Raef LaFrentz
Kansas. That is 81 consecutive games, the longest streak on the team. This season LaFrentz leads Kansas in scoring (17.3 points per game) and rebounding (8.7 per game). Season Stats 16 games played 16 starts 17.3 points per game 55 percent shooti field
In three seasons, LaFrentz has blocked 59 shots, grabbed 650 rebounds and has scored 1,686 points. All this from a guy who could have gone to Iowa State.
8.7 rebounds per game
10 blocked shots
0-2 3-point shooting
73 percent shooting from the free-throw line
"There is no doubt that we are glad Raaf plays for us." 78 games played 79 starts
Career Stats
78 games played
79 starts
Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "He is a great guy on and off the court, and there is no doubt that he makes this team better."
Since LaFrentz became a Jayhawk in 1994, he has helped Kansas to a record of 70-11 during that time.
But like his teammates,the real success LaFrentz would like to have is at the NCAA tournament.
First however, his team must face the Cyclones, a team that LaFrentz could have been a part of.
"I couldn't imagine not
14.2 points per game average
54 percent shooting average
650 career rebounds
59 blocked shots
4-14 3-point shooting
66 percent shooting from the free throw line
being at Kansas," LaFrentz said. "This game is always kind of big, but we have played them a few times now since I have been here, so it is not such a big deal anymore. But that doesn't mean that I don't want to win."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, January 13, 1997
11
12
13
New coach recruits staff
Five football assistants follow Allen to Kansas from Northern Iowa
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
On Jan. 6 Kansas head football coach Terry Allen named five assistants from Northern Iowa, where he coached the past eight seasons, to his staff at Kansas.
Mark Farley, Michael Garrison, Dose Mieley, Ardell Wiegand and Del Wight all served in various capacities at Northern Iowa. Staff positions at Kansas have not been determined.
Farley was an honorable mention All-American twice and was a two-time academic All-America selection. Originally a walk-on, Farley won the
Gateway Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 1985.
He coached the linebackers and served as recruiting coordinator and strength coach last season. Four of his players have been named conference defensive player of the year, including Buffalo Bills linebacker Bryce Paup.
Garrison was running back coach at Northern
Iowa for one year after serving the previous seven years as an assistant at Eastern Illinois. At Eastern Illinois, he worked with the wide receivers, offensive backs and was the recruiting coordinator.
KU
years (1983-1984).
Moseley has served the past five seasons as secondary coach under Allen. He was an assistant with the Green Bay Packers (1988-1991) and Buffalo Bills (1985-1987) after serving as an assistant in the United States Football League for two
In the collegiate ranks, Moseley coached the secondary at Colorado (1979-1981) and was defensive coordinator at Minnesota (1972-1978). He also worked as an assistant at Wichita State (1971) and Eastern Michigan (1969-1970).
Wiegandt has been an assistant at Northern Iowa since 1987, two years before Allen was named head coach. Wiegandt was defensive coordinator for the Ottawa Roughriders and Montreal Allouettes of the Canadian Football League and has experience as an assistant in the NCAA, the NFL and the World Football League.
Wight was offensive line coach last year at Northern Iowa after serving two years as an assistant in the Arena Football League. He served as defensive coordinator at San Diego State (1993-1994), Wyoming (1986-1990), Washington State (1982-1985), New Mexico (1971-1976) and North Dakota (1970-1971), as well the Toronto Argonauts (1978) and the Winnipeg Blue Bombers (1977) in the CFL.
Swimmers lose to Minnesota
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sports writer
It may have been chilly during winter break, but the men's and women's swimming and diving teams were heating up the pool.
Both teams participated in a dual meet with the University of Minnesota on Friday, followed by the Gold Country Invitational on Saturday at Minnesota.
Although the men lost their dual meet 163-80 to the Golden Gophers, several Jayhawks had noteworthy performances.
Freshman Tyler Painter placed first in both the 500 and 1000 freestyles. Painter's time in the 1000 was 9:05.16, improving his seasonbest time by more than four seconds.
Junior diver Brian Humphrey also finished well, placing first in the one-meter competition and second in the three-meter.
The women also lost to Minnesota, 197-103. Sophomore Adri
enne Turner, senior Nicole Papham and junior Kristin Nilsen garnered first-place finishes. Turner's victory came in the 200 butterfly, and Papham's was in the 100 backstroke. Nilsen posted a season-best time of 4:23.81, winning the 400 individual medley.
"These swimmers stood up, raced well and did a good job," said Gary Kempf, head swimming coach.
Sophomore diver Deanna Beiswanger placed third in the one-meter competition, and freshman Kelly Norton placed third in the three-meter.
"Our effort was good, but we kind of ran into a buzz saw," Kempf said. "Both Minnesota teams are ranked in the top 10, and we sure saw why. We fought real well, we just ran into a team that was a little bit better."
On Saturday both teams placed second, losing to Minnesota again.
"This was an invitational, and that is a different kind of meet," Kemft said. "There isn't the adrenaline. Instead of a two-hour meet, it is a six-hour one. It was an opportunity to check our motivation and our heart."
Painter continued to earn firstplace honors by capturing the 500 and 1650 freestyles. Freshman Brian Klapper finished second, and sophomore Trent Hart third behind Painter in the 500. Senior Brian O'Mara and freshman Brandon Chestnut finished second in the 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke, respectively.
Nilsen and Papiham doubled their winning total from the day before by capturing two events each. Nilsen won the 200 and 400 individual medleys, and Papiham won the 100 and 200 backstrokes.
Turner, senior Rebecca Andrew and sophomore Quincy Adams also won one event each.
Colorado State, Arkansas and Houston will compete against the women's team this weekend in the Kansas Invitational at Robinson Natorium.
Men's tennis competes in Florida
Two Kansas tennis players were defeated yesterday in the final rounds of the 1997 National Tennis Classic.
Junior Javier Avila finished second at the tournament in Niceville, Fla. He lost 6-4, 6-4 in the finals to Florida State's Antonio Prieto.
In the tournament's back draw final, Kansas' Trent Tucker lost to Hisham Hemedda of Georgia 6-4, 6-3.
Tucker was put into the back draw bracket after losing his opening match of the tournament 2-6, 0-1 to South Alabama's Laszlo Rethely. Tucker went on to win his next two matches before losing in the final round.
In doubles, junior Enrique Abaroa and Avila lost in the first round. So did the Jayhawk duo of Tucker and junior Luis Uribe. Abaroa went 2-1 in singles. He lost to Martin Sjoqvist in the quarterfinals 6-3, 6-4.
The No. 8 Jayhawks will face Ball State at 6:30 p.m. on Jan. 25 at Alvamar Racquet Club in Lawrence.
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KU on Wheels resumes service for free on Jan. 9. Bus passes will be sold and distributed on the 9,10,13,14 in the Kansas Room located on the 6th floor of the Kansas Union.After the 14th passes can be picked up or purchased at the Banking Window in the Kansas Union.
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Monday, January 13, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Packers will battle for NFL championship
No Super Bowl for Carolina
By Dave Goldberg Associated Press writer
GREEN BAY, Wis. — The only thing missing was Lombardi himself, huffing and puffing in the frosty air and flashing his famous gap-toothed grin.
Playing on the frozen tundra of Lambeau Field, Green Bay beat second-year Carolina 30-13 in the NFC championship game yesterday, reaching the Super Bowl for the first time since Vince Lombardi's Packers beat Dallas in the "Ice Bowl" 29 years ago.
This year's heroes were Brett Favre and Dorsey Levens, Antonio Freeman and Gilbert Brown.
This team, now 15-3, will head to New Orleans as the favorite against New England.
It was also a win for sentiment, sending 35-year-old Reggie White, the NFL's all-time sack leader, to his first Super Bowl, a goal that Favre and his younger teammates had aimed for all season.
White took a victory lap around the field, then told the crowd of 60,216 "Green Bay, I hope you're proud of us. because we're proud of you."
Lambeau came through again for the Packers, who improved to 9-0 in the playoffs at their storied stadium and won their 18th straight overall there.
It certainly was no disgrace for the Panthers, who finished 13-5, won the NFC West and defeated defending NFL champion Dallas last week. Carolina's loss also ended any chance for an Expansion Bowl
G
championship game.
"They certainly were the better team," said general manager Bill Polian, who gets much of the credit for bringing the Panthers this far. "We came a long away, and I'm very proud of our team."
The weather at 40-year-old Lambau Field wasn't as big a factor as expected. It was 3 degrees at gametime with a wind chill of minus 17.
Favre, whose two turnovers helped Carolina to an early lead, was 19 of 29 for 292 yards, including touchdown passes of 29 yards to Levens and 6 yards to Freeman.
Levens had 205 total yards, 88 yards on 10 carries and 117 yards on five catches, including a 66-yard scramble with a screen pass that set up Edgar Bennett's 4-yard touchdown run.
This game was a contest until the Packers scored 10 points within 38 seconds in the final minute of the first half, turning a 10-7 deficit into a 17-10 lead.
They added three more on Chris Jacke's field goal on their first possession of the second half.
Without two Favre turnovers that led to Carolina's 10 first-half points, this one went just as forecast.
"The team that can run will win," Favre said before the game.
Well, Green Bay did and Carolina didn't — the Packers ran for 201 yards overall, the most against the Panthers this year.
it would prefer not to do—pass.
Brown, meanwhile, sealed the middle, shutting down the Carolina run and forcing Carolina to do what
Early on, the Panthers were leading, courtesy of an interception by Sam Mills from Favre that put the ball at the Green Bay 2 and led to Kerry Collins' 3-yard touchdown pass to Howard Griffith, which made it 7-0.
But on the final play of the first quarter, Levens caught Carolina's zone blitz defense stunting the wrong way and broke a 35-yard run to the Panthers' 29.
On the first play of the second quarter, Favre found Levens behind Eric Davis for the touchdown that tied it at 7.
Mike Fox forced a fumble by Favre that set up John Kasay's 22-yard field goal that put Carolina ahead 10-7
Then the Packers took control.
First they drove 71 yards in 15 plays, using 7 minutes and 52 seconds. They scored on Favre's 6-yard pass to Freeman with 48 seconds left in the half.
On Carolina's first play, Green Bay's Tyrone Williams made a one-handed interception of Collins' deep out. Favre came back and hit Rison for 23 and Freeman for 25, setting up Jacke's 31-yard field goal that made it 17-10 at halftime.
It was 20-13 after Jacke and Kasay exchanged field goals. Then Favre and Levens again fooled the Carolina blitz with a screen to the Panthers' 4-yard line. Bennett took it in with 1:58 left in the third quarter, and it was 27-13.
Green Bay missed a trip to the Super Bowl last season because of a 38-27 loss to Dallas in the NFC championship game.
"We weren't going to let it happen today like we did last year when we lost it in the last 10 minutes," Freeman said.
Patriots make Super Bowl return after eleven years
By Richard Lorant Associated Press Writer
FOXBORO, Mass. — Few Patriots fans believed it would be easy.
After decades of ups and downs — the ups rare, the downs downright bizarre — the New England Patriots made their fans wait until the last few minutes yesterday before sealing a trip to the Super Bowl.
There were no Hail Mary passes like the ones that helped Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Mark Brunell nearly pull out an early season meeting with the Patriots. This time Brunell, driving for a tying touchdown, threw an interception in the Patriots' end zone with 3:43 remaining.
After the Patriots gave up the ball, Patriots defensive back Otis Smith grabbed a Jacksonville fumble and ran it in for a touchdown. The final score was 20-6 Patriots.
"I've been holding my breath all game. Now I can breathe," said Mike Severino, a season ticket holder from Mattapoisett, Mass. For Severino and other New England sports fans, it was a historical victory that went beyond football.
"We've been living with billy Buckner's disaster for 10 years," he said. Buckner's error, one strike away from a Boston Red Sox World Series victory against the New York Mets in 1986, has come to epitomize the frustration of area fans. The first baseman's error forced a seventh game, which the Mets won.
Some Patriots fans at the pre-game talgate parties have been around since the team's inaugural season in 1960, when the then-Boston Patriots played in Fenway Park.
Krahn, who lives in Richfield, Conn., was 8 years old back then. A relative who was a Boston police officer waved him past security before the games to watch Patriots wide receiver, place kicker and defensive back Gino Cappelletti.
"Anybody could go down to the field," said Rusty Krahn, whose father was one of the first 200 season ticket holders.
"I used to catch the footballs in the end zone when Cappelletti warmed up," he said. "They had some characters back then."
Tigers Patriots
Characters were easier to come by than championships or stability, though, and remaining a Patriots fan required stamina, dedication — and sometimes a sense of humor.
Compared to the trials diehard fans have endured, the cold yesterday was mild weather indeed.
"Long-suffering Patriots fans? Isn't that redundant?" said Paul Pirozzi of Upton, Mass. He bought season tickets five years ago when Bill Parcells was brought in as head coach.
Not all of the tailgate parties were in the stadium parking lot. Gov. William F. Weld and U.S. Rep. Martin Meehand, D-Mass., were among the season ticket holders who ate seafood chowder, jambalaya and hamburgers about a mile from the stadium.
"A little of everything, and some butter on the side," Weld told the cook serving the chowder.
Back at the Foxboro Stadium parking lot, Marty Alicandro was chowing down on chili, surrounded by family and friends chatting and playing cards.
Since he got his first season tickets for $49 — that's $49 for the season — Alicandro's group has grown from four to 12, including family and friends.
With the Patriots on their way to an AFL divisional title in 1963, Alicandro was forced to hitchhike to Boston for a game against Buffalo after his Oldsmobile broke down in a snowstorm.
"Left it on the side of the road," he said. He hopped a bus for the last leg into town, undeterred by the foot of snow or his ruined transmission.
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
At least he got to celebrate a victory after that game. It's harder to look at the bright side of the group's trip to New Orleans for Super Bowl XX in 1986. And then there was the game, a 46-10 humiliation at the hands of the Chicago Bears. The Alicandros left during the third quarter.
Is Marty Alicandro ready to do it again?
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
"Can you get any Super Bowl tickets?" he asked.
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
Th
It Makes Sense! We've Got Items To Fit Every Budget.
- Furniture
- Dishes
The Salvation Army Thriftstore 1818 Massachusetts
- Clothing
- Domestics
HELP WANTED PART-TIME (2 DAYS A MONTH-2 WEEKS A YEAR)
Great pay and excellent benefits! Truck Drivers, Mechanics, Cooks, Medical Specialists, Military Police, Supply, Administration, Aviation, Field Artillery and Armor Crewmen. Prior military service not required, we will train. Prior service may enter at last rank held up to E-6. No Basic Training!
For more information, call today!
842-0759/842-9293
Kansas Army National Guard
"Laururial since 1993
T
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
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 it into a delicious introduction new Falita Wraps." Loaded with thick cuts of grilled marinated Steak or Chicken, big
chunks of roasted fresh vegetables, three cheeses, seasoned rice, and a spicy fajita sauce. You've never seen or tasted anything like this before. Taste for yourself and discover why, you are looking for a great taste, you can beat a new Fajita Wraps."
TACO BELL
NOTHING ORDINARY ABOUT IT.
Used and new CD's LP's and Tapes!
Love Garden
Where cool cats shop!!
Tons of cool Posters
Comics, books, t-shirts -n- more!
Cash paid for CD's, LP's and Tapes every day
936) 2 Mass. St. (upstairs)
Lawrence • 913-843-1551
"In the heart of downtown"
ou have a ten-page paper due tomorrow.
O
here are 25,300 students on campus.
here are 52 computers at the computer center.
Eeny Meeny Miney Mo.
Powerbook 1400c
117 16/750/6xCD
$3250.00
Don't play games with your education.
Machinel. The Power to be your best at all.
union
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Adobe Computer Support, Serviced & Supported
bug logs + contact 1-800-325-4900
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mondav. Januarv 13, 1997
11B
Sykora beats Tomba in World Cup ski race
The Associated Press
CHAMONIX, France — Even a healthy Alberto Tomba would have had trouble beating Austria's Thomas Sykora, whose victory yesterday was the most convincing in the last two years of World Cup slalom skiing.
Sykora won his fourth slalom of the season and sixth of his career with a performance that left the rest of the field more than a 11/2 seconds behind.
Tomba, a three-time Olympic and two-time world champion, was second after the first run, more than a second behind Sykora. But Tomba passed up the second run. His manager said that he had the flu.
Tomba had been a questionable starter in the race. After finishing the first run, he bent over, grabbed
his throat and gasped for air.
Sykora replaced Tomba as the top slalom racer. His margin yesterday was the largest in a men's slalom since Tomba won by 1.95 seconds in a race two years ago at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. Tomba won seven consecutive slaloms that season.
Sykora was timed in 1 minute, 56.38 seconds for the two runs, 1.66 seconds ahead of another compatriot Thomas Stangassinger, who was timed in 1:58.04. Sweden's Martin Hansson was third in 1:58.40.
"Everything was perfect today, starting with the snow," Sykora said. "It was man-made snow, and the Austrians train on that. Then I just had better feelings from the start, better than everyone."
*with good results, it builds your confidence," said the 1994 Olympic slalom champion. "You can become more and more aggressive."
This season, Sykora's only slalom loss was two months ago to Norway's Tom Stiansen at Breckenridge, Colo.
Stangassinger could relate to that.
"When you start off the season
"Iam not getting tired of winning," Sykora said. "I have no explanation of the form I am in. You never know. The next race, I may struggle."
Fourth was Switzerland's Michael Von Gruenigen, with a clocking of 1:58.49. He moved into the overall lead in the season standings with 497 points. Sykora has 482 points.
Both moved ahead of Hans Knauss of Austria, who has 468 points. Knauss missed a gate in the second run of the slalom and was disqualified.
Skier seeks to become second woman to win all four events of circuit
Wiberg extends World Cup lead
BAD KLEINKIRCHHEIM, Austria — Six years after her first World Cup victory, Sweden's Pernilla Wiberg won a Super G race yesterday at the same venue, extending her lead in the overall standings.
"I trained very well last summer and autumn, and I did fitness training between Christmas and New Year," she said. "That's necessary because the season is very long."
Wiberg's fourth victory this season gave her a 214-point advantage over
Now, she will get ready for the World Championships next month in Sestriere, Italy.
She also has another goal for the World Cup circuit — her first downhill victory. It would make her just
"My aim is the downhill and the Super G, and I think I can do it," Wiberg said.
V
Germany's Katja Seizinger.
the second woman — Austria's Petra Kronberger now stands alone — with victories in all four events on the circuit.
After a near-perfect run on a demanding, hard-packed track incold but fine weather, Wiberg won yesterday with a time of one minute and 39.98 seconds. It was her 17th career victory.
Leaney wins Victorian Open twice in a row
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
140 Meetings
140 lost and Found
男 女
The Associated Press
200s Employment
MELBOURNE, Australia — Stephen Leaney became the first player since Bruce Devlin 24 years ago to win consecutive Victorian Open titles.
Kansan Classified
challenges yesterday at Victoria Golf Club.
The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, national origin, gender, sex, age, disability, marital status, or familial relationship.
Leaney fired a closing par-72 after earlier rounds of 64, 72 and 72 to finish with an 8-under-par total of 280, one shot better than fellow Australians Euan Walters and Darren Cole.
Cole momentarily stood alone at the top of the leader board with just one stroke separating eight players.
Leaney led from the first day following a course-record 64 until the sixth hole yesterday when he dropped three strokes in four holes.
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that in violation of Maryland law or regulation, or in connection with the Federal Fee
X
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
房屋
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
400s Real Estate
Housing Act of a 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, age, national origin, gender, sexual orientation'
itation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this magazine are on an equal opportunity basis.
Y
100s Announcements
Don't miss the Auditions for The University Theatre spring productions: Open Call, 7 p.m., Tuesday, January 14, Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall; Callbacks, 7 p.m. January 15-17, Murphy Hall Lobby. Productions to be cast: "The Naked Neman," *Abide With Me* by Thomas Fox Averill. For more information, contact the University Theatre, 317 Murphy Hall, 844-3381.
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
WTCS volunteer advocate training informational session will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Sat. Jan. 25 at 10 am. For more info, call 845-333-333
WTCS volunteer advocate training for battered and formerly battered women info. meeting will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Thursday Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. For more information, call 483-3333.
NO REPAYMENTS EVER!!!
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
NO REPAYMENTS EVER!!!
FOR MORE INFO
CALL: 1-800-243-2435
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!!
GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR!!!
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDRAISER - RANGE $200 IN 5 DAYS,
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION (800) 182-182E EXT. 33.
Men and Women Needed Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers, training provided. Mail resume to: Jan. 15, 7pm. or Sub. Jan. 19, 7pm, at Public Library, 707 Vermont Questions? 841-234-1253.
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
Now is your chance to be on the stage! The University Theatre Auditions: January 14-17, Murphy Hall. Sign up for auditions: noon, 9:30am, or by phone at Open Music, 618 KU Street, regardless of major. You have 2 minutes to show your stuff! Call 864-3381 for more information.
24 hrs. Free
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
130 Entertainment
Keep it clean.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning
at 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Call 749-0130.
3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Call 749-0130.
Hiring students to contact alumni. Monday-Thursday.
Savings on all salaries. Silver's at the KU Enrollment office at $350 per week.
Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No
temperature limits. Apply in person.
Sirio Stoll锅业 1014 835-211-6798
Part-time customer service position at Hertz Car
partnership. Req. bachelor's degree in hours
available. Call 842-6978 for an appointment.
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
adults in need, afterhours, evenings, and weeks.
Autumn call (618) 352-7400.
Attention Students
Apartment Manager seeking hard working individual to live on-site. top salary. Reply to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 628 lawrence, KS 60044
lawrence Bus Co. is hiring assistant drivers for
clean drive clean driving. Contact Robert at 845-044-
2917.
Student hourly wanted in budget office. Forms processing, data entry, phones. Prefer p.m. bours. 2-4hr. block, good computer skills. Contact Susan in 245 Strong for App. and details.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7911.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teachers assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Call 865-0222 AA/EOE.
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly
network. Call 843-3611 evening and weeks-end
only. EOE
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GPA of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 841-6003, 9-M-F.
Fine dining, private club has openings for experienced bartenders and servers. Attend any of our events.
Automatic service charge guarantees a percentage of your sales. Close to campus,
professional apparel atmosphere.
Apply at Adaums University Center 1264 Oread Ave.
Adams Alumni Center/Learn Club adheres to campus openings for banquet servers and offers a variety of some daytime & weekend a availability preferred. Below mentee information must include dining facility. Chefs aver-
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web expert required. Req's Master's degree or cover letter by Jan 24 to Griffin Technologies, 1617 St. Andrews, Dr. Lawrence, KS 66047.
ATTENTION:
FILM STUDENTS
professional upscale dining facility. Clerks average six hrs. Apply at 2186 Oread Ave.
NKEKESC has two positions available for Ameri-Corps Members for the Service Learning Internet Corps in Kansas. This project involves developing community cultural and historical events, and Internet access and training working closely with schools and community members. For further information contact Jim Wheeler or Carole Wheeler or via e-mail at jwheeler@nkeksc.k1s.us.
We are looking for someone interested in editing and post production to assist in the completion of a project. We will be preferred but not necessary. Value experience with on the job training. Send resume to Eve Evie, 841-703-2555.
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA seeking qualified professionals provide A.I.DepeA Program with early A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply Daugus County Level or call 841-4635 for Pat. EOE0
205 Help Wanted
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd,
after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
Kansan Ads Pay
Juicers
Scented&C
EARN OR FOR YOUR ARTWORK
Kansas City Design Studio searching for profes-
sional artists to create children's book style, fine-art style or humoru-
nous/cartoon style, we'd like to see your work.
Send 10 color samples of work with SASE to:
DESIGN STUDIO
BROOKLYN
RX 724-369-5828
DESIGN STUDIR
P.O. BOX 10387
KC. MO 64171
2 shiping assistants to start immediately; work 9-12 hrs w/hr, M-W-F aftternoons from 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 hrs w/M-f M-F summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S.mail; must be able to lift parcel up to 50 lbs. and transport it to headquarters by boat. To raise up to 0.25 in 3 months. Come by 250th W. 15th St. (ph. pp. 8414a), complete application. Deadline for applications is noon, /17/97. An EEO/AA employer.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 11:00 PM. The location is the museum buildings, streets and facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will vary by department. Must have the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current UKD employee. Fill out an application at the parking Department office and set up an interview.
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 1/24/97. Salary: $750.00-$850.00/hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, participatory activities in computer science, providing consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Uix net and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program management. Perform modifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications softwars, experience in Java, HTML, CSS, Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. Apply to submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Winters (ann.winters@kku.edu). University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045. EC/AA EMPLOYER
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
225 Professional Services
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb 10-97.
X
300s Merchandise
405 For Rent
Beds, Desks, Bookscases, C Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 938 Massachusetts
Home
305 For Sale
Sony CD changer capable head unit, Sony X99
speakers. 6 months use. Selling because of
upgrading. Call Jeff at 331-4533.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1&2Bedrooms
Two bed, 1 bath, unfurnished up. Full size w/ d.
pets, private parking. For more info call 841-6456.
phone: (841) 273-9064.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with opening, Fireplace, 24x80 window yard. Floor: 627 sqft.电话 814-648-9148
Available now. Sublease; room w/ kitchen
$250/month. utilities paid. 2 min. to campus
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3HotTubs
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
ExerciseRoom
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
--consuming a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
Tanglewood
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Recycle the Kansan
405 For Rent
Hilltop House
--consuming a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Semester move-in special
• Three bedrooms, two full baths
• Managed by Southpointe office
Newer
Stainless
Steel knives
843-6446
F. Subleaser wanted to share 4 BDR apt. i-
F. Subleaser wanted to share 4 BDR apt. i/
+1/4 BDR apt. i/W/D, W/P, W/S, B shell -Cq 784-185
405 For Rent
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
832-2116 11th and Miss
FLATS
405 For Rent
Three bd, iba ranch, 2 car garage, Stove &
Bathroom. 1000 sq ft. 6 bedrooms, 5
$49.00 deposit. Call (918) 623-4282, leave
message.
Subarea 2: bdm 1. bath apt, low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C, dishwasher, newly painted, near campus, washer dryer hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0697.
Studio apt w/large kitchen all utilities paid
Walk to campus
Work on assignments $15/mo.
Card 331-3801 or 913-839-4234
430 Roommate Wanted
N/Female (prf grad t) to share 2q贤 BR ap,
N/W female (prf grad t) to share wdp / dp
JAN PAD, $219/m 1/2 lts, 749-8184
JAN PAD, $219/m 1/2 lts, 749-8184
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
Roommate (Right behind yellow sub on campus). 331-250-876
(Right behind yellow sub on campus). 331-250-876
Female roommate wants to two bedroom
$250 mo. + 1/2 tbl. Non-smoker pre-
ferred, 913-764-5200.
Gay male and friendly dog have room in south-
western or on mainland kennels $25 includes
kennel, food, bedding, litter.
How to schedule an ad:
In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Kansan Ads Pay
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
- By Mail; 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 60445
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
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receipt of Worldwide Mail.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agles 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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Draft numbers:
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates
Cost nar line nar dav
Cost per mile per day
Num. of insertions:
1X 1.28 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
3 lines 2.30 1.80 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.60
4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55
5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
8+ lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
ramage: a 4 line ad. running 5 dava=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal 140 last & found 305 for sale 170 used to buy
119 business persons 240 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
129 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
129 entertainment 225rying services
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Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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The University of Salford City Kaiser, 119 Staircase Ft Hall, Lawrence,具会. $35.604.645$
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198
12B
Monday, January 13, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Knicks record to be tested during forthcoming stretch
New York to confront both Miami, Chicago
By Chris Sherldan The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Jeff Van Gundy looked at the boxscore listing the Knicks' 26-9 record and quickly dismissed it.
"People might laugh, but I thought we had a chance to be undefeated going into the new year." Van Gundy said. "That would be 35-0."
Sometimes it's hard to detect Van Gundy's wry sense of humor, and it was hard to tell how serious he was being when he made that statement. But there was no mistaking the challenge he was about to issue to his team.
"The real season starts now," he said. "We've had a real easy schedule, and we're in first place, but we've got eight games in the next 12 days, six on the road and a game against a Miami team that beat us like a drum."
Up next is a three-game trip to the Southwest to play Houston, San Antonio and Phoenix, then a one-game homestand before playing Chicago, Indiana and Charlotte on the road.
It will be a precursor for several tough
stretches during the remaining 14 weeks of the season. The schedule includes four games each against the Bulls, Pacers and Cavaliers, three against Cleveland and two against Miami and Orlando.
"Bring 'em on," Patrick Ewing said.
"There are some tough games, but we feel we can get it done. These games will tell how good we are, especially the first one against Houston."
If the first 35 games of the season have proven anything, it is that the Knicks continue to be a team capable of going only as far as Ewing can take them. He had his sixth 30-point game of the season against the Celtics and has done enough to justify the starting spot in the All-Star game that the fans seem ready to bestow on him.
As for the rest of the new-look Knicks, there has been as much bad as good.
Larry Johnson has often been a shadow of his former superstar self. His leaping ability is gone. He has been tentative shooting his jump shot, and the offense has come to a halt when he has found himself isolated with the ball in one-on-one situations.
Chris Childs has played well at the point, but he has already missed 12 games.
Allan Houston has been the biggest disappointment of the major acquisitions from last summer. He has a silky smooth jump shot, but he is not a stellar one-on-one
New York, New York
Standings in the Atlantic Division of the Eastern Conference after yesterday's games.
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| New York | 26 | 9 | .743 | — |
| Miami | 25 | 10 | .714 | 1 |
| Washington | 19 | 15 | .559 | 6 |
| Orlando | 13 | 18 | .400 | 11 |
| New Jersey | 9 | 23 | .281 | 15 |
| Boston | 8 | 25 | .242 | 17 |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 26 | .235 | 17 |
player. He's a poor defender, and he struggles to find his shot most nights.
Rookie Wallace may be the best newcomer of the bunch, but his work ethic and his defense have come under constant scrutiny from Van Gundy.
If there is a key to the Knicks other than Ewing, it may be John Starks coming off the bench as the sixth man. He has shown himself to be the only player capable of firing his team, and he gives New York an asset—an explosive scorer off the bench.
"It is going to be a mentally stretch," Starks said. "We have a lot of back-to-back games for the rest of the month, and we're playing against quality teams. We have to come prepared night in and night out."
Cavaliers experience defensive woes
The Associated Press
CLEVELAND — Somebody must have tinkered with the rims. How else could the Cleveland Cavaliers' opponents be filling them with 90 points per game?
The Cavs' once-impenetrable defense has allowed at least 90 points in six of seven games. Cleveland has lost three straight and four of those seven games, dropping to fourth place behind the Atlanta Hawks in the Central Division.
The Washington Bullets are averaging 100 points in three games against Cleveland, including a 98-85 victory Saturday night.
Head coach Mike Fratello has been credited with turning the undermanned Cavaliers into one of the most competitive, frustrating teams to play in the NBA. A trip
to Gund Arena is known as a test of patience, a challenge to achieve a once-common NBA feat—100 points.
"This team has only had three teams score 100 against them," said Chris Webber, duly noting that the Bullets, Pistons and Bulls are Cleveland's only opponents to hit the century mark. "This is a tough team."
If the recent defensive letdowns continue, though, Cleveland is in trouble. Point guard Terrell Brandon has been the Cavs' top scorer in 23 of 34 games. As Charles Barkley recently noted, Cleveland plays defense with the best of them, but, "They can't score enough points to beat the top teams in this league. They can't put you away."
It will take a lot more defensive lapses to ruin the Cavaliers' league-best average of
allowing 85 points per game. However, it should be noted that the teams to score 90 against Cleveland in this stretch were no pushovers: the Pacers (twice), Suns, Timberwolves, Bullets and Bulls.
Cleveland actually scored 100 points itself in consecutive wins against Minnesota and Phoenix.
"Cleveland always contains people and lets teams play their game — slow tempo, set play and work the clock," Juwan Howard said.
But in beating the Cavs for the second time in three games, the Bullets seem to have found a secret.
"We made them play our game, which is up tempo," Howard said. "We had fastbreak opportunities. That kept us loose."
Whatever went wrong, Fratello wants it to stop.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday(Jan.13)
You know a lot, but you don't know everything yet. This year, fill in the gaps. Put your experience to work in January. Try something crazy in February. Practice makes perfect in March. Put in the corrections close to home in April. Push to finish a big project in June, and your career will benefit. You get another big chance in October. You'll find out the rest of the story in December.
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 5.
You're being forced to do something you've been putting off. Stop struggling, and it'll be a lot easier. Learn a new skill from your partner this evening. It will help you triumph over an adversary who's blocking your forward motion.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 9.
You're in a good position today. A friend can help you get the money you want. A distant relation comes through for you, too. Be willing to try something you previously thought was too hard. You've grown a lot since then.
Gemini (May 21- June 21) - Today is a 6.
There's a complicated game going on.
This is not your specialty, but you're lucky.
Go ahead and give it a try. Your sweet-
heart will be impressed if you show good
sense today. That means you should stay
within your budget and announce the fact.
Cancer (June 22- July 22) - Today is an 8. Empower your partner to take the lead. He or she has most of the aces anyway. If you're feeling tense, a call to a distant friend will calm you down. Don't get stuck in the details. If you look at the big picture, you'll notice you're winning.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 4.
If you do the work, you'll get the money.
Keep that in mind if it stops being fun.
This is all part of making your dreams come true, remember? The lesson for today is: Perseverance pays. Also, let your friends know what you need.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 9.
You're looking good today, especially to somebody you care about a lot. Make some private time for an intimate discussion this evening. A partnership agreement you make today could work out well. This is true for love or business or both.
You're busy today, but it's okay. You have a lot of jobs you don't like. Don't complain. You have a secret advantage. All this drudgery is going to work in your favor. Years from now, you'll be glad you did this.
Libra(Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-Today is a 6.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Today is an 8.
You're sharp as a tack today. Use this extra brainpower to finish up some stuff that's been nagging at you. Clean out those closets. Also, let a bureaucrat know what you need. Those people are supposed to be working for you, remember?
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 4
If you're going shopping today, only buy stuff you need for the house. If you do that, your number goes up to a 6. Otherwise, you'll get in big trouble. You've made too many promises; now you have to follow through.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)-Today is a 9.
You are exceptionally attractive today. One person in particular thinks so. Even better, this person is willing to let you make the decisions about what you're going to do tonight. Have a fabulous time while you're at it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 4.
You're being pinched in a wise right now.
You have to pay somebody back, but you don't have enough money. What to do?
Sell something or offer your services to work it off. This could turn out OK after all.
It might even lead to a new source of revenue.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 9.
You are so sweet and gentle. That's why all your friends like to have you around.
One of them might need your soothing embrace tonight. If you don't have a true love yet, this could lead to just such a relationship. If you don't, he or she is the one who needs you.
Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Basketball: Raef LaFrentz leads KU to a 80-67 victory against Iowa State. Page 1B Robbery: Two residence halls reported burglaries during the winter break. Page 3A
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1997
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 76
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Student's car is stolen from lot near McCollum
A KU student's car was stolen Sunday evening in the faculty parking lot east of McColum Hall, KU police said. The black 1995 Honda Passport was valued at $22,000.
KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said the owner parked his car in the lot about 8 p.m. When he and his girlfriend returned to the vehicle about 11:30 p.m., they discovered the car was missing.
Jason Hoeft, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, had parked his vehicle in the staff lot because he couldn't find a parking place in the designated area. After discovering his car missing, Hoeft's first response was to call Quality Towing, 1146 Haskell Ave., a towing company used by the KU parking department. When the company said it had not removed his car, Hoeft called the KU police to see if they had towed his vehicle.
After figuring out that the car was stolen, Hoeft reported the theft to KU police about midnight.
Police said no broken glass was discovered around the vacant parking place.
"There were no visible signs of forced entry at the scene," Keary said.
Hoeft said he remembered locking his vehicle with a hand-held remote before leaving the parking lot.
Approximately 12 CDs, valued at $18.00, also were in the stolen car.
The purse of Rachel Buchanan, Overland Park freshman, was in the stolen car. Buchanan, Hoeft's girlfriend, said that her first day of the semester was hectic without her purse. She had to change everything from her checking account to her door locks because of the theft.
"Generally, when they get stolen we get them back one way or another," he said.
Keary said car theft was not a common occurrence on campus. Eight vehicle thefts were reported in 1995, and only a few were reported last fall.
—Kansan staff report
FDA proposes withdrawal of allergy drug Seldane
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration proposed withdrawing approval for the nation's No. 2 allergy drug Seldane yesterday because of potentially deadly side effects.
Seldane's maker plans to fight the action but is urging doctors to switch patients to a safer version of the drug. Hoechst Marion Roussel, which makes Seldane, also manufactures Allegra, which has Seldane's benefits without the side effects.
The company has 30 days in which to request a hearing on why terfenadine, the generic name of Seldane, should not be taken off the market. Some 40 million Americans suffer from allergies.
When it was introduced in 1985, Seldane was the first drug to relieve the sneezing, watery eyes and runny nose of seasonal allergies without drowsiness. But in 1992, doctors discovered that people with liver disease or who took ketoconazole, an antifungal agent, or orythromycin, an antibiotic, could suffer heart rhythm problems when taking Seldane.
Last July, the FDA approved Allegra, known generically as fexofenadine.
Earlier this month, the FDA approved a generic version of Sel-dane made by IVAX Corp. of Miami. The FDA said that product would be subject to the same withdrawal order if it becomes final. IVAX representative Joe Jones said the company planned to challenge the withdrawal.
The Associated Press
Graves focuses on money
Governor proposes more Regents funds
By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Gov. Bill Graves said last night that he wanted to give $7.5 million to the Regents institutions as an investment in technology.
"We cannot live in a technological world and deny our post-secondary students access to technology," Graves said in his State of the State Address.
Additional proposals also were made about education, such as $10 million for special education.
But a KU professor wasn't very satisfied with Graves' initiatives for college education.
Russell Getter, professor of political science and government, said that while Graves had good intentions, his proposal wasn't realistic.
"How many labs can you get with only $7.5 million? It's something, but it's not a whole lot," said Getter, who is on leave.
In fact, Getter also said that Graves' speech was
more notable for what he didn't talk about.
"He spent almost the entire speech talking about money," Getter said. "No abortion. No social issues."
And on this issue of money, Graves concentrated most of his speech on taxes.
"I am proposing a fair and balanced package, which does not favor one tax over another," Graves said.
"There will be no robbing Peter to pay Paul while I am governor." Graves said.
He emphasized that he would veto any tax bill that called for lowering one tax and raising another.
Graves said he planned to reduce the tax burden on the people and businesses of Kansas and to lower the income tax rates for single adults.
"On behalf of the 500,000 Kansans who file as single taxpayers, I urge this legislature to adopt my proposal to lower the rates of single taxpayers over the next three years to match those rates by married Kansans." Graves said.
Graves also said he wanted to provide more than $12 million in new tax relief for fiscal year 1998.
$112 million in new tax relief for fiscal year 2013.
Overall, Gettar said he believed that Graves fit Kansas' conservative- political culture almost to a "T."
"I see him as a political culture icon," Getter said.
I will not have any questions. Thank you for the meeting!
Gov. Bill Graves, in his State of the State Address, speaks to the House of Representatives and the Senate in Topeka. The governor focused last night on the budget and future tax cuts.
Legislature to continue to tackle education
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
As KU students head back to classes this week, the Kansas Legislature will start its 1997 session.
This year, the Legislature will tackle various state issues. Gov Bill Graves outlined many of these issues last night in his State of the State address.
Mike Matson, communications director for Graves, said the goal of the speech was for the Republican governor to highlight his past successes and his future goals.
"This is the third consecutive stable state government budget, and the third consecutive year in which the governor will provide significant tax relief." Matson said.
State Rep. Troy Findley, LaRewrence, said the Legislature accomplished three things for higher education last session.
They are the qualified admissions program, which placed admission requirements on incoming freshman, and the Tuition Accountability Act, which allows the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University to receive a bump-sum allocation from the state.
In September of 1996, the Legislature also approved the $163 million Crumbling Classrooms Initiative, which will finance building repairs and new construction for the six Regents institutions.
This year, the Legislature will tackle new issues in higher education, which will focus on technology maintenance and betterment.
"Hopefully, we'll see some money for technology improvements," Findley said.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said that his lobbying priority was to improve the University's technology.
"My No. 1 goal is to not sell the Legislature out of their responsibility to provide technology," he said.
The Board of Regents submitted a request to the Legislature for $12 million for technology. Montgomery said he hoped the Legislature would grant the request, but that the outcome was uncertain.
Even if the Legislature appropriated the entire $12 million, the University's share only would be $5.6 million, with $2 million going to the University of Kansas Medical Center. This is a one-time appropriation, with no additional money for technology.
Matson said that although he could not disclose the governor's recommendation for technology funding, students should not be alarmed.
It is future problems that concern Montgomery. And he said his main priority was to ensure that a plan was established to finance technology on a long-term basis.
Overall, Matson said he was confident that the governor's plan would please most people.
"We think the governor's package will offer something that pretty much everyone in the state can be happy with," he said.
Inspecting the damage
[Image of a row of parked vehicles]
Police survey the damage to a car that spun out of control yesterday afternoon. The accident occurred at approximately 4 p.m., at the corner of 14th and Tennessee streets.
Joey Bloom / KANSAN
KU benefactor Paul Endacott dies
Kansan staff writer
By Kevin Bates
Paul Endacott, member of the University of Kansas' 1922 and 1923 championship basketball teams, died Jan. 1. He was 94
Mr. Endacott played guard for the University from 1921 to 1923 under Coach Phoen Allen. His iservey was retired in 1992.
Mr. Endacott donated money to many KU schools and organizations. He was an administrator in the University of Kansas Alumni Association, and since 1957 was a
trustee of the Kansas University Endowment Association.
"He has been generously supportive in roughly a dozen different areas at KU," said Jim Martin, president of the Endowment Association.
Mr. Endacott was born July 13, 1902, and graduated from Liberty Memorial High School in Lawrence in 1920. He graduated from the University with a degree in civil engineering. In 1930 he married Lucille Easter in Bartlesville, Okla. The Endacots moved to Detroit soon after the wedding, but in 1934 they returned to Bartles-
ville, where they had lived since.
Mr. Endacott's contributions to the University started what became the Adams Alumni Center. His donation, made in 1966, was used for the KU Retirees Club and included a library and conference rooms.
Mr. Endacott was buried in Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville. He is survived by his wife, Lucille Easter Endacott; two sons, Donald E. Endacott, Lincoln, Neb., and Richard R. Endacott, Pleasant Dale, Neb.; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
Kansan staff writer
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
Salary demands of GTAs go unmet
Complaints made by the graduate teaching assistants' union against the Board of Regents, the Kansas Department of Administration and Chancellor Robert Hemenway were once again dismissed by the Kansas Public Employee Relations Board.
On Jan. 3, the Public Employee Relations Board upheld a decision to dismiss prohibitive practice complaints made by the GTA union. The complaints held that the University of Kansas made its budget determinations before meeting with the GTA union to discuss salary raises.
"The GTAs said that no raise was a retaliation for unionizing," said Karen Dutcher, Associate General Counsel for the University.
Along with the retaliation complaint, the GTA union said that the University refused to negotiate, in good faith, salaries for fiscal year 1996.
The board decided that there was insufficient evidence that the University had knowingly committed prohibited practices.
"Although University officials commenced untimely discussions with KAPE (Kansas Association of Public Employees) ... and commenced those discussions without first notifying the Secretary of Administration, they did so without a full understanding of the required statutory procedures," the board's final decision stated.
Kansas law required that the University send its 1996 fiscal year budget to the Legislature by Sept. 15, 1994. The board dismissed the complaints because the union did not ask to discuss its requests until May 1995.
The decision held that the union could not force the University to discuss salary raises after the budget had been sent to the Legislature.
The union has until Feb. 5 to file an appeal with the state district court.
TODAY
INDEX
CLOUDY
Opinion...4A High 20°
Horoscopes...6A
Basketball...1B Low 15°
Sports...4B
Classifieds...5B
Scoreboard...6B Weather: Page 2A
2A
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
目
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
WEATHER
TODAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
20 15
Cloudy and still cold.
WEDNESDAY
36
25
Partly cloudy and warming up.
THURSDAY
28
19
19
Mostly sunny but turning colder again.
Note: All "On Campus" forms that were submitted last semester need to be resubmitted for this semester.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have an information Night at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the
Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum titled "The History of the University of Kansas" from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For
more information, call Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-911.2.
Amnesty International will meet at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Human Sexuality in Everyday Life," taught by Dennis Dailey, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesdays at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's license plate was stolen from her vehicle between 2 a.m. and 6 p.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said. The tag was valued at $5.
A KU student's purse was stolen or lost between Dec. 10 and Jan. 10., Lawrence police said. The purse and
its contents were valued at $45.
A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 10:30 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. Sunday, KU police said. The Jeep was parked in Lot 110 in the parking garage north of Allen Field House. The damage done to the rear window of the 1993 Jeep was valued at $350.
A KU employee's black leather jacket was stolen between 5:45 p.m. last Monday and 9 a.m. last Tuesday at 1251 Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The jacket was valued at $300.
TV TONIGHT
© TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ Mosesha ❹ Homeboys Moesha (R) ❹ In the House Cape “Rid Part 2 of 2” (R) ❹ Martin ❹ Bzzzl Cops ❹ Universe
WDAF ❷ Figure Skating: Rock n’ Roll Championships, (In Stereo) News ❹ H. Patrol Cheers ❹ Extra
KCTV ❸ Promised Land (In Stereo) “Country Justice” (1997, Drama) George C. Scott ❹ News ❹ Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld ❹
KS6 ❹ (6:30 Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News Plus
KCPT ❹ Nova “Kaboom” (In Stereo) Frontline (In Stereo) Land Is Ours ❹ Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ❹ Mad Abo. You Newardio Fresier ❹ Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night
KMBC ❹ Roseanne Life’s Work Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (In Stereo) News Roseanne Roseanne MA*M*H
KTWU ❹ Nova “Kaboom” (In Stereo) Frontline (In Stereo) Land Is Ours Natureseme Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW ❹ Promished Land (In Stereo) “Country Justice” (1997, Drama) George C. Scott ❹ News Seafeld Married... Nightlife
KTKA ❹ Roseanne Life’s Work Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (In Stereo) News Seafield Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❹ Biography “Hugh Hefer: American Playboy” (R) Sherlock Holmes Mysteries Law & Order “Mayhem” Biography; Hefer
CNBC ❹ Politics Equal Time Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodn Rivera Live (R)
CNNN ❹ Press New inside Politica Larry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewWeek Showbiz
COM ❹ Gallagher: Stuck in the ‘60s Tempkins Sq. Lizards Dream On 1 Night Stand Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran and Grace Prime Time Justice Trial Story
CSPN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Rhino-Run Mystery Univ. World-Word What If: Extraterrestrial Wild Discovery: Rhino-Run Mystery Univ. World-Word
ESPN ❹ College篮球: Minnesota at Illinois, (Live) College篮球: Kentucky at Georgia, (Live) Sportscenter Snowbrd.
HIST ❹ Desert Storm (R) Great Ships (R) Seven Minutes-the Navy Year by Year “1965” Desert Storm
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries “Fatal Friendship” *1991, Kevin Dobson Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV ❹ Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged (In Stereo) Buzzkill TBAbid Savants Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo)
SCIFI ❹ Tekwar “Tabek” Forever Knight WRS.Plot “Plot” Tixer Trax “Paint PerfectPair” Tekwar “Tabek”
TLC ❹ Treasures America History of Rock n’ Roll (R) History of Rock n’ Roll (R) Treasures America History of Rock n’ Roll (R)
TINT ❹ NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Houston Rockets, (Live) Inside-NBA The Los Kids **1987, Harmon, Jason Pacini.
USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote Boxing: John Ruz vs. Jimmy Thurman, (Live) Silk Stalkings “Tine Star” Lost on Earth Big Date
VHI ❹ Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Video Collection (R) Number One Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Souf HWH
WGN ❹ “Death Warrant” *1990, Drama Jean-Claude Van Damne, News (In Stereo) Wiseguy “New Blood” In the Heat of the Night
WON ❹ “Coal Miner’s Daughter” ***1/800, Biography) Sissy Spacek Figure Skating: Elis on Ice, (R) “Coal Miner”
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ Real Sports (R) (In Stereo) “Dead Silence” (1997, Suspense) James Garner Kim Coates. “Natural Enemy” (1997) Donald Sutherland. “Persons”
MAX ❹ “Unlawful Entry” ***1/92, Suspense) Kurt Russell, R.” Die Hard with a Vengeance ***1/95, Bruce Willis, R.” Silk Intigue (1995) NR.
SHOW ❹ Claire Claborn® ***1/95, Suspense) Kathy Bates, R.” A Couch in New York® (1997, Comedy-Drama) William Hurt. Women “Dangerous”
TUESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 14, 1997
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UDKi, like the rest of the Kansan, is ready for another semester. We will continue our most popular feature, the Newstand. Expect to see the University Daily Kansan online by noon each day. Throughout the semester, we will continue to grow. Future sites include an expanded Health & Fitness and a Virtual Tour of the campus.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
3A
Residence halls suffer burglaries during break
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Jennifer Urban's winter break ended a nightmare when she opened the door of her residence hall room after three weeks of vacation.
Urban, Topeka freshman, found last Wednesday that her new 20-inch GETD television and RCA videocassette player were missing from her room in Elsworth Hall. The items were valued at $385.
"I was upset because the room was locked," Urban said. "I just don't understand how anybody can get in the locked room and leave the room locked."
Her case was one of three burglaries in residence halls reported to KU police by Jan. 10. A two-year-old Macintosh LC2 and a printer, valued at $2,200, also were stolen from another room in Ellsworth Hall, and
a room in McCollum Hall had been rummaged through, but no items were taken. The three cases are believed to have happened between Dec. 9 and Jan. 8.
Residents closed and locked their doors, and resident assistants double-checked them at the beginning of the holiday. Ellsworth Hall was closed during the break, and nobody could enter the building except staff and maintenance workers.
In McColllum Hall, desk assistants and RAS checked the KUIDs of every person who entered the building.
Fred McElhenie, assistant director for the Department of Student Housing, said that similar incidents in the past had been resolved quite simply. Students often just forgot that they had loaned their items to somebody or had taken them home, McElhenie said. Sometimes it turned out that
their friends borrowed the items without permission.
McElhenie said there had been very few real thefts, and they usually happened when a resident left earlier than his or her roommate and the roommate just forgot to lock the door.
Chris Keary, KU police sergeant, added that sometimes residents did not close the door properly and the door remained unlocked.
McElhenie recommended that residents took valuable items home with them during vacations.
"It is highly unlikely that somebody got in the locked rooms. As far as I know, locking would be enough." McElhene said.
"It would be hard to bring a desktop computer back home," McElhene said. "But you cannot do without it."
College to add summer classes
University attempts to boost enrollment with greater variety
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Changes in the way summer school offerings are budgeted mean that students will have the opportunity to select from more classes for the 1997 summer semester.
Richard Givens, associate provost,
said that to attract more students to
the University's summer program,
the provost's office created a policy
designed to encourage departments
to offer more classes and in turn
boost summer enrollment.
"We haven't promoted our summer-school program very heavily in the past," Givens said. "It was felt that we should bring more attention to it, so we're encouraging the schools to expand their programs."
Previously, the Board of Regents' system of budgeting gave each department a fixed amount of money, based on previous summer enrollment, to spend on summerschool programs, said Lindy Eakin, associate provost. While an incentive program existed to encourage expanding summer offerings, it only provided up to 10 percent in additional financing for expansion.
The new budgeting plan, along with the Regents' Tuition Accountability program, allows departments to request as much financing as required based on enrollment demand. Only classes that attract enough students to cover the course costs are actually offered.
James Carothers, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said that the new plan would help the college provide more courses.
"It means that we are not restricted in the amount of summer-session courses that we can offer, except by student demand," he said.
Carothers estimated that 20 to 25 percent more classes were available this summer from the college although that figure may change based on enrollment.
"We ought to have classes that would be of value to any student, from freshman to graduate-level offerings," he said.
Because some other schools at the University already have extensive summer programs, the increase in offerings outside of the college may
be less dramatic. Givens said he expected a 10-to 12-percent increase in non-CLAS courses available. However, after this year, the number of offerings could increase even more.
"I think it will take a couple of years to test this out and see the demand. Right now, people are being cautious," Eakin said.
Because the program is in its first year, Givens agreed that all of its benefits may not be immediate.
"This is an experimental year, so everyone's not sure quite what's happening. Either enrollment will go up or we'll drop the program," he said.
Registration for summer classes operates at the same time as enrollment for the Fall 1997 semester. Students will be mailed a permit to enroll for both summer and fall.
Because summer classes are more accelerated than regular-semester offerings, Givens advised students to take approximately half the classes they would in a normal semester for an equal workload.
With the additional classes available, he said that many students could remain enrolled full-time during the summer.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
4A
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRARTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPPE, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
HERE WE GO AGAIN...
Some assembly required
YOUR NEW CABINET!
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Enrolling in excess hours hurts others who need those classes
Class shopping may be a tradition for some students at the University of Kansas, but it is an irresponsible habit with negative consequences for the staff of the University, other students and the shoppers themselves.
Enrolling in extra hours with the intention of dropping a few courses, or shopping for classes, allows students to try out a class and its professor before deciding whether to stay in the course.
But when a student enrolls in a course he or she does not necessarily intend to take, one less seat is available in that course. A student who may have made a responsible decision to enroll in the course could be unable to do so. Shoppers close courses to other students, making enrollment far more frustrating.
University officials also are affected
Shopping for classes affects not just the shopper,but others,too.
And of course, students dropping the classes are affected, because they pay for the hours to begin with.
when students drop classes, because the University has to have workers available to process the changes.
According to the University's web site, the linear tuition system was created in part to discourage students from shopping for courses. The University also has reduced the refunds for classes that were dropped once the semester began as a way of discouraging students from enrolling in classes they don't intend to stay in.
shop for classes create an add-drop nightmare for staff and other students trying to set their schedules.
Still, some students who can afford to
The web site also expresses policymakers' hope that with a reduction in class shopping, more class space will be available and the University will save money because students will not overenroll.
Instead of class shopping, the web site encourages students to learn about the class and the professor before the class begins and offers requesting a syllabus as a way to find out what's required in the class.
Also, students should ask other students about a class and its professor. Following this advice instead of overrolling and dropping classes can save shoppers' money and the time and sanity of the University's staff and students.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Allowing KKK protest preserves freedom of speech for everyone
Recently, the Ku Klux Klan applied for a permit to demonstrate in Salina. It intends to protest Martin Luther King Jr. Day and inform the public about why it believes the holiday is wrong and should not be tolerated. Although the ideas embraced by this group are abhorrent, the idea which is strengthened by allowing them to demonstrate — free speech — is not.
Members of the Klu Klux Klan espouse hate. Their unbridled prejudice against minorities and certain religions is destructive to society in general and civil rights in specific. These ideas should not be embraced by Salina or any other city.
However, the societal tenet of free
Ku Klux Klan members will protest the Martin Luther King Jr. Day.
Representatives of the Ku Klux Klan have said that their demonstration would be peaceful. If they were barred from demonstrating, it would set a disturbing precedent to bar others from speaking their mind in public.
speech is even more important. The First Amendment grants all citizens the right to freedom of speech and the right to peacefully assemble.
If this situation occurs, then greater problems arise as nobody would be able to freely address any issue in public or elsewhere.
planned a counter-protest. Like the Ku Klux Klan members, this group is simply exercising a Constitutional right.
To keep the spirit and immense power of free speech alive, then, the Ku Klux Klan must be allowed to demonstrate.
To protect the rights of every citizen of the United States, members of the Ku Klux Klan must be treated like every citizen in the United States: They must be allowed to speak their minds. Simply because their ideology is disagreeable, they should not be barred from demonstrating.
In response to the Klu Klux Klan protest, a church group in Salina has
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . . Sports
. . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . . Campus
LINDSHEY HENRY . . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . . Features
PAM DISIMAN . . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . . . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . . . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . . Wire
LZ MUSSER . . Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY . . . News clerk
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLEY . . . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . . . Campus
DANA CENTENO . . . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . . . National
BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing
SARAH SCHWERWIKI . . . Internet
DARISE McCLAIN . . Production
DENA PISCOTTE . . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER . . Zone
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MARIA CRIST . . Senior account executive
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run,
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stauffer Flint Halt. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreat (kcrabrett@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulillian@kansan.com) at 848-4810.
Columns
Roundball paradise. Three seats on the front row of the student section, right behind the KU bench at the basketball game against Washburn. They were open although the rest of the Allen Field House was packed, and the game was only half an hour from starting. Still, when field house fade smiles on you like that, you don't ask questions. You sit down.
ANDY
ROHRBACK
Ebonics is inherently self destructive, divisive
A few minutes into the game, we knew why those seats were open. Someone sitting behind us spent the whole game shouting random taunts at the players. One of his favorites was "You will never learn!"
I had to wonder if this might be more accurate if directed toward the "educracy" — the establishment that has constantly sought to politicize education. They will never learn. They tried new math
and values clarification, but soon realized that you just can't circumvent reality. Today it's Ebonics, the pseudo-language that is supposedly the native tongue of African Americans.
"Bad' has a different connotation?" Attitudinal information? Equipped with the strategies to hear the child? Cook must have been either an English or a political science major, because her entire spiel could be summarized by saying "The teacher is not going to correct the child, because the teacher doesn't want to hurt the child's feelings."
Ebonics is used in the Oakland, Calif., school district, where teachers are instructed to use Ebonics a separate language and not criticize students when they speak it. Essentially, Ebonics is English without verb conjugation or consonant enunciation. "I am walking to the store" becomes "I be walkin' to the store."
Most Ebonics proponents claim that Ebonics is a separate language because it stems from African languages. I find it interesting to note that these same groups are the ones who claim to seek racial equality and unity. I'm not a sociology major, but I don't think that telling people they speak two different languages helps them feel more united.
Before debating the merits of Ebonics, I'll let its advocates have equal time. Toni Cook, a member of the Oakland School Board, was asked on CNN's Crossfire on Jan. 2 what would happen if a student told a teacher, "I need to ask you a question."
"Does the teacher tell this student that 'aks' is bad English and don't use it anymore, because it's going to hamper your course in this society?" the interviewer asked.
"Well," she answered, "if that school teacher has been through our standard English proficiency program that school teacher will be equipped with the strategies to hear the child and to assist the child in bridging the gap necessary to speak standard English." Don't you just love psychobabble?
I had to laugh, however, when on a different CNN program, someone compared teaching Ebonics to teaching "Valley Girl English." He's not far off. Perhaps teachers should accept a proliferation of the word 'like' in every sentence. We don't want to hurt anyone's feelings.
Cook replied, "If the teacher has been through our training, the teacher will have the attitudinal information necessary to capture that child's attention, so the child will listen to them and they'll make the necessary bridges to bridge the gap. When you say that, particularly to a fourth grader, or even to a first grader, 'bad' has a different connotation and when you've said that, you've said also a lot about that child's family, who may have the same language pattern. Our job is to work with children where they are."
We will never learn. Feelings are incidental, reality is inscrutable. If someone is wrong, it's better to tell them so and hurt them now than to allow their mistake to become normal practice. One of these days, we've got to figure that out.
Ebonics doesn't scare me much, however. It's just stupid enough that average Americans can see right through it. Most of us know that there is a such thing as right and wrong, at least in grammar. Like new math, Ebonics is inherently self-destructive.
I be sure it not goin'to last.
Andy Rorbrack is an Andover junior in journalism.
E-mail: arorback@kansan.com
The funeral home industry lies in a state of utter gaudiness. It forever thrives on the millions who fall helplessly victim to it, keeping this deathbed industry forever living. I, however, am ready to euthanize it.
Funeral industry kills all attempts at serenity
Recently, my winter breaks have included an obligatory funeral. What has really begun to disturb me about this is not the particular death of someone but, rather, the service in general. The event has become a spectacle.
Plagued by kitsch and all that is tasteless, the recently departed doesn't stand a living chance to escape this final humiliation.
MIKE COLE
From my experience, which seems vastly ever growing, the funeral home is the heart of all this obscenity.
Those attending the memorial service — since when did we become so afraid to use the word "funeral?" — cannot escape the sight of the corpse under the rose-colored lights unless you are lucky enough to attend a closed-casket ceremony. The slightly smiling sewn lips and heavy-handed makeup can make even the most masculine of men appear like drag queens. After this segment of the service, the coffin is wheeled out the doors directly to a waiting hearse, which conjures up images of efficiency and fast-food drive-
The service is perpetually enveloped by the morbid sounds of organ music. Occasionally, this is interrupted by a soloist belting on some familiar hymn (what an enviable gig to work) or, at this last particular service, the familiar voice of Elvis Presley.
thru window.
The excesses of poor taste are now continued beyond the walls of the funeral home. The cemetery is located conveniently behind the facilities, creating a sort of intimate backyard affair. Littering the grounds are thousands of plastic flowers. Aside perhaps for the floral aisle of Wal-Mart, no other place could hold as much petroleum refined by-products.
Instead of merely walking the eighth of a mile to the grave, the procession climbs into dozens of cars following the white limousines, which seem better suited for Vegas than a funeral home, to the circus-tented site. Fortunately, my great uncle was spared spending eternity in the "Garden of Crucifixion" and is now currently enjoying his new digs in the "Garden of Serenity."
By now the white-lacquered coffin, trimmed in midnight-blue satin, is wheeled to its final resting place. Six feet under still does not seem deep enough to hide the world of such hideousness.
The climax of this event has to be the lowering of the casket. The hydraulic whine of the coffin, hoist is reminiscent of a kind of death wall, for I too would be screaming if someone threw my corpse into something so tacky.
Since when did our American way of death become so strangled by the hands of Liberace? I propose a more tasteful ceremony to carry us into the after world. When my time should come, I would like a cocktail party, black tie of course, with hard liquor and a catered buffet, NOT trays of Vienna sausage links and bowls of Chex mix. My body should be thrown onto a cliff in the Ganges to be pecked away by birds. And, finally, please do not forget to R.S.V.P.
Mike Cole is a Mission Hills junior in Journalism.
Cracking Down
on
Drug Dealers
Marlboro Man
Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
5A
Outdated phone directories wanted in recycling effort
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas students, faculty and staff can prevent their phone books from cluttering local landfills by participating in the Department of Environment, Health & Safety's phone book recycling project.
Southwestern Bell and the University have collaborated for Project Redirectory, which is available longer on campus than in the rest of the community.
"The city is done with their phone book recycling," said Victoria Silva, environmental specialist with the Department of Environment, Health & Safety. "It said in the phone books their program ended Jan. 6."
Collection dumpsters are in place at five campus locations and will remain there until Jan. 19.
If students miss the January deadline, they still can recycle phone books at Wal-Mart's recycling center. 3300 Iowa St., in the window for mixed paper.
"It is important for people to recycle their phone books in January, though, because Southwestern Bell will be stacking them into what equals one tree and giving a total number of trees saved by the program," said Patty Perez, greens coordinator at Wal-Mart.
She said the goal of the program was to obtain 100 percent of the 1996 directories.
Students are pleased with the convenience of the program.
"Ijust haven't really known of spots to recycle, so I haven't in the past," said Alex Drude, Mill Valley, Calif., senior.
Samantha Hughes, Stillwater, Okla, sophomore, won't be participating in the program.
"If it is easy and accessible and I know about it,I will."
"We don't have a new phone book yet, so we still use the old one," she said. "If we get a new one, we'll probably keep both of them."
Bob Oloson
St. Louis junior
Bob Oleson, St. Louis junior, said he would recycle if it was convenient.
"If it is easy and accessible and I know about it, I will," he said.
Recycle, please
Location of recycling drop-offs on campus:
At the north end of Ellsworth Hall.
In the parking lot west of the Burge Union and Irving Hill Road.
Next to the blue newspaper bin in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
At the north end of Carruth O'Leary.
South of Dyche Hall off Jayhawk Boulevard.
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For more information, call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
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6A
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Evita impressive but not magical
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
The movie born during Madonna's pregnancy has arrived in all its Dolby surround-sound glory. Yes, I'm talking about *Evita*.
In spite of fabulous outfits and toe-tappin' tunes, this movie-musical leaves the viewer feeling empty, with nothing but a ticket stub left to show for almost three hours.
Although it's not saying much, this may be Madonna's finest film to date. She does an outstanding job portraying Argentina's former first lady, Eva Perón
But let's get one thing straight. You will leave the theater humming Don't Cry For Me Argentina.
The movie reminds me of a really long music video like *Thriller* or the one that
R. Kelly did where he is a gangster who falls in love with the boss' woman.
But I disrespect
But I digress.
Evita is entertaining, but the fact that there is no dialogue becomes kind of annoying. The entire script is sung, and halfway through, I just wanted to hear someone talk.
Madonna's *Evita* has a fiery passion that lurks beneath her well-coifed surface. She plays the part with a discipline lacked in past movie ventures.
However, she was outshined by Antonio Banderas, who plays Ché. Banderas delivers much-needed humor and irony.
Unfortunately, every time I saw Banders on the screen, all I could think was, 'I can't believe he married Melanie Griffith.' That is the problem with *Evita*, the movie well don't hold the audience's attention well enough even to notice the
progression
REVIEW
pregnancy throughout the movie.
The simple fact is that I never forgot it was Madonna playing Eva Peron. I was never transferred to that magical place where you forget where you are and really believe that the actors are their characters.
Basically, Madonna looked classy and she sang and danced opposite Melanie Griffith's new husband, on whom it was revealed in the docrumara "Truth or Dare that Madonna used to have a crush.
I am a lifelong Madonna fan. I own the albums and posters, and in junior high I even sported the fake mole on my upper lip.
But the truth is that Evita failed to
evoke the emotions in me that I desired. I expected to cry from the opening credits to the end of the movie. But no tears fell until the final scene, which was very moving.
The beautifully-shot movie was rich in scenery and characters, but it was the story that did not translate well onto the screen.
Director Alan Parker has made a wonderful movie, but don't expect to understand the complicated politics of Argentina and the Peróns.
For the entire saga of Eva Perón to be appreciated, it needs to be seen live. The emotion that it evoked on Broadway in 1979 was minimalized by its move to the big screen.
Do, however, expect to walk away with a new-found respect for the talents of Madonna and Antonio Banderas.
Bulgarian government to allow elections
The Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria — Pressured by mounting street protests and threats of strikes, Bulgaria's ruling former Communists tentatively agreed yesterday to allow early elections that could force them from power. Their foes demanded still concessions.
Opponents staged their seventh day of protests, inspired by the eight weeks of daily anti-government demonstrations in neighboring Serbia.
But unlike Serbia, where workers
mostly have stayed on the sidelines, union leaders said hundreds of thousands of workers were ready to strike to oust the former Communists, who reorganized as Socialists after Communist rule ended in Bulgaria in 1989.
The Socialists insisted that elections shouldn't take place before next year. They also added some conditions: Their candidate for premier, Interior Minister Nikolal Dobrev, was non-negotiable, and Socialists must participate in talks on a program to heal the economy.
Opposition leaders were not impressed. The offer doesn't change anything, said Ivan Kostov, head of the opposition Union of Democratic Forces. Earlier, Kostov rejected an invitation from Parvanov for negotiations.
Kostov said he wanted a clear statement from the Socialist Party's policymaking board that Parvanov had the authority to negotiate on setting early elections.
The opposition wants elections as soon as possible, and it is receiving support on
the streets from citizens fed up with average wages, which equal about $20 a month, inflation that reached 300 percent last year, and Socialist inaction.
The demands for early elections received support from workers.
The two largest trade unions said they would stage a nationwide strike.
resterday, hundreds of workers walked off the job at the main oil refinery in the Black Sea port of Burgas, while dockers at the Black Sea port of Varna staged a one-hour warning strike.
Space station Mir to be stellar gym for U.S. astronaut
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — The cosmonauts aboard Russia's space station probably will feel like slugs when Jerry Linenger arrives.
The 41-year-old astronaut is a marathon runner and triathlete who plans to put in hard time on the exercise equipment aboard Mir and will be packing a supply of nutritious Power Bars when he gets to the space station tonight.
"They've got two treadmills, so I should be able to keen busy," he said.
Linenger will spend 4 1/2 months aboard Mir, replacing NASA astronaut John Blaha, who has been in orbit since September. Blaha's two Russian crewmates are five months into a six-month mission.
Linenger will be, by far, the most athletic astronaut ever to spend a long time in space, and doctors can't wait to see how he fares.
Astronauts lose bone and muscle in weightlessness, a problem NASA is trying to overcome, or at least manage, through regular orbital exercise.
Like his three U.S. predecessors on Mir, Linenger will spend two hours a day exercising. He wanted to do more, but Russian doctors urged him to stick to the program.
The Associated Press
Linenger spent his last few days on Earth, before Sunday's launch, doing what he enjoys most.
"I wanted to be an arthing all the way," he said. "Iran a lot, went down to the beach, actually went swimming in the ocean out there. It was a bit chilly, but I said, 'I just want to do that one last time before I take off.'"
Linenger is due back on Earth in late May, one month before his wife, Kathryn, is due to give birth to their second child. The couple have a year-old son.
As for the possibility of missing the birth if his shuttle trip home is delayed, Linenger said: "It's going to be uplifting if I'm up here floating or I'm down on Earth with my wife."
Today's Birthday (Jan. 14)
This year you have a strong desire to succeed. In February, improve your skills to earn more. July is a good time to form a partnership, either in business or love. Travel with an old friend in September. A decision in late November could cause change.
Todav's Birthday (Jan. 14)
HOROSCOPES
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is an 8.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Today is a 6.
Avoid an argument that doesn't concern you. If you get involved, you may not meet a deadline you've set.
Solidify travel plans.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is a 7.
Don't follow your strongest urges tonight because they may be excessive. If you're looking for romance, consider a person who's slightly older or higher in status.
Your social calendar is probably stuffed with possibilities today. Unfortunately, your checkbook isn't quite as full. Don't pass up a job of any kind; you'll need the income.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
than usual. Instead, delegate some Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23 of your chores to a loved one.
This could be a confusing day. Your attention span may be even shorter
Leo (July 23-Aug.22) Today is a 7
If you get the day off, congratulations. It's fine for a long drive or a bike ride. It looks as if you have a big job to finish. Once you get it done, your relationship with a co-worker will improve.
Today is a 7.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Don't race off in three different directions. If you can't tell job to do first, ask your mate or best friend to decide for you. Buy a new gadget for the home, and your job there could get easier.
Although this is a marvelous day for romance, your taxes or some other financial worry gets in the way. Maybe it's just your job.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21)
Today is an 8.
Don't let a co-worker get you distracted. Your own experience will serve you better. Push for an agreement in romance this morning.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 6.
It looks like you're in a financial pinch. Slown down a bit. A sports date could lead to something more serious tonight.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is on 8
Somebody at home is not going along with your every whim. This could turn out OK, but a change is necessary. Get the other person to make it.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18)
lious. Get out for a little fresh air, and you'll improve your attitude as well as your physical condition.
You may feel restricted by rules and regulations today. That's partly because you're also feeling rebel-
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is an 8.
A group activity should go very well, but don't spend too much money on it. Also, make sure your vehicle is in good shape before starting out an adventure.
NOTE Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Welcome back students! Free Bus Service Now Available
KU on Wheels resumes service for free on Jan. 9. Bus passes will be sold and distributed on the 9,10,13,14 in the Kansas Room located on the 6th floor of the Kansas Union.After the 14th passes can be picked up or purchased at the Banking Window in the Kansas Union.
*Bus service will be Free through Jan. 15.*
Top Ten Reasons why you should buy a bus pass
10. Mass Transit conserve energy and will help save the planet.
9. KU on wheels is efficient
8. It's a very reliable service
7. You will never have to deal with parking
5. Riding in a big, green bus is cool
4. Avoid potential for frostbite on those cold days
4. Avoid potential for frostbite on those cold days.
3. Riding a bus is the perfect way to meet people
2. Bus drivers are cool
1. You can wake up 10 minutes before class and still make it on time
If you've never ridden on a bus now is the time, because busses are FREE through Jan. 15th.
101
INSIDE SPORTS
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Head football coach Terry Allen recently added two more coaches to his staff. Bill Salmon was a wide-receivers coach at Northern Iowa. Darrell Wyatt was also a wide-receivers coach at Baylor. Allen has two more vacancies to fill. Page 4B
KANSAS
4-0, 17-0
RANKED NO. 1
IOWA STATE
2-1, 11-2
RANKED NO.8
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
BASKETBALL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1996
SECTION B
KU VS. WILDCATS 1044 1918
Kansas 80. Iowa State 67
KANSAK (17:0)        FG      FT      TP      NT
Pierce           3-8     3-8     3-10    5-6
Lafarge         3-8     3-8     10-6    5-6
Pollard         4-7     2-2     10-1    11
Hasee          5-6     6-0     11    11
Vaughn          4-9     2-1     11    11
Thomas          3-5     4-4     12    4-1
Williams        1-5     5-0     10    4-1
Pugh            3-5     0-0     0    0
Robertson       1-2     0-0     0    2
Rentford        1-2     0-0     0    2
Total            28-52   17-11   80    10
IOWA STATE (11-2) FG FT TP
Pratt 6-14 1-2 13
Bankhead 7-11 1-2 15
Cato 3-6 1-2 7
Willoughby 3-4 0-0 9
Holloway 3-6 4-4 13
Edwards 2-3 0-0 4
S. Johnson 0-2 0-2 2
B. Johnson 1-1 0-0 2
Sundeey 0-0 0-0 0
Harris 1-3 0-0 2
Rampton 0-0 0-0 0
Totals 28-50 9-12 67
Halftime — Kansas 40, Iowa St. 30, 3-Point goals — Iowa St. 6-12 (Wilmington St. 4, Holloway St. 3) — Iowa St. 12-13 (Jackson St. 10) (Thomas St. 2, Pierce I.2, Hassel I.2, Vaughn I.2, Foulout I.4, Cato. Rebounds — Iowa St. 20, Iowa St. 5, Minnesota St. — Iowa St. 14 (Holloway St. 5), Kansas I.2 (Vaughn St. 4) — Iowa St. 16, Kansas K.12 — NA
Did you Know...
Kansas now has won 38 consecutive home games. It is the second longest home winning streak behind Coppin State, which has won 42 consecutive home games.
AP Tod 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records from Jan. 12.
1.Kansas (57) 18-0 1,761 1
2.Wake Forest (14) 12-0 1,718 2
3.Clemson 14-1 1,582 5
4.Cincinnati 11-2 1,507 6
5.Kentucky 14-2 1,435 3
6.Arizona 10-2 1,393 7
7.Minnesota 15-1 1,393 11
8. Iowa St. 11-1 1,318 4
9.Utah 10-2 1,251 9
10.Louisville 13-1 1,119 14
11.Maryland 14-1 899 19
12.New Mexico 13-2 859 18
13.Duke 11-4 813 10
14.Xavier, Ohio 11-1 784 12
15.Stanford 10-2 723 21
16.Villanova 12-3 698 8
17.Indiana 14-3 671 15
18.Michigan 11-4 515 16
19.Boston College 10-2 484 23
20.Mississippi 11-3 393 —
21.Georgia 12-3 373 24
22.North Carolina 9-4 275 13
23.Texas 8-4 247 23
24.Oregon 10-2 177 17
25.Texas Tech 10-3 169 20
Other teams receiving votes: Iowa 92, Colorado 80, Marquette 76, Connecticut 65, Illinois 85, Virginia 35, Providence 32, Pacific 30, Coll. of Charleston 15, E. Michigan 8, Florida St. 8, Arkansas 7, Alabama 6, New Orleans 6, Rhode岛 St. 6, Tusca 5, Texas Christian 4, West Virginia 4, Fresno St. 3, Hawaii 2, Tulane 2, UCLA 2, Princeton 1, SW Missouri St. 1.
USA Today/CNN Top 25
The Top 25 teams in USA
The TOP 20 teams in IHSA Today/CNN college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 12.
rank team rec pts prv
**1. Kansas (28)** 16-0 748 1
2. Wake Forest (2) 12-0 722 2
3. Clemson 14-1 660 5
4. Kentucky 14-2 606 3
**5. Iowa St.** 11-1 593 4
6. Cincinnati 11-2 584
7. Arizona 10-2 575 8
8. Minnesota 15-1 529 11
9. Utah 10-2 502 10
10. Louisville 13-1 454 16
11. Xavier, Ohio 11-1 378 13
12. Maryland 11-4 363 17
13. Duke 11-4 348 9
14. New Mexico 13-2 313 18
15. Villanova 12-3 298 7
16. Indiana 14-3 289 15
17. Stanford 10-2 276 22
18. Michigan 11-4 264 14
19. Boston College 10-2 187 23
**20. Texas** 8-4 155 19
21. North Carolina 9-4 154 12
22. Oregon 10-2 135 20
**23. Texas Tech** 10-3 105 21
24. Georgia 11-2 95 25
25. Mississippi 11-3 79 24
Other teams receiving votes: Illinois 47, Iowa 43, Marquette 35, Arkansas 11, Alabama 30, New Orleans 22, Pacific 21, Connecticut 15, Colorado 13, Providence 13, South Alabama 10, Arkansas State 9, Arkansas Little Rock 6, College of Georgia 14, Rhode Island 6, East Carolina 11, Illinois State 4, Florida State 2, Hawaii 2, New Mexico State 2, South Carolina 2, Tulsa 2, Virginia 2, *Baylor* 1, Boston U 1, Iona 1, Miami (Ra.) 1, Princeton 1, Southwest Missouri State 1.
Team effort downs Cyclones
Jayhawks extend winning streak, 80-67
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sports writer
Kansas (1-0) overall, 4-0 in the Big 12) extended its home winning streak to 38, and Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the team did it playing fundamental basketball.
KANSAS
45
Kansan sports writer
Last night's game between Kansas and Iowa State was billed as a Big 12 Conference showdown featuring a cast of stars. In the end, though, it took a total team effort from the Jayhawks to defeat the pesky Cyclones 80-67 at Allen Field House.
"One of the three things I put on the board tonight was no unnecessary fouls, and we want to get on the free-throw line ourselves," Williams said.
The Jayhawks shot 89.5 percent from the free-throw line and totaled only 12 fouls on the night.
Iowa State was without the services of senior guard and team captain Dedric Willoughby in the second half because of a strained hamstring. Senior center Kelvin Cato was benched after picking up his four foul at the 19:28 mark in the second half.
The Cyclones (11-2 overall, 2-1 in the Big 12), however, avoided being put away until the waning moments of the game.
"They are really an outstanding club," Williams said. "They are such a tough bunch of individual kids. They really fought us as hard as they could."
The Jayhawks received a lift from senior center Scot Pollard, who was listed as questionable with an ankle injury until game time. Pollard scored 10 points and pulled down seven rebounds.
1
"Scot Pollard is a tough sucker." Williams said. "He couldn't even run last night. He really toughed it out."
Despite shooting 52 percent from the field, Iowa State men's basketball coach Tim Floyd said that it was his team's defensive effort he was pleased with.
Iowa State got on the scoreboard first and kept the game tight through a majority of the first half. Following a time out, Kansas overcame a three-point Cyclone lead at the 5:55 mark on two consecutive baskets by Pollard. The Jahyahws built up a 10-point margin, which they took into the locker room at the half. 40-30, and never relinquished.
"I thought we took their transition game away from them for a while," Floyd said. "But really we weren't able to hold on to it. I like the way we played most of the game. I just think we made too many mistakes."
Junior forward Raef LaFrentz, who scored 16 points on the night, applauded the Cyclones' never-say-die performance.
Steve Puppe / KAN$AN
"That is a mark of a great team." LaFrentz said. "They kent coming and at us."
Kansas junior forward Reef LaFrentz soars through the air and plunges the ball into the net for two points. His dunk helped Kansas defeat Iowa State 80-67 last night in Allen Field House.
LaFrentz added that he felt a bit relieved following last night's game with the Cyclones after last season's loss to Iowa State 56-55 in the finals of the Big Eight Tournament.
boy winniams announced last night that freshman center Lester Earl had transferred from Louisiana State to Kansas and will be eligible to play the Spring 1998 semester.
"This definitely leaves a better taste in my mouth," LaFrentz said. "It has definitely been the biggest game we've played thus far."
"We'll get him enrolled tomorrow and get him started in classes," Williams said.
ISAS 11
HOUSTON 10
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn attempts to regain possession after losing the ball to Iowa State senior guard Jacy Holloway.
Trust, teamwork help Jayhawks remain No.1
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
In the last three weeks, the men's basketball team has improved its shooting troubles, and the trend continued last night against No. 8 Iowa State.
Swish.
That is a sound heard a bit more frequently in Allen Field House these days.
The Jayhawks hit 29 of 52 shots from the field (55.8 percent) in their 80-67 win in which six players scored in double figures.
All-American guard Jacque Vaughn, who finished the game with 11 points and registered seven assists, said they won because several players stepped up instead of having one go-to guy.
"It's a different type of game that's being played today," he said. "I think it's to our advantage that we don't have a go-to guy in a sense that teams try to box in one or two-one certain individuals. You can't do that with our team because we have
threats on the inside and the outside."
Sophomore guard Ryan Robertson attributes the increase in field-goal percentage to being more selective.
Vaughn also attributed the team's success to the team growing more comfortable with each other.
We're looking for different shots," Robertson said. "We're not just settling for a three-point shot or a guarded shot, we're getting the ball inside to people that can make the inside shots."
"It ites good," LaFrentz said. "It would feel extra bad if we lost. It was a big game on our schedule, and
"We have confidence among each other, and there is an unselfishness that is spread throughout the team." Vaughn said. "As those two continue to get better and better, we're going to be all right."
Junior forward Raef LaFrentz, who was five of six from the field and six of six from the free-throw line, said it was important to play well offensively against a conference rival and nationally-ranked team.
Ryan Robertson sophomore guard
"...we're getting the ball inside to people that can make the inside shots."
I'm glad we won."
Senior guard Jerod Hasea said the team had been focused on the same things all year and that the work had been paying off.
"Our emphasis has been on getting the ball inside all year, and we're doing that," he said. "In the K-State game, we didn't shoot great, but it's just a matter of the shots are dropping now."
2A
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas vs. Iowa State: At the game
PIERCE
34
LAFRENTZ
45
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
HOLLARD
**Above:** Kansas senior center Scot Pollard struggles with Iowa State senior center Kevin Cato for the ball. Pollard was not bothered by the ankle injury he suffered in last Saturday's game against Baylor.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Left: Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce and junior forward Raef LaFrentz jump up to block Iowa State senior forward Shawn Bankhead.
AS
Sporting Kansas senior center Scot Pollard's newly-acquired lambchop look, Matthew Kovich, Wichita freshman, celebrates with friends after the game.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 14, 1997
3B
New coaching revives Colorado
Buffaloes' morale begins to rebound
By Craig Horst The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The cream of the Big 12 crop certainly is top-ranked and unbeaten Kansas.
But what's going on in Boulder with that Colorado team that Ricardo Patton took charge of mid-season last year?
"They are disciplined. They execute," said Texas Tech coach James Dickey, whose Red Raiders saw their home-court winning streak stopped at 35 games by the Buffs Saturday.
"The they have a star in Chaucey Billups," Dickey said yesterday during the Big 12 coaches' conference call. "They know how to control the game. They're making big plays. They're making big shots. They had an answer every time we made a run."
Dickey said Billups had a very good
crossover dribble.
"He's got a great head and shoulder fake," he said. "He's always in control. Right now, he's making very good decisions."
Billups has turned into a complete player as a sophomore. He forces opponents to guard him at the three-point line, and he has the quickness to drive the basket.
Thanks to Billups and his teammates, the Buffs (12-3, 3-0 in the Big 12) have won five straight, the last two at Missouri and at No. 25 Texas Tech.
"Winning in Columbia and Lubbock certainly opened a lot of eyes across the country," said Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton. "Coach Patton has got them playing better defensively than any Colorado team I've seen since I came to OSU."
Sutton is not alone in his opinion of the Buffs.
"This is the best Colorado team I've seen in the 11 years I've been in the league," said Nebraska coach Danny Nee. "It's the biggest, deepest, strongest Colorado I've seen in 11 years."
---
Patton took over for Joe Harrington last season and the Buffers struggled to the end. But getting a chance to start a full season has allowed Patton, an assistant under Harrington, to mold the team to his liking.
Ricardo Patton
"This team has a focus about them, or has had a focus
about them, for the first 15 games," Patton said. "We realize we're capable of winning basketball games if we go out and lay it on the line each time.
"I just believe to succeed in anything that you do, you have to have some discipline, some organization, some structure. I think they realize that in order for them to be on the floor, they have to be disciplined and get after people defensively."
Patton said he talked to Billups in the off-season and urged him to be more concerned about passing the ball.
"His character is what shapes his game
He's just a good person," he said. "I had asked him to try to make his teammates better, to distribute the ball, not focus on himself so much. Now everybody understands Chauncey's style of play, and they are not standing around and watching him play. That's what has made us a better basketball team."
Billips said he and his teammates had embraced Patton's philosophy as the Buffs moved toward their goal of making the NCAA tournament after years of mediocrity.
"I think the key to our success has been our hard work relying on our defense," Billups said. "We've been working on our defense. We are playing a lot harder. That's one thing he demands — 100-percent effort on the floor."
"We all respect the coach, and we all give 100-percent effort out there. We just don't want to be a team that everybody comes in and says we can come in and it's going to be a fight, but we can get out of here with a win. That's the thing that's keeping everybody going on around here we're just tired of losing."
Bulldogs obey, respect Coach Tubby
By Paul Newberry
The Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga. — A whistle dangles from his right pocket. A practice schedule is tucked into the back of his warm-up pants. Tubby Smith crouches, hands on his knees, and barks commands.
"Get him! Hands up!" he yells, jumping right in the middle of the court to demonstrate a defensive pose.
The lineup at Georgia has changed completely. Most fans probably would have trouble naming all five starters. But, as much as any sport, college basketball is a game dominated by coaches. And the Bulldogs might have one of the best: A Rick Pitino disciple, slender with graying halr, a man who likes to play pickup games after practice and whose style has led to a whole new word.
TubbyBall.
track."
"Coach comes out intense every day," center Eric DeYoung said. "You've got to give it everything you've got in practice, or you're not going to play; you're not going to get better. Our success has been all because of him getting us on the right
A year after reaching the NCAA round of 16 with a senior-dominated team, the Bulldogs (12-2) are back in the Top 25 with a unique blend of junior-college transfers, experienced sophomores and true freshmen. Even Smith is surprised by how quickly things have come together with a roster that has not even one senior.
"I wish I knew what it was," said Smith, who has been to the final 16 three years in a row after making it in '94 and '95 at Tula. "I'd bottle it or maybe write a book and make some money."
The players point to Smith's refusal to accept anything less than their best. Whether it's yelling in practice or stomping his foot on the sideline during a game, Smith constantly prods them to fully explore their potential.
"After every game, I'm thinking about the good things I did, but I'm always reminded of the bad things, the little things I did wrong, because he's always telling me, 'Get in your stance, pressure the ball,' DeYoung said. "He's telling you what to do all the time."
Not even the coach's son, point guard G.G. Smith, escapes the wrath of Tubby.
"Point guard for any team is one of the biggest roles," the younger Smith said, "and playing for my dad is twice as hard, it seems like. Sometimes it doesn't seem like he's my dad; he's just my coach. It's a struggle at times, but I wouldn't be any other place besides here."
Tubby's teams match his demeanor with an up-tempo, intense style of play. The Bulldogs pressure on defense, run on offense and manage to keep everyone fresh by divvying up the playing time among the entire roster. Nine players are averaging double-figure minutes, three others are playing six to eight minutes a game.
"Ireally believe if a kid comes to college and is busting his butt doing the things you're asking him to do on and off the court, you've got to find some place for him," Smith said. "I really think they ought to look at expanding the college game so we can get these kids some more playing time."
Pitino, who had Smith on his Kentucky staff from 1899 to 1911, believed too
much emphasis is put on the Georgia coach's style of play and not enough on his ability to evaluate players.
Smith said he looked for a particular style of player: Talented, to be sure, but someone who also is willing to share time with his teammates. That shouldn't be surprising for someone who grew up in a household with 17 children.
"Having come from a big family and seeing those characteristics that my mom and dad tried to instill in each one of us, caring and sharing, I think it's especially important in team play to have those characteristics," Smith said. "If you don't care, if you don't share, there will come a time in the game that selfishness takes over."
So far, it hasn't. The Bulldogs, who already have exceeded the victory total projected in one preseason magazine, might be on course for another trip to the final 16. A key test comes today, when they play host to Pitino's team, defending champion Kentucky.
"This is a real big chance to let people know how good we are," DeYoung said. "They're beatable."
Big 12 salutes outstanding competitors
Colorado's Billups achieves week's best-player honors
DALLAS — Colorado guard Chaucey Billups was named Big 12 player of the week for averaging 28.5 points in the Buffalo's two road victories.
Missouri freshman Jeff Hafer, who scored 12 points in each of two losses, was named rookie of the week, the league announced yesterday.
PETER SCHWARTZ
Chauncey Billups
Billups helped Colorado to its best league start (3-0)
since 1968-69 with all-around play that included nine rebounds, five assists and four steals in an 87-78 victory at Missouri. He hit the game-winning shot as Colorado snapped then-No. 20 Texas Tech's 35-game home winning streak with an 80-78 victory.
Hafer had six assists, three blocks and two steals in the loss to Colorado, then added five assists and two steals in the Tigers' loss to Oklahoma State.
The awards are decided by a panel of media observers.
Oklahoma State women take conference honors this week
Renee Roberts
DALLAS — Oklahoma State's Renee Roberts, who scored 37 points in victories against No. 7 Texas Tech and Missouri, was voted Big 12 player of the week.
Teammate Jennifer Crow, who averaged 12 points, three rebounds and two assists coming off the bench, was named Big 12 rookie of the week.
Roberts, a 5-foot-10-inch
O
Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up
junior forward from Bartlesville, Okla., hit nine of 10 shots against the Lady Raiders. She had seven steals in the two games.
Crow, a 5-foot-9-inch guard from Corn, Okla, hit six of nine three-pointers against Texas Tech, and leads the Big 12 in three-point accuracy at 50 percent. The selection was her third this season as rookie of the week.
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Be a player on the best team in the nation.
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lications for the Spring 1997 advert staff are currently being accepted in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Or call 864-4358 and ask for Mark Ozimek or Dennis Haupt. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
PAGE 4B
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1997
10
Fast BREAKS
Poll shows popularity of NBA, college basketball declining
NEW YORK — The Chicago Bulls and the Kentucky Wildcats are the nation's most popular basketball teams, but the sport has lost popularity on both the professional and collegiate levels.
That's what was indicated by the annual Harris Poll on basketball released yesterday.
The Bulls are the most popular NBA team, as they were in 1993 and 1995, while Kentucky is the most popular college team for the second straight year, according to the findings of a nationwide survey of 1,004 adults surveyed between Dec. 12 and Dec. 16. There was no poll in 1994.
Chicago beat out the New York Knicks, who advanced from fourth in 1994. The Wildcats topped Duke, which was No. 1 in 1993.
The popularity of pro basketball dropped from 29 percent to 28 percent in 1996. It was 35 percent in 1992 and 1993. College basketball was down from 24 percent in 1995 to 21 percent. Its high was 28 percent in 1993.
The poll also showed that among those who follow both college and pro basketball, a 53-43 percent majority enjoyed college basketball more.
Vying for expansion teams, 9 cities make franchise bids
NEW YORK — Three Houston groups were first to make presentations yesterday as 11 groups from nine cities tried to convince the NHL they deserved expansion teams.
The winners will have to back up their promises with at least $75 million for the privilege of getting a franchise.
Chuck Watson, owner of the Houston Aeros of the International Hockey League, was first to go before the NHL executive committee at the start of a two-day session. He was followed by Houston Rockets owner Leslie Alexander. A group headed by Gavin Maloof, whose family used to own the Rockets, also was expected to make a bid.
The timetable for a group from Columbus, Ohio, to make its pitch, followed by Hamilton, Ontario, and St. Paul, Minn.
Today, officials from Hampton Roads, Va.; Oklahoma City; Nashville, Tenn.; Atlanta and Raleigh, N.C., will make presentations.
The league isn't expected to say who is in or out until at least March. That's when word might be given on when the teams will be added, although the NHL reportedly would like to get to 30 teams by 2000.
Leonard-Camacho match has been changed to March 1
NEW YORK — When it looked as if their fight had been knocked out, Sugar Ray Leonard and Hector Camacho kept trained, and their optimism paid off yesterday.
The bout will take place March 1 instead of Feb. 28 in Atlantic City, N.J. The Convention Center remains the site, but the promotion and pay-per-view distributors have changed. Leonard, 40, has been training since Dec. 8 in Chandier, Ariz., for what will be his first fight in a little more than six years. Camacho, 34, who has had 28 fights in six years, has been training since Dec. 27 at Clewiston, Fla.
Asked if there was any change in the purse structure, which never has been announced, Dillon said, "I don't speak about purses."
Leonard has held world titles in three other weight classes. In his last bout he was outpointed in 12 rounds by Terry Norris on Feb. 9, 1991, at Madison Square Garden in New York.
Also remaining with the promotion is Mike Acr1, Camacho's promoter. Joining it is Caesar's Atlantic City as the site promoter and Vince McMahon's Titan Sports, which will handle the pay-per-view.
The Associated Press
1. 假设在正方形中任意放置四块小圆球，要求使这四个小圆球完全压在正方形的四条边上。
Baseball stronger in Big 12
Texas teams to add more competition
Only 11 teams; no North and South division; four new schools and the best conference in the nation — welcome to Big 12 Conference baseball.
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
With the arrival of Baylor, Texas,
Texas A&M and Texas Tech. the
once formidable Big Eight Conference baseball has become decidedly more imposing.
But is the introduction of the four new schools good for business?
Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall said the answer was simple.
"We want to be the best; that's our goal every year," Randall said. "And you get there by beating the best."
"I think it's terrific," he said.
"They bring a lot to the conference — great teams, great coaches and premier facilities."
Randall said that the inclusion of the four schools could only benefit the Kansas baseball program. By adding the teams to the conference, Kansas has the potential to reach its ultimate goal — excellence.
Cochell, coach of the University of Oklahoma baseball team, said he thought the introduction of the four schools would bring added
Randall's Big 12 coaching colleague Larry Cochell agreed.
Not only will the Texas schools bring plenty of talent to the table. Randall said, but they also make the Big 12 the best baseball conference in the nation.
"Saying the Big 12 is the best conference is subject to argument," he said. "But I'm entitled to my opinion, and in my opinion we are the best conference in the nation."
excitement to an already strong conference.
"It's all positive," Cochell said. "The adding of the new teams helps our status and makes our conference part of the elite. We'll be a much stronger conference. I'm excited."
Though the addition of the new teams may boost both competition and the league's status, maintaining winning records in the Big 12 could be more difficult than ever.
Texas Tech baseball coach Larry Hays said the key to success in the Big 12 was developing a program that could be consistently competitive.
"If you have a bad year in the Big
12, then you are going to get run over," Hays said. "The challenge is to make sure every year you have a solid ball club."
Heading into the 1997 season, every team but Colorado, which does not have and a baseball team, and Baylor had postseason playing experience. Texas, Texas Tech and Missouri made it to regionals, while Oklahoma State advanced to the College World Series.
Still, Hays was optimistic that his Red Raiders would be up to the challenge of the new conference.
Audience participation
"It'll be an enjoyable league, one that we can do well in," Hays said. "We're just going to have more good clubs in this conference."
BEWARE OF THE PHOG
BEWARE OF
THE PHOG
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
KANSAS
Katie Donnally, Lawrence sophomore, informs visitors of the presence of strong KU tradition at Allen Field House last night. Donnally was a spectator at the men's basketball team's win against Iowa State, 80-67.
New coach adds to football staff
Another two coaches, Bill Salmon and Darrell Wyatt, were named to the Kansas football staff yesterday as head football coach Terry Allen continues to modify the football program.
Kansan staff report
Allen now has made seven appointments to his nine-man coaching staff.
Coaches who previously had been named to the Jayhawk staff include Mark Farley, Michael Garrison, Dick Moseley, Ardell Wiegandt and Del Wight, all of whom followed Allen from Northern Iowa.
Allen was in Lawrence yesterday but was not available for comment. Allen will
announce coaching positions for the new assistants at a later date.
Salmon served as wide-receivers coach at Northern Iowa for the last 14 seasons, the past eight under Allen. Salmon coached 11 all-conference selections and three All-Americans in his time with the Panthers.
As a student, Salmon was a three-year starter at quarterback for Northern Iowa from 1973 to 1975. He threw for 4,342 yards and compiled 5,731 yards in total offense during his collegiate career. Salmon earned third-team All-America honors as a senior and was drafted in the 10th round by the Minnesota Vikings in 1976.
Wyatt spent the 1996 season as wide-receivers coach at Baylor and was receivers coach in 1995 at Wyoming. He also served as receivers coach and passing-game coordinator at Sam Houston State from 1992 to 1994.
His coaching career started at Trinity Valley Junior College in Athens, Texas. Wyatt coached wide receivers and the secondary from 1989 to 1991 before leaving for Sam Houston State.
He started his college career as a wide receiver at Trinity Valley. After playing his first two seasons at Trinity Valley, he transferred to Kansas State, where he lettered as a wide receiver in 1988.
Vote will allow student athletes to work, play
After bitter debate, NCAA takes revolutionary steps
By Doug Tucker The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The NCAA's Division I schools voted yesterday to allow athletes to hold part-time jobs, a revolutionary step that triggered more than an hour of bitter, confused debate.
The move is a radical departure for the NCAA, which earlier in the day put the finishing touches on a vast, new restructuring plan.
The debate on the part-time job measure took on a Keystone Kops appearance when the session was adjourned temporarily and experts huddled on what effect it would have on NCAA bylaws.
"Can we take a break for 15 minutes to get answers to questions?" one delegate asked from the floor.
NCAA
"What questions?" responded Texas Tech's Bob Sweazy, chairman of the session.
"The questions you can't answer," came the reply.
Finally approved by a 169-150 vote, the measure lets Division I athletes hold part-time jobs any time during the academic year. But they can earn only the difference between the value of their scholarship and the full cost of attendance at their school, which can vary greatly from one institution to the next.
For example, if a football scholarship at Oklahoma is valued at $15,000 a year and the cost of attendance for an out-of-state student is set at $18,000, an out-of-state football player could earn up to $3,000.
Letting athletes work during the academic year is a big step for NCAA schools, which have always feared that such a thing would invite cheating as well as create an administrative nightmare.
Alabama president Andrew Sorensen spoke on the fear of abuse. Similar proposals were defeated at other conventions because delegates were concerned that rivals might inflate earnings to attract top prospects. Another argument against the idea was that some schools would gain an advantage because their locations would provide more job opportunities.
"Do you really want to start keeping time cards for your student-athletes at McDonald's?" asked one delegate.
Sorensen was applauded by many delegates at the end of his remarks. But a few moments later, so was Bridget Niland, a member of the student-athlete advisory committee who made an impassioned argument in favor.
"I have great reservations," said Sorensen, who failed in a bid to have the proposal put off until later. "At the beginning of the year, each of us university presidents sign a statement that guarantees unequivocally that our institutions are in control of all aspects of athletics."
"Consider the welfare of the student-athlete. Look at this legislation on the principle of honesty and trust, not fear of abuse," said Niland, who ran track and cross country at the University of Buffalo. "Give us the opportunity to work."
Division I schools, the major athletic programs, will no longer meet once a year under one roof with the smaller schools and vote individually on policy and rules.
While approved by the total of Division I schools, the measure actually was voted down 51-61 by Division I-A, the major powers. But as part of Division I, they also will adopt the new rule.
In contrast, the delegates coasted through a morning session and gave near-unanimous approval to the final pieces of a new structure of the NCAA itself.
The new federated system will take effect on Aug. 1. It will put college presidents and conferences in control.
"I feel very good about this," said Jim Delany, commissioner of the Big 10. "It's not easy to bring about change."
Delegates turned down an attempt to delay the Aug. 1 start-up date for the new system, which guarantees the major football conferences a voting majority in the new governing bodies.
V
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 14,1997
58
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personales
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
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
男 女
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
300s
Merchandise
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advert.
X
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
图
tive '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."
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.
110 Business Personals
WTCS volunteer advocate train informational session will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Sat. Jan. 25 at 10 am. For more info. call 843-333-833.
WTCS volunteer advocate training for battered and formerly battered women info. meeting will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Thursday Jan. 16 at 30 p.m. for more info, call 943-3333.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!!
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120 Announcements
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125 Travel
Men and Women Needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training provided. Interested? Info. Meetings: Wed. Jan. 15, 7pm, or Sun. Jan. 23, 7pm, at Public Library, 814-643-2145. ? 841-234-3145.
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205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning
to help with answering calls on the evening:
m/day; 7:00 - m/day. Call 849-0123
Babysitter wanted for 2 children for occasional evenings. Non-smokers Mint have a car. Refreshments available.
Hiring students to contact alumni. Monday-Thursday 5:49-9:45 pm. $15.15 hr. Call Bronda Silvers at KU Enrollment at 823-8000
Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. New hiring cooks, utilities hot and cool train. Apply in person. New hiring Cooks 1015 fowl work. Apply in person. New hiring Cooks 1015 fowl work.
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with 6 yr. boys, girls, and women. Afternoon classes and weekends. Call (816) 574-3920.
Part-time customer service position at Hertz Car Rental, morning, afternoon, and weekends only.
Anvirmant Manager
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Skilled in Kaptain, Mastercraft, P.O. Box
Lawrence, KS, September 19th
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring driver drivers for
upcoming春游会议. Contact Robert at 843-644-0441.
Contact Robert at 843-644-0441.
Attention Students
Student hourly wanted in budget office. Forms processing, data entry, phone. Prep p.m. 2-4hr. block. good computer skills. Contact Susan in 345 strong For App, and details.
205 Help Wanted
work time employment Mon.-Fri. Some Sat. Clerical work. Flexible hours. Call 842-7244
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed $30 cost. Free gift. 1-900-455-791.
Brockwell Learning Center is hiring a m and e early afternoon teachers assisting. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Call 865-0022 AA/EOE.
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $#/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendy
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Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Must be a graduate degree. Must have a GPA of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $60/周. Call 811-429-3575.
Fine dining, private club has openings for experienced bartenders & servers. Automatic service charge guarantees a percentage of your sales. Close to campus
professional atmosphere.
Apply at Adams University Center 1268 Oread Ave.
Publicly traded company experiencing explosive growth in US and abroad, seeking bilingual indicia in English and Russian, Korean and Russian $1,000-$3,000 /ft
http://www.work-from-home(/doll/ or dcl
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Adams Alumini Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for banniere and security.
daytime & weekend availability preter ...
above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a peanut butter dish, and/or a salad.
age 18+ Apply at 1200.
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a software developer. Materials include design of print and online marketing materials. Web experience a plus. 10-15 hrs/wk, $9.50/hr. Send resume & cover letter to Lawrence Dr., 1871 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence KS 60474.
ATTENTION:
FILM STUDENTS
We are looking for someone interested in editing or producing the content on a feature-length documentary. We prefered but not necessary. Valuable experience with on the job training. Eve 841-0659 www.eve.edu. Eve 841-0659
DESIGN STUDIO
P.O. BOX 10387
KC MQ 64171
EARN 4 FOR YOUR ARTWORK Kansas City Design Studio searching for professional, talented artists. If you can illustrate in a children's book style, fine art style or humor/cartoon style, we'd like to see your work. Send 10 color samples of work with SASO to:
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45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers must have Spanish/English fluency, hourly 7/day. Nice voice. Phone detail, oriental, stellar attendance record, & typing skills req'd. Causal dress, vacation days, paid training. Start calling. Located at 2200 Lakeview Drive call 865-3834 for directions.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE.
Lift Van Drivers. Duties include: Drive the KIU Lift Van, used by students with permanent or temporary disabilities to get the class. $5.50/hour. Hours are: 9:00AM to 10:45AM, Monday Wednesday, and Friday. Applications available at the Applicant Center, 28 Strong Hall, 684-4044. Applied deadline: Friday. 5:00 P.M. January 17, 1997.
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The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Weserve Terrace, Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table, Coffee Shop, Office, Job sites with varying schedules. COME MATCH A JOOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA offers private home Care Aide Program with early A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits include flexible scheduling, visiting Nurses Association, 388 Missouri, Lower call or order 841-6465 for Pat. EEEOE
NKEKSOC has two positions available for Ameri-Corps Members for the Service Learning Internet Corps in Kansas. This project involves developing community networking, network publication and training of teachers with Internet access and training working closely with schools and community members. For further information contact Jm Wheeler or Carole Jweler at jnweeler.kc3.lks.us via e-mail at jweler@kc3.lks.us
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS:** 2 Shipping assistants to start immediately; work w-9 12hr/wk, M-W F afternoons from 1.5 p.m. spring semester & 30 hr/wk M-M summer. Pack and ship at 248 S. 15th St. via UPS and U.S.M; must be able to lift parcels up to 18 lb. & must be enrolled in credit B, $49.70 to start; raise up to $25.15 in comes. Come by 251 W. 15th St. (ph. 864-154) to complete application. Deadline for applications is noon, i/1/77. ECO/AEA or employee.
Juicers Shower gel
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$$. Apply in person, N 13. N, 2nd,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m 841-4122
205 Help Wanted
*STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER Deadline: 12/14/-97. Salary: $6,800-$8,500/hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, partitions and databases. Utilize training consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and networking seminars. Developing and writing enterprise-ready user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications and networked systems. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to AmRt, Personnel Assistant, Computer Com
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hoys available are 7:00 AM thru 1:30 PM Monday through Friday in campus buildings, streets and facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will be required to complete a required English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrolled) with a valid driver license. Parking Department office and set up an interview.
Earn cash on the spot
Lawn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb 10-97.
405 For Rent
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300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
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340 Auto Sales
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3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with garage, Fireplace, Fenced yard. For more info call 408-292-5668. More info call 408-292-5668.
400s Real Estate
Two bed, bath, infirmart apt. Full size wd,
shelter, private parking. For more info call 841-8486.
pets, private parking. For more info call 841-8486.
One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today
2 bdrm duplex. W/D hookup
All appliances. 1 pet
$465/m. 748-4127
405 For Rent
Available now. Sublease; room w/ kitchen
$250/month, utilities paid. 2 min. walk to campus
832-9511.
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
832-2116
11th and Miss
OnKUBus Route
FLATS
3 Hot Tubs
Move In Now...
MOVE IN NOW...
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
water paid
One Month Free Rent
Exercise Room
405 For Rent
call or stop by today
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
841-7726
Shannon Plaza
F. Subuser wanted to share 8 DBP abt-
+/-1/4 /+/-1/4 /D/W, D, W, 2 Bath - Csh-769-4185
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Home
Visit the following locations
designed with you in mind.
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
2 Pools
Hanover Place
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold · 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Volleyball Court
Regents Court 19th & Mass * 749-5255
- On KU Bus Route with
Sundance
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
4 stops on property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
Mon.-Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Call 843-73333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
- Washer/Dryer
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE
FREE RENT!
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
-2 bedroom apartments and
-studios
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
small pets welcome on KU bus route
Hookups Available
Park25
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term1
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
--between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, caid or Visa.
405 For Rent
405 For Rent
N/S Female needed ASAP $159/mo+1/4
A/B male needed ASAP $360/mo +1/4 & tennis court
Own bdm & bdm. Call 841-762-8941
Studio apt w/large kitchen-all utilities paid
Walk to campus & downstairs $151/mo.
Room rates vary. Call
Three bd. iba, rab, 2 car garage. Stove &
Bathroom. Beds, wash, dryers, refrigerator
& depot. Capital (911) 855-4362, leave.
Bedroom.
Sublet or rent: it can be remodeled garage 1kg from campus. $135 mmo (vegetable) + utilities
Sublease. 2 bdrm. 1 bath apt., low rent, 13th and Vermont, A/C, dishwasher, newly painted, new campus, dryer water hookup. Avail Jan 1. Call 841-0987.
430 Roommate Wanted
N/S/Female (pref graded to) to share quiet BR bgt, furn on安.启 bt on nt 绣是 OK w/ ok/ w, furn on安.启 bt on nt 绣是 OK w/ ok/ w.
--between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, caid or Visa.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
building, large basement, 1200 sq.
black yellow light on bus on campus. $315-$600.
Female roommates wanted share two bedroom
roommate payments + 1/2 month. Non-smoker
premium. $135-$185.
Gay male and friendly dog have room in southeast house for non-moking dog. $250 includes pet name tag.
Two women seek non-smoking third person to
hold them. Beginning Feb. 20, 1998/mo +/-1.2 utilities, $35.
Begins Feb. 20, 1998/mo +/-1.2 utilities, $35.
405 For Rent
- Three bedrooms, two full baths
Semester move-in special
BEST HOME LIVING
SOUTH POINTE ParkVillas
- Managed by Southpointe office
NEXT to
San Antonio-
Call to reach
Call for Appt. 843-6446
--between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, caid or Visa.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
e Probound 984.405%
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will
Classified Information and order form
You will receive an order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ada that is billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Collection Date:
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
customer rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**Redundancy:**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Rates per line per day
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.90</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.60</td></tr><tr><td>8-14 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 entertainments
130 entertainment
140 lost a fund 300 for sale
265 helped wwld 304 sales sale
225 professional services 308 miscellaneous
225 jvies services
140 lost & found
265 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
379 want to buy
405 for rent
430 recommend wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date of begins. ___ total days in paper ___
Total days in paper
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me:___ Phone:___-___
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
0
6B
Tuesday. January 14. 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Women's 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 Jan. 12, total points based on 25 points for a first-place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and last week's ranking:
1. Connecticut (37) 14-0 1,019 Pv 1
2. Old Dominion (2) 13-1 979 2
3. Stanford (1) 16-1 948 3
4. Georgia 11-2 896 5
5. Alabama (1) 13-2 870 6
6. Louisiana Tech 14-2 778 4
7. Vanderbilt 12-2 774 8
8. Virginia 11-3 688 13
9. Tennessee 11-6 635 9
10. North Carolina 12-1 585 16
11. Kansas 12-2 573 15
12. Clemson 12-2 475 20
13. Arkansas 12-2 468 10
14. Texas Tech 9-4 434 7
15. N. Carolina Tech 11-5 413 11
16. Texas 8-3 396 12
17. LSU 13-0 386 12
18. W. Kentucky 10-3 337 19
19. Duke 10-3 301 14
20. Wisconsin 10-3 240 17
21. Notre Dame 10-3 238 17
22. Auburn 10-4 181 18
23. Stephen F. Austin 13-2 181 23
24. Florida 12-4 116 25
25. DePaul 9-2 114 24
Others receiving votes: San Francisco 48, Colorado 47, Illinois 46, Nebraska 28, Oregon 25, Arizona 12, Michigan St. 19, Southern California 16, Toledo 12, Maryland 11, Mississippi 10, Colorado St. 9, Oklahoma St. 9, Penn St. 7, James Madison 3, Tulane 3, Michigan 2, George Washington 1, Montana 1, Portland 1, UCLA 1.
Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press' college basketball owl fared Monday:
1. Kansas (17-0) beat No. 8 Iowa State 60-
    1. Next, we connecticut at the Hartford
    2. NC State 45-30
2. Wake Forest (12-0) did not play. Next vs.
Virginia. Wednesdav.
3. Clemson (14-1) did not play. Next: at No. 11
Maryland, Wednesday.
4. Cincinnati (11-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Tamale at Riverfront Coliseum. Thursday.
5. Kantucky (14-2) did not play. Next at No.
23 Georgia. Tuesday
21 Georgia, Tuesday.
6. Arizona (10-2) did not play. Next: at South-
west.
7. Minnesota (15-1) did not play. Next: at illinois. Tuesday.
8. Iowa state (11-2) lost to No. 1 Kansas 80-67.
Next at Colorado Saturday.
9. Uttah (10-2) did not play. Next: at Southern Methodist, Thursday.
Won host. No play.
10. Louisville (13-1) did not play. Next: vs.
11. Maryland (14-1) did not play. Next: vs. No.
3 Clemson, Wednesday.
12. New Mexico (13-2) did not play. Next: at Tulsa, Thursday.
13. Duke (12-4) beat Campbell 84-59. Next:
vs. North Carolina-Greensboro at Greensboro
College, Wednesday.
14. Xavier, Ohio (11-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Twainville/Brighton Coliseum Thursday.
15. Stanford (10-2) did not play. Next at No.
24 Oregon, Thursday.
16. Villanova (12-3) did not play. Next: at Notre Dame, Tuesday.
17. Indiana (14-3) did not play. Next: at Northwest. Wednesday
18. Michigan (11-4) did not play. Next: vs. Purdue.
Thursday.
19. Boston College (11-2) beat Georgetown 81-74. Next: vs. Fairfield at New Haven Coliseum Wednesday.
20. Mississippi (11-3) did not play. Next: at
Mississippi State, Wednesday.
21. Georgia (12-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 5
Kentucky. Tuesday.
22. North Carolina (9-4) did not play, Next: vs.
North Carolina State, Wednesday.
23. texas (8-4) did not play. Next: at Texas
A&M. Wednesday.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HONLULU — Rosters for the Jan. 19 Hula
Bowl:
Hula Roud Doctors
TV
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
(All Times Central)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 14
6:30 P.M.
(All times Central)
ESPN — College basketball, Minneapolis at Illinois
ESPN2 — College basketball, Villanova at Notre Dame
7pm.
ESPN2 — College basketball,
UMass at St. Bonaventure
TNT — Pro basketball, New York at Houston
8:30 p.m.
ESPN — College basketball, Ken-
hart University
lucky at Georgia
11:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Open
Coach Lou Holtz, Notre Dame
Offense
Wide receivers: Rae Curran, Colorado; James Kidd, Colorado; Brian Manning, Stanford; Dedric Ward, Northern mae; Marcus Wiring, Wyoming; Kaipa McGuire, BYU.
NORTH
Tight ends. Josh Wilcox, Oregon; O.J. Santiago, Kent St.
Tackles: Scott Rehberg, Central Michigan; Tony Ramirez, Northern Colorado; Tim Kohn, Iowa St.
Running backs: Aba Wilson, Utah St.; Randy Kinder, Notre Dame; Archie Amerson, Northern Arizona; Brian Schuster, Nebraska; Akil King, Oregon St.
Defense
Centers; Pat Auguga, Iowa St.; David Kempfert, Montana.
Quarterbacks: Koy Detem, Colorado; Steve Sarkesian, BYU; Beau Morgan, Air Force.
Guards; Chris Naeole, Colorado; Barry Sims. Utah.
Placekicker/Punter: Sean Reali, Syracuse.
Ends: Nathan Davis, Indiana; Matt Finkes,
Ohio St. Bill Impey, Iowa.
Tackles: Cameron Curry, Air Force; Myron Elzy, Central (Ohio) St.; Matt Rice, Northwestern; Jeff Kaufwal, Utah.
Linebackers: Greg Ballasari, Ohio St.; Lyon Cobbins, Notre Dame; Inkley Alega, Washington; Kinnon Tatum, Notre Dame; Berry Berry, Notre Dame; Sale Sales, Wichita Falls; Nate Halehle, Syracuse.
Backs: Tom Knight, Iowa; Kevin Abrams, Syracuse; Joe Gordon, Kansas St.; Mike Logan, West Virginia; Gordon Gillard, Ball St.; Steve Rosga, Colorado; Vann Washington, West Virginia; Kim Herring Penn St.
SOUTH
Coach Bobby Bowden, Florida St.
Wide receivers: Isaac Byrd, Kansas; Wayne Messam, Florida St.; Kalief Muhammad, Baylor; Chris Miller, USC.
PRO BASKETBALL
Tight ends: Freddie Jones, North Carolina;
John Alred, USC; Ron Lashinski, Army.
Tackles: Derek Leinen, Oklahoma St.; Dennis Whitmore, UNLV; Adam Meadows, Georgia; Rusty Jones, LSU.
Guards: Leonard Thomas, Auburn; Donnie Young, Florida; Chad Bates, Florida St.; Casey Jones, Texas Tech.
Centers: Jeff Mitchell, Florida; K.C. Jones, Miami; BillBall Clinton, Virginia Tech.
Quarterbacks; Danny Wuerffel, Florida; Brad
Otton, USC.
Running backs: David Thompson, Oklahoma St.; James Alkiah, Oklahoma; Shon Mitchell, Texas; Duce Salley, South Carolina; Danyell Feruson, Miami; Emami Smith, Clemson.
Placekicker/Punter: Andy Russ, Mississippi St.
Ends: Kenny Holmes, Miami; Van Tuine, Arl
remsen, Northwest Coast.
Defense
National Basketball Association
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Tackles: Rick Terry, North Carolina; Connell
Spain, Florida; St. Joe; Salave, Arizona.
W    L    W   L    Pct  GB
New York  26    9    .743  —
Miami  26    10    .722  ½
Washington  19    16    .542  7
Orlando  14    18    .438  10½
New Jersey  9    24    .273  16
Boston  8    25    .242  17
Philadelphia  8    27    .229  18
Chicago 31 4 886 —
Detroit 21 8.765 4 1/2
Atlanta 22 11 667 8
Cleveland 21 14 600 10
Charlotte 20 16 556 11 1/2
Milwaukee 18 17 514 13
Indiana 16 17 485 14
Toronto 12 23 343 19
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 27 | 9 | 7.00 |
| Utah | 24 | 12 | .667 | 3 |
| Minnesota | 16 | 19 | .457 | 10½ |
| Dallas | 12 | 21 | .364 | 13½ |
| San Antonio | 12 | 25 | .265 | 18 |
| Denver | 9 | 27 | .250 | 18 |
| Vancouver | 7 | 29 | .194 | 20 |
L.A. Lakers 27 10 .730 —
Seattle 26 11 .703 1
Portland 19 16 .543 7
Sacramento 15 22 .405 12
L.A. Clippers 14 21 .400 12
Golden State 13 21 .382 12½
Phoenix 12 21 .383 14½
Orlando 114, New Jersey 111
Uptown 91, Philadelphia 96, OT
Miami 98, Washington 95
Atlanta 93, Cleveland 79
Phoenix 105, Dallas 98
Charlotte 102, Denver 100, OT
Golden State at Boston, 6 p.m.
Minnesota at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Houston, 7 p.m.
Monday's Games
Tuesday's Games
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Glance
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
| | W L | T L | Pts 14 | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 26 13 | 13 | 574 | 109 |
| Florida | 22 11 | 19 | 532 | 124 |
| N.Y. Rangers | 23 19 | 16 | 534 | 162 |
| New Jersey | 21 16 | 15 | 479 | 109 |
| Washington | 19 20 | 5 | 433 | 120 |
| Tampa Bay | 17 20 | 6 | 404 | 126 |
| N.Y. Islands | 13 21 | 9 | 351 | 129 |
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 23 15 | 5 | 51 | 161 | 135 |
| Buffalo | 22 17 | 5 | 49 | 130 | 120 |
| Montreal | 17 20 | 8 | 42 | 147 | 154 |
| Hartford | 17 19 | 7 | 41 | 128 | 141 |
| Boston | 16 21 | 6 | 38 | 127 | 157 |
| Ottawa | 16 21 | 8 | 34 | 127 | 157 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L  T Pts GF GA
Dallas  25 16 13 129 108
Detroit  21 15 7 49 134 98
Phoenix  19 21 4 42 120 141
St. Louis  19 22 4 42 127 146
Chicago  17 22 8 42 121 127
Toronto  17 27 0 34 127 156
Pacific Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 26 10 | 8 | 60 | 101 |
| Edmonton | 20 21 | 4 | 44 | 145 |
| Vancouver | 20 21 | 1 | 41 | 136 |
| Anaheim | 17 21 | 5 | 39 | 124 |
| Calgary | 16 23 | 5 | 37 | 110 |
| Los Angeles | 16 23 | 4 | 36 | 118 |
| San Jose | 15 22 | 5 | 35 | 107 |
Late Game Not Included
Monday's Games
Late Game Not Included Ottawa 4. Boston 3
Ottawa 4, Boston 3
Dallas 2, Montreal 1
N.Y. Islanders 4, N.Y. Rangers 2
Washington 6, Toronto 3
Tampa Bay 2, Chicago 0
Phoenix at San Jose (n)
NISSAN PATHFINDER PRESENTS
WARREN MILLER'S
SNOWRIDERS
evian
January 17, 1997
9:15-11:30
at Cinemark 10 at Rosana Square
$1 off w/KU ID
Co sponsored by Gallion's Trading Co.,
Kansas City Kansas
All proceeds go to
Harvester Community Food Network
TREMORS
Lawrence Premiere Dance Club 729 New Hampshire Open wed - Sat 8:00 p.m- 2:00 a.m. 18 to get in/21 to drink Available for Private Parties
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS & SCOREKEEPERS WANTED
Thur. - LADIES NIGHT No cover Ladies 21 and over all night * .25 draws, $1 pitchers, 1.00 wells.
Sat. - Retro 70's & 80's until 10 p.m./Top 40 after Chips and salsa nite 7:30-9:00 $1.75 domestic/$2.25 wells/Long Islands $3.00
Please attend the first meeting on Jan. 19 at 8:00 p.m. in 156 Robinson. Other meetings will follow during the week.
If you have any questions, contact the Recreation Services office at 864-3546; 208 Robinson.
Officials start at $4.95 per game Scorekeepers start at $4.75 per game
Fri. - No cover until 10 p.m. for 21 and older $1.50 domestic/$2.00 imports/$2.25 wells
Wet-T-Shirt Contests
Weekly Specials
Every Wednesday Night $100 Grand Prize and many other prizes given away
Play begins Jan. 27
Wed. - No cover until 10 p.m.for 21 & over *
$1 anything * (domestic and Wells)
One Thursday Each Month
-Call For Details 838-4623-
Special Events
18
No experience needed
Bikini Revue
*Excluding Special Events
We're Here For You!
P
When you need us:
WE'RE HERE FOR YOU!
- HIV testing
- Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home.
- Birth control
- Pregnancy testing
- Abortion services
- Pap tests
DON'T TELL YOUR MOMMA
- STD testing & treatment
(913) 832-0281
1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS
(913) 832-0281
Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND.TX
beachfront
Chuillage
TOLL FREE CENTRAL RESERVATIONS 1-800-SUNCHASE
"Tree Charlie's T-Shirt
for the 2,100 to book"
"together... we're going place"
THE WEB AT THE :www.sunchest.com
SHRUBBLE BREWERY
S
Sheraton Fiesta
South Padre Island
BEACH RESORT
Breakers that Know How to Break...
Break at the Best...Let's Party!!!
SPRING BREAK 97
Beachside Condominiums &
Rooms Available
For Reservations & Information Call
1800-2224-4100 1800-2126-6515
BANGKOK HOSPITALITY CENTER
Padre South
PARKS
For Reservations call:
1-800-292-7704
210-761-6511
Located on ten acres beachfront
Spring Break & Coca-Cola Party Headquarters
Radisson.
The hottest place to Padre!
SURF THE NET AND ENTER THE ISLAND SWEEPSTAKES FIND AZTEC-TEX ON THE WEB
SUNSHINE
Right on the beach! Reserve your place before February 1, 1997, and we'll cut 10% off your rate!
Island Reservation Service
Rooms are going fast. Call 210-761-4951 today!
Padre South, 1500 Gulf Boulevard, Padre Island, TX 78592
210-761-4951 fax 210-761-4951 xt. 116
Our friendly agents can help accommodate you and your amigos this Spring Break.
STARBUCKS
outset rate efficiencies = 3 bedroom deluxe condos + trip transfers from airport
1-rated 892-6926 P.O. Box 3469 = SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX 78597
THE NATIONAL FILM EXPOSITION
Radisson.
RESORT SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
For Reservations & Information Call
1-800-531-7405 | 1-210-761-5401
http://www.hotelsbeyond.com/
Take A Break...It's Spring Break! Blast Off for the Holidays at the "Best" Beachside Inn.
RATES STARTING AT
$ 99.00
per nt.*
Spring Break '97
ALGERIA
Holiday Sdn
SunSpree Resort
SunSpree Resort
South Padre Island
Water, Restaurant and Bar,
Tennis Courts, Water Sports,
A 12-Story Hotel with Standard
Rooms, Kitchenettes, and
Suites. Also Two and Three
Bedroom Condominiums.
A Complete Tropical Resort Directly on the Beach
Featuring the Beachside Cabana Bay, the Largest
Indoor Dance Club on the Island. Great Pool Area
surrounded by Cascading
Bahía Mar
Marital and
couples care center
1
BAHIA MAR RESORT 800-90-PADRE
6309 PADRE Lake, South Padre Island, Texas
*Price must be based on island size, 2 weeks, residence 3 eight
days. Other restrictions apply. Offer applies at Management Bureau.
Ramadan: Muslim students fast during the day to observe holy month. Page 5B
Earl: LSU's star will join the Kansas men's basketball squad next year. Page 1B
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
******************3-DIGIT 620
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 5247
TOPEKA, KS 66201-2205
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 77
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Student's car recovered undamaged in Kansas City
Yesterday police recovered a KU student's stolen vehicle that was abandoned on a street in Kansas City, Kan.
SOURCE: The National Weather Service
Chris Keary, a KU police sergeant,
said that the 1995 Honda Passport
was undamaged and remains in driv-
able condition.
Police notified owner Jason Hoeft, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman, shortly after vehicle's recovery.
The car was stolen from the faculty parking lot east of McColum Hall Sunday evening after 8 p.m. When Heeft and his girlfriend returned to the lot around 11:30 p.m., they found only an empty parking space.
Temperatures in Lawrence have decreased rapidly since the beginning of the month.
= High
= Low
Days of January
Though the car will be returned to its owner, the purse and CDs also stolen with the vehicle are still reported missing.
Police are still investigating the incident, and there are no known suspects at this time.
Kansan Staff Report
Democratic proposals defy custom, call for cuts
Angie Kuhn/KANSAN
WASHINGTON — In an unexpected move, Senate Democratic leader Tom Daschle intends to propose modest capital gains tax cuts as part of a party agenda for the new Congress, officials said Tuesday.
In addition to those cuts — for investors in small businesses and for small farmers approaching retirement age — Daschle is expected to announce support for steps to make Individual Retirement Accounts available to more taxpayers.
So Republicans will let Clinton make the first move. Even as they promise to work with Democrats on any serious balanced-budget efforts, Republicans welcome the prospect of Clinton sweating Medicare and Medicaid cuts.
Clinton is forced by political reality to introduce a balanced budget and, aides say, bound by economic forces to cut Medicare and Medicaid to do it.
The tax measure is one of 10 pieces of legislation that Daschle will introduce later this month in a package designed to showcase Senate Democratic priorities. The bills were outlined in a document marked "working draft" and distributed to Democratic senators at a private caucus last week as "works in progress."
Daschle was traveling in his home state of South Dakota during the day and not available for comment.
-The Associated Press
Daschle's predecessor as Democratic leader, former Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, successfully led a filibuster several years ago against a far costlier and less targeted capital gains tax cut from the Bush administration than Daschle is expected to recommend.
The tax proposals are politically significant. When it comes to capital gains cuts, it is customarily Republicans in favor and Democrats resisting them as unwarranted breaks for the wealthy.
Medicare, Medicaid cuts required for budget
ICE STATION LAWRENCE
WASHINGTON — After Republican plans to hold back Medicare and Medicaid, President Clinton is taking his own scalpel to the programs.
The president proposed similar reductions in 1995 and 1996, but deeper cuts offered by GOP lawmakers allowed Clinton to declare himself the election-year champion of health care.
"Mediscare! Mediscare! Mediscare!" Republican rival Bob Dole said in his campaign. Few people realized that Clinton wanted to cut the health care programs, Republicans said.
The harsh chill of winter all but vanished after a freak snowstorm in October. But just as students settled into the mild December weather, temperatures plummeted from the 60's to the single digits. The Arctic blast has forced many to change the way they live their lives.
1984.
Amy Martin (left), Manhattan sophomore, and Jeff Johnson, Louisburg senior, bundle up to brave the bitter cold.
Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN
Winter weather chills checkbooks
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
It's cold outside and those students living off campus may pay for it with higher gas bills this month.
Gas bills for typical household customers could increase by 10 to 12 percent in the Lawrence area, said Mike Driscoll, customer service director for Kansas Public Service.
In Kansas City and Topeka, natural gas users will see an increase of approximately 7 percent, said Robin Lampe, Kansas Power and Light spokeswoman.
The unusually cold weather in October and November created a high demand for natural gas nationwide and a shorter supply of the gas yanked up the prices in the market, Driscoll said.
The impact of the price increase could be serious since users are already using more gas due to the weather. The increase in gas bills
was particularly significant from November to December.
Sara Nissen, Overland Park
senior, said that her gas bill for
December was $56, a $10 increase
since November.
Driscoll said that KPS customers sometimes did not recognize they used more gas because of the colder weather.
"I am definitely not happy about it, but you cannot do anything about it. You just have to pay," Nissen said.
"If your bill for December has increased by $10 from the bill for November, I think that's pretty good," Driscoll said. "We have other customers who have to pay $40 more in December and $100 more in January."
But why did the bills go so high when residents were out for vacation?
Driscoll explained that gas was
still being used every day to keep the water pipes and furnaces from freezing, even when residents were not in their apartments.
"Even if you set the temperature 5 degrees lower, you won't see a huge decrease in your gas bill," he said.
Driscoll said that KPS had no control over the price increase. The only cost the company can pass along to its customers is the cost for maintenance. Usage plays a major part in the bills.
Driscoll and Lampe recommended that students consult with service assistants if they have problems with their payments. The companies offer a variety of payment plans by which users can reduce the impact of increases.
"The earlier you consult with our customer services, the more options we have," Driscoll said. "We recommend you to call us as soon as possible if you have any problem with payment."
Local gyms provide more indoor hoop space
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
As temperatures drop and people head inside, physical fitness options are reduced.
There are fewer exercising options in Lawrence during the winter months when outside games like football, soccer and tennis become uncomfortable and difficult to play.
Many people turn to basketball for indoor exercise, but at Robinson Center, where many students go to play, the courts can become crowded and the wait can be long.
"The lines go from one team waiting, to five or six during the winter," Pat O'Brien, Western Springs, Ill., senior said.
Bob Lockwood, Robinson Center facilities director, said that he did what he could to provide more playing opportunities by using many of the courts for half-court games.
O'Brien said that he went to Robinson to play basketball two or three times a week when the weather was cold, but that during the spring and summer, when the temperatures are higher, he and other basketball players usually play on outside courts to enjoy the weather.
"We open the courts mainly for the adult population of Lawrence to use and get some exercise."
Ernie Shaw
superintendent of facilities maintenance for Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
Luckily for these basketball maniacs, the City of Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department, in cooperation with U.S.D. 497
"Basketball is basketball mania here in Kansas," he said.
However, he said that it was normal for the number of players on the courts to increase during the winter, especially because of the popularity of basketball.
"We get a lot of use out of the courts we have," he said.
provides a relief for these problems.
In addition to the daytime open gyms offered all week at the Community Building, 115 W. 11th St., and the Holcom Park Recreation Center, 2700 W. 27th St., five local public elementary schools provide evening open gyms for the public from Jan. 13 to March 22, Monday through Thursday.
He said he did not know when the tradition of open courts started, but that it had been around for at least the 21 years he has worked for the Parks and Recreation Department.
"We open the courts mainly for the adult population of Lawrence to use and to get some exercise," said Ernie Shaw, superintendent of facilities maintenance for Lawrence Parks and Recreation.
Usually there are enough people at the courts for a good basketball game, he said.
Shaw said that the Holcom center and the Community Building were not open at night because city basketball leagues used the courts.
"This is something we do every year, so there are people out there who expect it to happen," Shaw said.
Warming up out of the cold
■ Kennedy School, 1605 Davis Rd.: Mondays and Wednesdays, 8:30 to 10 p.m. (excluding Jan. 20).
Winter Open Gym Free Play Schedule:
Sunflower School, 2621 Inverness Dr.: Tuesdays and Wednesdays; 8:30-10 p.m. (excluding Feb. 5, Feb. 26, March 5, and March 19).
Cordley Elementary, 1837 Vermont St.: Volleyball-Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8-10 p.m. (excluding Jan, 16).
Community Building, 115 W. 11th St.: Monday through Friday, 1:30-5 p.m.
Beginning Saturday, Jan 18, weekend times will be Sundays, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
cross court only; Sundays, 12:30-2:30
p.m., cross court only and 2:30-4:30
p.m., full court only.
Holcom Park Recreation Center, 2700 W. 27th St.: Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, 2:30-6 p.m.; Sunday, 1:4-30 p.m.
Center expands to find grants for departments
y Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
A planned expansion of the University of Kansas' research foundation may help departments find more funding for research.
The foundation, called the Center for Research, Inc. (CRINC), currently helps secure and administer grants and contracts in the natural sciences. However, its role will soon expand to serve all of the University's research departments.
Previously, departments in the humanities and the social sciences did not benefit from the assistance of a foundation.
A foundation is useful in gaining funding because it helps departments to apply for grants and contracts, and to handle administrative duties after those grants and contracts are received.
Barbara Armbrister, the associate director of the center, said that having a comprehensive foundation for all of the University would be beneficial to research programs.
"It can stimulate collaboration between departments and schools that hadn't cooperated before," she said.
Howard Mossberg, interim vice chancellor of research and public service, said that over the next 20 to 50 years, the expanded foundation will help increase the amount of research done at the University.
The advantage of channeling research funds through a foundation is that money earned for research can be reinvested to allow for additional projects.
"When we receive contracts and grants, we get some overhead to compensate us for the administration of the grant," Mossberg said. "A lot of that can be retained by the institution, so we have developed mechanisms to reinvest this and provide capital to begin new projects which will, in turn, lead to proposals and more support."
In addition to taking over CRINC's role, Armbrister said that the foundation will assume some of the functions of the Office of Research and Public Service and of
the Research Support and Grants Administration.
The foundation, which will receive no University funding, is scheduled to begin operating by January 1,1998.
The foundation will be led by Chancellor Robert Hemenway, who acts as chief executive officer. The role of president and chief operating officer will be filled by the vice chancellor of research and public service. The chancellor is currently searching to fill this position.
Armbrister said that no jobs would be lost in the transition. However, there is a possibility that new positions may be needed within the foundation.
TODAY
INDEX
Television...2A
Opinion...4A
National News...6A
Features...8A
World News...7A
Scoreboard...2B
Classifieds...7B
CHANCE OF SNOW
High 29°
Low 8°
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Wednesdav. Januarv 15. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
29
8
CAMPUS EVENTS
Cloudy with a chance of snow. Temperatures won't climb above freezing.
THURSDAY
18 15
Sunny but staying cold.
MOON
FRIDAY
25 -2
Not a cloud expected, which will make for brisk evening temperatures
ON CAMPUS
Note: All On Campus forms that were submitted last semester need to be resubmitted for this semester.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present a University Forum. The History of the University of Kansas, from noon to 1 p.m. today at Ecumenical Church 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
SL Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
ST. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
KU Tae Twn Do Club will meet from 6:30 to 3:0pm, today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Caron at 842-9112.
**Arnesty International will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey@b647-1631.**
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor Human Sexuality in Everyday
Life, taught by Dennis Dalley, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at today at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Grecian Drive for more information, call Karen at 843-0987.
Jayhawker Campus Miniatures will meet at 8 onight at the Front Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996.
ON THE RECORD
Two seats were cut out of a KU student's vehicle parked in the 1700 block of West 24 Street between 7 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. The chairs were valued at $150.
A KU student's car was damaged in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street between 2:20 and 8 a.m. Sunday, Lawrence police said. The damage done to the side wall of the 1969 Chevy Blazer's tire was estimated at $100.
A KU student's car was vandalized in the 1600 block of Edgehill Drive between 10 p.m. and midnight Friday, Lawrence police said. The damage to the shattered rear window of the 1986 Honda Accord was estimated at $400.
A KU student's gold band ring, valued at $300, was stolen in the 700 block of East 22nd Street between 10:15 p.m. Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday.
A KU student's car tag, valued at $5,
was stolen from his vehicle Friday,
Lawrence police said.
A KU student's car window was damaged in the 2300 block of Hawthorn Drive between 2:30 and 2:45 a.m. Friday, Lawrence police said. The total damage was estimated at $300.
A KU student's car windows were damaged in the 1200 block of Ohio Street between 9:30 p.m. last Wednesday and 10:45 a.m. Thursday, Lawrence police said. Damage to the 1990 Geo Prism was estimated at $200.
■ KU student's Jayhawer Towers apartment was burglarized during winter break, KU police said. Police said there were no other signs of forced entry. About $550 worth of stereo equipment and Sega games were taken from the apartment.
A KU student's home in the 1200 block of Ohio Street was burglarized during winter break, Lawrence police said. A color television, videocassette recorder and stereo system with a total value of $826 were reported stolen.
A KU student's two-carat diamond tennis bracelet was stolen from his residence in the 1200 block of 1201 Vantuyl Drive between 1:30 p.m. Dec. 28 and 5 p.m. Dec. 30.
A KU student's apartment was burglarized in the 400 block of Graystone Drive Dec. 28 between 1:10 p.m. and midnight. The stolen items were valued at $2,095.
A KU student's car tires were punctured in the 1100 block of Kentucky Street between 9:30 p.m. Dec. 29 and 11:30 a.m. Dec. 30. Damage was estimated at $80.
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 15, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ Sentinel "Hear No Evil" ❷ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Babyton ⁵ "The Summoning" Martin ❺ Bzzll Cops ❻ Universe
Bevery Hills, 90210 ❹ Parly of Five (In Stereo) News ❻ News ❻ H. Patrol Cheers ❻ Extra ❻
KCTV ❷ Nanny ❹ Coast to Coast ❹ Orleans (In Stereo) News ❻ Late Show (In Stereo) Selfield ❻
KSOS ❸ Health Check News Plus News Plus News Plus Silhouettes News Plus
KCPT ❹ Searching for the Maya Live From Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT ❹ Wings ❹ Chicago Sons Newradio Meni-Badly Law & Order "Legacy" News tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (In Stereo)
KMBC ❹ Grace Under Coach R) ❹ Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live News Roseanne罗恩娜 MA*A*M*A*A*
KTUW ❹ Live From Lincoln Center: New York Philharmonic Bill T. Jones; StillHere Natureacure Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBNW ❹ Nanny ❹ Coast to Coast ❹ Orleans (In Stereo) News College basketball Texas at Texas A&M.
KTKA ❹ Grace Under Coach R) ❹ Drew Carey Ellen Primetime Live News Selinfeld Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
A&E ❶ Biography: Larry Flynt American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order "Coma" Biography: Lary Flynt
CNBC ❷ Equal Time Hardball Riversave Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
CNNH ❹ Prime News inside Politics Larry King Live World Daytime Sports Illus. Moneyline NEWS Night showbiz
COM ❹ Absolutely Absolutely Fabulous "Fear" Absolutely Dream On Mendosa Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Elephants Discover Magazine (R) What If Martin L. King Wild Discovery: Elephants Discover Magazine (R)
ESPN ❹ (6:00) College篮球 College篮球: Burgars at West Virginia (Live) Sportscenter Hawaii Sports Horse
HIST ❹ Desert Storm (R) True Action Adventures (R) Weapon's at War Year by Year "1400" Desert Storm (R)
LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries "Manhunt: Search for the Night Stalker" "1989, Drama Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV ❹ Prime Time (In Stereo) Best of World Real World Real World Idiot Savings Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo)
SCIFI ❹ Tekwar "Telabek" Forever Knight (In Stereo) Sightings (In Stereo) Time Trax (R) Telaw "Telabek"
TLC ❹ Pop Science History of Rock 'n' Roll (R) History of Rock 'n' Roll (R) SeaTek (R) Pop Science History of Rock 'n' Roll (R)
TNT ❹ "Surviving the Game" **1994, Suspense** Ic.T "The Philadelphia Experiment II" **1993** Brad Johnson "Surviving the Game" **1994**
USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote "Dying to Remember" **1993, Suspense** Melissa Gilbert Skilt Stalkers (In Stereo) Weird Sci. Big Date
VH1 ❹ Big 80s Bandstand Archives T-Break Film Big 80s Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Soul of VH1
WGN ❹ Sister, Sister Nick Fricker Wayns Bayros Jamie Foxx News (In Stereo) Weaqwey "The Loose Cannon" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ NBA Basketball: Orlando Magic at Dallas Mavericks, (Live) Inside-NBA "In the Line of Duty: The F.B.J. Murders" ***1988, Drama)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "The Net" **%** 1/2 (1955, Suspense) Sandra Bullock PG-13 **Larry Sanders Bad of Taxes Confessions" Broken Arrow" **%** 1/2 (1996) John Travolta.
MAX ❹ Naked Souls ***1995** Pamela Anderson *R" Men With a Gun ***%** 1995 Michael Madsen "The Advocate" **%** 1993 Colin Firth *R" Silencers'
SNOW ❹ "Never Talk to Strangers" **1995** Rierson *Night Eye, Fatal Penalty ***%** 1998 Under the Hula Moon *R" ***1995) Stephen Baldwin *R"
TV TONIGHT
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
UDKI, like the rest of the Kansan, is ready for another semester. We will continue our most popular feature, the Newstand. Expect to see the University Daily Kansan online by noon each day. Throughout the semester, we will continue to grow. Future sites include an expanded Health & Fitness and a Virtual Tour of the campus.
841-PLAY
1029 Massachusetts
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.
Country Club Plaza $ ^{*}$, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood "Ladies' selections only at the Country Club Plaza location.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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.
HAROLD'S
LOOK FOR THE RED X TAGS & SIGNS!
EXAMPLE: Original price $70, it's on sale for $39.90... take an extra 20% off...your price is just $31.92!
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Now 'til Jan. 26th, save even more on select men's & ladies' clothing by deducting an X.TRA 20% from the markdown price of items already reduced 25% to 50%!
HAROLD'S REDX SALE
What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES?
Library Orientation Tours
Staff tour guides will introduce information resources and services available through the University of Kansas Libraries. Scheduled tours are approximately 45-60 minutes long.
Watson Library (Main Lobby)
Wednesday, January 15th 5:00 p.m.
Friday, January 17th 10:00 a.m.
Saturday, January 18th 1:00 p.m.
Tuesday, January 21st 7:00 p.m.
Thomas Gorton Music Library (448 Murphy Hall) Friday, January 17th 2:00 p.m.
T.R. Smith Map Collection (1<sup>th</sup> Floor, Anschutz Library)
Thursday, January 16<sup>th}$
1:00 p.m.
Library Workshops
The Libraries' workshop series will again be part of the Instruction Program in the spring semester. The workshops scheduled for January are as follows:
- Electronic Access to Government Information Participants in this workshop will learn access and search techniques for a wide array of government information, including sources made available via the World Wide Web and the Government Document Library's Local Area Network server.
Tuesday, January 28 10:00-12:00 Clark Lab
- Finding Information on the World Wide Web
- Finding information on the World Wide Web Participants in this session will learn to use several different guides and search tools with the goal of making the most of the Web's resources.
Thursday, Jan. 30
The other available workshops are currently taking reservations, and several will have waiting lists (indicated by an asterisk) to further accommodate those unable to obtain a space immediately.
AIDS/HIV Resources $ ^{*} $ ; Theatrical Web $ ^{*} $ ; Collections of the Clendening History of Medicine Library; Exploring Multicultural Resources; Electronic Access to Government Information $ ^{*} $ ; In Our Own Words: African American Resources in the Kansas Collection $ ^{*} $ ; An Introduction to Electronic Resources for the Study of Music; Finding Information on the World Wide Web $ ^{*} $ ; State Government Resources on the Information Network of Kansas $ ^{*} $ ; Maps: Paper and Electronic; KU UnCover $ ^{*} $
To register, call 864-3601, or E-mail workshop@ukans.edu. Please inquire about location when registering for the workshops.
The University of Kansas Libraries Publications Office * 350 Watson Library * To Comment, Call 864-3378
UN I V E R S I T Y  ' D A I L Y  K A N S A N
Wednesday, Januarv 15. 1997
3A
Trio goes on spending spree local businesses take action
Nearly $3,000 spent at Riverfront Plaza with forged checks
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
A recent string of forgeries could cause some local businesses to change their check policies.
In 1 3/2 hours last Tuesday, one unidentified man and two unidentified women bought nearly $3,000 worth of merchandise from nine stores at the Riverfront Plaza Outlet Mall with more than a dozen forged checks. Lawrence police said.
One of the stores hit by the forgeries was Leather Loft. Currently the business does not use a computerized check center to verify checking accounts.
Now, the store plans to begin requiring clerks to call the bank to verify a check written for over $200, assistant manager Pam Dixon said.
Dixson, who was working in the store at the time of the forgeries, said it was difficult to know what had happened right away. During the afternoon, two different people made purchases in the store at various times using different clerks to assist them. This gradual purchasing made the forgeries less noticeable.
Sherree Stewart, assistant manager at Bugle Boy, was the first to discover the forged checks. She assisted one of the female suspects at the check-out counter. After copying down the woman's driver's license information and running it through a check center for approval, Stewart noticed the altered account number at the bottom of the check.
As the suspect left the store, Stewart called the bank listed on the $153.93 check and was told that the account had been closed. Stewart then called for assistance from mall security. An officer and another Bugle Boy clerk approached the suspect and asked her to return the merchandise.
Stewart said that when the suspect saw the police officers she quickly disappeared, leaving the clothes behind. The suspect said she was going to an ATM to
get cash to pay for the purchases, but she never returned.
Police have since been unable to determine the woman's whereabouts or that of the other 28-year-old female suspect involved in the string of forgeries.
The 29-year-old male suspect, whose name has not been released, was arrested on forgery charges last Friday at an outlet mall in Odessa, Mo., Lawrence police said. Odessa police contacted the Lawrence Police Department after the arrest because of the similar descriptions of the individual in question.
Stewart said despite the recent forgeries, the Bugle Boy Outlet Store will not be making any major policy changes. She said her store will continue to require a valid driver's license when accepting checks, and the clerks will use their electronic check system, geared to prevent such incidents as this one.
However, these security measures are not foolproof, Stewart said, and clerks should be extra careful when accepting checks.
"That just goes to show that check centers are not always enough," said Stewart.
Watkins Memorial Health Center's expansion and renovation project is ahead of schedule and should be completed by the end of April, said Jim Strobl, director of student health services.
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The project, which began in July 1995, involves a renovation of the original 60,000 square feet and the addition of 40,000 square feet to the north end of the building.
"The Student Health Advisory Board wanted more exam rooms, so we are expanding from 13 to 43 rooms," he said. "This is basically one of the biggest doctors' offices in Eastern Kansas."
Strobl said that the main purpose of the renovation was to provide more exam rooms and more privacy for students, as well as to make Watkins more accessible to people with handicaps.
Watkins almost completed
In addition to the new exam rooms, the expansion will include more nursing sta
tions; medical practitioners offices, which are closer to exam rooms, and a new conference room called the Colorado Room. The new center also will have an expanded Dr. Raphil I. Canuteson Memorial Library for physician reference purposes.
Each practitioner now has two exam rooms, which will help move patients through more efficiently.
The James W. Gillespie Memorial Pharmacy has been expanded to include private patient counseling booths.
"We emphasize counseling on new prescriptions," said Cathy Thrasher, pharmacist in charge of student health services. "We tell the patients how to take their medicine, answer questions and clarify the physician's instructions."
Strobli said the lobby and check-in areas were also being changed to accommodate patient privacy. Check-in booths are soundproof and the line will be kept away from the booths for privacy.
Strobl said student usage was one of the highest in the
country for student health centers, so the renovation was a practical project.
"Last semester, 80 percent of KU students used the health center at least once each," he said. "I think the reason our usage is higher is that we have some things other health centers don't," Strobl said. Board certified physicians are rare in student health centers, as are laboratory and X-ray facilities, all of which Watkins has, Strobl said.
Watkins has a new low-radiation X-ray machine and the X-ray department soon will be connected to the exam room area so patients can go directly from the doctor to their X-rays done.
Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff, said the project is advantageous to everyone.
Rock said he was glad the end of the construction was in sight.
"It's an exciting time to be a part of planning and utilizing this space," he said. "Once it's in place, putting those thoughts and design into action is a challenge.
the beauty of it all
grand opening of Beauty Brands' newest location in Lawrence.
Beauty Brands is an exciting new concept and total beauty experience - a salon, spa and store all in one.
We have over 10,000 hair care,bath & body cosmetics, fragrance and skin care products with names you know like Paul Mitchell, Sebastian,Nexxus, Redken,Graham Webb and more all at low prices. Plus you'll love our $ \mathrm{H_{2}O} $ bath & body Boutique.
Let us give you a taste of what's new in beauty during our Grand Opening Celebration. We will be offering:
free product samples free paraffin dips beauty consultations make-up touch-ups and more.
Choices is our full service salon and day spa. We feature top stylists, nail artists, estheticians and massage therapists No appointments are necessary.
Sign up for Take 10. It's our way of rewarding you for shopping at Beauty Brands. When you reach $100 in total purchases, you'll receive a certificate for a Beauty Brands Shopping Spree. It's good on anything and everything. Take 10% off all products and services any day you choose.
Beauty Brands is open seven days a week from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.Monday through Saturday Sundays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
$2 grand opening $2
SPECIAL
$2 off any product
purchase of $5 or more.
beauty brands
beauty brands
Only one to a customer. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer
or for purchase of merchandise. Offer expires February 21, 1987.
1987 Beauty Brands, Inc
$5 grand opening $5
SPECIAL
$5 off any salon service
choices choices
Only one to a customer. Not valid in combination with any other offer.
Of all purchases of gift cards valid. Fold treasured card.
Offer expires February 22, 1987 | 1997 Beauty Brands, INC
$2 grand opening SPECIAL
$2 off any product purchase of $5 or more.
beauty brands
beauty brands
Only one to a customer. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer or for purchase of gift certificates. Offer expires February 22, 1987
© 1987 Beauty Brands, Inc.
$5 grand opening SPECIAL
$5 off any salon service
choices
choices
Only one to a customer. Not valid in conjunction with any other offer or for purchase of gift certificates. Offer expires February 22, 1987 © 1987 Beauty Brands, Inc.
Also visit our Overland Park & Lee's Summit locations.
choices
Only a customer who valid in conjunction with any other offer
for the purchase of gift cards may transact from choice only.
beauty brands
Kaeold
Clinton Parkway
iowa
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Clinton Parkway
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3514 Clinton Parkway
Lawrence, Kansas
749-2510
PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES
- Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing
• Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation
• Abortion / Tubal Ligation (I procedure)
- Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff · Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974
Insurance plan accepted.
MasterCard
COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women OUTSIDEBKC AREA 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE
Safety for Women
Every woman needs effective strategies for safety. This program will address how planning and awareness can help keep you safe.
M
Facilitator:
Eye Network Graduate Assistant
Family Taylor Wear Resource Center
Thursday, January 23, 1997
Pine Room, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's
Association and founded in 1942 by Karen
For more information, contact Eve Nelson at 804-3592
A WORLD-CLASS DANCE PARTY
THURS. JAN. 16th WELCOME BACK PARTY $1 SPECIALS
EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 - 2:00
943 MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KS. 913-842-1414
COCO LOCO
BANK OF BENIN
PUBLIC CERTIFICATION
OF MERCHANTABILITY
FEDERAL RESERVE
CORPORATE
STUDENT SENATE INTERNSHIPS
STUDENT
SENATE
Available with non-profit agencies in Lawrence
- Learn Leadership Skills
- Explore Career Interests
- Help others
- Work with Community Leaders
Pick up and return applications in Room 430 of the Kansas Union
For more information call Kathryn at 864-4073
Deadline: January 28th at 5 pm
Information Meetings January 15th & 23rd, location TBA
Big Brothers Big Sisters
ECKAN
First Step House
Sunflower State Games
Possible Agencies:
The Arc
Douglas County District Court Presbyterian Manor And More...
---
OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4A
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRASTEP, Editorial editor
TOM EBILEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMKE, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JA STENNER, Sales and marketing adviser
Wednesday, January 15, 1997
On the Ashtray of History
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Re-election of Gingrich reveals consequence of keeping quiet
We are responsible for Newt Gingrich's re-election as speaker of the House. Although we did not technically vote him in or hand him the speaker's position, we are guilty just the same.
Although Gingrich had not been convicted of an ethics violation when the speaker of the House vote took place, he had admitted to concealing the truth from the ethics committee. And when the House elected its speaker, all of Kansas' U.S. representatives voted for it.
Gingrich was elected speaker despite polls showing the majority of the American public did not want Gingrich reelected as speaker.
Our justice system claims that we are innocent until proven guilty, but the fact that Gingrich admitted to misleading the ethics committee threw doubt on that innocence and made many citizens skeptical of his ability to help guide our country in the right direction. But even our Kansas representatives ignored the doubts and desires of the American people and decided that party loyalty was more important than ethical leadership. And this fault is not limited to the Republican Party.
As voters, we must keep our officials informed about our opinions
None of this changes the truth. We, as eligible voters, are bound by duty to take part in our government.
At the very least, it is our obligation to vote and let our leaders know what we expect from them. But the issue goes deeper than that.
We have to ask ourselves if ethics and honesty are important attributes in our
leaders. And if so, are our leaders only wrong when they get caught?
It should be our task to make sure they maintain high standards of honor and duty by telling them through letters, email or telephone calls when we think they are wrong. By waiting until a catastrophe occurs before we get involved, we only encourage dishonest, reckless behavior by politicians.
For these reasons, we are responsible for Gingrich's re-election. The representatives elected by the majority in this district and other districts with Republican representatives did not listen to their constituents at a crucial moment — perhaps because their constituents were silent until it was too late.
And when the crucial moment arrived, we were of no help to our representatives. Therefore, we must share in the responsibility.
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Ebonics is an insufficient solution
The Dec. 18 resolution passed by the Oakland, Calif., school board to treat Ebonics, or Black English, as a second language may simplify teaching standard English to African-American students. But Ebonics ignores larger problems in American education, especially among minority students.
In the proposal, the Oakland school board recognizes Ebonics as the primary language of the majority of its students that are African American and calls for teaching those students in their primary language and helping them translate it into standard English instead of simply correcting their errors in standard English.
Proponents of Ebonics suggest that it helps African-American students learn standard English.
But although it may be helpful for educators teaching these students, Ebonics
the majority of students in the education Rather than focusing on a small part of education that could divide students, teachers need to help students succeed in all facets of their education and let the speech patterns develop accordingly.
Teachers need to help students succeed in all facets of their education.
Too often, minorities feel out of place and at an academic disadvantage in comparison to their Caucasian classmates. By differentiating African-American students and telling them that they speak not slang, a different dialect, but a different language, educators are creating one more cause for division. The division might not be as noticeable in schools where the majority of students are African American. If this program is adopted, African-American students might feel exceptionally set apart from their classmates in schools where
should not be mistaken as the panacea for educating minority students.
Ellis Cose, author of a book about Ebonics that will be released later this month, writes in Newsweek, "the key to teaching Black children (or any children) is not in convincing them that they speak a foreign language, but that they are capable of mastering any material put in front of them."
If teachers want to help students excel, they must find a way to give all students an academic challenge and convince them that they are able to meet that challenge, whether it is learning to speak standard English or work calculus.
the majority of students are Caucasian.
KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the *Kansan* newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The *Kansan* reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (kcrabree@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (l sullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Sprawling city limits should be contained
Columns
COLIN
GOTHAM
If only we could find a location for the new South Lawrence Trafficway that is environmentally friendly and culturally sensitive.
This idea which circulates among those who
This idea, which circulates oppose the freeway in Lawrence, is shortsighted and limited. The freeway should be opposed for more basic philosophical and ideological reasons. The new freeway and the growth of Lawrence are not as inherently beneficial or inevitable as we are led to believe. We need to help stop the growth of Lawrence and the destruction of the quality of life that we already possess. Lawrence residents are
Lawrence has been a tranquil college town for most of its existence but will not always be the place you will remember. Growth and expansion could destroy Lawrence's college-town charm, appeal and security. Lawrence is fast becoming a suburb for Topeka and Kansas City, filled with suburbanites who neither know their neighbors nor care about their community. In 30 years, Lawrence
may no longer be the small, peaceful community with locally owned businesses that exists today but will become a larger city, dominated by out-of-town businesses and chain restaurants and faced with real urban problems.
Lawrence residents are lucky. The city contains educated residents who enjoy a high standard of living, low crime rate, adequate public services, and access to culture and the arts. At face value, growth and change for Lawrence seem desirable because they should enhance our already superior situation. Growth would present new jobs and opportunities, amenities and an improved standard of living.
The urbanization and expansion of Lawrence will bring big-city problems that handcuff every large American city. With growth comes increased crime and a decentralized the people.
However, this is only the rhetoric of those who stand to profit from a growing Lawrence and not from those who would suffer from expansion. The continued growth of Lawrence will destroy all that we enjoy about living here.
As Lawrence's outskirts continue to walk south and west, so goes downtown. Fewer people will visit downtown, and our community could become more fragmented and decentralized.
The growth of the west and south sections of the city could result in the neglect of the older sections that is common in the growth of American cities. Problems such as homelessness, dispensation of adequate social services and disparities in the distribution of wealth may only be aggravated by expansion.
Growth may also come at taxpayers' expense to finance new roads and sewers. Developers and construction companies could grow rich as tax money is used to build new infrastructure that will help ease their profitability. This tax money would be welfare for rich developers, builders and others who stand to profit as the rich get richer and the poor get poorer.
As long as the University exists, Lawrence will survive. New freeways won't solve traffic problems but will only invite more residents and congestion. More roads and residents will diminish our quality of life. Call your city commissioner and express your concern about unrestrained growth in Lawrence. Now if you will excuse me, I have to go see when the new movie theaters will open.
Colin Gotham is a Kansas City, Kan., first-year law student.
Unusual names can test one's patience, sensitivity
I was almost a Laura. I had a shot at being a Susan. The idea of Ramona even came up. Instead, I am an Elena. No, that's El-lyn-na, not Elain-na. Don't worry, I'm used to it. I get it all the time.
Since the beginning of my time on earth, my name has been a source of great trouble to those around me and an exercise in patience for myself.
ELENA
MACALUSO
My name is the Italian derivative of the English name Helen. However, I must concede that the way it is spelled often makes it confusing to those who are more familiar with the pronunciation of the Spanish version of Elena.
---
My mother had to know this would happen, didn't she?
My friend Stephanie teaches English literature at the University of Washington in Seattle. During winter break, she told me about a student in her class last semester who spelled her name the same as mine, but pronounced it the more common way. E-lain-na, instead of El-Lyn-na.
Try as I might, I get stumped also and I am profusely apologetic for it.
"I kept pronouncing it El-lyn-la like yours is pronounced," my friend said.
I work with a man named Mehrad (Mara-dodd). During my first two weeks on the job, I would not address him by name. "Marigold? No, that's not right," I'd think to myself. Yet I could get it correct. Finally, after hearing my co-workers pronounce it correctly enough times, it finally sunk in. However, I still answer phone calls for "Mardan" and "Merlin."
"How did she react?" I asked proddingly, squealing in delight that someone had erred in my favor in the pronunciation of my name.
Being name-sensitive, I am acutely aware of how annoying it is for someone when his or her name is butchered. One would think this would cause me never to mispronounce a name, right? Wrong.
She kept looking at me as if something were wrong with me.
But Mehrdad's mother also had to know this would happen, didn't she?
So on behalf of all the Unas, Ameens, Elenas and others with equally challenging names, please don't take offense if we correct you. Our mothers had to know this would happen, but they are not here to correct you.
Elena Macaluso is a Sacramento, Calif., graduate student in Journalism.
I have a classmate named Una (pronounced You-na). I alternated calling her "You-na," "Oohna" and "Hey There." When she still had to correct me in late October, I knew that I had to get some phonetics into the picture. I hate to admit this, but whenever I think of Una, I have to think of the Unabomber — I am so sorry, Una, please forgive me. It made perfect sense, though. The case attracted widespread publicity, and it is even more relevant to me because hydrogen boy is going to be tried in my hometown of Sacramento, Calif.
But Una's mother had to know this would happen, didn't she?
But Ameen's mother had to know this would happen, didn't she?
My reply in turn: "Hey Armin, how's it going? Can I work in with you, Armin?" Armin Armin Armin. I did this for months until one day I heard him paged in the club and realized that I had been mispronouncing his name all along and he never said a word. I immediately started pronouncing his name correctly the next time I saw him, and nothing ever was said about my huge gaffe.
Finally, there's Ameen (pronounced Ah-mean). Ameen works out at my health club in Sacramento. Since our first introduction, Ameen never stumbled with my name. "Hey El-lyn-na, what's up? How's your workout, El-lyn-na?" he would ask.
Letters
Tree-free hemp paper is safe for environment
The editorial by Mark McMaster, Departments should offer recycled paper for faculty, did not look into the paper supply issue far enough. He cited that the University of Kasnas offers 50 percent recycled stock and pure virgin paper to its departments. The University should use tree-free hemp paper.
Neither virgin or recycled paper are environmentally friendly. Close to half of all trees are cut down to make paper which weakens topsoil and ecosystems while increasing the greenhouse effect. Using tree-free hemp paper is definitely the solution to these problems and more. An acre of hemp can produce four times the paper that an acre of timber
Matt H. Gregg Newton junior
Christmas are not a symbol of Christianity
She said Christmas trees should not be put up by the administration because it
I am writing in response to Nicole Kennedy's editorial last semester on the removal of the Christmas tree from Strong Hall.
land can, and it grows annually. Hemp required little fertilizer and hardly any treatment with pesticides that pollute water supplies. Instead of providing its departments with recycled paper, the University should acquire a much more environmentally friendly hemp paper, and soon other institutions will follow this logical course of action.
would be an endorsement of the Christian faith. The fact that it is called a Christmas tree does not mean they are Christian trees.
Kennedy continued by saying the University should practice separation of church and state, because it is a state institution. It might be surprising to know that nowhere in the Constitution does the phrase separation of church and state exist. The phrase was first used by Thomas Jefferson in 1802, 21 years after the Constitution was ratified.
All religions should be studied.
Public schools have the freedom to discuss Jesus as a cultural part of Christmas.
Christianity is a part of our Christmas cultural heritage.
Robert Farris
Overland Park senior
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5A
Wednesday, January 15, 1997
Muslim students fast to observe Ramadan
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
As the Christmas season and the greatest food consuming holiday for Christians comes to a close, Muslim students at the University of Kansas are getting ready for Ramadan, a whole month of fasting.
"Ramadan is a holy month for Muslims," said Daniel Breslauer, professor of religious studies. "It's a time of self-discipline and spiritual reflection."
Ahmed Zafer, Saudi Arabia sophomore and president of the Muslim Students Association, said fasting during Ramadan became an obligation for every Muslim man and woman after puberty.
"At the age of six or seven we start pretending that we fast, but our parents know we are just fooling around." Zafer said. "It's a way of training for kids."
Zafer said that the reason he fasted every year was not only because it was an obligation, but it was also a learning experience.
"Giving up food from dawn until dusk every day for a month helps you understand what a poor person feels like, and this experience teaches you self control," he said.
Ramadan started Jan. 10 and will continue until Feb. 9 or 10, depending on the position of the moon. The length of Ramadan is determined by a lunar calendar.
Zafer said that being a full time student did not make it difficult to fast at all.
"In this weather, it's really not that hard," he said. "All you think about is going home and sleeping."
Almas Abdullah, Pakistan junior, agreed that it was an advantage to have Ramadan during the winter.
Abdullah said it only took a few days to get used to fasting.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
VENUS
"It's easier to go through a day of fasting when daws are shorter like now." she said.
"You get hungry once in a while, but you get over it eventually," she said. "Fasting is a really good feeling. It is not suffering at all."
"You don't feel like it's Ramadan here at all." she said.
Aesar Alnajar, Kuwait freshman, said that although it was easier to go through Ramadan during winter, it was still tough to go through it away from home.
Members of the Muslim Students Association bow their heads in prayer at sunset, Muslim custom. This prayer also marks the end of a daily fast that is part of Ramadan.
The breaking of the fast with family and close friends is a big part of the tradition that Muslims miss out on when they are in Lawrence. Alnaar said.
Zafer said Ramadan in Lawrence was spiritually the same, but culturally different.
"I miss the call of prayer and I miss my mother's cooking," he said.
Alnajar said instead of the call of prayers, Muslim students relied on the prayer schedule they receive from the mosque in Lawrence.
The mosque also provides services at the breaking of the fast every day with food and
prayers.
"We have people from all around the world at the mosque," Zafer said. "It's like gathering of United Nations every day."
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Public radio personalities highlight KANU fund raiser
Susan Stamberg to autograph books at Kansas Union
scheduled to be at the Mt. Oread Bookshop at the Kansas Union She will be signing copies of her latest book, TALK; NPR's Susan Stamberg Consider's All Things.
By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer
Stamberg, Special Arts Correspondent for NPR, and Simon, host of Weekend Edition/Sunday, will appear during two KANU pledgemember events and a public book signing, according to Kathryn Wiese, KANU's director of development.
National Public Radio personalities Susan Stamberg and Scott Simon will be in Lawrence this weekend to kick off KANU's annual fund-raising campaign.
At 2 p.m. Saturday, Stamberg is
Saturday evening, Stamberg and Simon will be guests at a gala fundraiser at the Carriage Club, 5301 State Line Road in Overland Park. The evening is co-sponsored by the Kansas City Symphony.
On Sunday, January 19, KANU will hold a buffet brunch at Liberty Hall starting at 9:30 a.m. Stamberg and Simon will perform live with Lawrence's Imagination Workshop.
Radio Hall of Fame.
Stamberg has served as co-host of NPR's afternoon news program, All Things Considered, for 14 years. She is the first woman to anchor a national nightly news program, and was recently inducted into the
Simon has worked with NPR for more than 19 years, covering news from 49 states and four continents. Simon took a 12 month leave from NPR to serve as a co-anchor on NBC's weekend Today Show. KANU broadcasts Weekend Edition/Saturday from 7 to 9 a.m. every Saturday.
This weekend's events will be the kickoff of fundraising for KANU. Kathryn Wiese, director of development for KANU, said that the station's income has risen steadily, but that its expenses also have risen and it depends on listener funding.
Wiese said listeners who pledge will receive an invitation to one of the station's events. For additional information or to pledge, call KANU's Development Office at 864-5268.
KANU's weekend fund-raising kickoff activities include:
KANU Weekend
KANU' s Spring Pledge Drive will run from April 4-12, but donations can be made at any time.
Sunday, Scott Simon and Susan Stamberg will be special guests at a buffet brunch at Liberty Hall, starting at 9:30 a.m.
Saturday evening, KANU and the Kansas City Symphony will hold an evening gala fund-raiser at the Carriage Club at 54th and State Line Road in Overland Park.
For more information, call KANU at 864-5268.
Congress provides money to deter illegal immigration
Immigration services allots $400 million for increased border patrol, alien removal
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — With a record $3.1 billion
WASHINGTON — With a budget, the nation's immigration service is allotting $400 million in new funds to deter illegal crossings along the Southwest border and to remove undocumented aliens from U.S. interior states.
INS received in 1993.
"Our borders have been greatly strengthened with more personnel and better technology; workplace enforcement has gotten tougher and a record number of criminal aliens have been deported," President Clinton said. "Today's announcement represents continuing wise management of the additional resources requested by me and provided by the Congress."
The Immigration and Naturalization Service is using part of the extra money provided by Congress to hire 2,000 new employees — including 1,000 new Border Patrol agents and 350 inspectors at land border crossings and airports.
The nearly $200 million in new funding to beef
"Ourfirst priority remains to secure the border."
"Our first priority remains to secure the border," INS Commissioner Doris Meissner said.
Doris Melssner
Immigration and Naturalization
Service Commissioner
California will get 506 of the new agents, inspectors and support personnel, followed by Texas with 479, Arizona with 224, New Mexico with 98 and New York with 62.
"We are continuing to concentrate these agents in the highest illegal immigration corridors." Meissner said.
Once chronically underfinanced, INS has seen its fortunes improve dramatically in recent years while other federal agencies have had to scale back. The budget for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1 is more than double the $1.5 billion
up enforcement along the U.S.-Mexican border includes $24 million to speed authorized crossings at border checkpoints and to add new technologies such as infrared scopes and motion detectors to deter unlawful entries.
Another $114 million is dedicated to improving the agency's detention and removal of criminal and other illegal aliens. INS anticipates removing 93,000 criminal and unlawful aliens this year, up from
68,000 last year.
And $23 million is earmarked to help INS process a record number of citizenship applications, expected to reach about 1.6 million this year — up from 1.3 million last year.
Republicans sharply criticized INS during the campaign season, accusing the agency of allowing thousands of non-eligible foreigners to gain citizenship in an effort to win votes for Democrats. Congressional hearings are pending.
The new funding, in part a response to the surge of citizenship applications, is supposed to strengthen the checks and the balances in the citizenship process, Meissner said.
America Online sued for busy connections
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A lawsuit filed against America Online claims the Internet service provider offered a new price plan that boosted the number of users even though it was unable to handle the increased load.
The lawsuit, filed in Superior Court on Monday, said AOL subscribers have encountered busy and unavailable phone lines and/or inaccessible computer equipment since the company began offering unlimited access for a $19.95 fee at the beginning of the year.
Louis Marlin, the attorney for the five California men who filed the lawsuit, said yesterday that his clients were unhappy with AOL because it has become increasingly difficult to obtain dial-in access.
The plaintiffs, claiming negligence and consumer fraud, are seeking at least $20 million in compensatory damages as well as punitive damages and attorney's fees.
Marlin said that figure was only a minimum estimate to warn the other side that they were seeking significant monetary damages.
"Every new subscriber they get makes it more difficult for the existing subscriber to connect to the service." Marlin said.
The suit, which is being filed for class-action status, also asks for a court order stopping AOL from selling any more flat-fee, unlimited-access service until there is sufficient equipment to handle the increased amount of use.
In a statement, company officials said they expected to win the lawsuit.
Amnough we understand the frustration some members are experiencing at not being able to obtain immediate local access during peak periods, the average AOL member gets more value under unlimited pricing than ever before," company officials said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 15, 1997
7A
Champion Canadian hockey coach damaging to sport's beloved image
Sex allegations in hockey league concern families
The Associated Press
TORONTO — While scandals have tainted other sports, Canadians clung to a belief that youth hockey remained pure.
Thousands of youngsters play in fiercely competitive leagues nationwide, with many of the better athletes living away from home. Problems tended to be overlooked as youngsters and parents pursued dreams of someday making it to the pros.
Those utopian dreams changed with revelations that the admired coach of a championship team sexually abused his players for years. Now, parents, coaches and administrators are re-examining how kids should learn to play the game that is Canada's pride and joy.
"We were somewhat naive to think this couldn't happen to us," said Murray Costello, president of the Canadian Hockey Association. "This has been a wake-up call."
He was referring to the case of Graham James, who was sentenced Jan. 2 to 3 1/2 years in jail after
pleading guilty to sexually abusing two of his players during a 12-year span beginning in 1982. One of the victims, Boston Bruins forward Sheldon Kennedy, spoke out in painful detail about his ordeal.
Since James' conviction, sexual abuse in hockey has been the dominant topic in Canada, and allegations of abuse on other teams have surfaced as well.
"All of Canadian society are victims of such an abuse of trust," Judge James Maloney said when he sentenced James. "The shock of these events to the hockey public is devastating."
Amateur hockey officials are hurriedly drafting plans requiring background checks on coaches. Parents are now questioning their children about how they have been treated. Don Cherry, Canada's most flamboyant hockey commentator, declared on national television that James should be drawn and quartered.
The incident has focused attention on long-standing practices in Canadian hockey leagues for the best young players. Many of these players must live away from home while pursuing a shot at a professional career.
"I can see why it happened," Nick Beynton, 17, a player on the topranked Ottawa 67s, was quoted by the Toronto Globe and Mail newspa-
somewhat naive to think this
"Wewere
couldn't happen to
us."
Murray Costello
President, Canadian Hockey Association
per about the power of coaches. "The coach holds all the cards if the kid will do anything to make it to the NHL," he said.
Kennedy said he didn't tell his teammates about the abuse for fear they would conclude he was gay. He didn't tell his mother for fear she would take him off the team.
Even at its best, junior hockey in Canada can be grueling, high-pressured and violent. Rookies often undergo harsh hazing, many players have trouble qualifying for college and only about 5 percent of the players ever make it to the National Hockey League.
Sandra Kirby, a University of Winnipeg sociologist who is writing a book about sexual harassment in
Parking in the years
sports, says parents must become more active participants in their children's athletic activities, especially in a supposedly macho sport like hockey.
"Children simply can't do it for themselves," she said. "They don't know which way to turn. So if nobody speaks out on their behalf, nothing happens."
He conceded that mandatory background checks for coaches might deter some qualified people from volunteering. He also acknowledged that a background check wouldn't have kept James from coaching because he had no previous criminal record.
"We need to send a message to predators — if they're looking for a safe haven in hockey, they're not going to find it," Costello said.
Costello urges parents to remain alert to potential problems. He said leagues should try to ensure that there is more than one adult with a team at all times.
In Swift Current, Saskatchewan,
where the Broncos won a national title under James in 1993, one mother said she had to explain the case to her 9-year-old, who plays hockey, after he overheard his parents discussing it.
"His mouth just dropped," Michele Wiebe said. "To him, a hockey coach is someone you look up to, not someone you have to watch out for."
Parking in the rear
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Sweeping along on powerful — and brutally cold — jet stream winds, millionaire adventurer Steve Fosset headed across the Atlantic yesterday on his quest to become the first balloonist to circle the Earth nonstop.
Balloonist in hopes of breaking world record leaves St. Louis for his globe-circling mission
The 52-year-old Fossett, who lifted off from Busch Stadium in St. Louis Monday night, was 20 miles off North Carolina by early afternoon and said all was well despite overnight problems with one of two heaters.
"The heater went down for a little bit, but it went back up," said Bo Kemper, project manager of the flight. "Steve is fine. He seems very upbeat. The weather looks promising to Portugal and Spain."
To succeed in his one-man mission, the soft spoken Chicago securities dealer must spend 15 to 18 days in his chilly Solo Spirit capsule just 4 feet wide and less than 6 feet high. Temperatures of 40 degrees were expected inside the capsule and 50 below outside.
There has been some concern because Fossett had not yet received permission to cross Russian airspace.
The plans had called for Fossett to head north across the Atlantic to Scandinavia. Under the revised route, he will reach Portugal or Spain on Friday, then turn north to France and east toward Denmark, cross Poland and Belarus and reach the Russian border on Saturday.
"We are working very closely with the U.S. State Department and the
As the balloon sailed along at 50 mph, 18,000 feet above the North Carolina hills, a plane carrying a crew from ABC's Nightline circled it, and Fossett answered questions by radio from Ted Koppel in Washington.
Fossett also used a computer in his bright yellow capsule to contact his ground support team at Chicago's Loyola University. The team tracks him via a signal that is emitted by the capsule hourly and relayed by satellite.
Balloon teams headed by British tycoon Richard Branson and Swiss psychiatrist Dr. Bertrand Piccard failed in efforts earlier this month to set one of the last great remaining records in aviation. Branson was on hand in the snow-covered stadium to watch as Fossett's 150-foot, silver-colored balloon ascended into the black winter sky.
Russian Embassy," Kemper said. "This is an educational flight and, as such, a good thing for both of our countries."
A year ago, Fossett made it from Rapid City, S.D., to New Brunswick, Canada, before technical problems forced him down. He set the world distance ballooning record of 5,435 miles in 1995 on a flight that began in South Korea and ended in a field in Canada.
Fossett said before liftoff that he hopes to snatch four hours of sleep a night, usually an hour at a time. While sleeping, he will trust automated sensors to fire the burners that heat air in the lower portion of the balloon when nighttime cold robs helium in the upper portion of buoyancy.
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Intramural Basketball Managers Meeting
attendance required to compete in the league
Sun. Jan. 19 7:00 PM in 115 Robinson
the
$25 entry fee Play begins Jan. 27
YARNBARN
For more information, call 864-3546 or stop by 208 Robinson
Beginning and Intermediate Knitting Classes Starting Soon!
Beginning Knitting: Learn by making a sweater! $25.00 for 8 weeks. 20% off class yarns.
YARNBARN
Jan.23 (Thurs.) 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Jan.23 (Sat.) 9:30-11:30 a.m.
Jan. 25 (Sat) 9:30-11:30 a.m.
March 17 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
Complete schedule of all classes available at Yarn Barn. Classes in knitting, weaving, spinning, tatting, & rug braiding 842-4333
March 17 (Mon) 7-9 p.m.
April 3 (Thurs.) 7-9 p.m.
918 Mass. St. YARN BARN 842-4333
KU
GREATFOOD GREATPRICE
Super Priced Daily Lunch Specials Wescoe Terrace Snack Bar
Deli:
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"This class is designed as a
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
Wednesday's:
Hot Snack:
Salad Bar
$2.00 a lb.
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
-Dennis Dalley Professor of Social Welfare, KU
Human Sexuality in Everyday Life
KU Students - $35.00
Non-Students - $45.00
For More Information Call 843-4933
with Dr. Dennis Dailey
beginning Jan. 15 (10 sessions) at the ECM Center
Sponsored by Ecumenical Church Ministries at KU (Pastoralist, United Church of Churches of the Benedictine Denominations), Lutheran School Ministry (ELCA), Cumberland House (Episcopal)
Registration 10am to 4pm at ECM Center
wednesdays 8.50-8.30pm
beginning Jan. 15 (10 sessions)
Spring Semester '97 - No Credit
Wednesday, 6:30-8:30pm
at the ECM Center
DECIDING YOUR VOCATION AND CAREER Thursdays, 5:15-7:00 PM ECM Center - 1 block North of KS Union
UNIQUE SPRING BREAK TO NEW MEXICO Volunteer in villages - hiking An intercultural experience Questions? Call ECM 843-4933
UNIVERSITY FORUM - SPRING 1997
12:00-1:00 on Wednesdays
January 15
January 22
The History of the University of Kansas
Rebecca at the Well-Finding Fresh Water for Haiti
January 29
Homeless in
Lawrence:A
Steve Jansen of Douglas County Museum
Panel Discussion
February 5
Glen Paden United Methodist Volunteer
Peru: Amazon to the Andes (slide presentation)
Hilda Enoch, Lisa Blair, ad hoc advocacy group
Roger Boyd Prof Biology, Baker University
Fresh ... or foul?
Stories by Dave Morantz • Photo illustration by Steve Puppe
Page 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
January 15, 1997
Page 8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN January 15,1997
Page 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
January 15, 1997
7
e...
Students wonder about the safety and purity of Lawrence tap water
--about once every two weeks, a delivery truck pulls up in front of Julie Eberle and Rebecca Ulanoff's house. A man hops out and carries two containers of drinking water to the door.
The scene may look like a milkman making a delivery 20 years ago, but Eberle and Ulanoff prefer to pay the extra expense of $50 per month to have purified drinking water delivered to their home instead of drinking tap water.
Tap water's funny taste and sometimes murky appearance make Eberle and Ulanoff thankful for having bottled water in their home, they said.
"I'm not totally against tap water," Eberle said. "But it's so nice to have fresh water."
"The water in Lawrence is not what you want to drink." Ulanoff said.
said. Like Eberle and Ulanoff, many Lawrence residents are drinking bottled water because of health concerns.
because of manfacturer However, Don Whittemore of the Kansas Geological Survey said concern about Lawrence drinking water may have come from a misleading national study of surface water.
The study ranked Kansas' surface water as the worst. But the ranking resulted from exceptionally thorough testing conducted by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, he said.
grows. Ihnen
"There's been a tremendous increase in bottled water sales over the last five years," he said. "If you had told us 10 to 15 years ago that we would have sold that much water, we'd have fallen over backwards."
but despite the reassurance of public officials, many Lawrence residents continue to drink bottled water.
Many grocery stores provide dispenser systems to fill containers and also sell prebottled distilled water.
Ken Keefer, director of advertising and public relations for Dillons, said he was surprised that bottled water sales had grown so much.
"Other states have not done such a good job," he said. "So when they compared the studies it made it look like Kansas was the worst. Yes, we do have our share of problems obviously, and we are working on them. But if you looked factually over the United States, I don't think Kansas would turn out to be the worst."
Bud Wolgan, water plant manager at Hickley and Schmitt in Kansas City, Kan., said business was booming.
"A lot of people have started to taste the chlorine in the water," he said. "It's being put in there in heavier doses all the time."
However, despite these claims, many Lawrence residents continue to put their faith in tap water.
Nora Sommers, Towanda senior, said she drank tap water, but worried about its quality because of negative information she has heard.
"You hear all these bad things about the water in Lawrence and Kansas in the newspapers," she said. "But it doesn't look funny or smell funny, and there's not something obviously wrong. I don't think I've ever heard anything good about the water here."
about the water here.
Chris Stewart, water systems engineer at the Lawrence Water Treatment Utility Administration, 720 W. Third St., said Lawrence tap water was extracted from either the Kansas River or Clinton Lake reservoir and then put through a lengthy filtration process in filtration plants. The water is allowed to settle so that large impurities can be removed. Then it is run through carbon and anthracite filters to remove smaller impurities. Finally, chlorine is added to disinfect the water.
Stewart said water was tested daily for chloroforms, pH level, chlorine residue and turbidity, which is a measure of the water's clarity.
Lawrence drinking water must meet federal drinking water standards and state contaminant levels that are higher than or equal to federal levels, he said.
Physicians say the strict standards for tap water prevent adverse health effects.
Because of strict limits on the amount of harmful substances in tap water, people are unlikely to consume enough harmful substances to cause any health problems, Yockey said.
Tockey said, "It's amazing how resistant the human body is," he said. "The parts per billion that are allowed in that stuff are so much lower than the contamination in some medications and food that they're not even in the same league."
Charles Yockey, former chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said he didn't know of any health problems resulting from tap water consumption.
same league. One health benefit of tap water is additional fluoride, which is not found in bottled water. Many municipalities, including Lawrence, add fluoride to water to aid in
Joe Gatti, Lawrence dentist, recommends that children get fluoride from drinking water until they reach 12 to 14 years of age.
the growth of children's teeth
Stephen Pite, Lawrence graduate student and father of a 5-year-old, said he didn't worry about fluoride content or quality of water because the water tasted fine. Instead, his main concern is cost.
"When I lived in L.A., I drank bottled water because it was fashionable," he said.
"But when I started to go to school here, I just didn't have enough money to spend $30 a month on bottled water."
Esther Leek, Olathe senior, agreed, despite a recent bad experience with Lawrence tap water.
In the summer of 1905, Leek filled a glass with water from her faucet. When she tilted the glass, a strange smell hit her. After taking a sip and discovering that the taste was just as bad as the smell, Leek called the Lawrence Water Treatment Utility Administration.
The bloom, they told her, was caused by a long period of high temperatures, during which algae grew on the surface of the river.
"They told us that there was an algae bloom on the river, and we just had to wait until it went away," she said.
"It kind of made me ill," Leek said. "We had to wait a couple of weeks before we could drink the water."
Despite the experience, she still drinks tap water.
"It's cheap, and you don't have to drive to the store to get it," she said.
Not all bottled waters are created equal
or cola drinkers, there are really only two choices - Coke or Pepsi. But for bottled water drinkers, there are Evian, Naya, Perrier, Haqua, Mendota Springs and many others.
In the past few years, the bottled water industry has grown at an amazing rate because of health and fashion reasons.
Once only a drink of the fashionable, bottled water sales in the United States have doubled during the past 10 years, said an industry report.
But is there really any difference between the different types of bottled water?
A recent Food and Drug Administration report said that the answer was a resounding yes. Bottled water must be classified according to mineral contents and bottling procedures as artesian water, distilled water, purified water, spring water, well water or mineral water.
Jason Williamson, Quincy, III., junior,
said he usually ignored the different
types of bottled water at the grocery
spore and just grabbed one.
"I'll just take whatever is cheapest and in easiest reach," he said. "I figure anything is better than tap water."
Selena Schrimple, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, said she carried a bottle of water with her on campus for the convenience of having water at any time. But the quality of the water is not a major concern, she said.
"I just refill the bottle from drinking fountains," she said.
But some students, like Meredith Ward, Kingman freshman, don't want to carry around a bottle of water all day.
"I don't have a bottle of water because there are drinking fountains in all the buildings," she said.
fire builings, she said
Dickie Heckler, produce manager at
"I'll just take whatever is cheapest and in easiest reach. I figure anything is better than tap water."
Jason Williamson Quincy, Ill., junior
Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., said if customers wanted truly "pure" water, they could get it from a steam filtration dispenser at Community Mercantile.
Bud Wolgan, water plant manager at Hinckley and Schmitt in Kansas City, Kan., said the recent increase in the popularity of bottled water was a result of municipalities being forced to dump large amounts of chemicals into the drinking water. Although the chemicals are meant to reduce pollution in the water, some people do not like the taste.
being abducted "When a big winter storm occurs, Lincoln or another big city on the Missouri River will dump about 100,000 or a million tons of raw sewage into the river," Wolgan said. "They've got to put in something to take care of that."
Wolgan said that people disliked the heavier chlorine and ammonia that is being added to tap water
Hill topics
-
Night Life
WEDNESDAY
Big Rig, 10 p.m. at The Jazhuas of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $2.
The Deal, 9:30 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost $3 and $4.
Groove-a-Licious, 10 p.m.
at The Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. Cost: $2.
THURSDAY
Little Brian and the Zydeco Travelers, 10 p.m. at The Jazzaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4.
Beau Soleil, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. Cost $12.50.
Rubber, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5.
FRIDAY
Shaking Tree, 10 p.m. at the Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926
1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost:
$3
■ Goldfinger, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $3.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Mango Jam, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5.
Sun of Starchid, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Cost: $4.
The Swans, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost 88.
**Tricky, 8 p.m. at The Granade, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $12.50 advance tickets.**
MONDAY
Open Mic, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free.
TUESDAY
Malachite Papers, 9:30 p.m.
At the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $2.
Einstein, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 73rd New Hampshire St. Cost: $4.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 15.1997
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Colts owner Irsay dies 13 months after stroke
INDIANAPOLIS — Robert Irsay, who in 1984 sneaked the Colts out of Baltimore in the middle of the night to Indianapolis, died yesterday, more than a year after a stroke. He was 73.
Irsay, owner of the Indianapolis Colts, died at the Indiana University Medical Center at 10:15 a.m. EST. He had been in and out of hospitals since suffering the stroke on Nov. 29. 1995.
Irsay was admitted Monday because of decreasing heart and kidney function, hospital spokeswoman Pam Perry said. His wife, Nancy, was with him when he died.
Irsay had developed pneumonia in August, forcing a 41-day stay at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. He returned to his Carmel, Ind., home in September, but was hospitalized again less than two months later for a heart rhythm disorder. He came home again in mid-December.
Irsay, who was born in Chicago and made his fortune in heating and air conditioning, became owner of the Colts in 1972 in a trade with Carroll Rosenbloom for the Los Angeles Rams.
The Colts won the Super Bowl following the 1970 season and three straight AFC East titles in the mid- '70s but never managed another winning season in Baltimore.
NFL coaching positions are close to being filled
ST. LOUIS — The St. Louis Rams and the New York Giants are close to filling their vacant head coaching positions.
The St. Louis Rams plan to interview Jacksonville Jaguars offensive coordinator Kevin Gilbride for their head coaching job.
Giblride, 45, was expected to interview with the San Diego Chargers yesterday. No date has been set for the St. Louis interview.
Gilbride is a veteran of 22 years of coaching but has been in the NFL only eight years. He was quarterback coach in Houston in 1989, then served as the Oilers' offensive coordinator from 1990-92. He was promoted to assistant head coach/offense in 1993-94.
He has spent the last two seasons in Jacksonville.
The New York Post reported that the New York Giants will hire Jim Fassel, the Arizona Cardinals' offensive coordinator, for their vacant spot.
While Giants' general manager George Young would not confirm that a decision has been made, a Giants' source told the Post that he would not try to dissuade the newspaper from reporting that Fassel was the choice.
NBA's Iverson, Marcus picked for Rookie game
NEW YORK — Philadelphia's Allen Iverson and Toronto's Marcus Camby, the first and second picks in last year's NBA draft, were among 16 players selected to play in the league's Rookie Game to be held Feb. 8 at Cleveland.
Iverson and Camby will be joined on the Eastern Conference team by Ray Allen of Milwaukee, Kerry Kittles of New Jersey, Antoine Walker of Boston, John Wallace of New York, Erick Dampier of Indiana and Vitaly Potapenko of Cleveland.
Vancouver's Shareef Abdur-Rahim and Minnesota's Stephon Marbury, the third and forth draft picks, will lead the Western Conference team. Their teammates will include Kobe Bryant of the Los Angeles Lakers, Samalad Walker of Dallas, Matt Maloney of Houston, Steve Nash of Phoenix, Travis Knight of the Lakers and Roy Rogers of Vancouver.
Hall of Famers Red Auerbach and Red Holzman will coach the East and West teams, respectively.
The game, sponsored by Schick, will be played in two 15-minute halves.
The Associated Press
Kansas Earl's first choice
LSU transfer complicated
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
No. 1 Kansas defeated No. 8 Iowa State 80-67 Monday night, but the big news concerning the future of the Jayhawks sat about three feet from the court.
Lester Earl, a Parade high school All-American last season, confirmed that he has decided to transfer from Louisiana State to
Kansas. Earl, who sat courtside on Monday night, was dismissed from the LSU basketball team earlier this month.
In an interview conducted by the Associated Press yesterday, Earl claimed that Kansas was his first choice.
According to LSU men's basketball coach Dale Brown, however, Earl's transferring process may not run as smoothly as the 6-foot-9 freshman center may want.
"It was not my own decision to go to LSU in the first place," Earl said. "My family and everyone around me encouraged me to go there. Kansas is where I wanted to go in the first place."
"Lester Earl has not been released from LSU and he will not be released until he fulfills what we had discussed in my office." Brown said.
Brown added that the terms that he and Earl had discussed were of a private nature. In his weekly talk show on Monday, Brown said that he hadn't spoken to Earl in four days.
If LSU grants Earl a release, he would be eligible to play the spring semester of 1998, competing as a junior. If LSU denies him a release, Earl would have to sit two years and would gain eligibility as senior status in January 1999.
For now, Earl can practice with
the team but not play on game days. On his radio show last night, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that he looked forward to getting Earl on the court and letting his players practice with him.
The transfer process was kept out of the media spotlight until Monday night. Williams said the media attention that traditionally surrounds potential recruits would have hampered Kansas' chances to gain Earl.
"The thing that I'm most proud of is that we kept it quiet without all of you guys bugging us to death," Williams said. "The attention that you [the media] bring us in recruiting does hurt us."
Brown dismissed Earl from the team for a violation of team rules on Jan. 4. The violations included missing practice and abruptly leaving the team.
In 11 of LSU's first 14 games, Earl started in six and averaged 9.3 points and 5.7 rebounds per game.
Although it is not certain which party initially contacted the other in the transfer process, Brown said that he holds no animosity toward Williams.
"Roy Williams is not to blame in this situation," Brown said. "I have talked to Roy, and he is not to blame."
Injured Lynn Pride bounces back
SUNY
G. R. Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Lynn Pride, Arlington, Texas freshman participates in wind sprints at basketball practice. Pride is recovering from a knee injury she suffered earlier this season.
Sprained knee should be better by Texas game
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
After missing four games because of a sprained right knee, freshman forward Lynn Pride may play longer when No. 11 Kansas plays No. 16 Texas Saturday.
Pride has played 24 minutes during the past two games, scoring four points against Iowa State and seven points against Baylor. She now wears a protective brace on her injured knee that will come off next week.
"I'm 95 percent back, and the brace will come off soon," Pride said. "I want to play more minutes Saturday, but it all depends what coach wants to do."
Tim Eatman, Kansas assistant basketball coach, said the coaches were not sure of how much Pride would play Saturday.
"She started to practice with the team last week and now she is day to day," Eatman said. "We are not looking for her to play an entire game because that would be too much to ask of Lynn. But we're hoping we can have her full speed against Texas."
Kansas head basketball coach Marian Washington said Pride now had enough strength in her knee to play long stretches in games and that she appeared to have recovered from the injury.
With the injury almost passed,
Washington said that Pride was now focused on making progress on the court.
"Lynn is a young athlete that wants to be successful," Washington said. "Sometimes she gets down on herself when she makes mistakes, but she works hard to improve on her weaknesses. She is working herself into our system on offense and defense, and she has been more aggressive when she steps on the court."
Pride injured her knee during a team practice several days before Kansas 85-64 loss at Connecticut Dec. 21. Pride missed games against Buffalo, St. Joseph's and Kansas State, but she said that the injury only helped to develop her game.
"The injury was a good thing, because it allowed me to see what I need to do and what I need to work on," Pride said. "There were times when I was watching the games and thinking that I could make some plays and help our team. Since I was prepared for the injury, I was able to handle sitting out pretty well."
As a senior at Sam Houston High School in Arlington, Texas, Pride suffered a broken bone in her hand and missed the final five games of her senior year. She averaged 19.6 points and 11.3 rebounds per game as a senior.
Pride earned All-America honors her senior season from USA Today, Street & Smith and Parade Magazine. She was recruited by Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana Tech and Texas Tech, all of which are ranked 14th or higher nationally.
On coming to Kansas for her college career, Pride said, "I wanted to come to a school where the program was building and not already built."
Tennis team finishes turnover places UNC-Charlotte coach
Former college rival hires Stan Cocke, fills assistant position
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Last semester featured new women's and men's head tennis coaches, Roland Thronqvist and Mark Riley, respectively, and the relocation of assistant coach Frank Polito. The turnover ended with Cocke's hiring.
The turnover in the Kansas tennis program may have finally come to an end when Stan Cocke was hired last month as the assistant women's tennis coach.
"Certainly having a full-staffed tennis program would be a great benefit to everyone," said Amy Perko, assistant athletic director. "Having assistant coaches for Mark and Roland is extremely important for us to maintain the well-respected tennis program we have here at Kansas."
He lettered in tennis four years at UNC-Charlotte, leaving the school as the No. 1 doubles and No. 2 singles player of all time. Cocke was the team's No. 1 ranked singles player the last three years of his collegiate career.
Cocke, 26, spent his entire career at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte before coming to Kansas.
Cocke played and coached against Thornqvist, a former North Carolina Tar Heel. It was Thornqvist who hired him at Kansas.
"I knew who he was from my days back in Carolina, but we never met until I interviewed for the position last month," Cocke said. "I saw the opening over the internet at the NCAA web site, sent my resume, interviewed and got the job."
Cocke played professional club tennis in Germany and, in 1993, was part of the tandem that captured the United States Amateur doubles title. He played in Germany during the summer months and lived in the United States the rest of the year.
Shortly after his professional
career ended, Cocke became the interim men's head tennis coach at UNC-Charterle. He led his team to an 8-11 record last spring.
Cocke, like Thornqvist, believes that being young helps him relate to the players as a coach on and off the court.
Most of Cocke's family remains in North Carolina. He is single and earned bachelor's and master's degrees from UNC-Charlotte in economics.
While he might be able to relate to his players, Cocke has yet to grow accustomed to moving. He had lived in North Carolina his entire life before he moved to Lawrence last week.
"I think that if you have a good relationship with your players, they will respond much better to you on the court — about academics, problems or whatever it is." Cooke said.
"I've traveled a lot, but I've never picked up and moved before." Cocke said. "I was excited to move and get settled in, but the transition has been made easier because everyone has been nice and they have accepted me."
WELCOME TO
KANSAS
TENNIS
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Stan Cocke was hired as the assistant women's tennis coach Dec. 17. Cocke previously played and coached tennis at UNC-Charlotte.
28
SCORES & MORE
Wednesday, January 15, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO HOCKEY
NHL, Expanded Glance, Sub-Standings
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Australian Division
Philadelphia 27 13 W L 5 T Pit GF GA Home Away Dv-2
Florida 22 11 9 53 124 16 13 Home 17-6 Away 7-8 Dv-2
N.Y. Rangeman 21 19 9 53 124 16 14 Home 14-4 17-5 Dv-5
New Jersey 22 16 59 49 113 10 11 Home 11-7 9-10 Dv-6
Washington 21 16 59 49 113 10 11 Home 11-7 9-10 Dv-6
Tampa Bay 17 20 6 40 128 13 5 Home 9-4 12-11 Dv-8
NY, Ind. teams 17 20 6 40 128 13 29 Home 9-4 11-7 Dv-8
W L W L T Pta G F GA Home Away Dwy 16-5 Pittsburgh • 24 15 5 W L T Pta G F GA 16-3 10-3 Dwy 7-5 Buffalo 22 17 5 W L T Pta G F GA 19 30 12-5 Dwy 12-2 10-3 9-4 Bufalo 17 17 6 W L T Pta G F GA 13 20 12-5 Dwy 12-2 10-3 9-4 Hartford 17 19 7 W L T Pta G F GA 12 11 12-5 Dwy 12-2 10-3 12-5 Boston 16 22 8 6 38 129 16-1 9-2-5 7-10-1 6-9-1 Ottawa 16 22 1 6 38 129 114 12-7 9-2-5 7-10-1 6-9-1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
W L W T Pta GF GA Home Away Dnl
Dallas 25 17 3 17 130 111 10-12 14-9 8-11
Detroit 21 15 8 50 137 101 12-7 9-4 5-7-3
Boston 18 16 8 50 137 101 12-7 9-4 5-7-3
St. Louis 19 22 4 82 127 146 12-8 10-10-3 9-4
Chicago 17 22 8 82 121 127 8-13 9-8-5 7-6-3
Toronto 17 22 7 0 34 136 156 18-13 8-15 7-6-3
Pacific Division
| | W | L | T Pts OF GA | H | Home | Away | Div |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 28 10 | 8 | 60 150 | 101 | 14-4 | 12-6 | 3-13 |
| Edmonton | 20 21 | 4 | 44 145 | 138 | 11-10 | 9-11-2 | 6-8-1 |
| Vancouver | 20 21 | 4 | 44 145 | 138 | 11-10 | 9-11-2 | 6-8-1 |
| Anaheim | 17 21 | 5 | 38 124 | 132 | 11-12 | 9-10-3 | 6-4-2 |
| San Jose | 17 21 | 5 | 38 124 | 132 | 11-12 | 9-10-3 | 6-4-2 |
| Calgary | 16 23 | 5 | 37 110 | 130 | 10-9 | 7-13-3 | 8-7-1 |
| Los Angeles | 16 23 | 5 | 37 110 | 130 | 10-9 | 7-13-3 | 8-7-1 |
Tuesday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Pittsburgh 3, Dallas 1
New Jersey 4, Boston 2
Miami 5, Miami 1
Los Angeles 3, Detroit 3,
Florida at Vancouver (n)
Pittsburgh at Hammond, 7 p.m.
Washington at Hammond, 7:30 p.m.
Buffalo at N.Y. Hammond, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at Toronto, 7:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Colorado, 8 p.m.
St. Louis at Phoenice, 9 p.m.
Anaheim at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Florida at Edison, 10:30 p.m.
COLLEGE HOCKEY
Tuesday's College Hockey Scores EAST
Bowling Green 4, W. Michigan 2
Michigan St. 3, Alaska-Fairbanks 1
MIDWEST
PRO BASKETBALL
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
National Basketball Association, Su-
Expended Glance
All Time EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W  L  16 . Pt GB  L10 Streak  Home  Away  Conf
Miami 28  10 .722  -  7-3  Won 1  9-5  17-4  15-6
New York 28  10 .722  -  7-3  Lost 1  16-4  10-6  16-
Washington 19 17 528 7 6-4 Lost 10-8 9-
10-13
Orlando 14 18 438 10 5-5 Won 2 B 8-8 6-10 12-12
New Jersey 9 24 273 15-1 8-8 6-12 12-12
12-19
Boston 9 25 .265 16 4-6 Won 1 B 6-11 1-14 3-18
Philadelphia 8 27 .229 17/1 9-1 Loss 9 B 4-13 4-
14 5-14
Chicago 32    4    .899     -      1-9   Won 7    18-1    14-3    20-3
Detroit 26    6    .765     -      1-9   Won 2    18-4    14-3    20-3
Atlanta 23    11    .678     -      8-2   Won 7    14-1    9-10    14-1
Louisville 21    14    .800     -      4-6   Lost 4    14-1    9-10    14-1
Charlotte 20 16  ,556 12  ,5-5  Won 9  9 11-11 11-11
Milwaukee 18 7  ,514 13  ,4-5  Won 1  11-11 11-11
Indiana 16 12 478 15.4% 5-7 Lost 1 7-6 9-11 8-10
Illinois 12 16 485 14.9% 5-7 Lost 1 7-6 9-11 8-10
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
L Pet GB 11 L Streak 10 Home Amy Conf
Houston 28   9 .757    -73 1- Won 1 13-6 15-8
Bush 24   12, 667   3½ 4- Won 1 16-2 8-10 14-6
Mahk 24   10, 444   3½ 7- Lost 1 11-5 5-15 11-13
Dallas 12   21, 384   14 3-7 Lost 1 5-13 8-10
San Antonio 9   25, 265   19 3-7 Lost 5 5-8 4-16
Danver 8   28, 243   19 9- Lost 4-14 5-14 7-15
Vancouver 7   29, 194   20% 2- Lost 5-15 2-14 5-
LA Lakers 27 10 730 -6-2 Won 2 16-2 11-
Boston 20 11 TG3 7 8-2 Won 5 13 13-7 17-6
Portland 19 16 TG4 5 14-2 Won 5 14-7 17-6
Detroit 19 16 TG5 4 15-2 Won 5 14-7 17-6
A. Clippers 14 21 400 12 4-6 Lost 2 7-9 7-
Late Games Not Included
Boston 101, Golden State 108
Cincinnati 103, Houston 108
New Haven 86
Chicago 107, Washington 108
Philadelphia 110, Denver 101
Detroit at Portland, (n)
Indiana at Wisconsin, (n)
Indiana at Sacramento, (n)
Wednesday's Games
Golden State at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Cherry Hill, 7:30 p.m.
Chicago at Minneapolis, 8 p.m.
Orlando at Dallas, 8 p.m.
New York at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.
Toronto at Seattle, 10 p.m.
Detroit at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Indiana at LA. Clippers, 10 p.m.
Miami at Boston, 7 p.m.
Oakland at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Houston, 8:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Denver, 8 p.m.
Philadelphia at Philadelphia, 10:30 p.m.
Portland at LA, 10:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
MIDWEST
Northwest College 73, Pacific Christian 48
South Calm Col 68, Azusa Pacific 53
TV
Baldwin-Wallace 83, Ohio Northwest 75
Buena Vista 71, Warburg 59
Capital 76, John Carroll 45
Tiffin 52, Tiffin 50
Cent. St., Ohio 80, Indiana Tech 58
Cornell, Iowa 55, Grinnell 44
Findley 91, Rio Grande 60
SPORTS WATCH
6 p.m.
■ ESPN — Men's College Basketball, Clemson vs. Maryland
(All times Central)
Wednesday, January 15, 1997
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday, (schedule subject to change and or blackout);
TBS — Pro Basketball, Orlando
vs. Dallas
7 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Pro Hockey, St. Louis vs. Phoenix
PRIME SPORTS — Pro. Hockey, Colorado vs. Tampa Bay
ESPN — Men's College Basketball, West Virginia vs. Rutgers
■ ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Open
Franklin 78, Manchester 72
Hanover 51, Dewaup 48
Heidelberg 60, Hiram Col. 42
Judson 54, Concordia, III. 44
Muskungum 63, Mount Union 54
Otterbain 68, Mattletta 11
SW Baptist 74, Emporia St. 63
Shawnee St. 79, Mount Vernon Nazarene 56
St. Francis, Ind. 62, Purdue-Calumet 58
Tinity, Ill. 63, Eureka 60
Urbana 72, Malone 51
Vulpalara 100, Chicago St. 75
Walsh 72, Ohio Dominican 62
Washington, Mo. 80, Blackburn 54
Wis. Lutharan 56, Lawrence 43
TOURNAMENTS
Chase Scholarship Tournament
First Round
TOURNAMENTS
Brockport St. 48, St. John Fisher 47
Nazareth, N. 79, John Worsley Wesleyan 68
Rochester 59, Genesee St. 57
William Smith 74, Rochester Tech 29
SOUTHWEST
Harding 79, Lyon 61
Ouachita 79, LeToureau 60
SOUTH
Anderson, S.C. 84, Brewton Parker 61
Averett 71, Ferum 57
E. Mennonite 81, Washington & Lee 75
E. Henry & Henry 73, Randolph-Macon 62
Fayetteville St. 86, Winston-Salem 62
Crittenden H. Holtberg 66
Hampton U. 58, William & Mary 59
Indiana-Southeast 71, Kentucky Christian 64
Johnson C. Smith, 91, Barber-Scoria 75
Guilford 82, Hollins 65
Kentucky 79, W. Kentucky 73
LSU 86, Lamar 67
Lindsey Wilson 88, Cumberland, Ky. 61
Mercer 73, Winthrop 61
Methodist 78, Chowan 61
Mississippi 62, Mississippi St. 59
North Carolina 64, North Forest 55
Milton 30
Thorea Moore 80, Union, Ky. 68
Transylvania 70, Campbellville 69
Tulane 68, New Orleans 65
Virginia Union 72, Shaw 62
Warner Southern 86, Atlantic Union 43
Tuesday's Women's Basketball Scores
EAST
Ulanny, N.Y. 58, Keene St. 50
Alfredd 64, Kuka 81
Binghamton St. 65, Oneonta St. 49
Bowle St. 72, Gailaudet 51
Brandele 69, MIT 58
Bridgeport 76, New Hampshire Coll. 56
Castleton St. 52, Elms 41
Clarkeon 64, Oswego St. 61
Comell 78, Niagara 67
Coriandt St. 77, Elmira 74, OT
Drew 77, Swarthmore 69
Elizabethtown 70, Lebanon Val. 44
FDU-Madison 88, Delaware Val. 76
Hamilton 80, Utica 48
Hartwick 76, St. Lawrence 61
Hunter 53, Russell Sage 49
Ithaca 85, Potdam St. 52
Kings, Pa. 77, Allentown 61
Lehman 44, CCNY 38
Mass.-Boston 49, Mass.-Dartmouth 48
Mass.-Lowell 67, Franklin Pierce 64
Merimack 85, St. Michael's 73
Moravian 73, Widener 53
Mount Holkey 43, Wesleyan, Conn. 42
New Hampshire 92, Brown 79
New Haven 71, Stony Brook 50
Nayack 69, Bible Slip, Pa. 59
Salisbury St. 97, Notre Dame, Md. 68
Skidmore 70, Plattsburgh St. 46
St. Anselm 69, Quinnpliac 56
Stonehill 64, Bentley 55
W. Connecticut 77, Clark U. 74
Winster St. 81, Fitchburg St. 55
TENNIS
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Results Wednesday of the $7.6 million Australian Open at the National Tennis Center.
Carlos Moya, Spain, def. Patrick McEnroe,
Second Round
Todd Woodbridge, Australia, def. Stephane
Sirion France, 63-8, 7-6(7-5)
Bemd Karbacher, Germany, def. Thomas
0.6 0.7 0.7 (°C)
Johansson, Swoeow, 6-3, 8-2, 7-1(7-3),
Michael Chang (2), Henderson, Nenov, def.
Karsten Braisch, Germany, def. magnus
Gustafsson (12), Sweden, 3-6, 7-8, 6-4, 6-4
Michele Chang (2), Henderson, new, der.
Richley Renebee, Minneapolis, 6-3, 7-5, 6-1.
Maltal Washington, Ponte Verde Beach,
Fla., def. Sargis Sarglisan, Armenia, 1-6,0-6,0-
Smith, Bahamas, def. Rikark Bergh, Sweden,
and Gregan Enthaph, Nanes Fle, 6-3, 6-4.
Neil Broad, Britain, and Piet Novat, South Africa (16), def. Mark Kell, Tampa, Fla., and Sebastian Lablanc, Canada, 7-5, 6-3.
Neboja Djordjievac, Yugoslavia, and Aleksandar Katinov, Macedonia, def. Jean-Philippe Fleurian, France, and Nicolas Pereira, Venezuela, 6.3-7.5.
Dennis van Schoepping, Netherlands, def.
Eval Ran, Israel. 6-2, 6-2, 6-2
Geoff Grant, Cambridge, Mass., and Roger
Doubles First Round
Martin Damm, Czech Republic, and Andrel Olkhovleyk, Russia (10), def. Bratt Hansen-Dent, Newport Beach, Calif., and Brian MacPhi, San Jose Calif., 1-6, 3-3, 6-4.
Stephan Notebook and Fernon Wilber, Netherlands, def. David Adams, South Africa, and Menno Oosting, Netherlands (13), 7-6 (7-4), 6-3.
Kent Kinnear, Greenwood, Ind., and Chris Woodruff, Knoxville, Tenn., def. Allen Belobelas and Grant Doyle, Australia. 7-8 (7-2) 6-3.
Paul Haubrich and Jaccio Eltingh, Netherlands (3), def. Marius Barnard, South Africa, and Dave Randall, Birmingham, Ala., 7-6 (7-2), 7-6 (7-5)
Women
Singles Second Round
Sabine Appelmans (16), Belgium, def. Ann Grossman, Gorge City, Ohio 4-8, 6-1
Kimberly Po, Incline Village, Nev., def. Al Sardugna,斧舟 6.0, 6.4, 6.3
Natasha Zveerge, Belarus, def. Wilttrud Probst, Germany, 7-6(7)-5, 6-3
Sugiyama, Japan, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3.
Kristie Boogert, Netherlands, def. Rita
Mary Pierce, France, def. Natalia Medvedeva,
Ukraine, 6-2, 6-2.
Katerina Kroupova and Eva Melicharova, Czech Republic, def. Kristen Freye and Silke Miler. German. 8-2; 6-3.
Park Sung-hee, South Korea, and Shi-Ting Wang, Taiwan, def. Sony Jeyaseam Lau.
Ruano Ruano-Pacual, Spain, and Paola Suarez, Argentina, def. Joanne Limmer and amd. Marcos Alcaraz.
Lenka Nemekova and Petra Langrova,
Czech Republic, def. Mihal Skoeil and Yuka
Kojevsky.
Nicole Aimé, Gainesville, Fla., and Manon Bollegat, Netherlands (5), def. Slobian Drake-Brockman and Trudi Musgrave, Australia, 6-1, 6-2.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions
AUTO RACING
IMSA
IMSA—Named H. Doug Robinson vice president of operations
BASEBALL American Academy
ANHAEH ANGELS—Agreed to terms with RHP Mike James on a three-year contract and RHP Travis Buckley on a minor league contract.
Melvin Rosario, C Lenny Webster, 1B Draw Denson, SS Kelly Gruber, 2B Francisco Matos, SS Angle Ojeda and OJ Ferome Walton to minor-league contracts.
SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with RHP Bobby Ayala and RHP Scott Sanders on one-year contracts.
National League
PHILADELPHIA PHILIES—Agreed to terms with RHP Ron Batzler, RHP Wayne Gomes, RHP Larry Mitchell, INF Dave Doster, INF Kevin Selcik and C Bobby Estalella on one-year contracts.
VANCOUVER CANADIANS—Named Bruce Hines manager.
Northwest League
BASKETBALL
AUBURN DOUBLEDAYS—Named Paul
Trained greathronan
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
EUGENE EMERALDS -Named Jim Coulman manager, Rick Albert position coach, Jerry Nyman pitching coach and Keith Abrams trainer.
CLEVELAND CAVALIERS—Placed G Carl Thomas on the injured list. Activated C Shawmille Scott from the injured list.
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS—Signed F Terry Cummins to a one-year contract.
PHILADELPHIA 76ERS—Placed C-F Scott Williams on the injured list. Activated F Mark Hendrickson from the injured list.
FOOTBALL National Football League
DETROIT LIONS—Named Bobby Ross coach.
National Hockey League
Suspended New York islanders D Rich Pilon for two games (one already served) without pay, and fined him $1,000 as a result of a misdemeanor charge against Panguin C Marile Leman on Jan. 10.
ANAHEM MIGHTY DUCKS—Sent RW
Valed Kernov to Loop Beach of the IHL
DALLAS STARS—Activated RW Grant Marshall from inured reserve.
DETROIT RED WINGS—Placed C Sergel Fedorov on the 7-day injured-reserve list, Recalled LW Tomas Holmstrom from Adiron-rack of the AHJ.
HARTFORD WHALERS—Reassigned G Jean-Sebastien Giguere to Hallifax of the OMHL
TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Placed C Brian Bradley on injured reserve. Recalled F Jason Wieler from Adidonack of the AHL. Released G Tyer Moss to Grand Rapids of the IHL.
WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Recalled D Eric
Charron from Portland of the AHL.
American Hockey League
GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS—Signed C-RW
Danton Cole.
HAMILTON BUILDDOGs—Recalled RW Rob Trumbley from Wheeling of the ECHL.
BATON ROUGE KINGFISH - Placed G Mike Vison on the枕 injured reserve list.
DAYTON BOMBERS—Activated C Tod Hartje from the injured reserve list and waived him.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL OFFICIALS & SCOREKEEPERS WANTED
18
Play begins Jan. 27
Officials start at $4.95 per game Scorekeepers start at $4.75 per game
Please attend the first meeting on Jan.19 at 8:00 p.m.in 156 Robinson. Other meetings will follow during the week.
If you have any questions, contact the Recreation Services office at 864-3546; 208 Robinson.
Recreation Services Informal Recreation Spring Schedule
Friday 12:30p.m.-10:30p.m.
Saturday 1:00p.m.-10:30p.m.
Sunday 3:00p.m.-10:30p.m.
8:30p.m.-10:30p.m.
7:00p.m-10:30p.m.
1:00p.m-10:30p.m.
3:00p.m-10:30p.m.
Tuesday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
209/210/215A Rob.
215A Rob.
215A Rob.
Basketball
Volleyball
215B Rob.
215B B Rob.
215B Rob.
215A Rob.
Pickleball/Table Tennis/Badminton
1:00 p.m.-10:30p.m. Rac.Ct#11
1:00p.m-10:30p.m. Rac.Ct#11
Friday Saturday
Friday 2:30p.m.-6:00p.m. 212 Rob.
Saturday 4:00p.m.-7:00p.m. 212 Rob.
Wallyball
Rock Climbing
Tuesday, Thursday 7:00p.m.-9:30p.m. 207Rob.
Saturday, Sunday 3:00p.m.-8:00p.m. 207Rob.
These times are good through Thursday, April 10, 1997, but there may be a need to change them depending on the recreational needs of the university population. For any questions or concerns, please contact the Recreation Services staff in 208 Robinson down the hall or call 864-3546.
Welcome back students! Free Bus Service Now Available
KU on Wheels resumes service for free on Jan. 9. Bus passes will be sold and distributed on the 9,10,13,14 in the Kansas Room located on the 6th floor of the Kansas Union. After the 14th passes can be picked up or purchased at the Banking Window in the Kansas Union.
*Bus service will will be Free through Jan. 15.*
Top Ten Reasons why you should buy a bus pass 10. Mass Transit conserve energy and will help save the planet 9. KU on wheels is efficient 8. It's a very reliable service
6. Practically door to door service
7. You will never have to deal with parking
5. Riding in a big, green bus is cool
4. Avoid potential for frostbite on those cold days
3. Riding a bus is the perfect way to meet people
2. Bus drivers are cool
2. Bus drivers are cool
1. You can wake up 10 minutes before class and still make it on time
If you've never ridden on a bus now is the time, because busses are FREE through Jan.15th.
is the
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3B
Kansas will stay undefeated with only three more threats
© Lord, it's hard to be humble when you're perfect in every way...
Is that how we feel about the men's basketball team?
Wednesday, January 15,1997
Can it go undefeated? No one is willing to go out on a limb and say yes.
They say the season is too long and losses happen.
Last year, the Jayhawks lost only three games during the regular season: Temple at a neutral site, at Missouri and at Oklahoma.
Temple won because it packed it in on defense and Kansas shot terribly. Oklahoma won because it was a good team with Ryan Minor. Missouri won because — well, I guess that's the loss that just happened last year.
This year, those types of losses shouldn't happen.
COLUMNIST
JOHN
ERCK
Coming into the season, there were five potential losses for the Jayhawks: Cincinnati, UCLA.
at Connecticut, at Texas Tech and at Iowa State.
The first two of those are already W's, which leaves three more road games that are potential threats.
But if this team is really as good as it seems, it should be able to beat any team, anywhere, every time.
The losses that could have "just happened" would have happened at K-State and against Texas. It was ridiculous how poorly Kansas shot during the K-State game and in the first half of the Texas game. That won't happen again.
Now that we've accounted for the losses that just happen, lets talk about the other three possibilities that remain.
UConn — Its home winning streak was broken earlier this year by an up-and-down St. John's team. In the last meeting between the two teams, No. 2 Kansas beat No. 1 UConn 88-59 at Kemper Arena.
That game was two years ago, and most of those players are gone, so forget the revenge factor. Kansas will be too good and too deep for UConn on Sunday.
At Texas Tech — Kansas has won 21 consecutive games in the month of January. It will be 24 by the time the Jayhawks travel to Lubbock. Kansas has beaten 12 of the last 15 ranked teams it has played. Tech just isn't good enough or deep enough to beat the Jayhawks, even at home.
This leaves the game at Iowa State on Feb. 9 as the only chance for the Jayhawks to lose this season.
Monday night, Iowa State shot 52 percent. That won't happen again. Granted, Dedric Willoughby didn't play the whole second half, and his presence would have changed the game. But Kansas can win, even losing a player, and that's why it's a better team. With six players scoring in double figures Monday, the Jayhawks showed why they're the No. 1 team in the nation and why they could go undefeated.
In the words of Robert Goulet:
Look out, here come the Jayhawks,
Double team and say your prayers.
No room for pansies on the floor,
When you get Kansas in your hair.
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Welcome Back
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Coach uncertain after loss of All-Americans Josh Kilner, Issac Byrd
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
With the 1997 baseball season around the corner, Kansas head coach Bobby Randall has several unanswered questions.
At the top of his question list. Who will replace the offense, defense, and leadership supplied by last year's All-Americans Josh Kilner and Isaac Byrd?
"They were two of the greatest players to ever play at the University of Kansas." Randall said. "They
Despite the loss, Randall is optimistic that he has the manpower to fill the void left by Kliner's and Byrd's absence.
meant so much to the team. Their effort gave confidence to the rest of the players."
"Remember, the year before, Kliner and Byrd didn't play that great, but last year they were both tremendous players," Randall said. "Right now, I'm looking for players such as seniors Joe Demarco, Justin Headley and junior Josh Dimmick to create the offense for this season."
Demarco understands that he will be counted on to make a difference.
"We just need to step up and perform to the best of our ability," he said.
Robby Randall
Based on last year's statistics, al three appear to possess the capabili ties to put runs on the board.
Last season,
Demarco,
Headley,
and Dimmick
together produced 10 home runs, 148 RBIs,
and 34 multiple RBI games.
Bobby Randall
Outside of Kliner and Byrd, those three players
were the Jayhawks' best offensive threats.
Randall also said he was looking for other players to replace his two
"People like Nick Frank, Les Walrond, Andy Juday, Sparky Wilhelm, and Mike Dean — they've all made improvements," Randall said. "Last year they got some experience. This season they're going to be better ballplayers."
"We lost three starting pitchers from last season, so we brought in eight freshman and a junior college player to fill that gap," Randall said. "We have a lot of unproven players.
All-Americans.
The next question on Randall's list is how his pitching staff will perform.
After last season's pitching woes — in 56 games the staff gave up 497 runs — many uncertainties still remain.
Casey Barret is our only guy with some experience."
Despite the questions, Randall remains positive that his players will come through as the season progresses. He knows that if his team can overcome its inexperience on the field, it has the potential to succeed.
"How well we do will depend on how well we pitch, how well we play and how much we improve," he said. "We must improve every day of the season, from the first to the last."
Still, Randall understands his team has to play hard every game.
"Missouri was picked to be at the bottom of the Big Eight last season," Randall said. "And they won the league championship."
150
Big 12 increases track rivalries
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Kansas runner Amy Cook leads the pack in the women's 600-yard run at the Kansas Invitational. The meet was held Saturday in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Coaches confident of latest challenge
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
The competition in this year's track and field indoor season is guaranteed to be intense.
"The Texas men's and women's teams are both very good," said Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz. "A&M has a long history as being about as good as you can be, and Baylor had a guy there by the name of Michael Johnson. It will be a tough confer-
win the comes the addition of a national powerhouse in Texas and several other strong and storied teams at Baylor, Texas A&M and Texas Tech.
Schwartz is not the only coach ready for the new opponents.
With the arrival of the Big 12 Conference
with a combined total of 30 Big Eight indoor and outdoor titles, Nebraska has a long tradition of competitive track and field teams. Coach Gary Pepin, the 1994 Big Eight Women's Track Coach of the Year, has plenty of reasons to be optimistic this season.
Steve Lynn, coach of the Iowa State Cyclones, will be hoping to have the same success in his first year of the Big 12 as he
"We have had one of the best fall semesters of training that we have ever had."
ence with some very strong rivals."
Gary Schwartz Kansas track and field coach
"I'm optimistic," Schwartz said. "We have had one of the best fall semesters of training that we have ever had."
But that doesn't mean that last year's Big Eight Conference coaches are intimidated by the challenge.
did in his first season in the Big Eight, when he was named Big Eight Men's Track Coach of the Year.
"When we won it in 1994 in Nebraska — although it was not our first title — I felt we had come full-circle as a program."
Kansas throuher Kim Feldkamp thinks the new conference will be competitive, but she believes that the
extra competition may be an advantage.
"It will be a tough conference, but I think it will also open up some opportunities," she said. "Maybe Nebraska won't be able to dominate as much with the other schools coming in."
Run, jump, throw
1997 Kansas Track and Field Indoor Schedule
DATE MEET
LOCATION
Jan.1.1 Kansas Invitational
Jan.25 Tri-Meet Lawrence
Jan.18 Missouri Invite Columbia, Mo.
Jan.11 Kansas Invitational Lawrence, Kan
Sat. Jan. 18th Newcastle $1.75 Pint Win 2 tickets to see The Chieftains April 29th
Jan.31 Jayhawk Invitational Lawrence
Jan.31 Mercantile Bank Invitational Cedar Falls, Iowa
Feb.7-8 Husker Invitational Lincoln, Neb.
Feb.14 Kansas State Invite Manhattan, Kan.
SINCE 1980
Feb.28 NCAA Qualifying meet, TBA or March1
Feb.20-22 Big 12 Championships Lincoln, Neb.
March7-8 NCAA Championships Indianapolis, Ind.
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Chiefs sign Schottenheimer, Peterson
5B
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, long known for his loyalty to employees, granted contract extensions to Chief Executive Carl Peterson and Coach Marty Schottenheimer yesterday despite a disappointing 1996 season.
Peterson, whose contract was to expire Feb. 1, signed a new four-year deal.
Schottenheimer, who had a year left on his contract, was given a four-year extension that will keep him on the Chiefs' sidelines through 2001.
The Chiefs followed last season's 13-3 record by opening the year 4-0. The high expectations generated by those numbers made it harder
for fans to bear when the team stumbled to a 9-7 finish, missing the playoffs by losing at Buffalo the last weekend of the season.
Hunt has been known to stand by his people, even in the face of stunning ineptitude.
But there has been no inceptive since Peterson and Schottenheimer joined the Chiefs. Before this season, they were the only NFL team to make the playoffs every year during the 1990s.
Hunt, a hands-off owner, noted the rapid changes in free agency and expansion in the NFL.
"My goal is to assure continuity," he said before announcing the contract extensions. "I can't imagine a situation where we would want to make a change. We are certainly disappointed at the losses at the
end of the season, but my goal has been to achieve continuity for this organization."
There had been public speculation that Hunt wanted Peterson to leave or that Peterson wanted to go somewhere else, because there seemed to be no negotiation for renewing his contract.
But Hunt said that the delay was caused by his desire to sign Schottenheimer as part of a package deal with Peterson, and he did not want to distract Schottenheimer during the season by talking about contracts.
Hunt said both agreements had been reached in the last three days, although nuances of the contracts were still being worked out yesterday.
"Obviously there is no place I'd
rather be than right here," Peterson said. "I work for the finest owner in the NFL. We have not accomplished, the mission we set out to. We want to win a Super Bowl for this man, this organization and this city."
Schottenheimer, who is in Mobile, Ala., to coach the South team in the Senior Bowl, said via speakerphone that he was extremely pleased that Hunt had given them the opportunity to continue our efforts into the next century.
It has been rumored that Peterson and Schottenheimer do not get along, but each denied the rumors.
Peterson, well known for his ability to identify talented players, also downplayed any conflict between his desire to develop young players
for the future and Schotten-
helmer's need to win immediately.
"We laugh about it," Peterson said. "It's good banter. I've never thought that I'm a strong-willed Swede and he's a strong-willed German. We're going to go at least four more years in this marriage, and I'm looking forward to it."
Schottenheimer also denied reports that he had been demanding a greater role in personnel decisions. Peterson said his duties would be unchanged in the new contract.
The Chiefs have enjoyed a remarkable revival in fan support as well as success on the field since Peterson was hired in 1988 and hired Schottenheimer a year later.
Arrowhead Stadium is regularly sold out, and the Chiefs have
dwarfed the Royals in popularity.
The two key parts of the defense — Derrick Thomas and Neil Smith — are free agents. Decisions also need to be made about the quarterback position. Schottenheimer finally benched Steve Bono because he was ineffective. But the more mobile Rich Gannon played only one full game before he was injured.
Peterson and Schottenheimer also had a lengthy meeting with free agent quarterback Jeff George.
"I like him very well," Peterson said. "He's very pleasant. He definitely wants to win. I think he knows the next stop will be the last one for him. I think Jeff George liked his brief visit to Kansas City. I like the guy. I think he's very talented. We have begun the process."
Texas Tech investigation by NCAA still unfinished
The Associated Press
LUBBOCK, Texas — After nearly two years of media reports questioning the actions of NCAA Tech atlantic department personnel and nearly a year of NCAA investigation, little has happened.
"The only reason I'm not surprised is that I've been told by other universities and our attorneys that seldom is an investigation concluded in much less than a year," said Pat Campbell, Texas Tech vice chancellor and legal counsel
David Berst, the NCAA's assistant executive director for enforcement, said that NCAA probes lasted an average of a year.
The Houston Chronicle began a series in March 1995 about possible grade infractions at the university.
The NCAA notified the school Feb. 28 that it was looking into the men's basketball and football programs.
Investigators have visited Lubbock three times since, and they plan to make another trip later this month. Campbell said.
NCAA rules prevent employees, like Campbell, and those at involved schools from saying more about sending investigations.
The Chronicle detailed potential improprieties alleged by former basketball player Nate Jackson and former football player Stephen Gaines dating back to 1991.
The most serious charges involve Gaines, who said the school helped him earn bogus credits through the Southeast College of the Assemblies of God, a Florida school involved in NCAA probes across the country.
Berst estimated that the school would be notified of any charges within two months of the end of the investigation.
If charges are made, Texas Tech will appear before the NCAA Infractions Committee, which acts as the judge.
That process could take another three to nine months, which could drag the proceedings late into the year.
Regulation changes will delay season by three more days
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Staying up for college basketball's Midnight Madness won't keep students from missing class the next morning.
NCAA delegates voted yesterday to open practice on the Saturday nearest Oct. 15, beginning next fall. Last year, many schools tipped off at the moment the clock struck midnight, which was a Monday.
"It has to do with whether we
want our students out in the middle of the night in the middle of the week," said Todd Turner, Vanderbilt athletic director.
The rule change will cost teams three days of practice next season because the nearest Saturday is Oct.18.
But Festivities at "Late Night with Roy Williams" at Kansas began on a Friday, with tipoff scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Saturday.
Midnight Madness traditionally offers Jayhawk fans an early look toward the basketball season if they can't wait another minute to check out the new recruits.
While Kansas already had a late date, the University of Ken-
tucked vote against the change.
Sandra Bell, assistant athletic director for compliance, said officials worried about conflicting with high school football.
"It was left up to the schools, and we think they handled it very well," Bell said. "I don't think it was something we needed to legislate."
Randy Cale, Arkansas' compliance officer, said the university decided to vote for the change after the Razorbacks' experience with holding Midnight Madness during the week.
"It always works better as a weekend event," Cale said. "We may lose a couple days (of practice). But we thought it works better for our fans."
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University Placement Center Spring Workshop Series
DRESS FOR SUCCESS
Tuesday, March 11, 7:00pm Alderson Auditorium The UPC and area employers will co-sponsor a "Dress for Success" presentation where expects on today's clothing styles will discuss proper attire for the job search/interviewing process. The presentation will include a display of appropriate clothing styles.
Tuesday, March18, 7:00pm Alderson Auditorium Real employers will discuss with students the "ins and outs" of being successful in interview situations.
INTERVIEWING STRATEGIES
EXPERIENTIAL EDUCATION/INTERNSHIPS Wednesday, January 22, 3:30 -149 Burge Union Wednesday, April 9,3:30-149 Burge Union Learn the value of complimenting your academic learning with "real world" work experience to enhance your employability at graduation.
USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH Monday, February 17, 3:30 - 149 Burge Union Tuesday, April 15, 3:30 - 149 Burge Union
Leam about the Internet as it relates to the job search process. A brief overview of the Internet and an introduction to the resources available online to assist you in your job search.
Sign-up for these workshops at the UPC 110 Burge Union 864-3624 www.ukans.edu/~upc
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--the quantity was acceptable and prescribed the steroid without the player's knowledge. Hammond said.
MIAMI — Ignacio Truyol of Spain became the first tennis player to be suspended for drug use yesterday, testing positive for an anabolic steroid and a stimulant.
Pro tennis player suspended
The Associated Press
Truylol, ranked No. 127, denies misusing or abusing the banned substances, which he said were prescribed by a Spanish physician to treat a back injury. The drugs were nandrolone, an anabolic steroid, and penoline, a stimulant.
"The player feels he has been seriously wronged," said Steven Hammond, a New York attorney representing Truyol.
The 23-year-old Spaniard, who violated ATP Tour rules established in 1990, will be banned from all tournaments for one year. He will forfeit $39,985 in prize money, as well as ranking points earned since July 1996, when he tested positive at a Challenger Circuit tournament in Ostede, Belgium.
Truyl unsuccessfully appealed the results before the punishment was announced. His suspension takes effect immediately.
Hammond said the anabolic steroid was administered once in a minimal dosage of 25 milligrams — not enough to enhance performance. Truyl's physician believed
That doesn't matter, said Peter Alfano, vice president of communications for the ATP Tour.
Pemoline was one of 15 substances in an oral medication prescribed by the doctor, who was unaware that it contained a banned substance. Hammond said.
"The player was found in violation of the anti-doping rule." Alfano said. "It's the responsibility of every player on the tour to know about the program and the substances that are on the banned list."
The ATP's anti-drug program was
implemented when the tour started in 1990. Players are tested at tournaments without advance notice, and they're also tested randomly between events.
Mark Miles, chief executive officer of the ATP Tour, said "Professional tennis cannot tolerate the use of banned substances that may compromise the integrity of competition."
In 1995, Mats Wilander of Sweden, formerly ranked No. 1 in the world, and Richard Krajicek of the Netherlands allegedly tested positive for cocaine at the French Open. They denied the allegations and appealed. The case still is unresolved.
Kansas City Royals ink the 'Wild Thing'
Relief pitcher invited to spring training after signing contract
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Royals signed left-handed reliever Mitch Williams to a minor-league contract and have invited him to spring training camp.
The Royals made the announcement vesterdav.
Williams, 32, last pitched in the major leagues in 1956 with the California Angels, when he posted a 1-2 record and a 6.75 ERA in 20 contests.
Williams was a hero in Philadelphia when, as the Phillies' closer, he helped them to an unexpected National League pennant in 1993 by recording 43 saves. His season-high placed him fourth in the National League. He had 102 total saves with the Phillies.
He spent nearly 10 seasons in the majors, finishing with a career mark of 45-57, 192 saves and a 3.56 ERA in 612 games. He pitched for the Texas Rangers, Chicago Cubs, Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros before joining the Angels.
He earned the nickname "Wild Thing" for his nerve-wracking habit of pitching into, then out of, trouble.
Williams had two wins and a pair of saves in the National League Championship Series in 1983.
But then he surrendered the most infamous home run in Phillies history — Joe Carter's dramatic, ninth-inning, game-winning homer in Game 6 that won the 1993 World Series for the Toronto Blue Jays.
Williams was vilified by fans, some of whom made death threats. The reaction was so strong that the team traded Williams to Houston.
Williams, of Hico, Texas, signed a 1996 minor league contract with the Phillies, but was released Aug. 19.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 15,1997
78
J
100s Announcements
Kansan Classified
1.05 Personales
1.10 Business Personals
1.20 Announcements
1.25 Travel
1.30 Entertainment
1.40 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
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will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver-
Classified Policy
300s Merchandise
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."
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
图示
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
I
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
Want to transfer membership from BODY BOU-
TIQUE (through Sept.) $1/month / $2/month
(through Nov.)
Open 24 hr/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 10238 Iowa Street.
WTCs volunteer advocate training informational session will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Sat. Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. For more info call 843-333-8.
WCTS volunteer advocate training for battered and formerly battered women info. meeting will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Thursday, Jan. 14 to 6:30 p.m. for info. call 843-3333.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
DELIVERY
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
NEED A RIDE/RIDER Use the Self Serv Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old
student. Use Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong.
Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong.
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN DAYS
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION (800) 182-189 EXT. 33
Mentha Men and Women Needlework. Tracing Counseling Center Neurology Neuroradiology Training Institute Research Info; Marketing; Jan 18, 7:30 p.m. or 6:30 p.m. Q: Information Quantification: 814-325-8435.
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PANAMA CITY BEACH
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STEAMBOAT
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* 1-800-SUNCHASE
FOLL TITLE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
BY THE UWEB at http://www.bhun.com
125 Travel
Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 1
Nights At Hotel & From Hotel $29; Save $15 On Food,
Drinks & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price Guarantee!
springbreaktravel.com - 1.000-787-6385
Florida Spring Break *Panama City* City Room With Kitchen Near Bars *1819* Dayton-Best Location *139.197* Florida's new Hotchocolate Beach Hilton *139.5 springbreak travel* 1-800-678-6388
Part time employment Mon.-Fri. Some Sat. Clerk
workable. Flexible hours. Call 842-7244
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise: 6 Days
$79! Includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes: Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale! sorebrooktravel.org/1-800-768-6386
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning
at 7:00 a.m., 7:00 p.m., Call 798-2138
for information.
Babybuster wanted for 2 children for occasional evenings. Non-smokers Must have a co. Refs
Hiring students to contact alumni at Monday-thursday:
6:55-8:55 pm. contact MI. CarlBrown Silvera at
1-800-325-4111.
Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No experience necessary will train. Apply in person online or by phone.
Part-time customer service position at Hertz
Cars. Morning, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Hire for an appointment or call
(800) 236-1400.
*Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with 1 yr. old boy with autism in Raghaven. Afterwork hours.**
Wait, the word "work" is bold.
The word "afterwork" is bold.
The word "hours" is bold.
The word "work" is bold.
The word "afterwork" is bold.
The word "hours" is bold.
Let's re-read the image one more time.
"Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with 1 yr. old boy with autism in Raghaven. Afterwork hours."
The word "work" is bold.
The word "afterwork" is bold.
The word "hours" is bold.
Actually, it looks like "worked."
Apartment Manager
seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Op salary. Reply to MPACTOR, P.O. Box 625
710-384-9230, mpaactor@pacc.com
Attention Students
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring saferide drivers for the upcoming季会. Must be 21 and have a driver's license. No experience needed.
Babysitter, MWF. Morning or afternoon. 15:00 / hw. $/kr. T.V. free household on a farm 8 miles from K.U. Transportation & references required. Call 841-1959.
Gymnastic instructor needs now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-9529.
Student hourly wanted in budget office. Forms processing, data entry, phone. Prep p.m. 2hr. 4hour. good computer skills. Contact Susan in 345 Strong for App, and details.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-900-635-759.
Wanted: a babysitter for two toddlers (3 & 4) for Wed. night during spring semester 6:30-10:30; 44-5/hr. Experience required, HDFL majors required, ask for Nicolas at 943-3205.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program.
Call 865-0022 AA/EOE.
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocono Mtns. of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
and specialist counselors
Work 15-20 hours need calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours use a $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly
network at 843-541-8109 during an weekends only. EOE
Wanted: responsible, hard-working people (non-posing positions) for software startup company in Lawrence. C/C++ programming, business, green growth, non-position available.
WORK STUDY STUDENT ASSISTANTS
NEEDED IMEDIATELY SPENCER
WE HAVE WORK
STUDY AWARDTOAPPLY Spencer Museum of
Art. 8th floor. 864-4710.
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GAP of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 814-6035, 9-3- M-F.
Fine dining, private club has openings for
experienced bartenders & servers
automatic service charge groups
permanent staff at perks
Applies at Adams Alumni Campus 1268 Oread Ave.
Publicly traded company experiencing explosive
competition in the global market,
vitalizes particularly Spanish, Japanese, Korean
and Russian. $8,000-$19,000 per year
/dmll or ddll.
/www.work-from-home.com/ddd or call
913-783-6119
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service is accepting applications begin Jan. 15 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarter Counseling Center. Haskell Indian University Affairs. University of Utah Resource Affairs, Emily Taylor Women's Resource and OAC. Applications due Jan. 24, 5pm.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club
Marketing Internships Available. Graphic Images Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved in fraternity or sorority service. Please contact us for schedule between the hours of Sam and Kyle for interview. Ask for Steve Ray. Call: 800-946-2434.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club adjacent to campus has openings for banquet
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web expert with experience in creating and resumes a cover letter by Jan 24 to Griffin Industries, 181 St. Andrews Dr, Lawrence KS 65047.
adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartenders and hosts. Flexible hours some daytime & weekend availability preferred. Above minimum wage, employee meal plan in a dorm.
ATTENTION:
FILM STUDENTS
Case Manager, full-time, multiple positions; provide case management services to adults with SPMI and conduct psycho-social groups. Bachelor's degree in psychology, social work, or psychiatric nursing and experience with adults with SPMI required. Master'd degree preferred. Send SWMHC $36, Missouri, Lawrence, KS 68044 until filled. EEO
EARN $ FOR YOUR ARTWORK
Kansas City Design Studio searching for professional art students. Build a child's book style, fine-art style or humor-and-memoir portfolio. Send 10 color samples of work with SASE to:
Call Tim 864-4720 ext. #18 or Eve. 841-0859
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
DESIGN STUDIO
P.O. BOX 10387
KC MQ 64171
205 Help Wanted
Student hourly promotions / publications: Assist w/ updating program information for D. A. Schmidt; visit us at www.daschmidt.com; campus cases, parkup visits, OSA's www.info.website; week, post, week 6.00 hr. Lippincott 864-374-15-20 hr. week, 6.00 hr. l
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers are welcome. Call 817-302-6529, hours/7 days. Nice phone experience, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Canal dress, vacation hour, paid training. Start with call 888-358-2000, Lakeside Rdv or call 888-358-2003 for directions.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE.
Lift Van Drivers. Duties include: Drive the KU Lift Van, used by students with permanent or temporary disabilities to get the class. $5.50/hr.
Hours are 7:04am to 10:45am, Monday Wednesday and Friday. Applications available at the Center. 226 Rough Road 4044. Application deadline: Friday. 5:00 P.M. January 17, 1997.
Program Manager, full-time, one position: responsible for management of Adult Outpatient program. Requires Master's degree in human services field, minimum five years experience administering adult outpatient programs and supervising staff sensitive to a managed care environment. Send resume resum to HR Coordination 65041 Mackenzie Ave., Lawrence KS 60044. Open until filled. EEO
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 2017. We have part-time jobs in the Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table, Jobs with varying schedules. COMET A MOB J TO YOUR CLASSE DULE. Kansas and Burge Environmental Office, Level 5, Kansas NA, UAEE
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA is seeking qualified CNA/s/CHAIRs to work on your clients' daycare needs. A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Adult Education Center, Low Level or call 841-464 for PAT. Eat
Partial Hospital/Day Treatment Specialist, full-time, multiple positions; deliver partial hospital and day treatment services to SPMI adults to facilitate independent community living. Bachelors in nursing or health care with mum two years experience providing rehabilitative activities in groups required. Send resume/course to HR Coordinator. Bert Nash Dunn, LCSW, Lawrence, KS 6044. Open until filled. EEO
Program Manager, full-time; one position: responsible for management of Community Support Services programs for SPMI populations. Work in a field, minimum five years experience administering SPMI programs and staff supervision to a managed care environment. Send resume/cover letter to HR Coordinator, Bert Nash-Manuscript, Lawrence, KS 65844. Open until filled. EEO.
Juicers
Stronghold
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$$. Apply in person, N! 3. N,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m81-4122
STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS: 2 Shipping assistants to start immediately; work 9-12 hrs/wk, M-W F alternations from 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 hrs/wk M-F summer. Pack and unpack equipment to warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift parcels up to 50 lbs. and be enrolled in 6 credit hours $4.75/hr.; to start, raise up to $5 in three months. Come by 250 W. 15th St. (844-4154), to complete application. Deadline for applications is noon, 1/17/97. An EBO/AO employer.
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial acquisitions office at university press. Assist acquiring materials for book reviews. Contact phone calls, schedules, & tracking book projects. Very strong clerical skills, pleasant & confident phone manner, & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hrs/day; student hry app at $6/hr depend on. exp. on student work or research. Required dissertation/dissertation hrc. Come by University Press of Kansas, 2501 W. 158th St., (864) -4154-104; complete application by 17 January. EOEO/AA
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 1:30 PM Mon-Thu. The job requires familiarity with campus buildings, streets and public areas. University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will require a Bachelor's degree in English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student (a six hours minimum archival position) or a hired Parking Department office and set up an interview.
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER. Deadline/1/24: $17.99; Salary: $60.99-$75.00/hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly in computer science, participating in consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and programming. Requires a Bachelor's degree recently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more p. programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications and information technology, World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to AmHat, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, Lawrence, Lawrence, KS 60058, KS 60049/EA MOLEYER
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plans
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
Donate your life saving plasm Walk-ins welcome!
205 Help Wanted
Emergency Services Clinician, full-time, one position; conduct screening assessment interpersonal/homicidal/nomadic risk, and evaluation of impaired psychiatric admission criteria; provide crisis care; develop clinical curriculum; biology, social work, or psychiatric nursing and minimum two year or relevant experience required. Send resume to HR Coordinator, Mt. Everett, Missouri, Lawrence 6044. 0044 until filled.
STUDENT HOURLY SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR (3 openings) 825/12/hour, 10-15 hours/week. Deadline: January 21, 1997. Operate telephone systems; data entry and directive information; update and maintain directory information; sorting, alphabetical, data entry and directive information; require Qualification for KU enrollment to understand and carry out verbal and written instruction; to speak to speller, language assistant, phone file processor and ability to fluently write and fully understand the English language; 5. Available to work weekends and holidays; 6. Break and summer recess, and be on call needed; 7. Data entry computer experience; 8) Training required in Data Entry, application form from the Networking and Telecommunications Services. University of Kansas, Ellsworth Annex, 1736 Eagle Road, Kansas City, KS 64103. 913-848-6000; Contact: Amel EOAA
225 Professional Services
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb 10-97.
TRAFFIC-DUJ'S
Fake IDs and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th     842-5116
MAILING LIST MAINTENANCE individual sought by printer or scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for processing mailings using postal software, as well as data manipulators such as SQL and Excel. Paradise 7.0 and Data Junction for Windows. Must be experienced with Windows environment with Window NT 4.0 plus. Must be able to work in a production environment. Experience in a production environment helpful. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume including salary history, or apply in person to: Human Resource Manager, Allen Press, Inc. fax: (812) 653-1244, Lawrence, KS 60044. Fax: (913) 814-1244 EAU
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 936 Massachusetts
16 mregs of RAM for $10.
Two double bus mregs each $50.
For more info call 31-3673.
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
1,211,533,2797
Sony CD changer capable head unit, Sony SC
and PC dual-console system because of
billing. Call al 345 at scc345.com.
Hewlett Packard Pentium 13,48 MB Ram, 1.6GB HD, 28.4k modern w/voice mail, network card, color printer, & CD Rom, 15 in. monitor, 32 Bit sound card & speakers. Over $3000 in software. You can choose from a variety of configurations for KU dial-up & ethernet. $2000 B. O Call 749-7268. Must see to believe!
For sale:
1900 Ford Probe Gt Red, Automatic,
for sale.
Early end: 8600.0000.0000.
Early end: 8600.0000.0000.
340 Auto Sales
SINGLE HOME
*89 red Ford Festiva, Man. trans, AM/FM stereo,
78,000 (mainly highway) miles; running great;
selling for the low price of $2,700. Call Demas at
(913) 681-7801 (home) or (913) 681-7547 (work)
'77 Ford Van $700 (rugs great!) '88 Chevy Convertible $350 (rugs great) '90 Dodge Near-cycle $200, for sale & spell $300
67 luis pick-up 90,000 miles, A.C. C, D.C. Player,
wruns well $250 or best offer, C$39-9427.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Large | BdI close to KU&downward must see.
741 days 547-719, eyes 331-4435
COLONY WOODS
1301W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
405 For Rent
On KU Bus Route
1&2Bedrooms
3HotTubs
Two bed, 1 bath, unfurished apt. Full size w/d.
Bed, 1 bath, unfurished apt. Private parking. For once inside 841-9695.
Bed, 1 bath, unfurished apt. Private parking. For once inside 841-9695.
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
1 Bedroom, Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher, Disposal, Microwave, 1 block from KU, Private Parking. 838-3158
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 large garage with opening. 1 outdoor patio yard.
For more info see list-410.
ExerciseRoom
I/S Female needed ASP1 $18*mo-1/4 *
utilizes KU bus rout, W/D. Pool & tennis courts
Sublet or rent: 14 bed in remodeled garage 1kg
Avail Fam. 1 bth. (morgable). 86-8230
Avail Fam. 1 bth. (morgable). 86-8230
Studio apt w/large kitchen-all unittiles paid.
Walk to campus & downtown. Pets OK. $31.5/mo.
Call 331-850 or 913-838-0894
Subleasing 1 bedroom apt. furnished, CA, CH,
Parking condominium complex from camp from
the subway.
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Three bd, 1 ba ranch, 2 car garage. Stove &
Fan. Kitchenette. 4 bd, 3 bd, 4-deposit.
Cabin (915) (658-2304), leave message.
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
832-2116
11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
FLATS
water paid
MOVE IN NOW...
One Month Free Rent
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
call or stop by today
841-7726
841-7726
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Shannon Plaza
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished
MASTERCRAFT
BACK TO CAMP
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
16th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
One bedroom furnished apartment
Two blocks from KU campus
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed—call for information 841-5500
- Volleyball Court
- 2 Pools
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
405 For Rent
- On KU Bus Route with
Washer/Dryer Hookups Available
Park25
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
--small pets welcome on KU bus route
TRAILRIDGE
TRAILRIDGE
FREE RENT!
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-2 bedroom apartments and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
-studios
Call 843-73333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
430 Roommate Wanted
w/cirl wat needs roommate. ASAP. Good deal.
Near Campus, CALL 914-6888.
Roammate wanted to share 2bcd. apt. close to K$300./m00 + 1/2 utilities. dbd 310739
K$300./m00 + 1/2 utilities. dbd 310739
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. $25/mo. + 1/2 meal. Non-smoker pre-
conditioned.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ r/
gym, balcony, patio, pool. 311-500-
behind yellow hidey on campus). 311-500-
on balcony.
N/S/Female (pref gradat) to share quietly 2 BR apt.
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Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
room with me + 1/2 tull. Non-smoker preferred:
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Gay male and friendly dog have room in south-
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Roommate wanted - non smoking female to share
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Roommate made for extra nice townhouse.
3 BR, 1/2 bath, bath.
1300/mo / 4/unit.
Sublining 1 room in 4-bedroom apt. Furried.
Sublining 1 room in 1 block from campus. $2/1 + 1/4
unitage. 84-223. 84-223.
Two women seek non-amazing third person to
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Hormel
2.98 lb.
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Coach: Depth of men's basketball bench key to Kansas' success. Page 1B
KANU: Cutbacks force radio station to limit broadcasting hours. Page 6A
E UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
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SECTION A VOL.103, NO.78
THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1997
Quick LOOK
Klan cancels Salina trip because of weather
SALINA - Officials in Salina decided they could not stop Ku Klux Klan Knights from coming to town to protest the Martin Luther King Jr., holiday. But icry Arkansas roads are keeping the group away, at least temporarily.
Thomas Robb, national director for the group based in Harrison, Ark., said yesterday that the Klan had decided to postpone its Saturday visit until a later date — probably in April or May. No date has been set vet.
"Right now in Arkansas, I can't even get out of my driveway," Robb said.
About 15 members of a Klan rally team from Arkansas planned to bring their annual protest of the King holiday to Salina. It was the only rally the group had planned to protest the day honoring the slain civil rights leader, although it holds educational rallies year-round across the nation.
The Rev. T. Ray McJunkins said he and other church leaders had asked residents to focus on the positive by attending several celebrations this weekend to honor King, instead of focusing on the Klan's visit.
"I really have mixed emotions on it," he said of the postponement. "One would immediately expect it's a victory, but I really don't look at it as a victory. It just causes me to wonder exactly what's going on."
(USPS 650-640)
Yeltsin's health mirrors condition of his nation
MOSCOW — Boris Yeltsin lies in the Kremlin hospital. But it's Russia, stuck in a state of perpetual crisis, that needs urgent treatment.
The president's week-old bout with pneumonia — only the latest setback to his shaky health — has put the country on automatic pilot at a time of severe economic and social distress.
"The country is much sicker than its president," Vitaly Trtekyakov, editor in chief of the liberal newspaper Nezavisimaya Gazeta, wrote.
In addition to reviving concern about who is running Russia, Yeltsin's latest illness has once again altered the political landscape. His pneumonia — coming on the heels of his half-year absence for heart problems and his bypass surgery — has triggered a new round of noisy politicking by his opponents and wider calls for his resignation.
Few people expect the 65-year-old leader to step down, but there are doubts that he will ever again be a vigorous, every day president.
Perhaps more importantly, it has created a widespread presumption that Russia is unlikely to have a full-time leader for the remaining 1/2 years of Yeltsin's term — even if he fully recovers, as doctors predict.
For now, though, Yettin's authority remains unchallenged, even if it's up to his aides and other officials to try to nurse Russia to good health.
—The Associated Press
TODAY
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--smaller thefts might have occurred.
McCollum 'Bandit'nabbed
Anonymous letters explain incident
By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff reporter
Police arrested a KU student yesterday afternoon on counts of burglary, felony theft, and felony criminal damage to McColllum Hall that occurred on New Year's Eve and Day.
Steven Hipp, Wichita freshman, is suspected of causing more than $11,000 in damages to the hall.
Police said that there are no other known suspects in connection with these crimes, but that more arrests may follow.
The allegations included damaging an elevator, a wooden table, an ice machine, and turning on a water spigot that caused flooding in the basement of the hall.
Hipp posted bond set at $2,500 and will appear at court at 3 p.m. today.
Immediately following the incident, letters were posted by unknown individuals claiming that they had purchased copies of master keys for rooms in McCollum Hall.
In the letters, a group calling themselves "The Bandits", accepted responsibility for the acts of vandalism that occurred.
Early Tuesday morning, The University Daily Kansan received a copy of a note left by "The Bandits," and a letter written by an anonymous person claiming to be a housing employee, explaining how this incident occurred.
The note from the Bandits, later confirmed by police as authentic, said that the individuals had broken into McCollum Hall using stolen master keys with the intent to burglarize more than 100 rooms.
The note from the Bandits went on to say that the vandalism to McCollum Hall was created only to divert the attention of staff members as the Bandits looted rooms for cash, credit card numbers, and ACUS calling card numbers.
Police said that the validity of the burglary accusations made in the letters were unknown because no reports of theft had been made by students that definitely could be linked to this occurrence.
No while thefts have been reported in direct connection to these incidents at McColllum, Chris Keary, KU police sergeant, said that
Keary said that if residents found any items missing, or their room disturbed in any way, they should immediately report it to the police.
Police are also investigating two thefts at Ellsworth Hall to see if there are any connections to the vandalism in McCollum.
Police would not specify how they were able to confirm the suspect's involvement in the incidents. They would only say that Hipp was one of 80 to 100 residents living in McColum Hall during the break.
In the letter received by the Kansan, the housing employee described the events of Dec. 31, and early Jan. 1, as follows:
Keys stolen from residence hall
Around 8:30 pm. Dec. 31, people kept get-
Housing department decides to change hundreds of locks
See MCCOLLUM, Page 2A
Kansan staff report
After a rash of vandalism and two anonymous notes claiming someone had copies of the master keys to McCollum Hall, the University of
Kansas responded by changing hundreds of door locks earlier this month.
locks had been changed, but were not told why these changes had been made.
Although a McCollum Hall resident was arrested yesterday, Stoner said that he and other housing officials would continue to question whether they made the right decision in changing the locks.
As students returned to their McCollum Hall rooms after winter break, they were told that their
Ken Stoner, director of the department of student housing, said the information was withheld from students to protect the ongoing police investigation of the anonymous threats.
Stoner said that housing officials remained unsure if the stolen master keys were actually in the hands of the authors of the anonymous notes. He said it was more important for the department to replace the locks in case the threats later proved to be valid.
See HOUSING, Page 2A
Slip slidin' away
No matter how hard the fall, a layer of snow softens the blow. Twelve year-old Jesse James takes a seat while sledding behind Elwisorth Wash
yesterday afternoon. Jesse, the son of Bessie James, Lawton, Okla., junior, is a student at South Junior High School.
Support for marijuana spreading
Multiple uses based on historical studies
By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer
Marijuana and the medical profession mix, but for now the law confines that combination to California and Arizona.
In November, voters in the two states approved initiatives to allow patients to grow and use marijuana if they have a doctor's recommendation. Fifty-six percent of California voters and about two-thirds of Arizona voters supported the initiatives.
Now that using marijuana for medical purposes has been approved in those states, marijuana supporters in other states, including Kansas, are beginning to emphasize its medical benefits.
Marijuana supporters tout many uses for the drug, most of which are not backed by research but are historically documented.
The Federal Bureau of Narcotics launched acampaign in 1941 to emphasize the harmful effects of the drug and was successful in deterring Americans from using it.
Before 1941, marjana was used to treat menstrual cramps, epileptic seizures, migraine headaches and insomnia.
In recent years, marijuana backers have advocated more uses for the drug, including treating glaucoma, softening the side effects of chemotherapy; increasing the appetites of AIDS patients; and treating multiple sclerosis.
Scientists said these claims were difficult to research because marijuana had more than 60 active substances. Each substance would have to be isolated, and its individual effects studied before obtaining federal medical approval.
Mike Stiles, an ophthalmologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., has studied the effects of marijuana on patients with glaucoma.
"THC, an active ingredient in marijuana, has been shown to lower eye pressure on the optic nerve, but it does it temporarily, only for a few hours at a time," he said.
Stiles said several forms of THC had been created, but each had side effects that countered the drug's benefits.
"They tried to use an oral version, but in order to help the symptoms,
doses had to be too high to avoid central nervous system side effects," he said. "They also tried a drop form, but it caused eye surface irritation."
Stiles said that some patients take the matter into their own hands, despite the law.
"I have had a couple patients who happen to use marijuana recreationally and have continued to use it to try to help their glaucoma," he said.
Stiles said doctors and pharmacists try new drugs with the hope of helping patients, but some, such as marijuana, don't work.
"The bottom line is that the safety index isn't very good," he said. "The dosage to achieve treatment produces too many side effects."
Many KU students have taken the initiative to research marijuana's
Varied reasons given for safety precautions
Kansan staff report
A majority of the students interviewed said that residence hall staff did not explain to residents why they received the new keys. Most said they just found a flier telling them to come and pick up new keys.
Upon returning to campus, the residents of McCollum Hall were given new keys to their rooms, but they were not given an exact reason why their locks had been changed.
Students who asked why they were getting new keys, were told by desk assistants that the master keys had been lost.
Michelle Long, Decatur, Ala., junior, said that she had been told by staff members that the residence hall changed the keys because some of the keys were from past years.
Residents in McColum said they thought it was somehow inevitable that burglaries would happen once in a while.
"Considering the size of the hall, I think there are some people who do things like that," Long said. "You don't pass a morality test to be a resident. People aren't what you think they are."
Robert Ross, Topeka freshman, said he was shocked by the news of the burglaries.
"It concerns me a lot definitely," Ross said. "In fact, I never thought this dorm is safe. I even don't trust people in the dorm. I know there are different kinds of people and 99 percent of them are good people, but 1 percent of them are not, I guess."
Another resident, Bassem Alkathlan, of Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, said he felt insecure knowing that somebody broke into residents' rooms during the break.
"The news surprises me," Alkathilan said. "I left my passport and money in my room during the break. But I did not notice anything wrong with the dorm when I got back."
Helping hemp
Helping hemp Medical uses of marijuana approved in California and Arizona:
menstrual cramps
epileptic seizures
migraines
insomnia
side effects of chemotherapy
glaucoma
appetite stimulant for AIDS patients
multiple sclerosis
Deanna Engel/KANSAN
medical uses.
"I'm all for it," said Jeff Jachowicz, Chicago, junior. "I've done reading and studying on it, and I don't think there have been any bad effects. I think the benefits strongly outweigh the harms."
2A
Thursday, January 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
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TODAY
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Mostly sunny but bitter cold temperatures.
FRIDAY
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SATURDAY
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Sunny and much warmer
中国银行
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Cressard Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond Mav at 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Vocation and Career Forum" from 5:15 to 7 p.m. today at the ECM center at 1204 Aroad Ave. For more
information, call Jen Sias at 841-5424.
KU Students for the Walnut Room at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Michele at 843-0357.
Baptist Student Union will have bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Center at 1629 W. 19th St.
KU Champions Club will meet from
6:30 to 10:45 p.m. tonight at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erk Lindsley at 841-4585.
KU Queers and Allies will meet at 8 tonight at the Big 12 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Queens and Allies office at 864-3091.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car was damaged in the 900 block of Emery Road between 6 p.m. Monday and 1 p.m. Tuesday, Lawrence police said. Total damage to the vehicle was estimated at $1,000.
A KU student's apartment was burglarized between Friday, Jan. 3 and Wednesday, Jan. 8, Lawrence police
said. The portable stereo, VCR and TV stolen from the residence were valued at $450.
A KU student's Nintendo system and textbooks were stolen from his room in McColum Hall Monday between 3 and 6:45 p.m., KU police said. The items were valued at $395.
A KU student's cellular phone was stolen from the second floor in Allen Field House between 9:30 and 9:45 p.m. Monday following the basketball game, KU police said. The phone was valued at $500.
MCCOLLUM
Continued from Page 1A
ting stuck in the elevators at McColum'.
Though hall assistants thought the incident was strange, no extra security rounds were made at that time.
Maintenance people came to fix the elevators and said that someone must be opening the shaft doors on the first floor.
At 12:45 a.m., according to the letter, one staff member discovered a vandalized ice machine spilling water on the basement floor. The machine was quickly turned off and the water cleaned up.
Following that incident, the resident assistant made a full security round. The letter said that when the employee returned to the basement, water was found gushing from a spigot.
This flood took nearly all of the staff to clean up during a three hour period. During this time there was only one desk assistant left upstairs.
Around 5:30 a.m., approximately an hour after most staff members went to bed, the hall's fire alarm was pulled. Staff then checked each room, a standard procedure following a fire alarm.
KU police were called on Jan. 1, after the Bandits' first letter appeared, and have been continuing the investigation since then.
HOUSING
Continued from Page 1A
"We made the best call at the time," Stoner said.
Police have since recovered some of the stolen keys, but would not comment about where they were found. The letters claimed that the thieves had keys to other buildings. Housing officials could not confirm this information.
Stoner estimated the lock replacement would cost the University more than $40,000 for equipment and parts alone.
Time and labor costs are unknown.
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ine 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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FREE Admission - vouchers available day of show at the SUA box office Presented by Network Event Theater in association with the SUA 8:30 p.m. at the Woodruff Auditorium, doors open at 8:00 p.m.
Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 16, 1997
3A
Small classes force adjustments
Classes dropped or reorganized
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
During spring enrollment, some professors and administrators voiced concern that guidelines for minimum class sizes would eliminate beneficial courses. Although in some cases their fears have been confirmed, most departments have found ways to offer classes that were in jeopardy.
Although no official policy exists, Chancellor Robert Henemay advocated that
undergraduate classes have a minimum of 12 students while graduate courses have at least six. Schools began to follow these guidelines last semester.
Donald Stull, chairman of the department of anthropology, said his department had canceled Anthropology 512. Ethnobiology, because too few students enrolled in the class. Instead, an additional section of a more popular course was offered.
But not all courses with low enrollments were canceled. Stull said.
"Sometimes we have carried courses that didn't meet the six-12 guidelines because they were new courses, and we want to introduce our students and faculty to new experiences," Stull said. "Some people have said that if it's not six
or 12, it gets axed. That's simply not true."
William Keel, chairman of the department of German languages and literatures, said that trying to keep a minimum number of students in foreign language classes was difficult. Some upper-level classes are less popular because of their difficulty and therefore cannot be offered as frequently.
"I'd say that it really hasn't affected the number of courses available, but it does affect the frequency they are offered," Keel said. "It affects the flexibility with which students can take courses to complete their degrees."
Only one class within the government division, Political Science 635, Public Organizations and Citizenship, was canceled because of low enrollment.
John Nalbandian, professor of public administration, said he was disappointed he could not teach the class.
"What we've done instead of offering the course — splitting a larger class into two — is probably better for the students in that class," he said. "I wish I could have taught the other class, but I understand the reasons for the decision."
Ron Francisco, chairman of the department of political science, agreed that reducing underenrolled classes was logical.
"There's a lot of pressure from the Legislature and the Board of Regents for efficiency on campus," he said. "This is one way to achieve it."
ANSAAL FILM
Thieves target Lawrence bookstores
Lisa Logan, Kansas Union Bookstore security guard, observes shoppers. She has been hired for the beginning weeks of the semester to help decrease theft during the book-buying season.
Security increased for semester rush
Brian Flink / KANSAN
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansan staff writer
Checking in book bags at Lawrence bookstores may irritate some students, but it's the first line of defense against shoplifters who declare open season during the first weeks of the semester when bookstores are busiest.
"The amount of customers makes it difficult for staff to watch everyone," said Mike Swalm, assistant manager of Jayhawk Bookstore. "It does present a prime opportunity for those who do that sort of thing."
When merchandise is stolen, store managers agreed that the cost, including security, is passed on to the customer.
"The money has to be found somewhere," Swalm said.
The Jayhawk Bookstore has hired 15 additional staff, and Union bookstores have employed members of the Navy ROTC to check in book bags as part of the ROTC's fundraising drive. The store managers refused to disclose the type or extent of pre-existing security measures.
Mike Reid, store manager of the Union bookstores said that to minimize theft, preventive measures such as staff training, product placement and bag drops had to be combined with deterrents such as security turnstiles.
Reid said that books were popular items for thieves because the books could be resold — hurting the store which had the book stolen and the store that then paid for the same book.
The University Book Shop, Jayhawk Bookstore and Union bookstores work together to inform each other of books that have been stolen, he said. Store managers are especially vigilant in looking for students who try to sell back multiple copies of new books.
Reid said he could not estimate the value of merchandise stolen each year because the figure would be difficult to isolate and would require a manual inventory be taken. But he said he thought that theft had increased since he arrived in 1978.
"I think it's just the nature of society," he said.
Reid said the National Association of College Stores 1996 Annual Financial Survey showed that 1.1 percent of net sales were due to "shrinkage" — the difference between the cost of stock acquired and the projected resale return — but he declined to comment about whether the Union bookstores' level of shrinkage was above or below the national average.
According to the 1996 National Retail Security Survey compiled by the University of Florida, shoplifting accounted for 36 percent of shrinkage, employee theft for 38 percent, administrative errors for 19 percent and fraud for 6 percent.
Reid said the percentage of shrinkage caused by employee theft at the Union bookstores was similar to the national trend.
"That's probably a pretty good figure, yes," he said.
Swalm said that shoplifters were not easy to catch because, by law, they had to leave the premises for a crime to occur. By that point, he said, it would be too late because the thief could not be relied upon
"The amount of customers makes it difficult for staff to watch everyone."
Assistant manager of Jayhawk Bookstore
to cooperate with store staff.
Mike Swalm
"We have not for several years apprehended anyone for shoplifting," he said.
Dial-in users must pay up or lose access
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
Students, staff and faculty using dial-in computer accounts at the University of Kansas may need to renew their accounts this week or they might lose their Internet access.
Jerree Catlin, supervisor of training for the Computer Center, said that students, staff and faculty using computers at home with modems must pay fees to connect to the Internet through the University.
Computer accounts
Users had the option of paying $50 for the full academic year or
Computer fees:
■ $50 per year
■ $20 for fall semester
■ $30 for spring semester
Termination of unpaid accounts:
Jan. 20
To renew accounts:
■ www.ukans.edu/
account.htm
If users do not pay the fee before Monday, their account will be terminated, Catlin said.
$20 for the fall semester. Users who only paid for the fall semester need to pay $30 to continue their accounts through the spring semester, Catlin said. The spring semester fee is more expensive than the fall fee because it includes access through July 30.
' Users who paid for the full year do not need to pay additional fees, she said.
Catlin estimated that about 5,200 students, staff and faculty used the service, which only is available to KU students, staff and faculty.
She said that most people used the service due to its low price and fast speed.
Dave Schmitz, Topeka sophomore, said that although he had paid fees to have Internet and e-mail access through the University, he did not feel he got his money's worth last semester.
"Without really looking at it, I assumed that it was the cheapest service," he said. "But now that I look back on it and see how little I use it, I would rather be charged by the hour."
Schmitz said he used on-campus computers more often than his home computer to access the Internet.
Catlin said that students wishing to access e-mail accounts or the Internet through on-campus computers did not have to pay fees.
Catlin said students could renew their accounts at the Computer Center or at www.ukans.edu/account.htm
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
4A
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SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
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Thursday, January 16. 1997
AMERICANS OUGHT TO BE FED UP TO THEIR EYEBALLS!!
NOT QUITE... ANY MORE PORK LEFT, MA?...
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Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE
Editorials
Wildlife specimen investigation reveals flaws in a noble cause
U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service agents are investigating some collections at the KU Natural History Museum. Investigators said that some of the specimens contained in the collection may have been obtained illegally. Although the idea of breaking the law in the name of science is disturbing, this issue also demonstrates that problems may exist within the system designed to protect wildlife.
Education and knowledge should not come at the expense of morals or laws. As a result, the recent claims of impropriety against the museum serve to show that more care should be taken to preserve these ideals. As much care as possible should be given to making sure specimens are obtained in a legal manner, as well as ensuring that any other
Education should not come at the expense of morals or laws.
process within the University is conducted carefully and thoughtfully.
However, not all the fault lies with the museum. William Duellman, former curator in charge of herpetology at the museum, who retired Dec. 31, has remarked how obtuse and difficult U.S. Fish and Wildlife forms are. This illustrates a different problem, not with the museum, but with the system designed to protect wildlife. It should not function in such a way as to prevent scientists and historians from gathering nec
essary information. By making forms so difficult as to hamper the efforts of a reputable organization like the Natural History Museum, it is helping conservation and protection efforts, but at the expense of learning.
The museum should always be vigilant in its collection of specimens. The collections, displays and exhibits within the museum are first rate, and they should not be tarnished by claims of illegalities in their conceptions.
But the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service should change its processes to facilitate protection of the environment while still assisting science and learning. This investigation has served to show the necessity of change in both these institutions.
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
School of Education standards need revision for higher quality
The restructuring of the School of Education presents the perfect opportunity to raise its standards. If teachers' prestige ever is to equal the importance their positions hold in society, then the teacher education programs must rise to the professional level.
There are many ways to draw quality students to a school. One is raising admission standards. According to the undergraduate catalog, the 2.5 grade point average required to enter the School of Education is among the lowest of the University's professional schools.
By raising admissions requirements and providing more in-depth classes for motivated students, the school would provide a more challenging education. Also, by consolidating classes and therefore reducing the amount of overlap in
Raising admission standards is one way to help the school.
curricula, the stigma of education classes as being too easy might be erased. With a reduction in the number of classes, perhaps the extended length of time it takes to get an education degree may be shortened, too. This probably would take a lot of work on the part of administrators, but it would be worth it.
Proposals have been made to bring several of the education departments together, reducing the number of departments from six to four. John Bushman, professor of curriculum and instruction, said that this would facilitate communication between instructors in the new departments. This is a good step, although this new efficiency may be slow in affecting the quality of education of students in the school.
The School of Education has many intelligent and motivated instructors. By allowing instructors to emphasize their personal experiences, as well as the standard curricula, they might better
transfer their knowledge on the changing nature of the field.
Students in the School of Education will be better served if instruction in their content areas is intensified. By raising its standards, the School of Education would not only be more challenging, but it would produce graduates who are better prepared to teach.
KANSAN STAFF
CARY JONES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLYAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLAST ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLEY TAYLOR ... News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News
TARA TRENARY ... News
DAVID TESKA ... Online
SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports
GINA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDEEY HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BREITENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMAN ... Photo
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ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LIZ MUSSER ... Special sections
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
Column
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staufer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreat (kcrabtreat@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sullivanink@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Uproar about Ebonics misses real problem
One thing I don't understand is why there has been so much hoopla concerning the Oakland School Board's decision to recognize Black English, or Ebonics, as a separate language to better educate its students.
LATINA
SULLIVAN
From journalists and politicians to the head of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Maya Angelou, people are up in arms. I would include Jesse Jackson, but once again, he can't figure out where he stands or which side is more popular.
People have not been this outraged since O.J. Simpson was acquitted of murder. Where were all of these concerned citizens when I was in elementary school? And why are people — including bureaucrats — who have never stepped inside an inner-city school interested in how its children are educated?
Is it because America has finally realized that there is a problem and actually wants to do something about it? Please, that would almost be doing something right.
Some of these "concerned citizens" only care about their money. I imagine that the little voice inside of their heads is screaming — "They want to use our tax dollars. Say it ain't (sorry, isn't) so. Take away welfare, and they still try to find ways to steal our hard-earned money."
Honestly, how many of these concerned citizens are truly interested in how inner-city children are taught? Remember, many teachers in the Oakland school district had already been teaching these children to speak "correct" English by using Ebonics. The resolution was to make it official.
Think about it. When was the last time that the secretary of education jumped on an issue so fast? After the story hit the wire, he almost broke his neck trying to send a letter to the Oakland School Board that said the department would not give any federal funds to teach "incorrect English." Wasn't this jumping the gun just a little? After all, the school board did not request any federal money. I guess that it was a just-in-case letter, which makes me wonder whether he would have replied so quickly if the Oakland School Board needed more money to pay its teachers. Probably not.
For other concerned citizens, it's all about saving face. "Ebonics done made us look ignorant again."
how else can you explain NAACP President Kweisi Mfume and other prominent African-American leaders about to have major coronaries on national television arguing why Ebonics is just unacceptable? It has conveniently slipped their minds that many of them also grew up in an environment where Black English was used.
As these debates move into battles, many have forgotten that children are the true casualties of this controversy. They also have forgotten that all of this commentary isn't solving the problem.
Whether these children say "I be going" or "I am going," the reality is that 71 percent of Oakland students enrolled in special education courses are African American although they only make up 53 percent of the district's enrollment, according to the New York Times.
Although I do believe that these children should be given all of the tools needed to succeed in America, I don't believe that Ebonics solves the problem that faces many inner-city schools.
As a product of a Memphis, Tenn., inner-city education, I must admit that many of us did come to school thinking that "be" and its conjugate "is" were the all-inclusive verbs and that double negatives were the norm. Well, that's what we heard at home, sometimes in church and on Good Times. Of course, there were some teachers who were about to retire and didn't care whether we said "Dy-no-mite" until the bell rang. And then there were those teachers who refused to accept what many people call incorrect English from students who were already at a socio-economic disadvantage. When someone said "I ain't got none," that teacher would repeat the question until the student answered correctly or gave up in frustration. And she would then repeat and have the entire class repeat the correct response. And there was one time when a rebel did blurt out what most of
I AIN'T
STUPID
us wanted to know. "Why we can't say that?" And that was the day many of us learned the sobering politics of race and class. "As poor Black people," she said, "you will be first
Demond Robinson / KANSAN
judged as ignorant until you prove them wrong."
You see, our teachers didn't criticize Black English because they knew that it was and still is deeply embedded in our culture — from the poetry of Langston Hughes to the bebop of jazz and the modern form of hip-hop.
However, they also realized that we were in school to learn how to succeed in the dominant culture. They knew that if we used incorrect English, no matter how cool it sounded, we would never be accepted into professional America. And like the Oakland board, they also realized that the curriculum wasn't achieving its goal. There were far too many students failing and enrolled in special education. So, they supplemented our history and literature books with books and documentaries about African-American history, which was often excluded from our required reading lists. They also challenged us to become exceptions to the rule and achieve heights much higher than those in their generation.
Were they effective?
Do I still speak Black English?
Without today's arguments about Black English, many of my friends, who in the third grade couldn't conjugate "be" correctly if it hit them in the face, have graduated from prestigious universities. Me, well, I'm an English and journalism major, and I tutor freshmen in English.
You damn skipy (just a little old school). 'Cause around my peeps, it's all good, kid. Translation: Yes, around my family and friends. Culturally, it's still a big part of who I am, and it's the dialect of my heritage. Professionally, I have been taught that there is a line that Black English cannot cross if you want to succeed in America.
To those people who are still upset about Ebonics: Take my great aunt's advice, which is quite simple. "Baby, if you ain't part of the solution, then you is part of the problem." Correct it if you want, but no matter how you say it, it will always ring true.
LaTina Sullivan is a Memphis, Tenn., senior in English and journalism.
E-mail: isullivan@kansan.com
Letters
Meat consumption carries a high price
I think that many Kansan readers feel that the "meat is murder" issue has been beaten to death, but some critical points have been neglected in the ongoing vegetarian debate.
Indeed, humans possess some traits adapted for eating meat. Many native cultures included meat in their diet. Although human meat consumption is natural, if you think American meat consumption is natural, you are mistaken.
Have you ever seen a stockyard? If so, then you know that cattle live in their own refuse, which is washed into our water supply. Cattle are injected with antibiotics and hormones, some of which are not Food and Drug Administration approved. Antibiotics decrease the effectiveness of the human
...
immune system and added hormones interfere with bodily hormone functions.
In 1995 Kansas ranked 50th in the United States for water quality.
Have you ever seen a native prairie? If so, then you have noticed its splendor. Most of you have not, because 90 percent of native prairie has been destroyed for crop production. Roughly two-thirds of crop land, and 90 percent of corn, is used to produce animal feed, not human food. In a wasteful cycle, only 10 percent of this energy is passed onto people when we eat meat.
While I respect the efforts of ranchers and farmers, they are embedded in an agricultural system in which government subsidies practically force feed crop production, loss of our water supply and extensive pesticide use.
for those who believe that God gave us animals for our use: As a Christian I applaud your faith. In considering the Genesis account of Judeo-Christian tradition, however, we must remember that with great privilege comes great responsibility. God did not intend us to exploit or poison our planet. He meant for us to cherish and protect it
Most Americans are ignorant about how food gets to their table. I am not a vegetarian, but I choose to eat meat rarely, usually only when I know it has been produced responsibly.
Next time you purchase a neatly packaged tray of meat, please think about how it got there, and the real price of meat.
Alexandra Fraser
Lawrence graduate student
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 16, 1997
5A
New California law reopens cannabis buyers' club
Founders warn drug permitted only to patients
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Milahhr Kemnah strode into the Cannabis Cultivators Club yesterday, paid $10 and got two plastic bags of low-grade Mexican-grown pot. Kennah became the first person in the United States since the 1930s to buy marijuana with the protection of state law.
"I feel glad, and I feel lucky. History is being made," Kennah, who has
AIDS, declared before rolling a joint.
The Cannabis Cultivators Club reopened yesterday, five months after state narcotics agents raided it and closed it. But voter approval in November of Proposition 215 — a measure legalizing marijuana for medical uses — and a judge's ruling last week allowed the club to get back in business.
Before the raid, the club had operated illegally for years, but police in San Francisco had looked the other way.
Would-be pot-smokers lined up to get membership cards on opening day of the Cultivators Club, which will sell marijuana to people with AIDS, glaucoma and other serious illnesses to relieve their symptoms.
Prospective members had to bring doctor's notes, diagnoses and identification. Club organizers called doctors to confirm the documents were legitimate before issuing computer-generated ID cards with photos and a bar-code strip.
The next step was purchasing the marijuana from "bud tender" Randi Webster, who had six types available, from Mexican-grown to top-quality California-grown. Prices ranged from $5 to $65 per one-eighth-ounce bag.
"Is everyone getting confirmed?" asked club founder Dennis Peron. "If not, relax, sit down. In the end, we're going to get a hold of your doctors. And if we can't sell you marijuana today, we'll sell you marijuana tomorrow."
The United States outlawed marijuana in 1937, except for use in approved research. Possession of marijuana remains a federal crime, but it was unclear how federal drug officials would react to the club's reopening.
"We can't comment on it as a specific case," said Bob Weiner, speaking for the Justice Department and Office of National Drug Control Policy. "We will continue to enforce federal law, and we are reviewing the administrative, civil and criminal options right now."
California Attorney General Dan
Lungren reluctantly acknowledged that he was bound by Proposition 215 but warned that he would keep watch on the club to prevent abuses.
The club's attorney, J. David Nick,
said that while the club technically
was violating federal drug law, a raid
was unlikely.
His spokesman, Steve Telliano, said state narcotics agents would not disrupt the club's operations as long it kept proper records and did not make a profit.
"It would be a very despicable act, especially since these individuals are acting in accordance with state law," Nick said. "But God knows, if a new president were to be elected and a new attorney general appointed by
If we can't sell you marijuana today, we'll sell you marijuana tomorrow."
Dennis Peron
Cannabis club founder
the president, this whole thing could turn around in no time."
Astronauts succeed in swapping spots on shuttle, space station
Americans, Russians break bread, oranges 240 miles above Earth
The Associated Press
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — In what sounded like a fraternity house after a big football victory, two NASA astronauts traded places in orbit yesterday in a raucous linkup between the shuttle Atlantis and the Russian space station Mir.
John Blaha moved into the shuttle for the ride home after more than four months on Mir, while Jerry Linenger settled in aboard the orbiting Russian outpost for a similarly long adventure.
The arrival of the six Atlantis astronauts was punctured by ear-split.
ting cheers and laughter 240 miles above Earth.
The two cosmonauts aboard Mir offered bread and salt, a traditional Russian welcome. The Americans gave them a bag of oranges as well as can openers — which the Russians had requested. The gifts floated every which way.
"How about some more of that bread?" Linenger asked as the crews posed for pictures aboard Mir.
"We've been busy all day. I'm starving," said shuttle pilot Brent Jett.
After a smooth docking last night, a dead battery in a hand-held microphone slightly delayed the opening of the shuttle hatch. Blaha, who had not seen Americans face-to-face since Atlantis dropped him off in September, beckoned impatiently for the shuttle astronauts to come in.
Blaha offered a round of drinks
in foil pouches with straw and described his thrill at seeing the approaching shuttle.
"It was a shining star. It got bigger and bigger," said Blaha, 54, a former combat and test pilot. "Then, of course, the sun came up and bam! You saw the shuttle, and it was quite a beautiful sight."
The United States and Russia are the chief partners in the international space station, to be built late this year. The shuttle-Mir program is intended as a warm-up.
Atlantis and Mir will remain docked for five days so that about 6,000 pounds of supplies can be moved back and forth. The shuttle will disconnect Sunday and return to Earth Wednesday with Blaha on board.
Death interferes with man's suicide plan
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, R.I. — A man with Lou Gehrig's disease died yesterday before he could carry out his plan to kill himself to protest Rhode Island's assisted suicide ban.
Heavily sedated on morphine, Noel Earley, 48, had been hovering between a deep sleep and unconsciousness since Sunday.
Steve Ames, a longtime friend,
said Earley thought he would know when to kill himself before the disease left him too weak, but he miscalculated.
"Now, he's going to die just the way he didn't want to," Ames said, hours before Earley's death.
In September, Earley announced he would inject himself with a lethal mix of drugs on Dec. 4 to defy Rhode Island's new law that made assistance a suicide punishable by up to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
Earley had put off his suicide, saying the disease progressed more slowly than expected. He said he would wait until he lost his voice.
His voice was nearly gone last week when he appeared on ABC's "Nightline," answering questions by pointing to letters written on a piece of cardboard.
Guitarist's ex-wife wins divorce settlement
The Associated Press
SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — One of Jerry Garcia's ex-wives, Carolyn "Mountain Girl" Garcia, won her claim to a $5 million divorce agreement yesterday in a dispute with the widow of the late Grateful Dead leader.
Garcia's widow, filmmaker Deborah Koons Garcia, and six other heirs claimed that Carolyn Garcia took advantage of her drug-fogged husband, manipulating him to sign a 1993 divorce agreement giving her $250,000 a year for the next 20 years.
The guitarist paid Carolyn Garcia about $400,000 before his death from a heart attack in a drug rehob center in 1995. His widow then
stopped the payments, prompting a court fight.
Yesterday, Superior Court Judge Michael Duffy ruled in Carolyn Garcia's favor, upholding the agreement.
So far, the value of Garcia's estate remains a secret, but some have speculated that his holdings are worth millions.
Students
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If you paid $50 for a full year dial-in account, you do not have to renew your account.
If you paid $20 for a fall-semester-only account and you want to extend this account through July 31, 1997, you must renew before January 20, 1997. Fall-semester-only dial-in accounts not renewed before January 20, 1997 will be deactivated.
Existing accounts may be renewed from any computer connected to the Internet by filling out a form at: http://www.ukans.edu/account.htm
Note: Faculty and staff with current appointments do not have to renew; their accounts are renewed automatically
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JUMP RIGHT INTO STUDENT SENATE STUDENT SENATE IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SENATOR SEATS:
STUDENT
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SENATE
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APPLICATION DEADLINE: Thursday, January 23th at 5PM Check out the Senate Homepage on the
WWW@ : http://ukanaix.cc.ukans.udu/~senate/senate.html
6A
Thursday, January 16, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Shift reflects national trend
KANU reduces airtime, staff
By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter
In the wake of rising expenses, KU-financed public radio station KANU has been forced to reduce staff and on-air time.
The station's financial difficulties are part of a national trend. Many public radio stations have suffered drastic cuts in funding. They have cut programs and, in some cases, folded as the flow of federal funds has slowed.
Jim Stogsdill, a financial analyst for Administrative Affairs, said that the station had a projected shortfall of about $198,000. To avoid this, Stogsdill said several of the part-time announcers were let go and programming between midnight and 5 a.m. has been cut.
"Travel allowances and
the equipment budget has been cut down until the budget is stabilized," Stogsdill said.
Stogdill said the station was planning to automate its overnight programs at the beginning of April, which means that prerecorded programming will replace live announcers.
Full-time announcers are also switching their broadcast hours to cover more time.
Theresa Klinkenberg, associate University director for administration, said that part of the funding difficulties stemmed from increased NPR dues, caused by the addition of Fresh Air and Car Talk to KANU's programming roster. Membership has held up, and the station should be able to finish the fiscal year in the black, Klinkenberg said.
KANU
91.5
Kathryn Wiese, director of development at KANU, said the station's income had actually risen during
the last several years, but not enough to cover rising operating costs.
Janet Campbell, assistant director of KANU and director of Audio Reader, will assist in KANU's fiscal restructuring soon, Klinkenberg said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway has paid much attention to the problem, Wiese said.
"The chancellor is familiar with public radio; he ran a public station in Tennessee, so he understands how things work," Wiese said. "He's been willing to jump in and help as much as possible."
Fergie dumps plump after poor marriage
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A slimmer Sarah Ferguson, making light of her former media title as the "Duchess of Pork," stepped forward yesterday as the new representative for Weight Watchers in the United States.
But Weight Watchers representative Mary Anne Bohrer said the Duchesse of York stopped short of revealing her actual weight.
Ferguson, 37, is within the 131- to 158-pound range that Weight Watchers suggests for her height, which is 5-feet-7 1/2-inches. She hopes to lose 5 more pounds.
"Ferguson wants to send the message that one's actual weight is one's personal business, and that it doesn't need to be disclosed to anyone," Bohrer said. "What's important is having a healthy weight."
Ferguson said, "It was 'Fat Fergie,' which then gave way to 'Fat And Appalling Fergie' and after that my favorite — 'Fergie, The Duchess Of Pork.' Actually, I called myself that, but yes, it really did hurt."
Interested in writing for the Kansan?
KANSAN
Correspondent Meeting Wednesday January 22nd,4:30pm Room 206, Stauffer-Flint Hall
Call Liz Musser, 864-4810
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BARKLEY GETS VOTE
Houston's CHARLES BARKLE continues to lead West Conference get-tellers in fan
NBA
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
balloting for the Western Conference All-Star team, but his margin against Seattle's Shawn Kemp is shrinking.
Barkley, a 10-time All-Star, has received 786,811 votes to Kemp's 785,813 — a difference of only 998 votes. Last week, Barkley led Kemp by 7,995 votes.
use our election vote getter in all
balloting for the Western Confer-
Gary Payton and John Stockton are leading among guards in the Western Conference, while Hakeem Olajuwon is the top vote-getting center.
READERS CAN E-MAIL KANSAN SPORTS DESK
The University Daily Kansan **SPORTS DESK**
finally has its e-mail working. You can send e-
mail to sports@kansan.com if you have anything
to say to our columnists or have any comments,
suggestions or complaints for the desk. We are waiting for your input and will publish selected feedback on Fridays.
49ERS COACH QUITS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1997
In eight years as the San Francisco 49ers coach, head coach GEORGE SEIFERT won two Super Bowls and built the highest winning percentage in NFL history. He retired yesterday in a starting move
Seifert, 56, won Super Bowls in 1989 and 1994. His record with the 49ers was 108-35. He was succeeded by former University of
California coach Steve Mariucci, who was 6-6 last
SF
year, his only season as a head coach. Mari lucci, 40, has been coaching for 18 years. His Cal队 finished the season with a loss to Navy in the Aloha Bowl.
10
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
UConn reports violations by basketball program
HARTFORD, Conn. — The University of Connecticut said yesterday it believed its men's basketball program violated NCAA regulations and an investigation was under way.
In a brief statement, athletic director Lew Perkins said the university was working with the NCAA and the Big East conference.
"The institution cannot comment further until the matter has been resolved." Perkins said.
Kyle Muncie, team representative, said Perkins' statement was issued after the abrupt cancellation of a news conference involving players and coaches from both the men's and women's basketball programs. The event was supposed to promote public safety posters.
The NCAA did not immediately return telephone messages.
John Paquette, a representative for the Big East, said the conference had been informed of the possible violation and would have no further comment.
Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson anxiously looks on as his teammates battle with the Washburn Ichabods in Allen Field House. The Javahaws' success is due in part to the tremendous depth of their bench.
"When a school reports something they are concerned about, it goes through the conference and then through the NCAA," he said. "We are aware of the situation but don't have any comment beyond that."
NFL coaching vacancies filled by former leaders
Two NFL teams have begun to hire new employees.
Fassel, who succeeds Dan Reeves,
returns to the team where he served
as an assistant during Ray Handley's
two-year tenure in 1991 and 1992.
DALLAS — The former stripper who made up a gang-rape accusation against Dallas Cowboys stars Erik Williams and Michael Irvin was still at large yesterday on a warrant charging her with filing a false police
Fassel spent most of Tuesday trying to finalize an agreement on a four-year, $3.2 million contract, to be the Giants' third coach since Bill Parcelsi resigned in 1991. Dan Reeves had coached the team for the last five seasons.
35 KANSAS
Dallas Cowboys' accuser could get jail time, fines
The New York Giants named former Arizona Cardinals offensive coordinator Jim Fassel as the team's new head coach yesterday.
Tyler Wirken/KANSAN
Reeves appears to be on the verge of being hired by the Atlanta Falcons after meeting with team president Taylor Smith, and various reports said a deal was imminent.
Reeves was fired from the Giants head coaching position after this season.
WBBM-TV in Chicago said Tuesday night that it leamed that the Falcons could name Reeves as coach as early as yesterday. As of press time, he had not yet been named coach. Falcons representative Charlie Taylor declined to comment on the report.
Nina Shahravan,
23, could face six
months in jail
and a $2,000
fine if convicted of
the misdemeanor
DALLAS
Shahravaan filed a police report Dec. 30 — after first going to a television reporter — accusing Irvin of holding a gun to her head while Williams and a third man, who was never identified, raped her in Williams' home. She also accused Irvin of videotaping the attack.
Police filed the charge with prosecutors on Tuesday.
On Friday, after she was confronted with evidence that Irvin couldn't have been at Williams' house the night of the alleged attack, Shahravan signed a statement admitting her story was a lie.
The Associated Press
Depth is secret to team's success
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's basketball team is 17-0 and No. 1 with a bullet. That's not a news flash, it has had the top ranking for seven consecutive weeks.
But exactly what has been the key to the Jayhaws' success this season? It just depends on whom you ask.
To many, the depth on the Kansas bench has been able to wear down opponents. In fact, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he thought that the difference in Monday night's 80-67 victory against Iowa State could be attributed to the bench play of sophomore guard Ryan Robertson, junior guard Billy Thomas and sophomore forward T.J. Pugh.
"The run that we had in the middle of the second half with Billy's two three, T.J.'s basket, Ryan made great decisions," Williams said. "That just really gave us the margin to win."
Williams also attributes the solid defensive play by senior guards Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase.
"Even when Jacque and Jerod aren't getting it done on the offensive end of the floor or they're making bad decisions ... they're both still sensational on the defensive end." Williams said.
According to senior guard Jerod Haase, coaching has been the key factor in the success of the program this season.
"It's not coaching," Williams said. "It's just good kids trying to do the best they can on every possession. It's part of our program, we keep coming at you."
"I think the bottom line is that we're extremely well coached," Haase said. "We have, in my mind, the best coaching staff in America."
Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn has 683 career assists in a Jayhawk uniform, only one assist shy of tying the Kansas and Big Eight Conference all-time assist records. The record is held by former Kansas guard Cedric Hunter, who tallied 684 career assists.
Williams, however, disagrees. He feels coaching has played only a minimal role in what the Jayhawks have been able to accomplish thus far.
Vaughn, who averages 5.4 assists per game, is expected to break the record when Kansas plays Connecticut at noon Sunday in Hartford, Conn.
The Jayhawks, 17-0, are off to their best start since the 1989-90 season when they jumped out to 19-0. Kansas has a 38-game winning streak at Allen Field House.
"It gives us something to have some pride about," Haase said. "But it isn't our main concern right now."
The Jayhawks' last home loss was a 81-74 defeat at the hands of Missouri on February 20, 1994.
Senior center Scot Pollard, who has been hindered by an ankle injury suffered Saturday against Baylor, went through a light running and shooting practice Tuesday. The team did not practice yesterday. Pollard is listed as probable for Sunday afternoon's game at Connecticut.
Women's basketball breaks for classes, rest
11
Suzi Rayman, Melbourne, Australia, sophomore, works on her jump shot in preparation for Saturday's game at No. 16th Texas. Rayman is coming off a 74-49 point victory against Baylor with nine points and nine rebounds Saturday at Allen Field House.
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Since No. 11 Kansas defeated Baylor Saturday night, the team has been able to concentrate on the first week of classes and Saturday's game at No. 16 Texas.
Kansas women's head basketball coach Marian Washington did not hold practice for two days this week and said this would be the last week she could rest her players for a prolonged timeperiod.
"I just want to give them some sort of rest because we played three games in a seven-day period against Kansas State, Iowa State and Baylor," Washington said. "Since the beginning of the year, I have shortened the length of the practices, but the level of intensity has remained the same."
The Jayhawks played Kansas State on Jan. 4, Iowa State on Jan. 8, and Baylor on Jan. 11. Kansas will not have more than five days to prepare for an opponent for the remainder of the regular season after Saturday.
"Its more relaxing to have some time before a game like we have had this week," Sanford said. "For me, because I cannot speak for the other players, the time off has helped because this is the first week of school, and we need some time to adjust to the new semester."
Sophomore center Nakia Sanford said she was able to concentrate on classes because of the light week.
Sophomore forward Suzi Raymant had a different view.
"I would have liked to play another game in between," Raymant said of the idle time. "Even though we won by a lot of points against Baylor, we still didn't play all that well. I think a game in the middle of the week could have helped us better prepare for Texas."
Regardless, the short practices helped some players recover from nagging injuries. Freshman forward Lynn Pride has been nursing a sprained right knee, and Sanford has had trouble with two bad knees throughout the season
"There is a difference between being tired in practice and being tired in a game," Sanford said. "You can get tired in practice, but it's just not the same because it doesn't physically take its toll on you the same way as being tired in a game does."
Washington added wind sprints and bike riding to this week's practice schedule, although Sanford insisted that Kansas would approach the Longhorns the same as any other opponent.
"We look at every game as if it were the most important game of the year," Sanford said. "We practice for each team just the same. Sometimes there might be different looks because of our opponent, but this week there was nothing different than usual."
Football recruits commit
Kansan staff report
It may be basketball season, but new members of the Kansas football team are beginning to get ready for the next football season.
Quincy Roe, a 5-foot-10, 175-pound defensive back from St. Louis, started school at
Kansas this week after spending the first semester at St. Louis Community College.
Los Angeles quarterback Akili Roberson also started school this week. Roberson is a transfer from Los Angeles Southwest Junior College. He signed his letter of intent earlier this month.
Both players plan to attend spring drills and have already met with new Kansas head football coach Terry Allen.
A 1996 graduate of Hazelwood East High School, the same high school that produced Jayhawks' Ronnie Ward and Michael Allen, Roe couldn't enroll at Kansas last
fall because he had not completed a core course in math. He completed that course last semester in St. Louis.
Recruiting has been one of Allen's main focuses since taking charge of the football program from former coach Glen Mason, who left to coach the Minnesota Gophers.
Injuries sink team's top women divers
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sports writer
Kansan sports writer
Kansas women's diving was dealt two blows this week with the injuries of its No.1 and No.2 divers.
Freshman Keri Pribyl will have to sit out the rest of the season with a shoulder injury, and junior Kenzie Zeller's collegiate career is finished after reinjuring her back.
"Kenzie injured her back a year and a half ago and had surgery," said Don Fearon, Kansas' head diving coach. "She had bulging, herniated disks, but she got it done and really gave it a lot of rehab. On Nov. 2, against Missouri, she hurt it again."
"He advised her to discontinue diving," Fearon said. "She had reinjured the two disks she hurt before, as well as one above."
Zeller continued to practice until December, and she consulted with the neurosurgeon who performed her earlier back surgery during winter break.
Zeller will have to undergo surgery to repair the disks.
"If she wants to be active, she needs to have it done again," Fearon said.
Pribly has been hampered by a painful right shoulder all season.
"I thought I had tendinitis, so I took Thanksgiving break off," Priybil said. "But I kept diving on it, and it finally got so bad I couldn't dive."
Pribyl had X-rays taken Dec. 20, at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and at that time her doctor suggested rehabilitation.
Pribyl's rehab was to last six weeks, and if at the end of two weeks she was pain-free, she could return to diving. When two weeks were up, the pain remained, and she may have surgery.
Both Zeller and Pribyl are on scholarship. Zeller's scholarship will continue until the academic year ends.
"We're not quite sure what the problem is, but we think it may be her rotator cuff," Fearon said. "She is not able to raise her arm above her head."
"This isn't her choice." Fearon said. "Her mind is willing, but her body is not."
The loss of Zeller and Pribyl could affect Kansas' showing at the Big 12 Conference Championships in February.
"This does affect the team because all the girls were going to score at conference." Fearon said.
Sophomores Deanna Beiswanger and Christian Paschall and freshman Kelly Norton now have the reins of the team.
"Deanna and Kerri switched off for the No. 2 spot,
Deanna was in there too," Fearon said. "Kelly Norton has also been coming on. She qualified for the NCAA zone meet up in Minnesota."
2B
Thursday. January 16. 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS TRACK
ROSTER
MEN
Jason Archibald, So Travis Batts, So. Grady Blackmon, So. Michael Cain, Jr Eugene Coleman, Sr Cord Criss, Jr Alex Dederer, Fr Chris Dunback, Fr John Elcock, So John Erny, Fr Michael Evers, Sr Chris Hamblen, Fr David Henderson, So Jeff Henning, So Craig Hettiche, So Nathen Hill, Str Brian Jenkins, Fr Doug Klepper, So Pierre Lisk, Sr Chip Malmstrom, So Tully McCoy, So Kevin McGinn, So Tommy Miles, Fr Jon Colby Miller, So Matt Norton, Sr Nathan Prenger, Jr Jerry Pullins, Jr James Riddle, Fr Marc Romito, Jr Drew Ryun, Fr Andi Simecka, Fr Ned Ryun, Fr Marc Scheid, Sr Brad Schepers, Sr Darin Schmitz, So Brent Scholz, Jr Bryan Schultz, Jr Bryce Spano, So Paul Tan, Sr Andy Tate, Fr Lewis Theobald, So Brian Watts, Jr Josh Weber, Jr Eric Wilhusen, Fr Todd Zubyck, Jr
WOMEN
Whitney Ace, Jr.
Erin Anderson, Jr.
Lisa Beran, Jr.
Erica Blackwell, So.
Tiffany Boykin, So.
Misty Bruna, Jr.
Amy Cook, Sr.
Ann Deveaux, So.
Kim Feldcamp, Sr.
Jennifer Gordon, So.
Madina Hazim, Fr.
Diane Heffernan, So.
Latanya Holloway, Sr.
Amelia Holmes, Sr.
April Kockrow, Fr.
Lynn LoPresti, Jr.
Erica Low, Jr.
Heidi Lundervold, So.
Candace Mason, Sr.
Colleen McClimson, Sr.
Emily Miles, Jr.
Amber Mounday, Sr.
Tamra Montgomery, Fr.
Robbie O'Brien, Jr.
Lydia Oelschlager, Sr.
Carleen Roberts, Sr.
Mandy Scroeder, Dr.
Katie Swartzburg, So.
Joanna Scolllon, So.
Shanna Shoemaker, Fr.
Andi Simecka, Fr.
Cynthia Smith, Fr.
Tiffany Spratt, So.
Tracey Thompson, Jr.
Leslie White, Sr.
Diamond Williams, Sr.
Marlea Woodman, So.
Kerri Woolater, Sr.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
WOMEN'S SCORES
MIDWEST
MIDWEST
Ball St. 74, Cent. Michigan 64
Calvin 74, Olivet 51
Cent. Missouri 80, NW Missouri St. 67
DePaul 77, NE Illinois 69
Denison 67, Oberlin 65, 20T
Detroit 89, III.-Chicago 54
Kent 80, Bowling Green 56
Mo. Southern 80, Truman St. 67
Mount Mercy 76, Mount Clare 65
Ohio U. 83, E. Michigan 49
Viterbaz 73, Iowa Wesly 59
W. Michigan 73, Akron 68
Washburn 78, Missouri-Rolla 66
SOUTHWEST
Baylor 67, Missouri 64
Oklahoma St. 68, Colorado 60
Texas 100, Texas A&M 63
Texas Tech 67, Oklahoma 55
EAST
Albright 60, Juniata 52
Alfred 76, Hilbert 47
Alentown 73, Eastern 70
Alvernia 76, Miscircidia 64
Beaver 59, Marywood 58
Blooming街 75, ManSField 66
Boston College 70, Pittsburgh 66
Cabrin 59, Gwynedd Mercy 53
Carmegie-Mellon 89, La Roche 54
Clanon 74, Slippery Rock 67
College of N.J. 72, Kean 86
Connecticut 78, Rurgers 45
Connecticut Colt 71, Wesley 56
Coppin St. 56, Carolina A&T 47
Drexel 58, Penn 52
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts)
SPORTS WATCH
TV
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
6 P.M.
■ ESPN — College Basketball,
Tulane v. Xavier.
6:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Pro Hockey, AHL All-Star Game
8 p.m.
■ ESPN — College Basketball,
Temple v. Cincinnati
■PSN— Pro Basketball, Denver v. Cleveland
11:30 p.m.
11:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2— Pro tennis, Australian
Open
Franklin & Marshall 63, Muhlenberg 61
Flamant & Matschal 63, Muhnenberg 61
Grove City 45, Pann St-Behrend 35
Holy Cross 84, Collegegate 59
John Jay 90, Burch 52
Kutzentz 78, East Stroudsburg 73
Lafayette 61, Bucknell 49
Notre Dame 72, Syracuse 45
Pace 74, Queens Coll. 54
Phila. Textile 88, Adlephi 68
Rowan 90, Montillier St. 69
Rutgers-Newark 76, Jersey City St. 51
Scranton 87, Lucming 69
Siena 82, Dattmouth 69
Springfield 74, Williams 61
St. Joseph's, Maine 82, New England 76
Ursinus 88, Haverford 71
SOUTH
MEN
Alabama 68, Georgia 64
Barton 91, Erskine 64
Brescia 85, Spatling 78, OT
Catawata 72, Eldon 44
Florida Southern 72, Barry 57
Florida Tech 80, St. Leo 69
Francis Marion 60, Lander 48
Kennesaw 92, Georgia Coll. 68
Longwood 92, Belmont Abbey 89
N. Carolina 81, Duke 76
Newberry 83, Charleston Southern 79
North Alabama 85, Lane 79
North Florida 65, Eckerd 59
Queens, N.C. 67, Mount Olive 56
SW Texas St. 63, Texas-Airington 58
South Carolina 76, Appalachian St. 63
How the top 25 teams in The Associate Press' college basketball poll fared Wednesday
Top25 Fared
neclect at the Hartford Civic Center, Sunday.
9:00 a.m. Nathan (400) 62-8155, 58-84
1. Kansas (17-0) did not play. Next: vs. Connecticut at the Hartford Civic Center, Sunday
2. Wake Forest (13-0) beat Virginia 85-54,
Next vs. No. 11. Maryland, Sunday.
3. Clemson (15-1) beat No. 11 Maryland 67-
28.
63. Next, vs. North Carolina State, Saturday.
4. Cincinnati (1.12) did not play. Next, vs.
4. Cincinnati (11-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Temple at Riverfront College, Thursday.
5. Kentucky (15-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Auburn Saturday.
6. Arizona (10-2) did not play. Next at South-
mom California, Thursday.
7. Minnesota (15-2) did not play. Next: at Ohio State, Saturday.
8. Iowa State (11-2) did not play. Next: at Colorado.
Saturday
9. Utah (10-2) did not play. Next: at Southern Methodist, Thursday.
10. Louisville (14-1) beat Houston 92-78.
North at 23 Texas, Sunday
1. Maryland (14-2) lost to No. 3 Clemson 67.
63. Next at No. 2 Wake Forest, Sunday.
12. New Mexico (13-2) did not play. Next: at Tula, Thursday.
13. Duke (13-4) beat North Carolina-Greensburg 87-59. Nxt: vs.Virginia, Saturday.
14. Xavier, Ohio (11-1) did not play. Next: vs.
Safranle Collegium. Thursday.
15. Stanford (10-2) did not play. Next: at No.
24 Oregon Thursday.
16. Villanova (13-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Rutgers, Saturday.
17. Indiana (15-3) beat Northwestern 66-63
17. Indiana (15-3) beat Northwestern 66-63.
Next: at Purdue, Saturday.
18. Michigan (11-4) did not play. Next: vs. Purdue,
Thursday.
19. Boston College (12-2) beat Fairfield 81-
79. OT. Next: vs. Massachusetts at the Fleet-
Center, Saturday.
20. Mississippi (11-4) lost to Mississippi State
75-64. Next: at Vanderbilt, Saturday.
21. Georgia (12-3) did not play. Next: at South
Carolina, Saturday.
22. North Carolina (9-4) vs. North Carolina
22. North Carolina (9-4) vs. North Carolina
State Next: vs. Georgia Tech. Saturday.
State. Next vs. Georgia Tech. Saturday,
23. Texas (8-4) at Texas A&M. Next vs. No.
Yes, no.
2. Oregon (10-2) not play. Next; vs. No.
15. Stanford, Thursday.
10. Louisville, Sunday.
24. Oregon (10.) did not play. Next: Yes. No
25. Texas Tech (11-3) beat Oklahoma 67-62.
Next: at Kansas State, Saturday.
PRO GOLF
Bob Hope Classic Par Scores
BOB HOPE CLASSIC
INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (AP) — Scores with relation to par Wednesday in the $1.5 million Bob Hope Chrysler Classic, played on four courses all par 36-36 -72, 6,478-yard, Indian Wells CC; 6,927-yard, Bermuda Dunes CC; 7,037-yard, Indian Ridge CC; and 6,901-yard, LA Quinta CC:
Larry Rinker 33-30 -63 -9
Mark Cavecchia 33-31 -64 -8
Steve Jones 33-31 -64 -8
Jay Don Jones 32-33 -65 -7
John Daly 31-34--65 -7
Paul Goydos 34-31--65 -7
Tommy Tolles 33-32--65 -7
John Cook 33-33--66 -7
Fred Funk 31-35--66 -6
Len Mattiice 31-35--66 -6
Scott Gump 32-34--66 -6
Lee Rinker 33-33--66 -6
Jesper Pamevik 34-32--66 -6
Russ Cochran 31-35--66 -6
Phil Tataurangi 34-33--67 -5
Peter Jacobsen 33-34--67 -5
Robert Damron 34-33--67 -5
Sandy Lyle 37-30--67 -5
Jim Gallagher 33-34--67 -5
Blaine McCallister 32-35--67 -5
Guy Boros 34-33--67 -5
Fuzzy Zoeller 33-34--67 -5
Ronnie Black 32-36--68 -4
Grant Waite 35-33--68 -4
Joe Ozald 34-34--68 -4
Glen Day 35-33--68 -4
Olin Browne 35-33--68 -4
Kirk Triplet 32-36--68 -4
Stewart Clink 35-33--68 -4
Pete Jordan 34-34--68 -4
Jim Furyk 34-34--68 -4
Mark O'Meara 35-33--68 -4
Skip Kendall 34-34--68 -4
Craig Stadler 34-34--68 -4
Gene Sauers 34-34--68 -4
Keith Fengus 34-34--68 -4
Ken Green 34-34--68 -4
John Adams 36-32--68 -4
John Huston 35-34--69 -3
Jerry Kelly 35-34--69 -3
Brad Fabel 33-36--69 -3
Hugh Royer 33-36--69 -3
Mark Brooks 33-36--69 -3
Patrick Burke 36-33--69 -3
Neal Lancaster 35-34--69 -3
Allen Doyle 34-35--69 -3
Corey Pavin 35-34--69 -3
Larry Mize 34-35--69 -3
Jeff Maggert 33-36--69 -3
Duffy Waldorf 32-37--69 -3
Bob Tway 36-33--69 -3
Willie Wood 34-35--69 -3
Woody Austin 32-37--69 -3
Curtis Strange 35-35--70 -2
Don Pooley 35-35--70 -2
Ed Dougherty 34-36--70 -2
Kenny Perry 36-34--70 -2
Larry Silveira 35-35--70 -2
Tom Kite 36-34--70 -2
Chip Sullivan 33-37--70 -2
David Edwards 32-38--70 -2
Eric Johnson 37-33--70 -2
Rick Fehr 33-37--70 -2
Doug Martin 35-35--70 -2
David Berganio 34-36--70 -2
John Magnines 36-34--70 -2
Mike Reid 32-38--70 -2
Andrew Magee 35-35--70 -2
Lanny Wadkins 35-35--70 -2
Doug Barron 35-35--70 -2
Lee Porter 35-35--70 -2
Joel Edwards 36-35--71 -1
Steve Lowery 36-35--71 -1
Lee Janzen 34-37--71 -1
Mike Heinen 35-36--71 -1
Wimma Levi 37-34--71 -1
Scott McCarron 36-35-71 -1
Bryd Bryant 36-35-71 -1
Clarence Rose 36-35-71 -1
Gary McCord 37-34-71 -1
Steve Pate 36-35-71 -1
Fred Couples 37-34-71 -1
Joey Sindelar 35-36-71 -1
Scott Simpson 34-37-71 -1
Jim Carter 35-36-71 -1
Brent Geiberger 35-36-71 -1
Lennie Clements 32-39-71 -1
Scott Hoch 36-35-71 -1
P.H. Horgan III 32-40-72 E
Curt Byrum 38-34-72 E
Tom Pernice Jr. 38-34-72 E
John Wilson 36-36-72 E
Hal Sutton 34-38-72 E
Dan Forsman 35-37-72 E
Hubert Green 38-34-72 E
Robert Gamez 37-35-72 E
Michael Christie 37-35-72 E
John Mahaffey 35-37-72 E
Jay Haas 37-35-72 E
Greg Kraft 34-38-72 E
Jimmy Green 36-36-72 E
Bruce Lietke 38-34-72 E
David Toms 35-37-72 E
Chip Beck 38-34-72 E
Larry Nelson 37-35-72 E
John Morse 35-37-72 E
Donnie Hammond 35-37-72 E
Robin Freeman 33-39-72 E
Chi Chi Rodriguez 35-38-73 +1
Pa Stankowski 39-34-73 +1
David Duval 36-37-73 +1
Scott Verplant 36-37-73 +1
Nolan Henke 34-39-73 +1
Ted Tryba 36-38-74 +2
Futton Allem 36-38-74 +2
Kelly Gibson 37-37-74 +2
Bob Wolcott 38-36-74 +2
Mark Wwie 38-36-74 +2
Dave Rummells 37-37-74 +2
Tommy Armour III 37-37-74 +2
BOXING
Hall of Fame-Inductees MODERN
Sugar Ray Leonard, wetterweight and mid-
weight 36-2-1
Luis Rodriguez, wetterweight and mid-
weight 107-13.
Jose Torres, light heavyweight, 41-3-1.
Chalky Wright, featherweight, 148-39-16.
OLD-TIMERS
Pete Herman, bantamweight, 94-26-14
Joanne Jeannette, heavyweight, 117-19-15
Freddie Miller, feathenweight, 212-27-6
Fredrick Wood, feathenweight, 120-27-15
PIONEER
Tom Molineaux, American heavyweight contender
Dutch Sam, English fighter credited with introducing uppercuff.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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4
UNIVERSITY  DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, Januarv 16.1997
3B
Fans fail to recognize Jayhawk gains
Fans of the Kansas men's basketball team are spoiled.
Every November, Jayhawk fans board a roller coaster that takes them through a couple of loops, but shows them more peaks than valleys. The ride usually ends in March, short of the fans' high expectation.
The last seven roller coasters have shown KU fans seven NCAA Tournament appearances, two final four appearances, five Big Eight Conference Championships, and one Big Eight Tournament win.
That's a heck of a resume for any team at any level at any place, except maybe Lawrence.
As fans look back at the team's accomplishments, they will notice that a national championship is missing.
Fans probably remember two different games from the last two seasons. The games that were lost in the NCAA tournament. Losses to Virginia and Syracuse seemed to put a damper on the season. But Kansas fans shouldn't take 20-win seasons and conference championships
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
for granted. Those are great accomplishments.
Since when is reaching the Final Four and winning the NCAA Tournament the only way for fans measure a team's success?
This season, the already high expectations are even higher.
The No.1 team in the country is 17-0, and debately the best team
in the nation. So now the chatter asks if Kansas can go undefeated and reach the Final Four.
Wait a minute, the last time I checked Kansas still had the majority of its Big 12 Conference schedule to play, and a conference tournament. Fans should think about those games before worrying about going undefeated.
Former Kansas guard Steve Woodberry (1991-94) said that, even though Kansas had the tools, the team should forget about going undefeated.
"They have the potential to go undefeated," Woodberry said. "If it happens, it happens."
I think the fans should treat the issue the same way.
Woodberry, averaging 9.2 points for the Quad City Thunder in the Continental Basketball Association, also reminded me of a University of Nevada of Las Vegas team that entered the tournament undefeated.
In 1991, UNLV went after its second consecutive NCAA title and took an undefeated record into the Final Four. Duke upset them and defeated Kansas 72-65 in the championship game.
The Jayhawks have the best fans in college basketball, but they shouldn't act spoiled and let high expectations get in the way.
Kansas fans should still dream of winning a national title because its natural to wonder how far your team will go. Just dream one game at a time starting with the UConn game Sunday.
Where are they now?
Cedric Hunter was averaging 10.3 points and 4.9 assists for the Omaha Racers until he was released from the CBA team last week. Omaha
filled Hunter's roster spot with former Louisville star Clifford Rozier who was waived by the Orlando Magic.
Omaha gave Hunter the option of being traded or of becoming an assistant coach. So far he has opted for neither. Hunter, who played for Kansas from 1984-1987, holds the Big Eight assist record with 684 assists. Although Jacque Vaughn is one assist away from tying the Kansas and Big Eight record, Hunter was considered for the CBA's 50th anniversary all-time team. He is the CBA record holder for assists and games played.
Former Kansas forward Mark Randall (1987-91) is averaging 11.4 points and 6.5 rebounds in the CBA for the Fort Wayne Fury.
Have comments? You can e-mail Adam at sports@kansan.com
Track team looking solid
Olympic sprinter returns to Kansas
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Despite losing some key performers and having a young team, the Kansas track and field team is ready for its Big 12 Conference competition.
Several standout athletes from last season will return to the Jayhawks, and they have potential conference scorers in nearly every event.
Ninth-year Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said this season's team ranked among the most talented teams he has had.
"On the men's side, we're right up there," he said "On the women's, we're not quite as strong going in, but the talent is there."
The strongest events on the men's side figure to be the sprint and quarter-mile events, Schwartz said.
Senior Pierre Lisk will try to become the Jayhawk top spinner for the third straight year. Lisk became the most recent Jayhawk Olympian when he ran the 200 meter and the 4 by 100 meter relay in the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Lisk was competing for his home country of Sierra Leone and broke his country's national record in both events.
Seniors Eugene Coleman and Nate Hill, who began his season by winning the 400-meter event at last Saturday's Kansas Invitational, give the team more talent and versatility.
This year's team also has plenty of depth in the middle and long distance events.
Senior co-captain Matt Norton, who won the mile event in Saturday's meet, will lead the way for the newcomers.
Junior Jerry Pullins, who transferred to Kansas after attending Georgetown, became the first all-Big 12 athlete in Kansas history when he qualified for the NCAA Championships in cross country last fall.
Big things are also expected from an extremely talented group of freshmen in Ned and Drew Ryun, sons of Kansas Hall-of-Famer Jim Ryun; Andy Tate, an eight-time high school state champion in Minnesota, and Ricardo Amezcua, who will compete in the 3,000 and 5,000 meter events.
The women have a strong pentathlon group, Schwartz said. Members include junior Candace Mason, who posted the team's top result in three different indoor events last year; senior Amber Mounday, who placed seventh at the Big Eight meet in the pentathlon and is a scoring threat in the high jump, and sophomore Heidi Lundervold, who was a five-time Minnesota state champion in high school.
Throws will also be a strong point for this year's women. Senior co-captain Kim Feld-
"On the women's (side),we're not quite as strong going in,but the talent is there."
Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach
kamp returns as the Jayhawks' top shot putter and placed fifth in the event at conference championships. Feldkamp won the shot-put event last weekend and was pleased with her teammate's efforts.
"I think (Saturday) was a good season opener," she said. "We had a lot of girls with good performances."
Joining Feldkamp in the throwing events will be junior Lisa Beran, sophomore Marlea Woodman and promising freshman April Kockrow.
The team will compete in the Missouri Invite in Columbia, Mo., this Saturday, and will return home on the 25th to take on their two biggest rivals in the Kansas-Kansas State-Missouri Triangular meet.
Lions coach appoints staff
PONTIAC, Mich. — Bobby Ross wasted little time in organizing a staff.
The Associated Press
Two days after being named coach of the Detroit Lions, Ross named Sylvester Croom offensive coordinator, Larry Peccatelli defensive coordinator and seven other assistants yesterday.
Croom had worked with Ross the past five seasons in San Diego, serving as the running backs coach for the Chargers. He also had been the running backs coach for the Indianapolis Colts in 1991 and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for four seasons before that.
Also following Ross from San Diego are defensive line coach Brian Baker, who played for Ross at Maryland and coached for him at Georgia Tech; Dennis Murphy, who will serve as coach of quality control-defense; running backs coach Frank Falks, who coached tight ends and H-backs for the Chargers; wide receivers coach Jerry Sullivan; John Misclagna, quality control offense and administrative assistant; and special teams coach Chuck Priefer.
Ross kept Bert Hill as strength and conditioning coach. Hill has been with the Lions for seven seasons.
Ross, who is interviewing candidates in Mobile, Ala., site of the Senior Bowl, said that he expects to fill the final five positions within the next week.
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Bowl ad depicts celebrity party
By John Nelson The Associated Press
Li'l Penny to throw a bash
NEW YORK — It has all the elements of classic melodrama, right down to the love interest.
Does Li' Penny finally get the girl?
Tune in on Super Bowl Sunday as Nike unveils its newest advertisement in the series featuring Li' Penny, the puppet version of Orlando Magic guard Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway.
Nike's 60-second entry in the Super Bowl ad-orama will be LiL Penny's Super Bowl party, attended by many of Nike's athlete representatives, including newcomer Tiger Woods.
Supermodel Tyra Banks, Li'l
"Tyra is sort of his date," said Stacy Wall, creative director for Wieden & Kennedy, Nike's Portland, Ore., ad agency.
"I don't think that ultimately we are interested in winning that poll," Wall said. "Ultimately, we just want to be entertaining and capture the imaginations of at least some of the Super Bowl crowd. We got a lot of very positive feedback on those ads."
Penny's fantasy date, even shows up.
Lil' Penny's Super Bowl party, which is Jan. 26, will be shown just once during the game, sometime during the second quarter, costing Nike an estimated $2.4 million just for the air time on Fox's telecast.
The folks at Nike and Wieden & Kennedy would like to reverse a string of Super Bowl advertisements classified from only mildly successful to mainly unsuccessful, including last year's peewee football players.
The commercial was shot in three days in early January in Orlando, Fla., which is where Li'l Penny lives, Wall said.
"We hope to achieve the impression that Nike took the day off and had a party, instead of just making another commercial," she said.
"You always hope your ads will be popular." Wall said.
The shoot involved about 20 of Nike's athlete representatives. Besides Woods, there will be appearances by baseball player Ken Griffey Jr., track stars Jackie Joyner-Kersee and Michael Johnson, football's Barry Sanders and Big Penny himself.
commercial."
"We hope to achieve the impression that Nike took the day off and had a party, instead of
another
Stacy Wall creative director
Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously"
Today's Birthday (Jan. 16)
This should be a good year for love and money. Who could ask for more? It's even going to be easy. Make a serious decision right now. Put money on it in February. Learn in March. May's for a romantic commitment. A friend can help you put in corrections in November. Next December, follow a loved one's nagging and you'll improve your own situation. Try something you would have considered outrageous a few years ago.
HOROSCOPES
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 9.
Business should go well. If you can't get started on a project now, get ready. You can begin first thing tomorrow. It's a good evening for a private conversation. For you and your mate, romance is enhanced by working together. You like powerful people.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)Today is a 5.
Join forces with somebody you don't agree with and you might make your future more secure. Try something old-fashioned. By using a trick you've learned recently, you can cut expenses at home, too. Get back to the basics
Today is an 8.
A new marketable skill could be your stepping stone to greater things. Make that your gift to yourself this year. Postpone romance until after you've taken care of something you promised an older person. It'll be more fun then anyway.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Follow a leader you don't always agree with but do respect, and you'll do fine. A friend may have a hard time understanding your reasoning on an emotional subject tonight. That's because you're being emotional and the friend is being practical. Lighten up.
Aries (March 21-April 19) -
Today is a 4.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 9.
Your strength is in your common sense right now, so trust it. Your weakness is a tendency to overlook something important to another person because it's unimportant to you. Now that you're aware of it, stop. Love is everywhere and will triumph.
Lean on your mate for moral support this morning. But plan to be standing on your own two feet
Gemini (May 21-June 21) -
Today is a 4.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8.
by tonight, because the roles may be reversed. If you set some career goals this afternoon or evening, you'll go a long way toward making them happen.
You may save enough money today to take a friend out to lunch. Make a date with somebody you'd like to get to know better. Although you may have to make the first move, the evening could turn out to be very successful. Candlelight would be appropriate.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 4.
Your job may need more attention than you want to give it. If so, don't grumble. Show you can do it with a cheerful attitude and you'll make a better impression. Tonight, pushing could produce results the opposite of what you intended. Go easy.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 10.
Try not to spend too much of somebody else's money today, even if the temptation's great. You may have to pay it back. Later tonight, you could be faced with a tough decision. You don't have to do what a pushy person advises, but that might be easier.
This is an excellent day for you.
Figure out what you want and how you're going to get it. A call to a sibling or other close relative could produce some very good ideas. If you don't already have a romantic partner, that's a good way to find one.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 4.
Pay attention. The other side could help you make your position stronger. If you find yourself having to do the same chore over again, learn to do it right. Encourage your mate's efforts, and maybe he or she will help you get something you want.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8.
This is a good day to set life-changing goals. You may be uncomfortable about making a commitment, but a plan would be helpful. It generally takes longer to get there if you don't know where you're going. You're lucky, so don't worry.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21)-Today is a 4.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Lamar likes Carl. Carl likes Marty. Marty likes Carl and Lamar. It may all be true.
Chiefs a happy marriage
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - To hear everybody talk, it's just one big happy family at Arrowhead Stadium.
Chief executive Carl Peterson kept making references to weddings and marriage after owner Lamar Hunt gave him and coach Marty Schottenheimer four-year contract extensions Tuesday.
Schottenheimer denied reports that he had wanted more control over personnel decisions. Peterson, who controls just about everything at Arrowhead — from the grass on the field and media game-day lunches to the hard-hitting cornerback — said his duties are unchanged.
By Craig Horst The Associated Press
The Chiefs family, which includes nearly the whole front office, came to the news conference to hear the owner speak, and they were happy.
Four more years of what has been one of the most remarkable turn- arounds of a sports team this side of Kansas State.
You couldn't give away a ticket for a Chiefs game when Peterson arrived in December 1988. Now the scalpers are getting top dollar for a seat in a sold-out stadium.
But the question remains. Why haven't the Chiefs gone all the way?
Kicker Lin Elliott took the blame for last year's stunning end to a 13-3 regular season in the loss to Indianapolis. But why should a supposed dominant team playing at home against a supposed inferior team have to rely on a field goal?
The Chiefs, with their four miracle wins, probably weren't as good as 13-3.
And they probably weren't as bad as 9-7 this year.
But injuries to their receivers made their quarterback situation even worse. And when Schottenheimer finally decided to bench Steve Bono, Rich Gannon lasted all of one game before going down with a hamstring injury.
So Peterson, who tried to get to the Super Bowl with Joe Montana, now talks as if he is going to try and do it with Jeff George.
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2. Make the cover of "Time."
3. Get real-world job experience.
1. Learn Japanese by Friday.
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
Come work for us. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring account executives for the spring semester. Get real-world experience, learn what it takes to succeed in business and have a great time doing it.Call Mark Ozimek or Dennis Haupt at 864-4358 for more info.As for the rest of your goals, we hear Beginning Japanese still has some spots open.
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Need help reaching your goals?
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Slice of Pizza 8
16 oz. Drink $1.50
Hot Snack:
16 oz. Drink $1.50
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Recreation Services Informal Recreation Spring Schedule
Basketball
Friday Saturday Sunday
Volleyball
12:30p.m-10:30p.m.
1:00p.m-10:30p.m.
3:00p.m-10:30p.m.
Tuesday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
209/210/215A Rob.
215A Rob.
215A Rob.
Pickleball/Table Tennis/Badminton
Friday Saturday
215B Rob.
215B B Rob.
215B Rob.
215A Rob.
2:30p.m.-6:00p.m.
4:00p.m-7:00p.m.
Wallyball
Friday Saturday
1:00 p.m.-10:30p.m.
1:00p.m.-10:30p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday Saturday, Sunday
212 Rob.
212 Rob.
Rock Climbing
7:00p.m.-9:30p.m.
3:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Rac.Ct.#11
Rac.Ct.#11
207Rob.
207Rob.
These times are good through Thursday, April 10, 1997, but there may be a need to change them depending on the recreational needs of the university population. For any questions or concerns, please contact the Recreation Services staff in 208 Robinson down the hall or call 864-3546.
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 16, 1997
5B
100s Announcements
105 Personales
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Kansan Classified
200s Employment
人民防空标志
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
---
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of Universi-
y of Kansas regulation or law.
300s
Merchandise
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to ad-
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
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."
400s Real Estate
1
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
110 Business Personals
Want to transfer membership from BODY BOU-
lery to another point of care? Please visit the
party website, CAMS at 838-265-7900.
24 open 21 hrs. EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat, 3028 Iowa Street.
WTCS volunteer advocate train informational session will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Sat. Jan. 25 at 10 a.m. For more info, call 843-3333
WTCS volunteer advocate training for battered and formerly battered women info, meeting will be held at the Lawrence Public Library on Thursday. Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m. for more info, call 843-3333.
HEALTH CENTER
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exec.
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
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LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE! "CALL NOW 909-938-SLM OR (816) 459-7831"
Christian Friendship and Bible study-Thursdays,
6:30 p.m. 1629. wk 198. Baptist Campus Center.
841-314-3184. afacon@cao.icu.edu
HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center
841-2345 • 1419 Mass.
24 hrs. Free
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120 Announcements
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Men and Women Needed. Headquarters Counseling Center needs volunteers. Training provided. Interested? Info. Meetings. Wed. Jan. 15, 7pm. Library of the Santa Barbara Library, 707 Vermont. Questions? 941-2435.
125 Travel
Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Specials!? 7 Nights Air & Hotel From $49! Save 150 On Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6388
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
NaisimH Hall desk assistants needed. Late night stop. Shift on front desk for application.
Hiring students to contact alumni. Monday-Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the KU Endowment Association at I&S 800-900.
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning
7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and/or in the evening
3:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Call 794-0130.
Personal care attendant needed for 43 yr old
woman. Some lifting required. 5.50-
$7/hr/84-129-719
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No
winter stock. No 10 year training. Apply in person.
Stokland Stockade 1019 train.
Babyssitter wanted for 3 children for occasional
care. Call Peter or Lia at 841-9855.
required. Call Peter or Lia at 841-9855.
Part-time customer service position at Hertz Car Rental. Morning, afternoon, and weekend hours available. Call 842-6297 for an appointment.
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus,
and must be able to perform 8243 qualifying
Cpl Cla1 Pt-6011 - 8651 - EDE-00E
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store in person in perfomance Quaest Crest P1 Call 641-785-2000 good food
Apartment Manager
Wanted. Dependable and caring people to work with
for construction, kitchen and dorm rooms,
evenings, and weekends. Call (816) 326-8400.
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Become a partner to Mastercraft, P.O. Box 6225
Lawrence, KS 60948
Attention Students
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring safereid drivers for
a job at the New York City office of a clean
drive cleaning company. Contact Robert at 82-954-041
Babysitter. MWF. Mpring and Afternoon. 15w, /hk, ws/ T.V. T.F. free household on a farm 8 miles from K.U. Transportation & references required. Call 841-1959.
Gymnasium instructor needed now for girls, boys,
and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. P同场
time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-
9529.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting applications for part time teacher aids. Experience with children required. Apply at 2104 W. 19th St.
Wanted 100 students. Loose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-900-435-791.
Assistant Manager needed for the Oniae Outlet Store. 30 + i/th, but you choose days and times. Grad. students are encouraged to apply. Oniae Factory Store 1. Floor Plaza 73. 749-6492
3514 Clinton Pkwy, Suite I
Now hire, AM/PM hours. Customer service personnel, full or part-time. Apply within.
part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Com join our friendly
network. 84-91-8101, evening and weekends
only EOE
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch available during the week. Apply with job description for office (4), M-F at 719 Mass (upstairs above Smokehouse).
Student hourly wanted in budget office. Forms processing, data entry, phones. Prefer p.m. hours. 2-4hr. block, good computer skills. Contact Susan in 455 strong for App. and details.
Wanted: responsible, hard-working people (non-paying positions) for software startup company in a warehouse at C++/+ programming, business management and software availability. Contact: jeremyvw@piperware.com
EDUCATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT
w/ juniors 20 hr / w/ tutors 10 days, weekends and evenings.
Kansas Career Work Study Position. Must be full-time student. Pick up application w/ full description.
Part time now, full time in summer for general employment. Must have a Bachelor's Kansas resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GPA of at least 2.0 and major in business, or related field. $8.00/hour. Call 841-6003 or MME.
WORK STUDY STUDENT ASSISTANTS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, SPENCER
WORK STUDY STUDENT ASSISTANTS
STUDY AWARD TO PLYSP, Spencer Museum of
Art. Sth floor. 864-4710.
205 Help Wanted
Brokreek Learning Center is hiring a.m. and early afternoon teaching assistants. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program.
Call 865-0022 AA/EOE.
Fine dining, private club has openings for experienced bartenders & servers. Automatic service charge guarantee a perennial top attraction in the applesauce, professional upscale atmosphere.
professional academic database.
Apply at Adams Alumni Center 1286 Oread Ave.
Publicly traded company experiencing explosive growth. Master's degree in vidualia particularly Spanish, Japanese, Korean and Russian. $1,000-$4,000 p/f/t. http://www.work-from-home.com/ddd or call
Student hourly promotions/publications. Ass w/ updating program information for D B: Coordinate promotional activities, infobibles, display cases, campings postings; update Saa's www.info. Available to work blocks of 3 hours. Begin inmm. 15-20hrs. week. $6.00 hr. 18 Lippincott 8644 3742
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service is accepting applications beginning Jan. 15 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarters Counseling Center. Haskell Indian University. Attendance Department. Affair. Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and QAC. Applications due Jan. 24, 5pm.
adjacent to campus has openings for banquet servers, bartender and hosts. Flexible hours some daytime & weekend availability preferred. Professional upscale dining facility. Shifts avail-
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club
Marketing Internships Available. Graphic Images Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved in Fraternity or sorority system. Please contact our offices between the hours of 8am and 6pm for an interview. Ask for Steve Ray. Call 1-800-946-2434.
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web experience a plus. 10-15 lbs/rs w/ $5.50/hr. Resume and email resume to LawrenceSoftware.com, 1017 St. Andrews Dr. Lawrence KS 65047
ATTENTION:
FILM STUDENTS
We are looking for someone interested in editing and post production to assist in the completion of a feature length documentary film. Experience preferred but not necessary. Valuable experience with on the job training. Call Tim 848-4720, #16 of Eve. E84-10859
BARNABY FOR YOUR ARTWORK
Kansas City Design Studio searching for professional, talented artists. If you can illustrate in a children's book style, fine-art style or humorous/cartoon style, we'd like to see your work. Please contact us at info@kcdesignstudios.com.
DESIGN STUDIO
P.O. BOX 10387
KC, MO 64171
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers require 8 hours/7 days, Nice phone record, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start call by 855-3632 for directions.
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE.
Lift Van Drivers. Duties include: Drive the KU
Lift Van , used by students with permanent or
temporary disabilities to get the class. $50/hr.
Hours are 7:00AM to 10:45AM, Monday Wednesday,
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Student Assistance Center, 28 Strong Hall, 864-404. Application deadline: Friday, 5:00 P.M., January 19, 2007
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wesco Terrace, Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table. We offer training programs with job vipy with varying schedules. COME MATCH A JOY TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/AE/EO
**STUDENT HOURLY POSITIONS:** 2 Shipping assistants to start immediately; work 9-12 hrs/wk, M-W F afternoons from 1-5 p.m. school semester & 30 hrs/wk M-F summer. Pack and unpack students on arrival at warehouse at 2425 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be enabled to lift掌板 to up 50 lbs. must be enrolled in 6 credit cards $4.75/hr. to start; raise up to $5 in three months. Come by 250th W. 15th St. (454) to complete the application for application in room 1/17/97. an EEO/AA employer.
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA is seeking qualified CNA/CIMA to work our students in a variety of job settings, A.M. late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglass County Hospital, 300 E. 15th St., Lowney Level or call 841-4638 for Pat. EOE
205 Help Wanted
Efficient, energetic, highly-organized, detail-oriented, grad student needed in editorial acquisitions office at university press. Assist acquiring editor & editor-in-chief correspondence, and track research & correspondence. Very strong clerical skills, pleasant & confident phone manner, & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hrs/day; student hry apply at $6$/hr depend on exper. must be student of University Press of Kansas. Come by University Press of Kansas, 2501 W. 15th St., (ph. 841-4154), to complete application by 17 January. EEO/AA/.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM than 1:30 PM Monday through Friday in the university's campus buildings, streets and facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will be applied to any position offered by the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollable) with a valid driving license. Parking Department office and set up an interview.
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 1/24/97. Salary: $450.75/hour.
Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, participatory systems, and web-based consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and networking seminars. Developing and writing a web-based user support. Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications. Req's Bachelor's degree and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to University of Kansas, Assistant Computer Curriculum, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 65008/EOAAEMPLOYER
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff,
top $$$. Apply in person, N1 9.2 N,
after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
Juicers
Stronghills
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
225 Professional Services
Experienced graduate student/T/A will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 331-0227
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb-10-97.
TRAFFIC-DOPS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
The law offices of
HISTORIC DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
MAILING LIST MAINTENANCE individual mailer by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for processing mailing lists and accessing data in a journal using Professional File Editor, Microsoft Excel, Paradox 7.0 and Data Junction for Windows. Must be experienced with Windows environment with Windows NT 4.0 plus. Must be able to work independently and effectively. Experience in a production environment helpful. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume including salary history, or apply in person to: Allen Pharmaceuticals, 1041 New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 68044, Fax:(913)8424-124E
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 936 Massachusetts
16 megs or RAM for $100.
Two double sized 5 megabyte simmets each $50.
Two double sized 32 megabytes each $25.
Cable Describler Kits - $14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
Hewlett Packard Pentium 13,48 MB Ram, 1.6 GB HD, 28 kM hardware / w/voice mail, network card, color printer, 6 CD Rom, 15 in. monitor, 32 Bit sound cards&speakers. Over $200 in software. Upgrade to the latest configuration for KU dial-up & ethernet $220 B O Call 799-2764. Must see to believe!
Sony CD changer capable head unit, Sony 6x9 speakers. 6 months use. Selling because of upgrading. Calf Jeff at 311-0333.
340 Auto Sales
For sale: 1900 Ford Probe GI. GL, Automatic,
and windows, and windows.
Excelcond. cengel 1000. 083-029-6000
87 isuza pick-up 90,000 Miles, A.C. C.D. Player,
willing $250 and best offer. Call 833-9472.
77 Ford Van $700 (rural great!) • 1/2 Chevy Convertible $650 (city great!) • Call 749-784-3000 for trailer & camper • Call 749-784-3000 for car
'98 red Ford Festiva, Man trans, AM/FM stereo,
78,000 (mainly highway) miles, running great;
selling for the low price of $2,700. C丹尼斯 at
813/691-2790 (home) or (933) 864-7517 (work)
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 Bedroom, Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher, Dispail,
Microwave, 1 block from KU. Private
Two bed. 12bath, unfurnished apt. Full size wd,
surface saver bath. Free private parking. More info please 844-866-9667.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with
fireplace, Fireplace, ceiling fan, indoor for. Pard.
Kitchen, Kitchenette, laundry room.
N/ Female needed ASAP! $195/mo+4/1 utility
bath and room. Tennis court. Equestrian
bath and bed. Call 861-7027.
Study apt w/large kitchen all-utilities paid
Walk to campus (price $15,00)
Book room (price $35,90 or $180,90)
Sulleying 1 bedroom apt. furnished, CA CH,
Parking excellent condition, 1 block from
campus $325/Month & Util. Call: 843-9258.
405 For Rent
Sublet or rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage 1 blk from campus. $315/mo (negotiable) + utilities.
Avail Feb. 1. negotiable. 842-6385
Three bd, iba. ranch, 2 car garage. Stove &
furniture depot. Call (913) 845-2626, leave
phone 845-2626.
One bedroom furnished apartment Two blocks from KU campus
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed—call for information 941-5500
Available now at south Ragle pts, 1723 W. Zerby St. (immediately south of J.C.Penny's), 1 and 2 apps large-economical. From £825 I BN4 and 2 apps with water and rain账贴. Paid £843 I 7978-843 1453
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KUBus Route
3 Hot Tubs
Indoor/OutdoorPool
Exercise Room
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today
Move In Now...
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
832-2116
11th and Miss
FLATS
One Month Free Rent
MOVE IN NOW...
water paid
call or stop by today
841-7726
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Shannon Plaza
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
1145 Louisiana * 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon- Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am - 4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
405 For Rent
Large 18bdr to KU&downstream must see.
驾baa 741-857, evens 311-4435
Vollevball Court
2 Pools
Equal Housing Opportunity
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 steps on property.
• 2 Laundry Rooms
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Washer/Dryer Hookups Available
Pen25
405 For Rent
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry not pets)
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
TRAILRIDGE
FREE RENT!
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul. 31st
-studios
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
small pets welcome on KU bus route
-2 bedroom apartments and
Call 843-73333
or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female to share house near campus. W/D, AC,
share utilities. Call Joyce at 842-238.
W/cat w/ cat needs roommate. ASAP. Good deal.
Near Campus, CALL 41-648-688.
Kounland wanted to share 2bdrm. ap, close to KU.$200/mo. +1/2 utilities. cp 3117097
Kounland wanted to share 2bdrm. ap, close to KU.$200/mo. +1/2 utilities. cp 3117097
Female roommate wants to share two bedroom
$25/room. + 1/2 room. Non-smoker prefers.
+ 30/room.
N/FEMFemale (pref grad 0.1) to share quiet 2 BR apat.
N/FEMFemale (pref grad 0.3) to share quiet 2 BR apat.
JAN PAID: JAN BAD: MON BAD: MON BAD: 76-804
    76-805
    76-806
    76-807
Responsible, nonmoking, female wanted. two
duties. 800-235-6415. 8225+ 8225+
+ 454 units. Wasteher, by-call. Call 8225+
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
roommates 3 rooms. Free land on
camper; on caravan. 315-792-4800.
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
and 1/2 tull. Non-smoker preferred.
931-641-9707
Gay male and friendly dog have room in south-
western; $82-774 after 9pm, $150 includes
$82-774 after 9pm.
Roommate wanted, non smoking female to share
room. 825-714-1711. 252/60/month and 1/3/unit!
(no phone number).
Roommate wanted for extra nice townhouse.
3 BR, 1/2 bath. Wash. $250/mo + 1/3 tull.
$700/mo.
ROOMMATE WANTED! Call Efficient E. Fichter 031-281-6050 or Dishwasher Rent Negotiable; Call 331-281-8087.
Sublasing 1 room in 4-bedroom Apt. Furnished.
Sublasing 2 rooms in a block from campus. 1/14
and 1/17 rooms. 649-825-361.
649-825-361.
Two women seek non-ambling third person to
be with them. 12/16/19 - Begins
Feb. 10, 15:30/m-9 to 1/7 am. 832/975.
405 For Rent
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
Semester move-in specis
NEXT TO
Sunshine
Call us to make
- Managed by Southpointe office
Call for Appt.
843-6446
6B
Thursday, January 16, 1996
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sale options open for Dodgers
City Council recommends team go public
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — In an effort to keep the Los Angeles Dodgers under local ownership, the City Council decided yesterday to recommend that owner Peter O'Malley consider taking the team public.
The unanimous vote came nine days after O'Malley's surprising announcement that he had put the team his family has controlled since 1950 up for sale. Suitors of all types have been lining up for the team, which is expected to fetch more than $300 million.
The resolution by council woman Laura Chick urged O'Malley to explore public ownership of the club, which includes the stadium and property in Florida and the Dominican Republic. Public ownership is unprecedented in major-league baseball.
"I think when we talk about wanting to keep the Dodgers in Los Angeles, it's not only about wanting to keep the team that has done well by us and that we care about but to keep it in the same way," she said.
Chick held up the NFL's Green Bay Packers as a model of such an arrangement.
More than 4,600 shares of Packers stock are owned by 1,898 people, with no more than 200 shares owned individually. When shares are sold, which seldom happens, no profits are allowed. The team
turned a $5.4 million profit last year.
"There are a lot of people out there that I know feel the way I do — as we're watching professional sports turn into big business, mega corporations and the almighty dollar over and over," Chick said.
O'Malley, who has not commented since making his announcement Jan. 6, did not immediately return a phone call yesterday, and neither did the commissioner's office.
The Dodgers have been one of baseball's most successful teams — finishing first or second 19 times in the last 27 seasons — since O'Malley succeeded his father, Walter, as president.
The O'Malley family is second in seniority among baseball ownership groups, trailing only the Tom Yawkey Trust that owns the
Boston Red Sox.
Prospective bidders reportedly have included everyone from media mogul Rupert Murdoch to former O.J. Simpson attorney Robert Shapiro.
Other council members spoke at the meeting in support of Chick's proposal, including Nate Holden, who is against a separate and controversial proposal to build a sports arena for basketball and hockey downtown.
I think it's about time the taxpayers own something around here," Holden said. "Here we are going to spend $90 million over here on some doggone arena and the billionaire's still going to owe it."
The downtown proposal would cost taxpayers $70 million to $100 million more than renovations of the current facility in Inglewood, Calif.
Women's basketball is just down right wacky
By Chuck Schoffner The Associated Press
Will someone please explain what's going on in women's basketball? It seems the more they play, the crazier it gets.
While it's true the Top Ten is filled with the usual suspects — Connecticut, Stanford, Georgia, Louisiana Tech and Tennessee — there still have been some startling developments this season.
And they started early
Eighth-ranked Virginia lost to American in its second game. No. 4 Georgia, which has played in the last two Final Fours, was beaten by Clemson in its opener. Clemson also has beaten Virginia and North Carolina State, a Top 25 team all season, but lost to Wake Forest and Maryland, neither of which has been ranked.
Michigan State, which hasn't finished higher than fifth in the Big Ten in five years, leads the league. Meanwhile, defending Big Ten champion Iowa already has lost six games despite
Second-ranked Old Dominion lost at home to North Carolina State but later beat then-No. 1 Stanford. Louisiana Tech beat Tennessee and Georgia, then lost to New Orleans.
returning the top six scorers from a 27-3 team.
"It's just wacky," Clemson coach Jim Davis said.
Wacky and unpredictable. No. 14 Texas Tech, which had the nation's second-longest home-court winning streak, lost on its own floor to unranked Oklahoma State — by 22 points.
Colorado, a Top 25 team for much of the 1990s, dropped out of the poll after losing to San Francisco and UC Santa Barbara in December, then rebounded to beat no-Neo. 25 Nebraska, and Texas Tech.
"It's so difficult to pick Top 25 schools," Colorado coach Ceal Barry said. "There aren't a Top 25. Maybe a top three. Connecticut, Stanford, Old Dominion and probably Georgia might be a cut above the rest. After that, you probably have 50 teams, 60 teams, that on any given night ... they'll beat you."
"Look at St. Joseph's having Tennessee down by 16 points. That's not Tennessee playing poorly. That's St. Joe having a good team."
Barry faced the same thing in playing San Francisco and UC Santa Barbara. But unlike Tennessee, which rallied to win, Colorado lost.
San Francisco, which reached the final 16 in last year's NCAA tournament, is 13-2 with nine straight victories. UC Santa Barbara is 9-4 and played No. 1ranked Connecticut closer than anyone this season, losing by only 11.
"You take the top nine teams, and talent-wise, they might have more talent than everyone else," coach Gary Blair of No. 13 Arkansas said. "But you take 10 through 30, reverse them and it won't make any difference. San Francisco is just as good as anybody listed up there."
Blair includes Illinois in that group, too. Ten days after Arkansas beat Tennessee, Blair's team lost at home by 19 to the unranked Illini.
The way Blair sees it, the foundation for upsets is laid long before players ever get to college.
"A lot of the parity comes from the exposure that the players are getting through AAU ball at the national level, through high schools playing big-time tournaments like the men," he said. "The exposure that so many of these kids get, they don't care who you are...
"... That's the way kids are.
They have no fear right now."
The Associated Press
Cameraman kicked by Dennis Rodman at Minnesota game
MINNEAPOLIS — Dennis Rodman kicked a courtside cameraman in the groin last night during the third quarter of the Chicago Bulls' game against the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Rodman was struggling for a rebound with Minnesota's Kevin Garnett when he stumbled out of bounds on the baseline and fell over a photographer with 3:46 left in the third. A television cameraman, sitting nearby, turned his camera on Rodman.
Still sitting on the floor, Rodman kicked out and the bottom of his foot struck the cameraman in the groin. The cameraman, Eugene Amos, slumped over for about seven minutes before he was carried off on a board. The extent of his injury was not immediately known.
Rodman was not taken out of the game.
NCAA resolutions score major change
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — For years, the NCAA has taken a beating from critics as well as its own members. Kooky rules, paranoia, cheating. Too much bureaucracy.
The Associated Press
Even NCAA Executive Director Cedric Dempsey scold membership, imploring them to get their act together at the 91st NCAA Convention.
By yesterday, when the convention came to a close, the NCAA's stuffy old image seemed to give way to a wave of optimism, punctuated by several historic decisions — such as allowing athletes to work part-time and granting a fourth-year of eligibility to partial qualifiers.
"Have you ever seen a convention like this," asked outgoing NCAA president Gene Corrigan. "You never want to think you have a pat hand going into anything. Sure, there was a little contention here, a little contention there, but I think we settled everything."
NCAA
From restructuring the way the NCAA conducts business no longer will there be a one-school, one-vote mentality when it comes to the big schools — to giving athletes a chance to work, the delegates followed Dempsey's plea for sanity and voted in landmark legislation.
"I think what this convention said is we're going to try and trust each other," Dempsey said. "That we want this to work out."
Among the legislation passed yesterday was a modification of the NBA draft rule. The new rule says athletes who entered the draft early, and are selected, give up their remaining eligibility. If they aren't taken, they can retain their eligibility.
For the last three years,
The NBA plans to work with the NCAA and set up a group to advise players of their drafting chances.
drafted players could return to school as long as they had not signed with an agent. But then NBA officials said that if an undergraduate was drafted and returned to school, the team that drafted the player would retain his rights the following year.
Also yesterday, the delegates voted:
to prohibit coaches and administrators from taking part in any gambling activity associated with professional sports contests.
to give financial protection to all men's and women's NCAA championships in Olympic sports. Many, especially men's volleyball and gymnastics, were in danger of losing their funding.
to authorize NCAA testing of athletes who test positive for drug use by non-NCAA athletic organizations.
to turn down a measure to let basketball recruiters make unlimited phone calls to prospects 48 hours before and after the first day of the national signing period.
to allow Midnight Madness first official day of college basketball practice — to occur on the Saturday closest to Oct. 15 rather than on the exact date.
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
to prohibit unrestricted calls to basketball recruits.
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
KANSAS SWIMMING
KU
ANSAS WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL
Kansas Arkansas Houston Colorado State Robinson Pool
KU
FRIDAY JAN.17TH·6:00 PM
SATURDAY JAN.18TH·10AM&5PM
ADMISSION IS FREE!
Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar
Cadillac RANCH Country Western Bar
Friday Nights Are Retro Nights At The RANCH And Guess What...
NO COVER!!! "We're Country & A Whole Lot More!!!!"
"The Best Movie Of The Year!"
PETER TRAVERS, ROLLING STORE
"A STUNNING ACHIEVEMENT! BRAVE, SPECTACULARLY ENTERTAINING AND UNEXPECTEDLY STIRRING." David Aaron NEWSWEEK
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR • EDWARD NORTON
NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW AWARD • LOS ANGELES FILM CRITICS AWARD
"A BLAZING TRIUMPH! SMART, FUNNY AND
WINNER
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS · COURTNEY LOVE NEW YORK FILM CRITICS AWARDS
HAS CRUSADING INTELLIGENCE. HARRELSON HAS
DEVILISH CHARM. COURTNEY LOVE IS SMASHING."
JONATHAN GILBERT AND ALEXANDRA CROSSMAN
SHAMELESSLY ENTERTAINING, FORMAN'S FILM
WOODY
HARRELSON
COURTNEY LOVE
EDWARD NORTON
The People vs. Larry Flynt
A MILOS FORMAN FILM
IN ASSOCIATION WITH PHONIX PICTURES AN EXTIL PRODUCTION STARRING WOODY HARRELSON 'THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYNT'
COURTNEY LOVE EDWARD NORTON "THOMAS NEWMAN" "SCOTT ALEXANDER & LARRY ASKASEWNI"
"OLVER STONE JANET YANG AND MICHAEL HUSMAN" "MILOS FORMAN"
Now Playing at a Theatre Near You
Basketball: Men's team gets set to take on UConn at 1 p.m. Sunday. Page 1B
Boxed: Lawrence woman creates relationship that's easy to take with you. Page 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17. 1997
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 79
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Bomb injures 6 people at Atlanta abortion clinic
ATLANTA — Two bomb blasts an hour apart rocked a building containing an abortion clinic yesterday, injuring six people who had rushed to the scene of the first explosion, including federal agents, rescue workers and a TV cameraman.
"The second explosion is clearly designed to maim and hurt those who were coming to assist," Mayor Bill Campbell said. "So we're dealing with a warped mind here."
The explosions left the Atlanta Northside Family Planning Services clinic in ruins and blew out windows across the street. Police tightened security at all other clinics there.
The first bomb went off at 9:30 a.m. on the ground floor of the five-story office building, which also houses lawyers, dentists and other professionals. The second went off in a trash bin in the parking lot.
Injuries appeared to be minor. An Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent was seen bleeding from the head and hands as he was carried to an ambulance.
Bill Cosby's son found shot, dead on freeway
LOS ANGELES — Bill Cosby's only son was shot to death early yesterday morning in a possible robbery attempt. He was changing a flat tire on his Mercedes convertible along a freeway, police said.
The body of Ennis William Cosby,
27, was found by a passer-by about
1:45 a.m. in a pool of blood next to
the car.
no immediate arrests were made. The Columbia University graduate student was the son of one of the world's richest entertainers, a man for whom fatherhood was the well-spring of his standup comedy, a best-selling book and the most popular television series of the 1980s.
Before ducking into his New York City home, the 59-year-old Cosby, looking grim and puffy-yed, told reporters: "He was my hero."
All states may observe King holiday in future
CONCORD, N.H. — In his *I Have a Dream* speech, Martin Luther King Jr. declared: "Let freedom ring from the prodigious hiltops of New Hampshire." Three decades later, New Hampshire remains the only state that does not explicitly honor the slain civil rights leader with a holiday.
Instead, it has a compromise Civil Rights Day on the third Monday in January, the same day the 49 other states honor King by name.
The Associated Press
This year, however, with more Democratic state legislators and a Democratic governor, even staundn opponents think a bill that would add King's name to the holiday has a good chance of passing in New Hampshire's Republican-controlled Legislature.
TODAY
INDEX
Television ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Horoscopes ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
Scoreboard ... 6B
METROPARK
SUNNY
High 23° Low 8°
Weather: Page 2A
Regents approve repairs
No state funds will be applied
The Board of Regents has allowed the University of Kansas to raise $32 million to remodel Memorial Stadium, as shown in this artist's rendering, and Allen
By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer
Memorial Stadium 64%
Other 29%
7% Allen Field House
TOPEKA — The Board of Regents voted yesterday to allow the University of Kansas to raise more than $32 million for improvements to Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
The project will be paid for by the Athletic Department through revenue bonds, ticket surcharges and private contributions. No taxpayer money will be used to finance the improvements.
The Board of Regents has approved the increase in ticket prices and the use of private contributions to finance the improvements to the University's stadiums. Where some of the $32 million will be spent:
Memorial Stadium 64%
Other 29%
7% Allen Field House
Memorial Stadium $20,684,000
Restrooms 2,250,000
Concessions 375,000
New elevator 375,000
ADA access 65,000
Structural repairs 3,254,000
Allen Field House $2,193,600
New elevator 987,500
Restrooms 315,000
Concessions 545,000
Other $9,513,610
Stadium Upgrades
For the public, football season tickets will increase $24, and basketball season tickets will increase about $75, Chancellor Robert Hemenway said. The student package of 16 basketball tickets and six football tickets will increase $6, one dollar for each football game.
Bob Frederick, athletic director, outlined the construction and renovation plans to the Regents. He said the plans called for improvements in two main areas: infrastructure and seating.
The seventh-oldest stadium in Division I athletics, Memorial Stadium was built in 1921. Last renovated in 1978, the stadium's foundation is falling apart, said Warren Corman, director of facilities for the Board of Regents.
"The 1921 building codes were a lot different from today's 1997 codes," Corman said. "It really needs better toilers. I saw better ones when I joined the Navy."
The first phase will require $9.7 million to repair the stadium's structure, replace stairways,
Rendering courtesy of Glen, Livingwood and Pendert Architects Field House. The money will be raised by increasing student and public ticket prices for football and basketball games. Taxpayer money will not be used.
Rebecca Sutherland / KANSAN
upgrade water and electrical services, quadruple restroom facilities and build more concessions stands.
Russell Stucky, Ness City freshman, said he was glad the complexes would be repaired.
"I really like Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium," he said. "There's a lot of tradition—they're some of the oldest ones around. I had heard reports that they wanted to tear them down and build a new complex, so I think it's good that they want to keep them up."
wanted to enhance the experience of the event for KU fans.
Frederick said the department
"We're going to open up the lower areas of the stadium under the bleachers, where it's kind of dark and dank," he said. "We're also going to upgrade the sound system."
New ramps in restrooms and elevators on the west and east sides of the stadium will bring the structure
in compliance with the Americans With Disabilities Act.
Phase II improvements will cost about $13.6 million and focus on expanding the stadium press box.
The new four-level press box will triple in length. The plans consist of the construction of 33 private suites in the first two levels. The third level will serve as a new press box, and a photo deck will be on the
fourth level. Seven rows of 832 club seats will replace 11 rows of the present bleachers below the press box.
Although no starting date had been set, Frederick said all of the renovations could be done at the same time, finishing in 2 1/2 to 3 1/2 years. The construction would be scheduled so as not to interfere with football or basketball seasons.
Steven Hipp, Wichita freshman, walks out of a church after speaking with his lawyer. He was arraigned at 3 p.m. yesterday in the Douglas County Courthouse for a series of break-ins at McCollum Hall.
Lone 'Bandit' charged in McCollum incident
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
McCollum's vandalism "Bandits" turned out to be one lone ranger named Steven Hipp.
Yesterday, Hipp was charged at his arraignment with counts of felony criminal damage, felony burglary, misdemeanor theft and pulling a false fire alarm.
Prior to his arrest by KU police on Wednesday, Hipp worked as a desk assistant and a member of security personnel at McCollum Hall. Hipp no longer works for the Department of Student Housing.
Hall staff members said that Hipp worked in McCollum during winter break. However, they were unable to confirm whether he was on duty while the vandalism occurred.
The arrest report filed yesterday said that during questioning, Hipp confessed to flooding the basement, damaging an elevator and creating
two notes implying that many rooms had been burglarized in McCollum.
During his confession, Hipp said he had acted alone in the vandalism and thefts. He also said he alone wrote the two letters left on the front door of McCollum claiming responsibility for the vandalism.
The two letters prompted housing officials to change all door locks in McCollum. Photocopied at the bottom of the second letter were four keys similar to missing master keys.
The letter also contained a detailed description of alleged burglaries committed in McCollum by a group of people calling themselves bandits.
Seven master keys on a ring had been stolen from a desk drawer in McCollum's custodial office between 11 a.m. Dec. 24 and 7 a.m. Dec. 26.
The Department of Student Housing did not report the theft of the
keys to KU police until this Monday, after the New Year's Day vandalism in McCollum already had been reported.
Ken Stoner, director of the Department of Student Housing, was not available for comment about the time gap in reporting the crimes.
Police said the stolen master keys were recovered following an interview with Hipp that took place before his arrest on Wednesday.
The recovery of the stolen keys, along with Hipp's confession to KU police, were among the strongest evidence used to substantiate the charges against him.
Hipp's preliminary hearing was set for Tuesday; Feb. 4, by District II Judge Jack Murphy.
Hipp now plans to return to his parent's home in Wichita and will remain there until his preliminary hearing in February, said David Brown, Hipp's attorney, during the arrangment.
McCollum Hall residents surprised by arrest
By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer
Residents of McCollum Hall were shocked to learn that the man arrested for recent vandalism and burglary in the residence hall had been employed by the Department of Student Housing as a desk assistant.
Steven Hipp, Wichita freshman, had worked at the front desk and as a security monitor in McColum Hall for the past two months.
Girish Ballolla, assistant complex director and Hipp's immediate supervisor, said he never had problems with Hipp.
"I was really shocked. I trusted
num as one of our employees. He was just an average worker," Ballolla said.
Ballola would not provide a list of residence and desk assistants who had worked with Hipp. Desk assistants on duty would not comment on Hipp as their co-worker.
Hipp, who will return to Wichita until his February preliminary hearing, had lived in a single room on the seventh floor of McCollum. Few residents of his floor were aware that Hipp had lived on the floor. They said they were surprised to learn that a desk assistant was suspected of vandalism.
Norihiko Tsuneishi, Kanagawa,
Japan, freshman, lived across the
hall from Hipp. Tsuneishi said he was aware that a suspect had been arrested but that he did not realize the suspect was his neighbor.
"I didn't know that was him. I thought he was a nice guy," Tsuneiisha said. "I will lock my door tightly from now on."
Ron Mihordin, Sacramento,
Calif., sophomore and resident of
the seventh floor, said Hipp was
unpopular with the rest of the
residents.
"He was kind of a loner. I never saw him with friends," Mihordin said. "He was kind of harassing people. He came to our rooms as security often, but he spoke to us
in a sarcastic way. I didn't like him."
Wachter said Hipp had not struck him as a person who would vandalize McCollum.
Ronnie Wachter, Topeka sophomore, lived two doors away from Hipp. Wachter, who had attended several KU basketball games with Hipp, said he too was unaware that his neighbor had been arrested.
"I mean, that's interesting. He did not seem like a guy who could commit vandalism. He was an easy-going and fun-loving guy," Wachter said. "He must have made a mistake."
"I didn't know that was him.I thought he was a nice guy.I will lock my door tightly from now on."
from now on."
Norihiko Tsuneishi Kanagawa, Japan, freshman
2
2A
Fridav. January 17, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 1:23:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate
Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357
of Faith: Who is God?" at 9 tonight at the Glass Onion.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor *Questions
KU Ballroom Dance Club will hold ballroom dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Shane Haa at 864-6597.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's car window was damaged in the west lot of Jayhawk Towers between 7 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. Damage was valued at $100.
A KU staff member's table top clock was stolen from an office in Malott Hall between 5 p.m. Dec. 23 and 8 a.m. Jan. 2, KU police said. The clock was valued at $50.
A printer was stolen from an office in Twente Hall between 3:30 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m.
Monday, KU police said. The printer was valued at $300.
Naismith Hall was vandalized Wednesday between noon and 2 p.m., Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's apartment in the 600 block of Sixth Street was burglarized between 10 a.m. Jan. 4 and 8:45 a.m. Jan. 10, Lawrence police said. The stolen items were valued at $1,404.
America Online cuts service for repairs
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — America Online had more technical problems yesterday, a day after a major outage forced it to shut off service to 100,000 users, or about half the subscribers online at the time.
The outage shut down the online service's chat rooms for about two hours after a periodic upgrade. Company representative Trisha Primros and other
company officials could not
explain the problem.
The outage late Wednesday was not related to heavy usage, Primrose said. Technicians first discovered a problem about 2:15 p.m. but were unsure of the cause, she said.
"We made the decision at 3:45 p.m. to bring the system down to 50 percent capacity in order to fix the problem," Primrose said. That cut off service to about 100,000
users.
The problem soon was identified as a malfunctioning router, which is a device that directs data through the AOL network. Full service was restored at 8 p.m., by which time the system was back up to 210,000 users.
The nation's largest online service has been struggling to accommodate a flood of users taking advantage of a policy that allows unlimited access for a flat rate.
TV TONIGHT
FRIDAY PRIMETIME
JANUARY 17, 1997
© TVData
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KSMO 3 "*V.L. Warshawak*" **(1991, Mystery) Kathleen Turner,
WDFAR *In Stereo* (R)
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COURT 3 Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story: Abuse
CSPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs
DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Winter Invention Beyond 2000 Wings (R)
ESPN 2 (6:30) Winter Sports Festival NHL Hockey: All-Star Friday. (Live)
HIST 2 As It Happened: LA earthquake Real West "San Francisco"
LIFE 2 Celebrity Weddings: In Style "Armed and Incognito" **(1994, Drama) McGraney McDanley**
MTV 3 Music Videos (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Sports (R)
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HBO 1 "To Die For" **%1955** Nicole Kidman, R.*R*
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News® Late Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld®
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Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night®
Roseanne® Roseanne® MA*S*A®
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Biography: Gen, MacArthur
Rivera Live®
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Saturday Night Live® "Cedilac Man" **%1/1990**
Prime Time: Simpson Trial Story(R)
Prime Time Public Affairs(R)
Wild Discovery: Winter Invention Beyond 2000 Wings (R)
Wild Discovery: Rhinos NHL Hockey: All-Star Friday. (Live)
Sportscenter(Bestow) SuperBowl
Real West "San Francisco" Year by Year "1952" (R) It Happened: LA earthquake
Celebrity Weddings: In Style "Armed and Incognito" (1994, Drama) McGraney McDanley
Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
Beavis-Butt. Sports (R) Singled Out Idiot Savans Loveline (In Stereo)
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UDKi
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UDKI, like the rest of the Kansan, is ready for another semester. We will continue our most popular feature, the Newstand. Expect to see the University Daily Kansan online by noon each day. Throughout the semester, we will continue to grow. Future sites include an expanded Health & Fitness and a Virtual Tour of the campus.
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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ONE FLEW OVER THE CURIOUS NEST
1996
THE PEOPLE VS. LARAV FLUNT
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AMAREUS
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
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THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY ELVIN
Winner Best Director 1984 AMAREUS
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
FREE Admission - vouchers available day of show at the SUA box office
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 17, 1997
3A
Debate team aiming for nationals
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
Debate coach Scott Harris isn't apologetic about it — he and his team of debaters are out to win.
Given the team's successful record this year and taking multiple first place trophies, his goal of winning both the National Debate Tournament and novice nationals could easily be affirmed.
The team began the new year with a strong showing at tournaments hosted by Kansas State University Jan. 8-13. Hajir Ardebelli, Overland Park junior, and Drew France, Sioux City, Iowa, senior, took first place at the invitation-only round robin, which included eight of the top teams on the Cross Examination Debate Association (CEDA) circuit.
At the open tournament that followed, Ardebili and France took second, losing to the University of Missouri-Kansas City in the final round.
Debaters Amy Miller, Topeka sophomore, and Patty Keller, Lakewood, Colo., freshman, also qualified at the open tournament but lost against Ardebli and France.
KU teams also won three fall tournaments, including the prestigious University of Kentucky tournament where Ardebill and France took first.
The debaters are participating on both the CEDA and National Debate Tournament (NDT) circuits, which share the same topic of environmental pollutant regulation. In previous years, the two organizations had different topics, making the two circuits mutually exclusive.
Ardebili and France leave today to compete at the Dartmouth Round Robin Invitational with seven other teams chosen as the best of the NDT. They were the only team invited to both the Dartmouth and K-State invitations.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
First-year debaters Mike Eber, Miami, Fla., freshman, and Grant McKeehan, Overland Park freshman, also are having a successful season.
"They won their last tournament at North Texas University, and reached elimination rounds at Harvard, Northern Iowa and Kentucky," said Harris. "They'll be one of the favorites to win novice nationals, and I expect them to reach elimination rounds at NDT nationals."
All of this success comes at the cost of lots of preparation, however. Debaters often spend as much time doing debate work as they would with a full-time job.
"The top teams probably invest a minimum of 30-50 hours a week, not counting the weeks they're traveling," Harris said, noting that students may miss class on Fridays and Mondays that they are on the road competing.
Because the debate arguments are constantly developing and changing, the squad must work to keep up with other teams while creating new positions of their own.
"Given that our goal is to win nationals and novice nationals, we have to work as hard as everyone else," Harris said. "You're never ready—everything is constantly changing."
KANSAS
HAWKS
Although participation in debate requires a massive work load, Eber said it can be an enjoyable and social activity.
“四 tournament are more than just the actual debate competition. We have friends that we get to see there as well.” he said.
Harris said the teams will be doing more topic research, argument organization and holding practice debates to prepare for the competition. Some of the debaters, however, hoped to prepare a different way, such as with "more sleep," said Eber.
David Magariel, Overland Park sophomore, looks at his notes in preparation for an upcoming debate. Behind him are trophies the debate team won in previous debates.
Students excited, skeptical about Israeli peace process
Parliament approves withdrawal from
By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer
With Wednesday's signing of the Hebron-West Bank accord, the first step of the Israeli-Palestinian peace process is nearing completion, but some KU students and Lawrence residents are left with mixed emotions.
The first step of the accord gives the Israeli army 10 days to remove 80 percent of its forces from Hebron.
Safadi, a former KU student, said the new accord, which would postpone the completion date for the
Ahmed Zafer, Medinah, Saudi Arabia, graduate student and president of the Muslim Student Association, did not comment, but instead referred to Lawrence residents Baha Safadi and Samuh Stadieh.
Bangladesh
pe ace process to August 1998, would only promote hatred.
Iris Rosenthal, Buffalo Grove, Ill., junior, and president of HawkPAC, a KU subsidiary group of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, said she thought the Israeli government shouldn't have to give up Israeli land for peace, but she thought they probably would have do so to prevent war.
Benjamin Netanyahu Yasser Arafat
"If you want genu i n e peace, let's do a land for peace formula," he said.
Yasser
"We don't want to risk war, no more bargaining, no more inches. If the intention is to achieve peace, hopefully Netanyahu is more apt to follow international law and treaties."
Shimon Peres took Rabin's place until the May 1996 election, in which Peres lost to Benjamin
Rabin was to start by giving Palestinians some of the land Israel had captured in the 1967 war. However, Rabin's assassination in November 1995 slowed the peace process.
The peace process began in September 1993 with an agreement between Palestinian Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin. The agreement called for Israel to exchange land for peace.
Netanyahu.
Netanyahu's
said he would
not trade land
for peace.
But yesterday's agreement shows that times have changed.
Robert Grant,
Los Angeles
senior and
campus liaison
for HawkPAC, said he was excited because this was the first step toward peace he had seen since Netanyahu was elected. But Grant said he thought there was a lot of distrust on both sides.
Statieh said the only difference between Rabin's agreement and Netanyahu's was the new accord would postpone the agreement one year.
Samih Statieh, Lawrence businessman, said Netanyahu's new agreement was similar to Rabin's past peace attempts.
"There are so many questions left unanswered. It sets the stage for an uprising," he said.
"This tells me that even though we are a step closer, the road is filled with obstacles," Statieh said.
Minnesota man rescues parents trapped in snow
REVILLE, Minn. — When a 20-foot snowdrift trapped an elderly couple in their enclosed house last week, their son dug a 12-foot tunnel in the snow and crawled in each day to visit as he worked to free them.
It wasn't until Wednesday, a week later, that Paul Haug was able to cut a path wide enough to get a car in and get parents Florence and Curtis Haug out.
"I was so happy to get out of there to see the sun," Mrs. Haug said yesterday. "Six days of that was just too much."
Haug used his tractor and snowblower to plow through the snow.
It took him a day to reach his parents' house in this rural town, but he got stopped by the towering snowrift.
"I was doing pretty good until I got to the corner; it finally took the gear box out of my blower," he said.
STRENGTHS
While they were waiting to be rescued, the couple watched TV and read books.
NATURAL WAY
"There was no use writing letters because we didn't have mail since the eighth," Mrs. Haug said.
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"I was over there at least once a day, sometimes two to three times, so I could bring them milk, groceries, that kind of thing." Haug said.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Editorials
Student athletes should have tougher academic requirements
Although commentators often highlight KU student athletes who are outstanding scholars, one look at the average team grade point average will tell you that not all student athletes are faring well in academia. According to figures for the Spring 1996 semester, the average team GPA for football and baseball were below 2.5
Although coaches and support staff continually say that the student should be emphasized in "student athlete," this is not coming across in the guidelines the coaches and administration follow.
The KU Athletic Department spends more than $500,000 each year on student support services, giving student athletes access to resources for success in the classroom. Although the department should be commended for meeting the academic needs of student athletes, it also should establish tougher grade standards to promote academic success.
The athletic department should place the same emphasis on grades, sports.
In all the University's schools except the School of Fine Arts, students are put on probation if their GPA falls below 2.0.
But a student athlete on academic probation alone suffers no consequences in athletic eligibility.
Kim Barger, assistant director of Student Support Services, said guidelines for athletic competition eligibility were set by the NCAA, not the University. Under these guidelines, juniors must have a GPA of at least a 1.8, and seniors must have at least a 1.9.
If student athletes drop below the required GPA, they become ineligible for competition—but not practice.
This does little to help students raise
their grades because they still are devoting many hours to practice.
If student athletes truly are students first and athletes second, their eligibility should be determined by the scholastic bodies and athletic department, not by a national organization.
When students are on academic probation, their first concern should be to raise their GPA to at least a 2.0, the minimum required for graduation.
Regardless of their NCAA status, student athletes who are on academic probation at the University for more than one semester should be put on athletic probation and cut from practice to gain more study time.
One semester out of competition may hurt the team, but it will help the athletes concentrate more on education.
If coaches and staff want student athletes to get an education, they should have tougher academic standards.
KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Volunteers can change a child's life
Some children who live in Lawrence do not know that the University of Kansas exists.
Jennifer Seeley, the case manager for Partnership with Youth said it's because they have so many other things to worry about, like food, money and keeping out of trouble, that education isn't a priority.
KU students, however, can do something to help these children by becoming Big Brothers or Big Sisters through the Partnership with Youth, a Lawrence organization that runs the local Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. The goal of this program is to match juvenile offenders and their at-risk siblings with suitable adult role models. Although "juvenile offender" has a negative connotation, all offenses commit
Big Brothers/ Big Sisters program is looking for stable, caring mentors.
The primary purpose of this program is to help these children realize that a whole other world awaits them outside the realm of drugs and crime. By giving them guidance, helping them find employment and encouraging them to lead drug-free lives, mentors can help them get on track. As Big Brothers or Big Sisters, students can help with tutoring, as well as aid children in discovering what they want from life.
ted by these teens are nonviolent.
college mentors would be providing them with an opportunity to see what a college education can do. But there is more to mentoring than dealing with the problems of these youths. Having fun also is part of the program.
Also, because many children in the program know nothing about college,
The only requirements for Partnership with Youth volunteers is that they be stable role models and give three to four hours a week for at least a year. Most of the children in this program are between 10 and 17 years old.
The time requirement is not too much to ask, considering the benefits reaped by both children and mentors.
Anyone interested can call the Partnership with Youth at 843-7359 or attend an informational meetings at 5:15 p.m. on Tuesdays at 733 Massachusetts St.
LATINA SULIYAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASH . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News
TARA TRENARY . . . News
DAVID TESKA . . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . . Campus
LINDSEY HENRY . . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISHMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics
ANDREA ALBIGHT . . Wire
LZ MUSSER . . Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY . . News clerk
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ADVERTISING
HEATHER VALLER . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . Campus
DANA CENTENO . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . National
BRIAN PAGEL . Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI . Internet
DARCI McCLAIN . Production
DENA PISCOTTE . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . Special sections
SARA ROSE . Creative
DANA LAUUVET . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone
LZ HESS . Zone
ANTONY MIGLAZZO . Zone
MARIA MRIST . Senior account executive
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
Guest columns? Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuiffer-Plint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulvannäkkan.com) at 864-4810.
Columnist promises points, provocation
Columns
Hi. I'm Carson. I'll be your columnist for today.
I'll also write other columns for your reading
pleasure this semester.
Should you become violently disgusted with what I write, the University of Kansas has provided waste receptacles for your convenience.
So, if you have followed me this far, thank you. I am not a writer.
CARSON
ELROD
However, after a few years of reading the columns in the Kansan, I figured this was a good time to start. I also figured that because this was my last semester at the University, I could pretty much say anything I want and know that I will only be persecuted for a semester.
I wanted to use this first col-
First, I will only write about things that I know about or have an opinion on. In this manner, I will refrain from bothering you with trite and directionless columns. I figure there are plenty of columns for the Kansan. I don't need to write one every other day. I will write when I have something to say.
In my time here, I have never read a columnist who explained exactly what it was that they were trying to do with their column.
I wanted to use this one column to let you know a little bit about myself and what I want to do with this column. I have been at the University five years.
So right now I just want to tell you where I am coming from and what I am going to do.
Second, I will not write about a movie that I have not seen. Furthermore, I will not base any argument that I make on a writer with whom I have little to no working background.
Third, I will make a point. You know where I am coming from on this one; you have read a column about somebody's trip to Las Vegas or how a teacher impacted someone's life. When you finish the column, you think, "Who the hell are you, and what are you getting paid to say?" Well, I won't be one of those people. Enough said.
Fifth, I want to write a column that is somewhat provocative. I don't know how easy or difficult it will be to shake things up on a college campus. Part of me thinks that in the realm of the academically correct, it would be pretty simple to write something that would get people all worked up. But the other part of me thinks that our generation has been so bombarded by the sick, weird and extreme that anything I write is going to be tame compared to the everyday life of the typical college student. Oh well, whichever, I still get my five bucks.
Fourth, I can't guarantee that I will make you laugh, but I will try. I haven't tried hard in this column. If I wanted to, I could though. Easy. You would bust up if I were trying ... really. But, I'm not trying.
Having written all that, I know I've left a lot out. What do you want from a columnist? Do you want someone to agree with you, make you think, make you mad, make you laugh, what? Let me know. The power of the printed word is great. I want to wield it wisely.
The stories and features are none of my business. I'm not an editor or a reporter.
However, I am a columnist, so that I can work on. George Will, I am not. Hunter S. Thompson, I am not — although I am building an armed compound outside of Aspen, Colo., to emulate the man. Carson Elrod, I am.
Carson Eirrod is an Topeka senior in U.S. History and theater.
Ramsey's death an example of child's lost innocence
I always have been the one to cheer for the underdog. The overexposed and the favored have enough fans.
One such case of the doverse is that of Jon-Benet Ramsey, the six-year-old Boulderite found strangled in her home Christmas night. I first heard about her when I was home in Colorado
during semester break. I thought it was a local murder case that would be forgotten as most soon are.
Why are people so fascinated with this case? Is it because she is caucasian, affluent, young and beautiful?
DENA
PISCIOTTE
Imagine my surprise when, upon returning to Kansas, Jon-Benet's murder was the top story on the local news and has been on every new magazine and talk show I have seen.
I certainly didn't see the murder of an African-American toddler caught in the crossfire of a gang fight at the Denver Zoo in national headlines. Hey, it's just another gang casualty; she was an innercity kid, and nobody outside the Denver area would care. anway.
Probably.
The fascination here is not just that JonBenet was the WASP daughter of a rich computer executive and a Boulder socialite.
It is because she was a six-year-old beauty pageant regular made up to look like a seventeen-year-old sex goddess, isn't it? We sit in our decidedly unglorious living rooms watching the image of an angelic blonde wearing too much makeup, thinking back to our own six-year-old selves. We were sticky terrors with no front teeth, tearing around on training wheels and skimming our knees. But we sure were cute.
Cute. Not sexy, poised, mini-adults with portfolios and glamour shots. This little girl even had her
hair bleached to a light blonde. I wasn't even allowed to wear makeup until I was in high school.
But it's not JonBenet's fault she was a walking icon of lost childhood. It was her mother's, a 1977 beauty queen herself. Twenty years is long enough for a beautiful sparkle to fade. The solution? Have a daughter and live your life through her.
I'm not bashing rich people. I'm picking the proverbial bone with the so-called pageant moms and parents who push their children to achieve what the parents never could or can no longer achieve.
These things don't just happen. They happen when unbearable pressure meets a child's undeveloped ability to cope. They happen when parents devote everything to their wunderkind without thinking about the pressure that hovers over the child's every waking moment. These children - child actors and musicians - may become washed up at 13 as codependent, 12-step messes. They wind up like Bette Davis in Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?
Of course, I'm generalizing. But luckily for Jon-Benet Ramsey, she'll never have to be a has been; she was caught in the prime of her pathetically short life. Her death is, of course, a tragedy, but nothing is as sad as the life she might have lived had she survived.
Don't people learn? How much did we hear last summer about how female gymnasts are psychologically tortured and physically stunted in pursuit of an Olympic championship? Does anyone remember the tragedy of Jessica Dubroff, the seven-year-old who was killed when the Cessma she was piloting crashed? Or what about the Texas case of the rival cheerleaders, in which one girl's mother shot the other girl's mother?
Dena Piscotte is a Grand Junction, Colo., senior in Journalism.
Letters
Fans should respect all visiting sports teams
Let me begin by saying that I love Kansas Basketball, the University of Kansas and the city of Lawrence. When I attended the Kansas vs. George Washington game, I heard some things in the stands that embarrassed me. If you remember, George Washington's team had players from other countries, and I distinctly heard a chant of "Green Card" when those players had the ball.
I think it is all in good fun to taunt the other team and yell things like "Air Ball." I have been a loud fan and done my share of taunting. I used to dress up as Seinfeld's Kramer. However, I think it is a disgrace to the University, the basketball team and Roy Williams to chant slurs at any player. If some one from the media — remember ESPN was at the game — would have
Jeremy Boldra Hays graduate student
Ridiculing Ebonics is more harmful, divisive
In the future, I would ask that KU students and fans think and act, don't just react. Represent this school in a positive way.
broadcasted the chant, the University of Kansas would have been labeled a racist school. The future of our basketball team, as well as our school, would have been leopardized.
I don't know if the recent experimentation with Ebonics is going to have an effect on the education of young native speakers of Black English. After all Black English itself is neither definable nor uniform (as is the case with almost all varieties of a language). I am certain, however, that the children would prefer to have a teacher that
won't squirm and correct them for *aksing* questions in their native dialect of English. They would prefer a teacher who is acquainted with the linguistic aberrations of her students from General American, which in turn is just another non uniform dialect—quite distinct, at least in its sounds, from the one, say, chosen in Scotland or Jamaica. Ridiculing the speakers of non-standard American English, whether they are black or white, from Texas or New York, I think is more divisive than accepting linguistic diversity and trying to equip young students. As a linguist, I mourn for the loss of diversity. As a member of the human society, I understand the underlying motivations.
George Tesdandella
Lawrence graduate student
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 17, 1997
5A
Weekend activities to celebrate King
Group hopes to bring his dream alive at KU
The Lawrence community will be taking the dream to the next level this weekend.
To commemorate Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday, the Ecumenical Fellowship will present the 12th Annual King Holiday Celebrations Jan. 18-20.
Tomnie Harris Stewart, professor of drama and theater at Alabama State University, will present a dramatic interpretation. Stewart recently played the wife of actor Samuel Jackson in the movie A Time To Kill.
"This holiday not only is a historical event, but also an educationally and spiritually uplifting time to remember the values Dr. King taught to us as a community and nation," said the Rev. William Dulin, president of the Ecumenical Fellowship.
The celebration will start at 6:30 p.m. Saturday with the fellowship's annual banquet at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive.
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
On Sunday, the celebration will continue with a gospel musical at 6:30 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church, 3001 Lawrence Ave.
Two community choirs, one adult and one youth, will perform at the musical with other church choirs. Kenny Anderson from the University of California at San Diego will be the special guest of the musical.
The audience will have a chance to donate to the Burn Churches of
"This weekend is going to be a celebration and education weekend."
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Celebration marks casino opening
The fellowship's final program will be held on Monday at the Lied Center. Opening processions will be followed by a brief service with the choirs. Afterward, Harold Carter, who has been a pastor for 30 years, will speak.
The fellowship anticipates about 300 people to attend. Tickets are available at the Office of Minority Affairs and Student Union Activities box office. The gospel musical and commemorative service are free. Tickets for the opening banquet are $10 for students and $20 for the public.
America. The money will go to the National Council of Churches for needed repairs.
"This weekend is going to be a celebration and education weekend," Dulin said. "We especially want to emphasize for the youth that more important than the dream is putting it into reality. This is a celebration that everyone is a part of, a celebration of attitudes of fairness and equality."
the Rev. William Dulin president of the Ecumenical Fellowship
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — A gala atmosphere prevailed as gamblers and nongamblers gathered at the Station Casino Kansas City last night for a pre-opening party.
The casino could be the last addition to the area's gambling market for a while.
lobby of the gambling complex before the scheduled 9 p.m. opening. The opening was to be signaled with an indoor fireworks display.
"It's beyond the rest of them," Evelyn Deiler of Osceola, Mo., said of Kansas City's fifth gambling operation. "They're gaudy, but it's beautiful. It's grandeur."
Three thousand invited guests sipped champagne and cocktails on the cobblestoned, Victorian-style
Members of the Missouri Gaming Commission voted 5-0 yesterday in a telephone meeting to grant licenses for the casino.
Interested in writing for the Kansan?
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BOYFRIEND IN-A-BOX
Hilltopics
Lawrence resident Cathy Hamilton has taken your dream man and turned him into a reality sort of.
Doctor Dave
Story by Dave Breitenstien
Page 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
January 17, 1997
THOMAS WATSON
F
eeling lonely? Tired of your boyfriend treating you like crap?
If you're having trouble finding the
If you're having trouble finding the perfect man, one local entrepreneur has discovered the stallion you've been looking for.
you can find your man in Lawrence now. He is sitting at a local retail store waiting for you. Sure, he's not real, but does that matter?
He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, and his name is Dave. He graduated from Yale and is now a doctor earning $120,000 a year. Or maybe you'd like a firefighter? A musician? A cowboy?
Boyfriend in a-Box hit the shelves in Lawrence last week and Cathy Hamilton, Lawrence resident, is the brains behind the brawn.
"We were thinking about what we could invent, and we thought a prepackaged fantasy relationship would be perfect," she said. "If there's a universal reaction to this, it is that people will say, 'That would be a perfect gift for so-and-so.'"
Boyfriend in-a-Box has a suggested retail price of $14.95 and contains a 5-by-7 photograph and a wallet-size picture of one six men. Also included in the decorative box is a stat sheet, three phone messages, a card to attach to flowers and a greeting card.
Hamilton is the owner of Ms. Communications, a local business that began operating last month. Boyfriend in-a-Box is its only product.
Three of the six featured boyfriends live in Lawrence and will be signing autographs at Weavers, 901 Massachusetts St., between 2 and 4 p.m. tomorrow.
The idea behind the gift is for someone to pretend they have a boyfriend or husband and display one picture in a frame and carry another photo in a wallet.
but will this be a hot item with KU students? Zachary Kiefer, Overland Park
"It would probably be more popular in an office setting, where older women might do it as a joke," he said. "I can't imagine that it would do so well here."
sophomore. said no.
But Becky Hauenstein, Overland Park junior, said students would buy Bovfriend in-a-Box.
"I think the younger people would probably go for it more than the older crowd," she said. "I don't think I'd buy it, but it's kind of a funny idea."
Of the six potential boyfriends, Hauenstein said Doctor Dave was her favorite.
"He's a clean cut, nice-looking guy," she said.
Doctor Dave, whose real name is Ken Parsley, lives in Lawrence and is studying pediatric nursing at the KU Medical Center. He had never modeled before and said he was flattered when he heard comments like Hauenstein's. But the main reason he accepted the gig was because of the money.
"It was just before Christmas, and I needed the hundred bucks," he said. "I'm just doing it for fun."
Each of the models was paid $100, and Parsley said Hamilton contacted him while he was volunteering at a haunted house sponsored by the Lawrence Community Center.
"She kept looking at me, and I kept looking back at her," he said. "I had no idea about what it (Boyfriend in-a-Box) was at first or what it entailed."
"That's the worst question I get because it's so hard to find a girlfriend," he said. "School is the most important thing for me right now. I'm just taking this thing day by day."
While Parsley enjoys being the fictional boyfriend, he is not currently involved in a relationship.
Hamilton also heard from several sources about Jonathan Coachman, manager at Play It Again Sports, 1029 Massachusetts St. She went to the business and staked out her next subject: Athletic Al.
"I pretended like I was browsing through the store, but I was checking him out," she said.
Hamilton had few difficulties marketing the idea, and George Coakley, consultant with Strategi Coakley in California, agreed to help sell the product nationally. Coakley also was the marketing mastermind behind the first musical greeting card and the pet rock craze of the '70s.
"I think the comparison between all of them is with the originality," he said. "No one ever uttered the words 'pet rock' or 'boyfriend in-a-box' before."
Coakey said Boyfriend in-a-Box was not an attempt to fool people into thinking someone had a boyfriend. It also was not meant to be taken seriously, just like the motive behind the pet rock.
"People bought it for a laugh," he said.
"It was humor in a box. When it's on an office desk or in a dorm room, it starts up conversations."
He said Hamilton came to him with the
and his instincts led him to jump on it. He said products such as Boyfriend in-a-Box must have a catchy name, like the yo-yo, frisbee and Hula-Hoop.
"With marketing, the name is the game," he said. "There's a lot to say about a catchy name. Look at some of the most famous people now — Oprah Windefry, Whoopi Goldberg. If her name was Betty Smith, do you think she'd be as famous?"
Hamilton's innovation came from an experience on the internet. She was shocked at the number of singles meeting in chat rooms still searching for Mr.Right, and she expects brisk sales in the coming month.
"Valentine's Day is such a bummer for some people, so I hope Boyfriend in-aBox will be a good gift for people," she said.
Hamilton is a married mother of two,but she
went scouring local bars looking for the perfect pin-up. She went to the "best butt contest" at Coyote's, 1003 E. 23rd St., but came up empty-handed. While her research involved hours of hard work scoping out Lawrence hardbodies, her husband began to support her after hearing so many positive comments.
"It took him a while to get enthusiastic about it," she said. "He didn't really know if people would respond to it. Any time you risk a lot of money in an unproven idea, you worry a little bit. Throughout the whole thing, I never doubted that it would be successful."
Todd Brabender, public relations director for Ms. Communications, said he was impressed by the "Pet Rock of the '90s" and the quick start of the company.
"We expected business to be in jumps and skips, but it's been in leaps and hounds." he said.
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CRITICAL VOLUME
Music reviews by Robert Mozdzylowsky
www.musicreview.com.uk/mozdylowski.edu
Tricky Pre-Millennium Tension (Island Records). When Tricky brings his cutting-edge hip-hop music to the Granada Monday night, those in attendance will be exposed not only to the hottest sounds in modern music but also to a new industry format.
Popular music magazines, as well as MTV
and mainstream radio, have begun to sound the death knel of "alternative rock," a once-underground genre that now has become mainstream during the last six years. Tricky, with his old-school hip-hop samples blended with dreamy vocals and modern guitar and strings, is at the center of this new electronic music explosion.
TRICKY
And since Tricky is less club-oriented than British phenoms Chemical Brothers and Orbital, he is fast becoming the U.S. music media's darling and the reluctant source of the "next big sound."
For that reason alone, music lovers should flock to Monday's show. But aside from being able to claim you saw Tricky before electronic music mastered the mainstream, this show also provides a chance to witness one of the most inventive musical minds around.
t
his week Bob takes a look at Tricky's fear of the new century; Arthur Dodge and his Horsefeathers hangs out with guests; the Bloodhound Gang amuses themselves; and Jamiroquai has a new album but isn't going anywhere.
Jeru the Damaja, whose hit single Ya Playin' Yourself is now climbing the rap charts, will open Monday's show at the Granada. Call for ticket information. Overall: 7.
Arthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers self-titled (Barber's Itch Records). When local independent label Barber's Itch Records released Topeka singer/songwriter Todd Newman's album, Temporary Setback, a new standard for the quality of a local record was established.
Now, with the Jan. 21 release of Arthur
Aside from Dodge being a playful, heartfelt songwriter, he also is the proud owner of the most whiskey-soaked voice in town.
When he added ex-Truck Stop Love singer and guitarist Matt Mozier to his Horsefeathers band, Dodge not only beefed up the guitar parts but also created some interesting vocal
self-sitted album, the label has raised the bar a little further.
And though the Horsefeathers are a tight unit, the album contains stellar guest appearances as well. David Williams plays exceptional pedal steel on Heartache and Dodge's duet, Chuck & Lila, with ex-L.A. Ramblers frontwoman Stephanie Turner could be the album's finest moment.
harmonies.
It will be interesting to see, however, how a record as country as this one does in Lawrence's decidedly rock-radio world. Hopefully, the
Lazer will latch onto the record's rockers like Curiosity Didn't Kill The Cat and leave the rest of the album's crossover country to KIHK.
If the radio doesn't latch onto this record, your best chance to hear it will be in the juke box at Louise's Downtown, 1009 Massachussetts St., which happens to be the band's
favorite watering hole. Overall: 8.
BLOODHOUND GANG
Bloodhound Gang One Fierce Beer Coaster (Geffen Records). We really shouldn't give this much ink to the Bloodhound Gang.
Sure, the band's hit single *Fire Water Burn* (you know, the one with the chorus "...burn mutha @#$%^, burn) is the coolest song in America's junior high schools. And yes, the band can claim a little do-it-yourself, indie rock credibility, since this new album originally was released on Republic
MERCURISMO
IN VIVA
TORNAMOS LA
VENCIDAD
DE LOS
MERCURISMO
IN VIVA
Records before being bought out by Geffen Records for nationwide distribution.
But that's all just a marketing smoke-screen. One listen to One Fierce Beer Coaster, and it is painfully
obvious that this band — along with sound-alike outfits Sugar Ray and the Phunk Junkeez — represents everything that is wrong with modern alternative rock.
The band's ridiculous mixture of metal guitar chords and clichéd hip-hop beats is enough to make hardcore fans of either genre puke. If the guys in Run D.M.C.
Blending musical styles and influences can make truly great music, provided it's done with a huge helping of ingenuity and musical ability. The Bloodhound Gang, though, has precious little of either. Overall: 2, which includes the bonus points for the album's perfect title.
could hear the Bloodhound Gang's Slayer- esque cover of their classic It's Tricky, they'd surely hunt the Bloodhound Gang down and kick their disrespectful little buts.
Jamiroquai *Traveling Without Moving* (The Work Group/Sony Music UK). Curious to know what the hottest record in the world is right now?
That's a shame, because Jamiroquai is far and away the best pure funk band active today. And while the band's third U.S.
Here's a hint: It's an extremely danceable, creative funk record by a talented band with countless live instruments — from the standard drums and bass to wind chimes and the Australian didjeredo — and the album absolutely never will be played on American radio or television.
JAMIN 401
release, *Traveling Without Moving*, simply contains more of the same smashing funk jams found on the band's earlier albums, the end result is no less than uplifting.
Play this record as a come-down from a wild party or a raucous night on the town, and watch your chances with that special someone improve ten-fold. Play it after a long day at work, and you'll be primed for dancing in a hurry.
The album's standout tracks include the instrumental Didjerama and the lead-off, Virtual Insanity, though the disc is best played on your player's random setting. Try it on shuffle in the five-disc changer with Prince's Purple Rain, Robert Cray's Repeat Offender and Curtis Mayfield's Right On For Darkness. Overall: 7.
The Critical Volume web site features sound samples, extended album reviews and artist interviews from more than 60 recording artists. Check out the site at www.kansan.com/critical
RODMAN IN TROUBLE
Prosecutors are considering assault charges against Chicago Bulls forward DENNIS RODMAN for kicking a courtside photographer in the groin during a game at Minnesota
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHICAGO
BULLS
Wednesday night.
The NBA said it was reviewing the incident and considering a suspension. Although the extent of the photographer's injuries wasn't known, they weren't believed to be serious. He was treated at a Minnesota hospital Wednesday night.
BIG 12 BASEBALL BOASTS SIX RANKED TEAMS
Six teams in the Big 1.2 conference are ranked in a preseason poll. The conference had the second most ranked teams in the country behind the
Southeastern conference, which had seven.
Full story on page 2B.
FASTEST MEN TO RACE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1997
The place and time for the race that will determine the world's fastest man finally has been confirmed. It will be May 31 at the SkyDome in Toronto.
Michael Johnson and Canadian Donovan Bailey
CANADA
will run for the fastest-man title in a special 150-meter event.
men's 200- and 400-meters at the Atlanta Olympics last summer, setting a world record of 19.32 seconds in the 200. Bailey won the Olympic 100-meters in a world record 9.84 seconds.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Point guard leaves team to concentrate on school
MINNEAPOLIS — Khalid El-Amin, a point guard from Minneapolis, has left his high school basketball team to focus on his education, the Minneapolis Star Tribune reported Wednesday.
The 5-foot11 El-Amin, who has narrowed his college choices to Kansas and Minnesota, will spend time studying and working on passing the ACT test. He will take the test for the third time on Feb. 8.
El-Amin averaged 20.7 points per game for his 8-2 Minneapolis North High School team. He plans to return to the team after he has taken the test.
El-Amin's mother said it was a family decision.
His parents are worried that if El-Amin does not do well on the test, his college options will be limited. El-Amin is enrolled in a class to help him improve his score.
Some recruiting experts think El-Amin would have signed a letter of intent with Kansas during the November signing period if he already had achieved an appropriate score on his ACT.
Indians pitcher indicted on charges of assault
CLEVELAND — Jose Mesa, the Cleveland Indians' record-setting relief pitcher, was indicted yesterday on a charge of fondling a 26-year-old woman he met at a nightclub.
Mesa, 30, also was indicted on two counts of gross sexual imposition, one count of felonious assault, and one count each of theft and carrying a concealed weapon related to a complaint by two women Dec. 22, said Cuyahoga County Prosecutor Stephanie Tubbs Jones.
The county grand jury also indicted Mesa's friend, David F. Blanco, 34, of Solon, Ohio, on one count of gross sexual imposition and one count of carrying a concealed weapon.
Gerald Messerman, Mesa's lawyer, said the pitcher would plead not guilty.
Blanco also plans to plead not guilty, said Niki Schwartz, his lawyer.
Mesa and Blanco were arrested Dec. 27 on charges that they fondied two women at a hotel in suburban Lakewood, Ohio. The women told police they had met Mesa, who is married, and Blanco at a downtown nightclub.
Mesa and Blanco pleaded not guilty to gross sexual imposition on Jan. 8. A new arraignment has been scheduled for Jan. 31.
Police said they had found 9mm handguns in each man's car when they arrested them.
Jagr to miss All-Star game because of ankle injury
SAN JOSE, CALIF. — Pittsburgh's Jaromir Jagr, who leads the NHL this season with 41 goals, will miss the All-Star game because of an ankle injury he sustained in a game Wednesday night.
Jagr will be replaced on the Eastern Conference team by Boston Bruins center and leading scorer Adam Oates, who will be making his fifth AllStar appearance, the NHL said yesterday.
San Jose Sharks left wing Tony Granato, who has made a remarkable comeback following brain surgery last February, will start in front of his home fans at the San Jose Arena tomorrow. He will fill in for injured Joe Sakic of Colorado and will play on a line with Anaheim's Paul Karlya and Brett Hull of St. Louis.
Philadelphia's John LeClair — making his second all-star appearance — will replace Jagr in the starting lineup.
The Associated Press
'Hawks ready for Huskies
Struggling UConn team still tough, Haase says
By Bill Petulla Kansan sports writer
When No. 1 Kansas plays Connecticut at 1 p.m. Sunday in Hartford, Conn., it will be facing a Huskies team whose play has been inconsistent this season.
Although coming off of a victory at Georgetown on Jan. 11, UConn (13-3 overall, 2-2 in the Big East Conference) has lost games to low-rated Pittsburgh and St. Johns.
As if its on-court struggles aren't enough, yesterday Connecticut senior center Kirk King and sophomore guard Ricky Moore were declared ineligible by the university and the Big East for accusations that they received improper gifts.
Both players have started in all 14 of UConn's games.
Despite the muddled situation surrounding Connecticut, the Jayhawks will not be taking their opponent lightly.
"You can lose a kid for one game, and possibly even two, and everybody will band together and play over their heads and make up for that," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said.
Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase said the team still is a perennial power in college basketball.
They're a national powerhouse
"We know that we're going to get the other team's best shot."
Jacque Vaughn Kansas senior guard
Although the Jayhawks (17-0 overall, 4-0 in the Big 12 Conference) enter Sunday's contest undefeated and atop the national rankings, Williams thinks Kansas can improve in some areas.
year in and year out," Haase said.
"They're well-coached and they have a lot of talent, and it's on their home court, so that will be a great challenge for us."
"Our judgment is still not where I want it to be, and that's the No. 1 thing that I'm concerned about," Williams said. "We're not doing a good job at boxing out."
Last season's UConn roster featured NBA draft selections Ray Allen, Travis Knight and Deron Sheffer. This year, the only returning starter is King, who will not suit up for Sunday's game.
The Huskies are led by forward Rashamel Jones, who tops UConn in scoring with 15.1 points per game. Freshman guard Richard Hamilton also has played well for Connecticut, averaging 11.2 points. He is second on the team in rebounds, pulling down 4.6 boards a game.
Like Williams, Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn said the Jayhawks must not take UConn lightly despite the current status
Sunday's Game
1 p.m.
Hartford Civic Center
Hartford, Conn.
CBS
Ch. 5
KANSAS Jayhawks
17-0 overall, 4-0 Big 12
G JACOE VAUGN 6-1 SR.
G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR.
F PAUL PIERCE 6-6 SO.
F RAEF LARENTZ 6-11 JR.
C SCOT POLLARD 6-10 SR.
CONNECTICUT
Huskies
9-3 overall
G RASHAMEL JONES 6-5 SO.
G RICHARD HAMILTON 6-6 FR.
F KEVIN FREEMAN 6-6 FR.
F ANTRIC KLAIBER 6-10 SO.
C JAKE VOSKUHL 6-11 FR.
of its basketball program.
“In the situation that they're faced with, sometimes teams can rally around that and use it as motivation,” Vaughn said. “I think the best thing for us to do is just be prepared ourselves and let the environment take care of itself.”
Vaughn, who needs just two assists to break the all-time Kansas and Big Eight Conference record, also said he and the Jayhawks welcomed the pressure that went with being the nation's top team for seven consecutive weeks.
"I like it," Vaughn said. "It gets me a little more prepared for the games. We know that we're going to get the other team's best shot."
35
32
Jerod Haase works the boards in the Jan. 6 game against Texas. Kansas travels to the University of Connecticut on Sunday.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Jayhawks set to repeat victory against Texas
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
High-octane offenses will take center stage when No. 11 Kansas plays at No. 16 Texas tomorrow.
The game will be televised nationally at noon on FOX Sports Mountain, Channel 45.
"It is going to be a very good matchup," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "I think you'll see a lot of shooting. I think you'll see a lot of threes."
The Longhorns (9-3, 3-1) are led by sophomore guard Kim Lummus, who is shooting 45 percent from three-point range, and senior forward Danielle Vigilone, who is averaging 17 points and five rebounds a game. Vigilone was the only unanimous first-stream selection to the All-Big 12 Conference team, which was chosen by Big 12 media.
year in the NCAA tournament.
Kansas defeated the Longhorns 77-70 in a second-round game at Allen Field House. Texas shot 38 percent from the field, and its best shooters were held in check throughout the game. Lummus had a team-high 13 points off the bench and Viglione managed only nine points.
The teams faced each other last year in the NCAA Tournament.
Kansas' victory advanced them to the Sweet 16 for the first time in school history.
"I know it's going to be an up-tempo ball game," senior point guard Tamecka Dixon said. "They like to run, and we like to run. Whoever holds their own on the defensive end will probably come out on top."
All five starters scored in double digits for the Jayhawks in the matchup last year, including four players who returned this season.
Dixon scored a game-high 18 points and had five rebounds and five assists. Senior guard Angie Halible had 14 points, and senior forward Jennifer Trapp had 13 points. Sophomore center Nalia Sanford recorded a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds.
While there should be no shortage of action around the perimeter, Washington is worried about how Kansas will match up against Texas junior center Angela Jackson.
"I'm as concerned with Jackson as anybody else on the court," Washington said. "They have some size on us in the paint, and that is a concern heading into the game."
Jackson is averaging 15 points, 7.8 rebounds and 3.6 blocks a game this season. She will be guarded by Sanford, who believes Texas has a score to settle tomorrow.
"I think Texas has a vendetta against us," Sanford said. "I don't think they appreciated us beating them here last year and knocking them out of the tournament, but now they have the home-court advantage."
Tomorrow's game will end a long layoff for Kansas (12-2, 3-0), which has not played since last Saturday's 79-49 home victory against Baylor. The 30-point margin was the largest for Kansas this season, although the Longhorns are coming off an
Tomorrow's Game
Noon
Frank Erwin Center
Austin, Texas
FOX SPORTS
Ch. 4
KANSAS Jayhawks
12-2 overall, 3-0 Big 12
G ANGE HALLIEB 5 10 SR.
G TAMECKA DIXON 5 9 SR.
F LYNN PRIDE 6 2 FR.
F JENNIFER TRAPP 6 1 SR.
C NAKIA SANFORD 6 3 50.
TEXAS Longhorns
9-3 overall, 3-1 BIG 12
G VANESSA WALLACE 5-9 SO.
G KIM LUMMUS 5-8 SO.
F AMIE SMITH 5-10 SR.
F DAMIELLE VIGLIONE 5-10 SR.
C ANGELA JACKSON 6-4 JR.
Texas defeated Texas A&M at home Wednesday night 100-63. Senior forward Amie Smith scored 22 points and had 11 rebounds. Jackson added 20 points.
impressive victory.
"This Texas team has some different players, but they play similar to what they did last year," Washington said. "We have a feel for their style because of our game last year, and that should help us when we play over the weekend."
NCAA's rule change won't solve problem
In a historic decision, the NCAA voted 169-150 to allow Division I student athletes to hold part-time jobs during the academic year.
On Monday, the organization that exploits athletes (a.k.a. the NCAA) threw its cash machines (a.k.a. the athletes) a bone.
chair the NCAA.
No, really, I
mean it.
They deserve some credit for taking an archaic rule and wiping it
SPORTS EDITOR
SPENCER
DUNCAN
from the books. But will the new rule give athletes a chance to earn money, or is it just another decision meant to buy the NCAA more time?
The NCAA makes millions of dollars, thanks to college athletes. Recently, talks of paying athletes or giving them stipends have found a voice. But these are issues the NCAA would love to avoid.
So, along comes a rule that allows student athletes to work. It would be difficult for many institutions to think that if they passed a part-time job rule, then discussions of a stipend may fade away. At least for a while.
Since I am not a college athlete (because I was cut from the basketball team by my seventh grade gym coach) I do not know if this new rule will make a difference. However, I do have my doubts.
Tamecke Dixon, Kansas' All-American point guard, has mixed feelings.
"I think it's great to have that option," Dixon said. "But I don't
Dixon pointed out that the combination of school and basketball is almost a full-time job within itself. She was backed up by her coach, Marian Washington.
The best way to find out is to ask someone who now is under the NCAA's rule.
know when a lot of people would have time to work. The basketball season goes through the whole year."
"We don't have an off-season," Washington said. "I think this is a good step, but the challenge is going to be things like, 'When is an athlete going to have time?' and 'Who is going to hire a player for a few weeks?' The athletic department needs to find ways to help athletes get those opportunities."
Maybe that could be a new recruiting gimmick: "Come play at KU. We will give you an education, a chance to play and a job at McDonald's."
OK. may be not.
It is an interesting predicament. The demands on student athletes already are intense, and many do not have time to work while they are going to school, doing homework, working out, practicing and actually competing.
Kansas point guard Jacque Vaughn summed it up best.
"I think it's still not a complete answer to the problem," he said. "It's a positive step, but at the same time, things are going to be difficult for student athletes, especially at our school, to go to school and do all the other things asked of them."
Perhaps a stipend of $100 per month from the school wouldn't be a bad idea. At least, it is the only one I have right now.
One thing is for sure: While students athletes are out searching for jobs, the NCAA will be laughing all the way to the bank.
---
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansean.com
2B
Friday, January 17, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big 12 baseball teams ready to play ball
Six teams picked for 'Fabulous 40' in preseason poll
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
College baseball fans beware: Big 12 Conference Baseball is coming. The season starts Feb. 14 in Las Vegas.
Heading into the inaugural Big 12 baseball season, six conference teams are ranked in College Baseball Weekly's preseason "Fabulous 40."
The Big 12 placed more teams in the poll than any other conference except the Southeastern Conference, which had seven.
The ranked teams are: No.5 Oklahoma State, No.18 Texas A&M, No.19 Missouri, No.20 Texas, No.24 Texas Tech and No.39 Oklahoma. The Big 12 plans to flex plenty of baseball muscle in its first season.
That muscle begins in College Station, Texas.
Texas A&M head coach Mark Johnson has high expectations and thinks that the Big 12 will have plenty of baseball power.
"This conference has quality written all over it," Johnson said. "We have great universities, great academics and great teams."
the Aggies return 15 lettermen from a team that placed third last year in the Southwest Conference and finished the season 37-21.
Although Johnson downplays his team's talent, Kansas baseball head coach Bobby Randall knows that the Aggies are for real.
"We're just like everybody else; we want to win it all," Johnson said. "We have a decent ball club that can do some good things."
"They are one of the most talented teams in the nation, no question." Randall said. "Down at A&M, they think that this is their year."
Oklahoma State and Texas, two schools rich in baseball tradition, spent the off-season replacing coaching legends.
For the first time in 18 years, Gary Ward won't be in the dugout at Oklahoma State's Allie P. Reynolds Stadium.
Ward, who retired because of health problems, has the seventh best winning percentage of all time in college baseball at 75.6 percent. His replacement is longtime assistant Tom Holliday.
Holliday is convinced that his fifth-ranked Cowboys will make a smooth transition into the Big 12.
"I'm not overwhelmed by the new league," Holliday said. "It won't be that big of an adjustment for us."
At Texas, they're replacing one coaching legend with another. With the departure of head coach Cliff Gustafoson, the Longhorns lose the most successful coach in college history.
His replacement, former Cal-State Fullerton head coach Augie Garrido, has 1,151career victories and three national championships.
Randall walks the Longhorns as a team with plenty of talent but has lingering questions.
"This conference has quality written all over it. We have great universities, great academics and great teams."
Mark Johnson Texas A&M head coach
"They are an unknown commodity," Randall said. "But Augie Garrido is one of the great minds in college baseball."
Both Texas Tech and Oklahoma lose more lettermen than they return, putting pressure on the newcomers to fill in quickly.
"We lost all of players from last year," said Texas Tech baseball coach Larry Hays. "The key for our club is for our new guys to come through."
Missouri will try to build on last season's 39-19 record. With six starters and seven pitchers returning, the Tigers have a solid nucleus.
"We have one of the three best conferences in the nation," said Missouri baseball coach Tim Jamieson, "Every team in the conference, not just those six teams, is solid."
Rankings:
Big 12's 'Fabulous 40'
Six Big 12 Conference baseball teams were ranked in College Baseball Weekly's preseason "Fabulous 40." The Big 12 was beaten out only by the Southeastern Conference, which had seven.
5
Oklahoma
State University
5 Oklahoma State University
OSU
18 Texas A&M ATM
19 Missouri
M
20 Texas
24 Texas Tech
T
39 Oklahoma
18 Texas A&M ATM
M
20
Texas
T
39
Oklahoma
Track team to meet Missouri
Weekend event will be unscored
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
It will not just be two rivals meeting this weekend when Kansas and Missouri compete in the Missouri Invite. Two old buddies will get together, as well.
head coaches are best friends," McGuire said in reference to Schwartz.
The teams will compete in an unscored meet tomorrow against each other and several other university, college and club teams.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz and Missouri track coach Rick McGuire have known each other for years.
"Obviously Kansas and Missouri know each other very well, and the
It will be Kansas and Missouri's second meet in the 1997 indoor season.
Last weekend, Kansas garnered 13 first-place finishes in the Kansas Invitational in Lawrence.
"Our first meet was kind of to get things rolling and just see what's happening." Schwartz said. "This meet is the next step. We'll be up against a little bit better competition.
"Missouri has a very well-rounded
team. On the men's side, it will be us and Missouri, and on the women's it will be us, Missouri and Arkansas. Schwartz said.
Missouri competed at Southern Illinois against 11 other teams last weekend, among them Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas. The men won by one point, and the women tied for first place.
"We'll be using it as a barometer, and we've tried to set it up in a way to provide good races," McGuire said.
McGuire also said the two rivals would have somewhat similar teams this season because both teams had proven veterans and unproven newcomers who could benefit from the meet.
Swimmers ready for invitational
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas women's swimming and diving team will take to the pool this weekend when they will be the host of the Kansas Invitational. Houston, Arkansas and Colorado State will compete.
The meet will begin at 6 p.m. today
at Robinson Natoriatior in Robinson
Gymnasium. The Saturday session
will begin at 10 a.m., followed
by the late session at 5 p.m.
Gary Kempf, Kansas head swimming coach, expects a complete team effort.
"This is a team type of deal."
Kempf said. "Everybody can contribute and will have an opportunity to contribute."
Kempf said that Kansas' competition is tough and keeps improving.
"Colorado State is an excellent team, and Houston and Arkansas
have been getting better every meet," he said. "This should be a good meet."
Kansas will be led by junior Kristin Nilsen, sophomore Adrienne Turner and senior Nicole Paplham. Divers Kelly Norton, freshman, and Deanna Beiswanger, sophomore, also will be called upon to help the team, Kemfm said.
Admission is free to students with a valid KUID.
New Year's Resolutions
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1. Learn Japanese by Friday.
2. Make the cover of "Time."
3. Get real-world job experience.
Need help reaching your goals?
Come work for us. The University Daily Kansan is now hiring account executives for the spring semester. Get real-world experience, learn what it takes to succeed in business and have a great time doing it. Call Mark Ozimek or Dennis Haupt at 864-4358 for more info.As for the rest of your goals, we hear Beginning
Japanese still has some spots open.
The two-time champion needed 3 hours, 37 minutes to edge Czech player Slava Dosedel 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 6-4. Courier's second straight five-setter.
No. 1 Pete Sampras lost the first set but still needed less than two hours to oust Romanian Adrian Voinea 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The fourth-seeded Hingis, No. 2 Sanchez Vicario and other seeds playing yesterday advanced without much trouble into the third round, except for men's No. 11 Jim Courier.
Arantxa Sanchez Vicario won before she had a chance to worry about strategy. After only six points, she found herself applying ice to her opponent's sprained ankle.
Hingis found Raymond's game a little puzzling at first, but said, "I knew after the first set what I was going to do and how I can make the point." Hingis has vaulted up the rankings from 16th a year ago.
Sanchez Vicario, who lost to Hingis in the U.S. Open, put in five of her six first serves and had an ace in her brief encounter with deVille but would have preferred playing a full match.
Top seeds gain easy victories in Australian Open matches
Hingis defeated Lisa Raymond 6-4,
6-2. Sanchez Vicario's score reached
just 1-0 before Stephanie de Ville of
Belgium had to quit.
KANSAS SWIMMING
She practiced for an hour before her doubles match with partner Gigi Fernandez.
KANSAS WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL
- RIDAY & SATURDAY
KU
FRIDAY JAN.17TH • 6:00 PM
MELBOURNE, Australia — Martina Hingis played near-perfect tennis once she figured out the right strategy.
In playing nurse, Sanchez Vicario was following in the path of Graf and men's No.2 seed Michael Chang.
KU
Graf also brought ice for an injured opponent Monday, and Chang contributed a wet towel in the treatment of a ball girl who collapsed in the heat.
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JAN. 18TH • 10AM & 5PM
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If all the seeds win, Hingis would face No. 8 Irina Spirle of Romania or No. 9 Karina Habudova of Slovakia in the quarterfinals and Sanchez Vicario in the semifinals. No. 1 Steffi Graf is in the other half of the draw.
Last year's runner-up, No. 5 Ankie Huber of Germany, defeated Italy's Francesca Lubiani 4-6, 6-2, 6-0 in her match.
No. 3 Goran Ivanisevic beat Karol Kucera of Slovakia 6-4, 6-2; No. 5 Thomas Muster breezed past South African Grant Stafford 6-3, 6-2; No. 8 Wayne Ferreira beat Argentina's Javier Frana 6-3, 3-6, 6-2; No. 10 Albert Costa beat Jan Kroslak of Slovakia; and No. 16 Alberto Berasategui ousted fellow Spaniard Tomas Carbonell 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.
Next, she faces 34th-ranked Barbara Schett of Austria and also could face an unseeded player in the fourth round.
"Hanging in there in these tough matches does nothing but help me in my mind. I know I'm in there through the long run. The guys are going to have to knock me out," said the former world No. 1, now ranked 16th. "I think I'm in the best shape of my life right now. I feel great after that match."
"I put ice in my hand and put it on her ankle to help until the trainer came," Sanchez Vicaron said.
"I played almost perfect tennis, especially in the second set. I hope I play even better, knowing how I played in the second set, and I feel very happy how my draw is in the next round. I know all the players, so hopefully it will be even easier then."
In the men's tournament, Courier said he was unbothered about needing 100 games and 7 1/2 hours on court to advance to the third round.
"It never happened before so quickly," she said of her three-minute victory. "It wasn't a difficult shot. I don't know what happened exactly."
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Lawrence Pawn & Shooters
944 E. 23rd Street...843-4344
Blutanky's
WOULD LIKE TO INVITE YOU TO LAWRENCE'S NEWEST BAR
(2! and over)
- MONDAY: .25 DRAWS $1.00 BIG BEERS
- TUESDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING
- WEDNESDAY: BIG FAT TIRE DRAWS ONLY $2.00
- THURSDAY: SCOTT SIMPSON'S, RETRO NIGHT
- FRIDAY: $1.50 WELLS
- SATURDAY: $1.00 MARGARITAS OR PINACOLADAS
LOCATED AT 1115 MASS ST.
NEXT DOOR TO PARTY PICS. (111* AND MASS)
PHONE #: 041-8799
Super Priced Daily Lunch Specials Wescoe Terrace Snack Bar
KU
GREATFOOD GREATPRICE
Friday's:
Hot Snack:
Soup of the Day
$1.00
Deli:
Ham Sandwich,
Chips 8 16 oz. drink $3.50
NISSAN PATHFINDER PRESENTS
SNOWRIDERS
evlan
USA
January 17,1997 9:15-11:30 at Cinemark 10 at Rosana Square $1 off w/KU ID Co sponsored by Gallion's Trading Co., Kansas City Kansas All proceeds go to Harvester Community Food Network
You're lucky this year. Opportunity could come knocking by February. Figure out where, and be ready. Finish up old stuff in March. Make a commitment while the sun's in Taunus. Coast for a while after that, until around September. Travel may be required. In October, career demands could put pressure on your romantic relationship. Be especially attention then, and you'll make December more pleasant. You'll get a better present, too.
Todav's Birthday (Jan. 17)
HOROSCOPES
Aries (March 21-April 19)-Todav is a 6.
Area (march 24-April 15) - Today is a 6.
Your chance to communicate a manvelous new idea will come later this evening. This morning, you have to figure out what it is. The most difficult obstruction will be a bossy, opinionated person. The worst part is that he or she may be partially correct.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8.
Although you still have a lot of good cards in your hand,
the opposition is starting to wise up. You'll make your
best deal early. Your most loyal follower may need a little
comforting tonight, so be prepared to provide it. Don't
argue; that could get expensive.
Gemini (Mav 21-June 21)-Today is a 5.
You may have been under a little stress lately if you have a domineering boss. Tomorrow you should have more control. A financial burden you've been worrying about may ease, too. You may not have more money, but you'll learn to use it better.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 9.
Cancer (June 22 July 22) Tuesday - Your most recent investment is a very sound one. A friend is steering you in the right direction. Your instincts are on target, too. Make your move now, both in romance and in business. You've got an advantage over the competition.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Todav is a 5.
Watch out for a surprise development. It could be something you've anticipated but didn't expect quite yet. Tonight will be good for furthering your education in a hands-on way. Don't avoid a difficult job; it's one of those valuable learning experiences.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 2). Today is a 10.
You are the lucky one again today. Ask for what you
want, and it may just fall into your lap. Tonight, take a break. Relaxing with a comedy show will help you stay happy and healthy. It will be even better for you if you watch it snuggled up with a close friend.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 4.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 4.
One of your talents is your ability to teach abstract ideas. Your weakness today could be understanding them. If you need help, call on an Aquarius. If you're looking for romance, get together with a person who can teach you something.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8.
Make an offer that can't be refused. But finish up early.
It will get more difficult to pull this off as the day progresses. People will be full of talk tonight, but they'll be very hard to pin down. A surprise you're planning will work best now.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 4.
Keep you nose to the grindstone today. You need the money. You deserve an evening of intellectual stimulation. If you don't already have a friend in mind, go where students hang out. You might even find something you'd like to learn.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 9.
Finish up any business that's left to be done while you still have the advantage. Avoid talking too much about a deal that's not finalized. You may have spent so much time working lately that you've neglected the family. Do something special tonight.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 3.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 3.
You may need to come up with a new idea quickly this morning. Don't make major decisions. Give it time to ferment awhile. This evening will be good for collecting data. Check your sources to avoid a wild goose chase.
Places (Feb. 19-March 20) - Todav is an 8.
Pisces (Feb. 19-march 20) - Today is an 8.
You should be most confident this morning. Your luck is good all day, so don't start second guessing yourself.
Something you're learning can help you bring in more money. Follow a friend's advice, and you'll do very well.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Arizona, Tampa Bay teams assigned baseball leagues
The Associated Press
The vote thus ended a threat by five AL teams that had threatened to block league assignments for the 1998 expansion clubs.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — The Arizona Diamondbacks will become the 15th team in the National League, and the Tampa Bay Devil Rays will join the American League, a source confirmed yesterday.
There was no immediate announcement on which divisions Arizona and Tampa Bay would join.
The source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the assignment of baseball's newest teams had been approved unanimously by NL owners and by a 12-2 vote of AL owners. Votes of 11-3 in each league were required for passage.
Acting commissioner Bud Selig was furious, calling Athletics president Sandy Alderson and Angels president Tony Tavares in for meetings around 11 p.m. Wednesday in
an attempt to change the vote.
Baseball's ruling executive council voted Tuesday to recommend putting Arizona in the NL and Tampa Bay in the AL. But the Chicago White Sox, Kansas City, Texas, Seattle and Oakland said they would not go along, according to management sources who spoke on the condition they not be identified.
Some AL teams were concerned they would have additional games out of their time zone, causing early and late television starts that would decrease ratings and revenue.
During the joint meeting of both leagues yesterday, AL owners broke off repeatedly to caucus. One possible solution was to adjust the schedule for interleague play, one source said. After the assignments finally were approved, the owners decided that a committee would look into possible realignment of teams and changing the format for interleague play in 1998.
Under the formula that starts this season, NL East teams will play a three-game series against each AL East team, NL Central teams will play a three-game series against each AL Central team, and NL West teams will play two-game home and road series against each AL West team.
California, Toronto and the New York Yankees, who voted against the plan in an AL straw poll Wednesday, changed their minds yesterday and told Selig they would vote yes. By late yesterday, only Kansas City and Texas had voted no on the assignment question.
The assumption was that with expansion, the NL East teams would play the AL Central or West in 1998,
Owners could designate more interleague games in the same time zone, deciding on annual games between New York's Mets and Yankees, Chicago's Cubs and White Sox, the Los Angeles area's Dodgers and Angels, the San Francisco Bay area's Giants and Athletics, Texas' Rangers and Astros, Canada's Blue Jays and Expos and Florida's Marlins and Devil Rays.
the NL Central would play the AL East or West, and the NL West would play the ALEast or Central.
Any change in interleague play rules would require the approval of the players' association
AL wanted both expansion teams. Failing that, the AL would rather have had Phoenix so that no teams would have to switch divisions.
However, NL owners wanted Phoenix because of its proximity to Los Angeles, San Diego and Colorado.
The Diamondbacks already had scheduled a party last night to celebrate joining the NL West, and the Devil Rays planned a celebration for today in Tampa.
Owners approved the expansion teams in March 1995, giving themselves a deadline of January 1997 for the league assignments. The deadline, originally Jan. 1, was extended to Jan. 17 by the Diamondbacks and Devil Rays.
THE CHANGING OF THE WORLD
If you sometimes have questions about God and the meaning of life, let's talk about them at
There's only one problem with religions that have all the answers. They don't allow questions.
The Glass Onion
624 W. 12th
9:15 - 10:30 p.m.
Friday, January 17
This Friday we'll talk about "Who is God?" (By the way- we don't have all the answers either.)
(Sponsored by: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury House (Episcopal), Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Church, Church of the Brethren), Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), United Methodist Campus Ministry.)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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on 940, 7pm on 941, 7pm on 942, 7pm on 943, 7pm on 944, 7pm on 945, 7pm on 946, 7pm on 947, 7pm on 948, 7pm on 949, 7pm on 950, 7pm on 951, 7pm on 952, 7pm on 953, 7pm on 954, 7pm on 955, 7pm on 956, 7pm on 957, 7pm on 958, 7pm on 959, 7pm on 960, 7pm on 961, 7pm on 962, 7pm on 963, 7pm on 964, 7pm on 965, 7pm on 966, 7pm on 967, 7pm on 968, 7pm on 969, 7pm on 970, 7pm on 971, 7pm on 972, 7pm on 973, 7pm on 974, 7pm on 975, 7pm on 976, 7pm on 977, 7pm on 978, 7pm on 979, 7pm on 980, 7pm on 981, 7pm on 982, 7pm on 983, 7pm on 984, 7pm on 985, 7pm on 986, 7pm on 987, 7pm on 988, 7pm on 989, 7pm on 990, 7pm on 991, 7pm on 992, 7pm on 993, 7pm on 994, 7pm on 995, 7pm on 996, 7pm on 997, 7pm on 998, 7pm on 999, 7pm on 1000, 7pm on 1001, 7pm on 1002, 7pm on 1003, 7pm on 1004, 7pm on 1005, 7pm on 1006, 7pm on 1007, 7pm on 1008, 7pm on 1009, 7pm on 1010, 7pm on 1011, 7pm on 1012, 7pm on 1013, 7pm on 1014, 7pm on 1015, 7pm on 1016, 7pm on 1017, 7pm on 1018, 7pm on 1019, 7pm on 1020, 7pm on 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BAPTIST CENTER - 841-3148
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
Bible Study
Thursday- 6:30 pm
1629 W. 19th
TIME MANAGEMENT &
READING WORKSHOP
Get a control of your time and your life!
FREE!
Tues, January 21,
7:00-8:30 pm
330 Strong
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Nobody Does Spring Break Better
SPRING
BREAK
IN STERION CITY NEWS 18 HOURS
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
SPRING
BREAK
AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "THE HOURS"
DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE!
AFFORDABLE
JOBS FOR YOU AND ALL YOUR MONEY
"ROAD TRIP!"
$97
as shown
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
PERSONAL GROUPING OR DISCUSSIONS / FEMALE LISTERS / LEFT TO RIGHT
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
NET THE WEB AT http://www.sunchase.com
AFFORDABLE
BOWLING CINEMAS & LAMBERTON THEATRE
"ROAD TRIP!"
$97
at bowling alley
16th
Sellout
Year!
PARTY
South Padre Island
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
125 Travel
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
*FOR FRESH BOOKING & ENTERPRISE / FREEDOM FROM LOSS OF STATE*
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & ENERVATIONS
MY TWO WEB AT http://www.sunchase.com
Cancun & Jamaica Summer Break Special! $12
Nights Air at Hotel From $429 | Save 1/3 on Food
Drinks & Free Parties! 11% Lower Price Guarantee!
*springtravel.travelman.1-400-876-6386*
Florida Spring Break! Panama City! Room With Kitchen Near Bars $191! Daytona-Best Location $139! Florida's New Hotspot-Cocoa Beach Hilton $169! springtravel.com i- 100-87-6786
*pormg Break Bahrain Party Cruise! 6 Days*
*2791 includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes* Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreak.travel.net 1-800-678-6386
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Wanted: a babysitter for two toddlers (#34) for Wed. night during spring semester at 6:30-9:30 or 5:45/hr. Experience required, HDFL majors preferred. ask for Nicola at 843-3205.
Hiring students to contact alumni. Monday-Tuesday
2:45-6:45 pm & 6:45-hr. Calgary Silvers at
admissions@sas.edu
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning
at 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Call 769-8128
in the evening 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Personal care attendant needed for 45 yr old
quarantine woman. Some lifting required. 5.50-
$12 per hour.
After school sitter needed for 3:30:50
Asphalt-Friday. Call Tammy at 644-1250 or
644-5899
Babyisher wanted for 2 children for occasional
visits by a family. Call a Refa.
required. Call Peter or Lisa at 866-271-0433.
Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No
req. Job code. Apply in person. In Appliance
Srion Stockroom 1013 Iowa
Now hiring cooks. Friendly environment. Start:
Hiring person. The same person. The Low Rider
Café. Calls 643. 945. 700.
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store.
PT Sales Position at Computer Crest C1 Call M91-
6153 200 820. Good Paid.
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus. Send resume to 428-6141 Quietli CPI Call, Pt #8911 - 8055 EOE.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detailori-
tial. 4824 Quirk Crest Place, 81951-8030, EOE.
YACHT CLUB
Hiring cooks. Day shifts only
Apply at 530 Wisconsin
Babysitter, MWF. Morning or afternoon. 15hr./wk. $/hr. T.V. free household on a farm 8 miles from K.U. Transportation & references required. Call 841-1989.
Student hourly promotions / publications. Assist w/ updating program information for D.B. Coordination promotional activities, infiltrates, display cases, campus postings; update OSA's www. info. Available to work blocks of 8 hours. Begin inm. 15-20 hrs. week. $6.00 hr. 108 Lippincott 864-3742
Gymnasial instructor needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. Part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-9529.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting applications for part time teacher aids. Experience with children required. Apply at 2104 W. 15th St.
Now hire, AM/PM hours. Customer service personnel, full or part-time Apply within.
Student hourly wanted in budget office. Forms processing, data entry, phone. Prep p.m. 2-4hr. block good computer skills. Contact Susan in 345 Strong for App, and details.
3514 Clinton Pkwy, Suite I
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-900-455-791.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring a m.a. early afternoon teachers assistant. Gain valuable experience in early intervention program. Call 865-002 AA/EOE.
Assistant Manager needed for the Oneia Outlet Store. 30+ hrs, but you choose days and times. Grad. students are encouraged to apply. Oneia Factory Store. I Riverfront Plaza 710. 749-6492.
wanted: responsible, hard-working people (non-
paying positions) for software startup company
in Lawrence. C/C++ programming, business
contact. gremyvw@apiware.com.
Contact. gremyvw@apiware.com.
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bfo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply to SAB at 800-521-3444 or m-k-f AT-Del (unrestricted above Smokehouse).
Entrepreneurial Opportunity
Entrepreneurial Opportunity available for self-
motivated students or a warm time. Call
Bobby at 835-350 or email Matt at Matthew@falkon.
cc.ukans.edu
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendy
group at 843-810-319 and weekends only. EOE
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus show apartments. Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GAP of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 841-6035, 9-3 M-F.
WORK STUDY STUDENT ASSISTANTS
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SPENCER
STUDY AWARD TO APPLY Spencer Museum of Art. 4th floor: 864-4710.
EDUCATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Immediate opening assist staff/waters w/ teachers. 20 hr./wk. some weekends and evenings.
Kansas Career Work Study Position. Must be full-time student. Pick-up application / full description at the Lawrence Art Center. 200 W.5th
205 Help Wanted
Apply at Adams Alumni Center 1266 Oread Ave.
Publicly traded company experiencing explosive growth in US and abroad, seeking bilingual individuals particularly Spanish, Japanese, Korean and Russian. $1,000-$4,000 pf/t.
http://work-from-home.com/ddd or call 913/791-6118
Fine dining, private club has openings for
experienced and newest A-servers.
experienced but tender a s ser vers
Automatic service charge guarantees a percentage of your sales. Close to campus,
Lawrence Bus Co. is hiring drivers for the upcoming semester. Must be 12 and have a driver's license.
Attention Students
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Top salary. Reply to MasterPresentation, P.O. Box 6259.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service is accepting applications beginning Jan. 15 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarters Counseling Center, Haskell Indian University, State College, Fairfax, Affairs, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and OAC. Applications due Jan. 24, 5pm.
Gourmet Foods Inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honesty. Please mail all inquiries to Clinton Parkway, St. Neal, Lawrence KS 60296 or fax at 312-657-6891.
Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club
Adams Alumini Center/Leer亭 bush club, bunk beds for all server's, bartenders and horties. Flexible hours some daytime & weekend availability preferred in a professional upscale dining facility. Shifts aver
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web expert with experience in creating and presenting cover letter by Jan 24 to Griffin College, 161 St. Andrews Dr, Lawrence KS 69047.
Marketing Internships Available. Graphic Images Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved in fraternity or sorority system. Please contact our office between the hours of 5am and 7pm for an interview. Ask for Steve Ray. Call 1-800-946-3243
International trading company needs organized, detail oriented individual for general office work. Send resume to International qualified student. If interested, please send resume or letter of qualification to FTL, Inc.
ATTENTION:
FILM STUDENTS
We are looking for someone interested in editing and post production to assist in the completion of a project. Please have your skills preferred but not necessary. Valueable experience on the job training. E-mail cv.fire@e41.0598
1 864-4720 ext. # 18 or Eve. 841-0859
WANTED: Freelance Artist, Kansas Sampler is seeking talented artists to design both serious and humorous full chest and left pocket designs for t-shirts. Send in your sketch of "Kansas", Wizard of Oz, sunflower, wheat, or similar themes. Embroidered and silk screen designs are welcome. Mail resume to: Freelance Artist, (913) 831-0185.
Kansas City Design Studio searching for professional, talented artists. If you can illustrate in a children's book style, fine-art style or humorize a book, you're ready to send Color Snap samples of work with SASE to:
EARN $ FOR YOUR ARTWORK
DESIGN STUDIO
P.O. BOX 10387
KC. MO 64171
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers must be able to handle hours/7 days. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, &技能 skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start at $8hr + incentive bonus. 2500 Lakeview Rd
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wescoe Terrace, Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union. Great opportunity! JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA is seeking qualified CNA's program with early A.M. late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Law School, 1045 Eighth Avenue, Lowell Ln or call 841-4633 for EAT.OE
Juicers
Shoreditz
Efficient, energetic, highly organized,
entred, grad student needed in educational
office at university press. Assist acquiring
editor & editor-in-chief, assess correspondence,
provide training, track booking, Very strong clerical skills, please & confident
phone manner, & Lotus preferred. 3-4 hrs/day;
student hris apply at $6/$8/hr depend. on exer.
 must be enrolled in course offered. Come by University
Press of Kansas, 2501 W. 15th St., (844) - 4154-0,
complete application by 17 January. EOE/AO
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 1/24/97. Salary: $45.00-$50.00/hour. Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, participatory programming, and providing consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Developing and delivering Unix and networking seminars. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and enhancement. Participated in a recently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity with computer communications, and experience with World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter and a current resume to Ann Rit, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, UWB School of Business, Lawrence, KS 60045/EOAA Employer
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$$$. Apply in person, N13 N. 2nd,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m81-4122
GRAD STUDENT ASSISTANT
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
Naismith Hall desk assistants needed. Late night stop. Shift on front desk for application.
The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 1:30 PM Monday through Friday. Knowledge of the location of parking areas is required. Please visit the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations desired but will train. Must be able to read, write and use a computer. A secure time piece and a valid driver license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrolling). The Parking Department office and set up an interview.
225 Professional Service
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 231-6272.
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704.
Applications close Feb-10-97.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID, D& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters Free Initial Consultation The Law Office of
rne law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
MAILING LIST MAINTENANCE individual sought by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for processing mailing lists using postal software, as well as data manipulation skills including Excel, Paradox 7.0 and Data Junction for Windows. Must be experienced with Windows environment with Windows NT 4.0 plus. Must be able to use Microsoft Office. Experience in a production environment helpful. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume including salary history, or apply in person to: Human Resources Manager, Allen Press, Inc.; New Hampshire Manager, Lawrence, KG 6004; K4831-8142-1248
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
leds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Both Butte Ice 963 Massachusetts
Cable Descrambler Kits—$14.95. View all premium and pay per view channels.
1-313-323-2767
Sony CD changer capable head unit, Sony fxu speakers. 6 months use. Selling because of upgrading. Call Jeff at 331-0333.
55 gallon marine aquarium w/ pumps, filters and custom hood and stand. $335 or best offer. Call Scott at 865-2699.
Mac Quadra 680U. Hard drive, Keyboard.
Mac Quadra 680U. Hard drive, Keyboard.
$750 Call and ask Tammy at 842-589-9800.
Rocketship!
Hewlett Packard Pentium 133, 48 MB MB, 1.6GB HD, 28.4k modern w/voice mail, network card, color printer, 6c CD ROM, 15 in. monitor, 32 Bit soundcard&speakers. Over $200 in software. Check out the new KU configuration for KU dial-up & ethernet. $220 B.O. C Owl 794-2764. Must see to believe!
340 Auto Sales
87 Izaun pick-up 90,000 Miles, A.C. C,D. Player,
willing $2500 or best offer. Call 832-9472.
For sale: 1900 Ford Probe Gt. Red, Automatic, AM/FM cassette, Power locks and windows, Excelent cost. $600.00832-0109.
1984 Ford Thunderbird
$1450 Must sell
331-2602
*90 Mitasibi Mirage 64,000 miles, A.C. cassette player, playable good, $4,300 or best offer*
BARN
'89 red Ford Festiva. Man, trans. AM/FM stereo, 78,000 (mainly highway) miles, running great, selling for the low price of $2,700. Call Dennis at (813) 681-2780 (home) or (813) 684-7517 (work)
77 Ford Van $200 (runs great!) / 82 Chevy Convertible $135 (runs great!) / 4 1/4 ton Truck & shell $200 | Cahoon 749-6000 | 4 1/4 ton Truck & shell $200 | Cahoon 749-6000
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Two bed, bibath, unfurnished apt. Full size w/d,
microwave, laundry room, parking. For more info call 841-896-8800.
1 Bedroom, Washer & Dryer, Dishwasher, Dis-
pairer 1 block from KU, Private
宾馆 683-518-98
Large 1 Bdr close to UK&ldquo;downward must see.
days 841-579, evens 311-4435
2nd semester student available. Furnished
house. Close to campuses & transportation.
Call AAFY 403-6083
AFAFY 403-6083
2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, close to KU and downtown, $80/month. 2 bedrooms available, $69/375 for appointment.
N/F Female needed ASAP $190/mo+1/4
W/M female needed tennis court & court tennis
own bdm or ball. Call 844-753-2622
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with
fireplace, Fireplace, ceiling fan, privacy. Fryer.
Bathroom.
Studio apt w/large kitchen all-itluvies paid.
Walk to campus for meals $15/mo.
Call 311-9800 or 913-893-4892.
Sublase, 4 bedroom, 2 bath. W/HD, Dishwasher and microwave. Cam. 787-785. Available AT.
Subleasing 1 bedroom apt. furnished, CA, CH,
282% Mon & Tu. Utl. Call: 605-437-6999 from campo
Sublet or rent : it can be remodeled garage 1 garage 2 garage + utilities (Arab Feb. 1) intangible. 846-6883
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed—call for information 841-5500
One bedroom furnished apartment Two blocks from KU campus
405 For Rent
Three bds. 1 ba, ranch. 2 car garage. Stove &
Kitchen. 1 ba, ranch. 3 car garage. 600-
deposit. Call (915) 835-2426, leave note.
Sublease 2 bdrm, i car garage, W/D hookups, central air, new carpet and new kitchen in tile & bathrum. $400/mo. Pets OK. Avail March 1 or April 1. 832-975 or Pets-KY
Available now at South Rage apts, 1723 W.248 St.
(Immediately south of J.C. Penny's), 1 and 2 BR apts large- economical. From $265 1B HR and waste and trash paid. Call 847-6178 or 847-1515.
ROOMS AVAILABLE
SUFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Temp. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. Close to Campus, Mass. Call or biol. 81-0484.
OnKUBus Route
3 Hot Tubs
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
832-2116
11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
FLATS
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
One Month Free Rent
water paid
MOVE IN NOW...
call or stop by today 841-7726
Shannon Plaza
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- Voneybar Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Washer/Dryer
Hookups Available
Park25
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
--small pets welcome on KU bus route
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
405 For Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court
19th & Mass 749-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold *749-4226*
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
THAIRBRIDGE
1
FREE RENT!
-studios
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
-2 bedroom apartments and
Call 843-7333
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
Female to share house near campus. WD, AC,
share utilities. Call Joyce at 842-238.
430 Roommate Wanted
W/ cat w/ cats roommate. ASAP. Good deal.
Near Campus, CALL 814-4688.
Roammate wanted to share 2 bdm. ap. close to KU. $200.00 + 1/2 utilities. bcmil 310739
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. $225/mo. + 1/2 utility. Non-smoker preferred. 913-541-0970.
Responsible, nonmoking, female wanted, two rooms. available + bloom from $200 + $300 per night.
ROOMMATE WANTEED. Huge house w/ gr.
furniture. Walk-in closet. Bed behind
behind wall on campus. 180x75x96.
Wanted. Roommate (male or female) for
30 minutes per day. Call 811-365-
Very reasonable call. Call Anne N138-361-.
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
room and 1+/2 unit. Non-smoker pre-
ferred, 931-947-0970.
Roommate wanted - non smoking female to share
room with housewife. 25/20 month and 1/2 until
34s. B41.
Roormate wanted for extra nice townhouse.
3 BR, 1/2 bath, W/D, $250/mo +1/3 tull.
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. 3
 dishwasher. Rent Negotiable. 331-258-
Subleasing 1 room in 4-bedroom apt. Furnished.
1 bedroom in a block from campus. $255/1 +
949/243. 949/243.
Two women seek non-smoking third person 3 BR house on 13th and 14th floors. Begins in 2005.
405 For Rent
SOUTHPOINTE ParkVillas
HAMILTON COUNTY HOSPITAL
Semester move-in special Three bedrooms, two full baths
NAVY
Sailorship
Lifesaving details
- Managed by Southpointe office
Call for Appt. 843-6446
6B
Friday, January 17, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
HELP SET A BIG 12 ATTENDANCE RECORD AT FILL THE FIELDHOUSE!
Women's Hoop National Powers Match-up:
KU vs.
COLORADO
SAT. JAN. 25
2:30PM
KC Cobras Marching
Group at Halftime!
KU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
FILL THE
FIELD HOUSE
JAN 25
KANSAS VS. COLORADO
XV WOMENS BASKETBALL
FILL THE
FIELDHOUSE
1AN 25
KANSAS VS. COLORADO
ADMISSION FREE WITH KUID!
1997 is the year!!
✩ ✩
Recreation Services K.U. FIT Program offers over 50 aerobics classes weekly!
Choose from hi/lo aerobics, step, boxing, aqua and much more!
Pay only $30 per 7 week Session
and attend any of out classes at any time!
Session I begins January 21!
For more info. stop by
208 Robinson
or call 864-3546!
★
SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Domino's Pizza is now delivering for
Lunch
Everyday starting at 11am call now
841-8002
order today and get any pizza any size
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
$8.99
PRO BASKETBALL
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 27 | 10 | .730 | — |
| New York | 27 | 10 | .730 | — |
| Washington | 19 | 17 | .528 | 7½ |
| Orlando | 15 | 19 | .441 | 10½ |
| New Jersey | 19 | 15 | .265 | 16½ |
| Boston | 9 | 26 | .257 | 17 |
Philadelphia | 8 | 28 | .272 | 18 |
Chicago 33 4 .892 —
Detroit 27 7.750 1½
Atlanta 24 11 .686 8
Cleveland 21 15 .583 11½
Charlotte 21 16 .568 12
Milwaukee 18 17 .514 14
Indiana 17 18 .486 14
Toronto 12 24 .333 20½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 29 | 9 | 763 | — |
| Utah | 25 | 12 | 676 | 3½ |
| Minnesota | 16 | 21 | 436 | 12½ |
| Dallas | 12 | 22 | 353 | 15 |
| Denver | 10 | 28 | 263 | 19 |
| San Antonio | 9 | 26 | 257 | 18½ |
| Vancouver | 7 | 31 | 184 | 22 |
L.A. Lakers 28 17 7.37 —
Seattle 28 17 7.111 1
Portland 20 16 5.56 7
Sacramento 16 29 4.10 14
Golden State 14 32 389 13
LA Clippers 14 22 389 13
Phoenix 14 23 342 13
Thursday's Games
Late Game Not Included
Miami 102, Boston 94
Atlanta 78, Orlando 67
Houston 89, Sacramento 80
Denver 88, Cleveland 87, OT
Uttah 95, Phoenix 91
Portland at LA. Lakers (n)
Friday's Games
New Jersey at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m.
Miami vs. Washington at Baltimore; 6:30 p.m.
Golden State at Indiana; 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Chicago; 7:30 p.m.
Houston at Dallas; 7:30 p.m.
Sacramento at San Antonio; 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Vancouver, 8 p.m.
Toronto at Portland, 9 p.m.
Cleveland at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Washington at Boston, 6 p.m.
Charlotte at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Chicago, 7 p.m.
Dallas at Denver, 8 p.m.
New York at Phonix, 8 p.m.
Detroit at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Orlando at Miami, 11 a.m.
Philadelphia at Indiana, 1:30 p.m.
Chicago at Houston, 1:30 p.m.
Toronto at Vancouver, 2 p.m.
Cleveland at LA. Clippers, 8 p.m.
Uah at Portland, 9 p.m.
TENNIS
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — Results Friday of the $7.6 million Australian Open at the National Tennis Center;
Australian Open Results
TV
Men
SPORTS WATCH
Highlights of same-day, taped and delayed sports coverage for this weekend (schedule is subject to change):
TVSPORTSWATCH
TNT — Pro basketball, Utah at Vancou
FOXSPORTS — Women's college basketball team in Tampa
ESPN—NHL All-Star Friday
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18
WDAF — College basketball, Iowa State at Colorado
TBS — College football, Senior Bowl
WDAF — College basketball, Texas
Teacher of High School
Track Kauai College
KCV College basketball, UNLV or
SUNY New York
FQXSPORTS — Pro basketball, Denver at Dallas
ESPN — College basketball, Missouri a
CBS — College Basketball, Iowa at Michigan
WDAF — NHL All-Star Game
8:30 p.m.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19
11 a.m.
NBC — Pro basketball, doubleheader, Orlando at Miami and Chicago at Houston
CBS — College basketball, Kansas at Connecticut
ESPN — College football, Hula Bowl, a Honolulu
Carlos Moya, Spain, def. Bernd Karbacher,
Carmen; Ocala, FL.
Singles Third Round
Jonas Bjorkman, Sweden, def. Karsten Braasch, Germany, 6-4, 7-6(7-5), 6-3.
Marcelo Rios (9), Chile, def. Gilbert Schaller,
6-1, 7-4 (7-2); 6-1, 6-1.
def. Todd Woodbridge, Australia, 4-1-6, 2-6-3, 6-1-8.
Felix Mantilla (14), Spain, def. Arnaud
Boston Fearne, 3-1-6, 2-6-7, 6-1-4.
Andrei Medvedev, Ukraine, def. dennis F. Schnellenpfeil, Netherlands, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1.
Women Singles
Steffi Graf (1), Germany, def. Ines Gor-
tmann, 7.5.8.2
Women Singles Third Round
Anke Huber (5), Germany, def. Natasha Zwerena, Belasus, 7-5, 6-0.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Lindsay Davenport (7), Newport Beach, Calif.
def. Tamarine Tanasugam, Thailand, 6-1, 6-0
Amanda Costzer (12), South Africa, def.
Mary Pierce, France, def. Marketa Kochta,
Germany, 6-0, 2-1
Kimberly Po, Incline Village, Nev., def. Rika Hiraki, Japan, 6-2, 6-2
Sabine Appelmans (16), Belgium, def. Kristie Booed, Booed Netherlands 6-1, 3-0, retired.
3. Clemson (15-1) did not play. Next vs. North Carolina State, Saturday.
Y. Kansas (17-3) d:20 not b:28 Nestt: E. Connecticut at the Hartford Civic Center Campus
2. Wake Forest (13-0) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 11 Marlburg, Sunday.
How the top 25 teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll folded Thursday
Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
4. Cincinnati (11-3) lost to Temple 70-55.
Next: v. Arkansas, Saturday.
5. Kentucky (15-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Auburn, Saturday.
6. Arizona (10-3) lost to Southern California
7. 62 Next at Oakland on Saturday
8. Iowa State (11-2) did not play. Next; at Colorado Saturday.
7. Minnesota (15-2) did not play. Next: at Ohio State. Saturday
9. Utah (11-2) beat Southern Methodist 74-57.
Next: at Texas Christian, Saturday.
10. Louisville (14-1) did not play. Next: at No.
23 Texas, Sunday.
13. Duke (13-4) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia. Saturday.
12. New Mexico (13-3) lost to Tulsa 80-57.
Next at Rice, Saturday.
14. Xavier, Ohio (11-2) lost to Tulane 87-85.
Next: vs. Temple, Sunday
15. Stanford (10-2) at No. 24 Oregon. Next: at Oregon State, Saturday.
6. Villanova (13-3) did not play. Next: vs.
Runners Saturday.
17. Indiana (15-3) did not play. Next at Purdue, Saturday.
due, Saturday
18. Michigan (12-4) beat Purdue 89-65. Next:
19. Boston College (12-2) did not play. Next:
vs. Massachusetts at the FleetCenter, Saturday.
21. Georgia (12-3) did not play. Next; at South Carolina, Saturday.
20. Mississippi (11-4) did not play. Next: at Vanderbilt Hall, Saturday.
22. North Carolina (10-4) did not play. Next:
vs Georgia Saturday.
24. Oregon (10-2) vs. No. 15 Stanford. Next
Saturday.
25. Texas Tech (11-3) did not play. Next: a Kansas State Saturday.
Women's Top 25 Fared
By The Associated Press
The top 25 teams in The Associated Press "woman's college basketball poll fared well."
No. 1 Connecticut (15-0) did not play. Next at:
St. John's Church.
No. 2 GU MADISON (PHOTO) and not played
at James Madison, Friday.
No. 3. Stanford (17-1) beat Oregon 85-61.
Next, vs. Oregon State, Saturday.
North vs. Oregon State, Sunday:
No. 4 Georgia (11-3) did not play. Next vs.
No. 5 Alabama (14-2) did not play. Next: at Oral Rebels, Friday.
No. 6 Louisiana Teach (14-2) did not play.
Next vs. No. 18 Western Kentucky, Sunday.
No 7. Vandebort (12-3) did not play. Next: vs.
No 9. Tennessee, Sunday.
No. 8 Virginia (12-3) beat Georgia Tech 74-
53. Next at Florida State, Sunday.
No. 9 Tennessee (11-6) did not play. Next: vs.
Purdue Friday
No. 10 North Carolina (13-1) did not play.
No. 11 Kansas (12-2) not play. Next: at No. 16 Texas, Saturday.
No. 12 Clemson (13-2) did not play. Next vs.
Wake Forest, Friday.
Next: at No. 19 Duke, Saturday.
No. 13. Arkansas (12:33) did not play. Next at
South Carolina, Saturday.
[*play on next day*]
No. 13 Arkansas (12-3) did not play. Next: at
South Carolina, Saturday.
No. 14 Texas Tech (10-4) did not play. Next:
vs. Kansas State, Saturday.
No. 15 North Carolina State (12-5) did not play. Next; at Nantucket, Saturday.
No. 16 Texas (9-3) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 17 LSU (14-0) did not play, Next; at No. 24
Florida, Saturday.
No. 20 Wisconsin (10-3) did not play. Next vs.
Northwestern, Friday.
No. 19. Duke (11-5) did not play. Next vs. No.
10 North Carolina, Saturday.
No. 22 Stephen F. Austin (13-2) did not play.
Next at Texas-San Antonio, Saturday.
No. 18 Western Kentucky (11-4) beat South-
western Louisiana 68-30. Next: at No. 6
Louisiana Tech, Sunday.
No. 24 Florida (12-4) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 17 LSU, Saturday.
No. 21 Nite Dame (14-4) did not play. Next:
vs. Pittsburgh Saturday.
No. 22 Auction (11-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Mississippi State, Saturday.
No. 25 De.Paul (10-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Marmuello, Friday.
BASEBALL American League
TRANSACTIONS
BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with
LP Butch Hutchins on one-year contract. Des-
sert $400 million per year.
TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with HPD Lep Vosberg, INF Mike Bell and OF Marc Sagmone to one-year contracts. Promotes the University of Florida's professor of professional and international scouting.
National League
HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with INF Ricky Gutierrez and RHP Mark Small on one-year contracts.
MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terms with RHP Jim Bulleinier on a one-year contract.
PHILIDELAPH PHILLES — Agreed to terms with BHP Billiton Entrapment on a joint venture contract.
+HANDLE HP2 PRINTLE =\xA4
with RHP Jin Fortonio on a negative contract.
with RHP Jim Djimon on a minor-league contract
JIM Djimon PADRES — Agreed to terms with
SAN DIEGO Hitchcock—Agreed to terms with LHP Sterling Hitchcock on a two-year contract.
BASKETBALL
MARK SABETZ
CHARLOTTE HORNES--Signed F. Jamie
10-day contract
CHARLIE T HORNES — Signed Sam Fain
CHEARLY TO a second 10-day contract.
UTAH JAZZ—Signed G Ruben Nembhard to a second 10-day contract.
National Football League
SAN FRANCISCO 4BRES — Named Steve Marvel coach and signed him a five-year contract
National Hockey League
CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS—Recalled C Kip
Miller from Chicago of the HIL
NEW JERSEY DEVILS—Sent C Pet Sorkyra
and NEW BELIN to Britain of the AHL.
PHOENIX COYOTES—Sent G Parris Duffus to Las Vegas of the IHL, BD Brent Thompson to Springfield of the AHL and G Sylvain Daigle to Missiassion of the ECHL.
COLLEGE
NCAA=Declarated Connecticut basketball G Ricky Moore and C Kirk King ineligible for accreditation oer gifts.
STANFORD—Named Earle Mosley running backs coach.
Compiled from The Associated Press
Students!
New Girls
New Girls
Tori
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
THE LIED CENTER
$2 admission
Free Admission on your birthday
Juccers Showgirls
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center New Directions Series presents
"Dancing is movement
in time and space; its
possibilities are bound
only by our imagination
and our two legs."
—Merce Cunningham
Merce
Cunningham
THE DANCE COMPANY
November 8, 1997, 8:00pm The Lied Center of Kansas
with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENT
ARTS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center
Box Office (864-1A3); Murphy
Hall Box Office (864-3982);
SUA Box Office (864-3477) or
Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545.
COME TRY OUT OUR AWESOME 7-SHOT FISHBOWLS!
GRAND OPENING
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
GRAND OPENING OF CASABLANCA'S. Come on KAMIKAZI SHOTS
RE
This
$1.50 CORONAS $1.00 down and dance to our new SOUND SYSTEM. It'll leave you SHAKING!
$1.50 CORONAS • $1.00 KAMIKA21
K STUDENT
SENATE
AD
SE
Duffy's
MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM
Footprints
842-7030
Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa
The Etc.
Shop
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES BY BAJUCE M LOMB
The world's finest sunglasses*
928 Mass. 843-0611
TREMORS
NIGHT CLUB
Lawrence Premiere Dance Club
Open wed - Sat 8:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m.
18 to get in/21 to drink Available for Private Parties
Weekly Specials
Wed. - No cover until 10 p.m. for 21 & over *
$1 anything * (domestic and
r. - LADIES NIGHT
Thur. = LADIES NIGHT
No cover Ladies 21 and over all night *
.25 draws, $1 pitchers, 1.00 wells.
Fri. - No cover until 10 p.m. for 21 and older *
$1.50 domestic/$2.00 imports/$2.25 wells
Sat. - Retro 70's & 80's until 10 p.m./Top 40 after
Chips and salsa nite 7:30-9:00
$1.75 domestic/$2.25 wells/Long islands $3.00
Special Events
Wet-T-Shirt Contests Every Wednesday Night $100 Grand Prize
and many other prizes given away
Bikini Revue
One Thursday Each Month
-Call For Details 838-4623-
*Excluding Special Events
NCAA Probe: Sophomore forward Suzi Raymant is out indefinitely. Page 1B
Parking: Crowded lots near residence halls upset many students. P
Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.80
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Sprinkler head causes flooding in Naismith
Rooms in Naismith Hall were flooded by water from the sprinkler system早estervedav morning.
Water came from the sprinkler head in a storage room on the fifth floor, and fire alarms went off around 5:30 a.m., said Sandy Hill, general manager of Naismith.
The brown water was as high as two inches on the north wing of the floor when the hall staff discovered the flooding, said Crystal Johnson, resident manager.
Hill said that frozen water in a pipe thawed after the warm spell and put pressure on the sprinkler head. The fire alarm went off because the water was splashing from the sprinkler. Hill said.
The walls, carpets and some personal items were damaged in 20 rooms.
The hall staff made sure after the flooding that the sprinkler system still worked in case of a fire, Johnson said.
Residents were evacuated from the building immediately, and some residents waited outside of Oliver Hall for 30 minutes.
Maintenance personnel vacuumed the water and cleaned the area, but some rooms on the floor remained wet late yesterday.
-Kansan staff report
CULT
Clinton's inauguration is last of 20th century
WASHINGTON — William Jefferson Clinton began his second term as president yesterday.
He promised a turn of the-century government that does more with less. He also urged an end to Washington's petty bickering and extreme partisanship.
The nation's 53rd inauguration stretched from a rousing morning prayer service to all-night revelry at 15 black-tie balls.
Five minutes after noon, Clinton put his left hand on the family Bible held by the first lady and raised his right hand to recite the 35 words spoken by every president since George Washington.
The crowd cheered. The president turned and swept up Hillary Rodham Clinton and their daughter, Chelsea, in a two-armed hug. Cannons fired a military salute.
Clinton will be the first president of the 21st century, and the approach of a new millennium was very much on his mind at the rebirth of his presidency. Clinton's vision of his second term was one of practicality.
Long ruled by Britain, Hong Kong has built up civil and democratic rights legislation in the last five years. China wants to reverse some of these laws, arguing that they were passed without its consent.
HONG KONG — Fueling worries about the future of civil rights in Hong Kong, a China-appointed panel approved a rollback yesterday of some of the colony's liberties when it returns to Chinese rule on July 1. 1997.
Hong Kong may lose civil, democratic rights
See related story on page 8A.
If the Chinese government approves the panel's decision, several amendments to the Bill of Rights will be repealed. That means China would give police the power to ban peaceful demonstrations, tighten controls on links with foreign organizations and weaken rights to privacy for citizens' personal data.
In particular, China seeks to curb the power of Hong Kong's 1991 Bill of Rights in favor of the Basic Law, the constitution Beijing has written for Hong Kong.
On the other hand, the panel agreed to keep Hong Kong's liberalized broadcasting laws, along with the legislature's power to summon officials to testify at hearings.
The Associated Press
This is the story of a KU student who joined a church, thinking that all churches were safe. But months later, she found herself
Caught in a
Story by Ashleigh Roberts • Photos by Tyler Wirken
PIONEER
Misty Rohrig left the Kansas City Church of Christ in November 1995. She is now trying to help others get out.
Misty Rohrig woke up in pain. In a week, she thought, she would have enough money for the church.
Her arms were blue and swollen. The needles had left small red scabs on the purple tracks of her veins.
But images of Jesus asphyxiating on the cross erased doubts that her body could erase up more plasma. She remembered the words of her church leader; how Jesus was flogged, mocked, whipped and beaten for her sins.
Rohrig, Sylvan Grove junior, was raising money for God.
She was a member of the Kansas City Church of Christ, which is part of the International Church of Christ. Formerly known as the Boston Movement, the church is one of the fastest growing sects in the world. It is not to be confused with the mainstream Church of Christ.
Its national leader, Kip McKean,
has promised to evangelize the world in one generation. Members say they are restoring first century Christianity as it is described in the New Testament.
But KU Religious Advisers call the church a cult and say the group
reeds on the student body for membership and funds. In 1991, they forced the church out of the Organization and Activities Office in the Kansas Union because of student and parent complaints. At the time, the advisers thought taking away the church's status as an organized campus group was all they could legally accomplish.
Now, the religious advisers, who represent 16 religious campus organizations, think more must be done.
Jay Henderson, campus minister for the United Methodist Campus Ministry, said the advisers were tired of watching new students get sucked into an organization that students inherently trusted because it was called a church.
"Every single day that goes by, this rich fertile place that we call campus is being abused incredibly, and students are being abused incredibly," he said. "We have to get the word out now. We can't wait another day."
Henderson said the campus ministers did not want to attack the Kansas City Church of Christ, but that they thought student rights were at stake.
See KU FRESHMEN, Page 5A
Lawrence captures essence of King's message of unity
Holiday observed through reflection
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
The spirit of Martin Luther King Jr. was captured during a gospel musical performed Sunday night at the Free Methodist Church, 3001 Lawrence Ave., and was carried on into the King holiday observance yesterday at the Lied Center.
Kim L. Murphree, Lawrence graduate student and soloist for the adult community choir, said that King probably would have smiled if he had seen the celebration.
Murphree said it was her second time singing with the Lawrence community choir for the King celebration and that she looked forward to it every year.
"This celebration reflects how we all feel about what we think Dr. King wanted to teach us; that is, to love one another. I think that the best part about this celebration is that you have all kinds of people
"The struggle of Dr.King is not over yet."
the Rev. Ed Taylor
A diverse audience of 750 people sang, clapped and danced with the performing choirs on Sunday night.
loving one another," Murphree said. Murphree was accompanied by her 6-year-old son, Michael, who sang in the children's choir this year.
"Tonight is representative of the civil rights movement because everybody comes together under one purpose, celebrating Dr. King." Johnson said.
Brian Flink / KANSAN
But she was not the only KU student performing at the annual gospel musical.
Renita Johnson, Montgomery, Ala., graduate student, was the pianist for the gospel choir.
Scott McPherson, minister of music for Free Methodist Church, said that it had been the largest crowd the church had had for its annual gospel musical in the three years that it had been held there.
A
City Commissioner Jolene Anderson talked about the history of Lawrence as a city of freedom, but she added that even in Lawrence there were times when people were not so harmonious.
"As individuals and a community, we have more places to go," Anderson said.
The community choirs sang on yesterday at the Lied Center before the keynote speaker's address, given by the Rev. Harold Carter. About 700 people attended.
"The struggle of Dr. King is not over yet," said the Rev. Ed Taylor, who said that the purpose of the day was to take King's message to another level and keep it alive.
Kansas Sen. Sandy Praeger agreed the country still had a long way to
The. Rev. Rod Hinkle welcomes an audience at the Lied Center, Hinkle and other community members gathered yesterday for a Martin Luther King Jr. Day service.
After Scripture readings and songs, guests of honor gave short speeches expressing their feelings about the celebration.
go. She said King's ideals had not become a part of this country yet.
Carter said the theme of the celebration, "Taking the Dream to the Next Level," had to do with life, especially quality of life.
Carter said there was an erosion of quality of life in the United States. He said that the essence, the motivation people had in King's time, was not here anymore.
Carter criticized the new generation with being too caught up in materialism and forgetting the meaning of the soul.
"I have not come here to say 'all is
well' because it is not. But I have hope,' he said.
The Rev. William Dulin, president of Ecumenical Fellowship, said he would not rest in Lawrence until every seat was taken at the Lied Center to hear a message like Carter's.
"This was a speech that every KU student should have heard. I wish more people were here," said Andrea Gross, St. Louis sophomore.
"He was so full of spirit and life about equality, Jesus and Dr. King. I really enjoyed it," said John Hendrix, St. Louis junior.
TODAY
INDEX
Television ...2A
Opinion ...4A
National News ...8A
Basketball Wrap ...1B
Sports ...3B
Scoreboard ...4B
Horoscopes ...5B
Classifieds ...7B
CLOUDY
High 55° Low 39°
New vision combats gang presence
Weather: Page 2A
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
In a new after-school program, junior high and high school students will have the opportunity to learn practical computer skills, create their own radio and television programs and, in the process, stay out of trouble.
The program, called Lawrence Teen Vision, was formed in response to a gang presence in Lawrence, first addressed by the community in several forums held last year.
The program will begin during the first week of March at the Heartland Theatre in the Heartland Community Church, 1031 New Hampshire St. Heartland Community Church is the project's main
Paul Gray, executive director of Lawrence Teen Vision, said the program was originated to give children something positive to do from 3 to 6 p.m. That is the period when children are most at risk for getting into trouble and getting involved in gangs, according to the Topeka-based Koch Crime Commission.
sponsor. It has gained support from a variety of sources, such as churches, businesses, the city of Lawrence and Project Freedom, a nonprofit organization that helps communities find solutions to gang-related problems.
"We really think that it can make a difference," Gray said. "Kids want a group to belong to — to have some identity. In LTV, they're part of a group, working together."
Gray said he arranged to have the children's shows broadcast on Sunflower Cablevision and to have the radio shows broadcast on KLZR, 105.9 FM.
Lawrence Teen Vision has received much support from the community, Gray said, and about 150 children are expected to be involved initially. For those organizing the program, acquiring volum-
The projects the children will work on will be media- and computer-oriented, Gray said. The children will learn computer skills and set up their own web site on the Internet. They also will make their own videos and radio shows by learning light and sound techniques, as well as how to write music and practice their drama skills.
The program based in the Heartland Theatre in the Heartland Community Church, 1031 New Hampshire St.
Lawrence Teen Vision volunteer and support
- To volunteer or to make a donation, call 832-1845.
Support can be offered through the purchase of raffle tickets at Heartland Theatre or at the Yellowhouse Variety Store, 1904 Massachusetts St. for $1 a ticket. The winner will receive a $300 television set in the Feb. 3 drawing.
teers has been the main concern.
"If I was concerned with some-
See VISION. Page 2A
2A
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
55
39
CAMPUS EVENTS
Cloudy and a little bit cooler than yesterday.
WEDNESDAY
55
42
Temperatures staying the same with a chance for showers.
THURSDAY
39
29
No rain in the forecast. A cool down.
All "On Campus" forms that were submitted for publication last semester need to be resubmitted for this semester.
ON CAMPUS
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon today at Danfronth Chapel. For more information, visit Rev. Joseph S.T. Afford a.843-8209.
Office of Study Abroad will have a "How to Study Abroad in Japan" information meeting at 3 p.m. today in room 105A of Lippincott Hall. For more information,
■ St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health science discussion group at 4 p.m. in Alcove A of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchell at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Ravmond May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call Hendrix at 832-996.
HALO (Hispanic American Leadership Organization) will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Building, information, call *Bapalvet Ai* at 864-8038.
Circle K International will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove in the Kansas University. For more information, call April Lauseng for 841-3083.
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742.
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 p.m. ontight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building at 1024 Oread Avant Garde information, call Regan Cowan at 932-1549.
KU Yoga Club will meet 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Steve at 749-2401.
Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Time Management and Reading Workshop," from 7 to 8:30 tonight at 330 Strong Hall. For more information, call the Student Assistance Center at 664-4094.
Native American Student Association will meet at 8 p.m. tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more info, call Regina at 832-259-6.
ON THE RECORD
A 21-year-old KU student reported that a rape occurred Jan. 10 in an apartment in the 900 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. The alleged rape, which took place between 2:15 and 3:45 a.m., involved alcohol, police said.
A KU student's wallet was stolen between 12:30 and 1:30 a.m. Friday in the 100 block of Park Street, Lawrence police said. The wallet was valued at $25
A KU student's bus pass, KUID and change purse were stolen between 6
and 8:50 p.m. Wednesday from the auditorium in Dyche Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $68.
A KU student's bus pass was stolen between 4:55 and 5 p.m. Jan. 14 at the front desk in Corbin Hall, KU police said.
VISION
Continued from Page 1A
thing, it wouldn't be how many kids we will get but how many volunteers we will get," said Guy Neighbors, a volunteer and owner of the Yellow-house Variety Store, 1904 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence Teen Vision is looking for volunteers in their 20s, as such college students, because they can relate better to children. Neighbors said.
Gray said that it would be good if the volunteers had some experience with computers and media but that it was not necessary.
"They just have to have a heart for working with kids and helping kids," he said.
On Friday, about 100 people attended Lawrence Teen Vision's first informational meeting at Heartland,
Gray said. Future meetings will be held, but none have been scheduled vet.
Getting involved in the program could be very beneficial for the volunteers, said Erich Timkar, program director and Lawrence resident.
"You go into this wanting to pass something on to the youth, he said.
"When you come out on the other side, you've changed just as much as the kids."
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TUESDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 21, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 Moosha (R) Ⓡ Homeboys Burning Zone (In Stereo) Ⓡ Hercules: Legendary Jmys. Mad Abo. You Bzzzl Cops LAPD
WDAF 4 "Runaway Car" (1997, Adventure) Nina Sieneszko. News Ⓡ News Ⓡ H.Patrol Cheers Extra Ⓡ
KCTV 5 Promised Land (In Stereo) Ⓡ "A Child's Wish" (1997, Drama) John Ritter, Tess Harper. News Ⓡ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) Seinfeld KS60 (8:30 Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) News Plus
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MTV 3 Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged (In Stereo) Buzzkill Bullock Singled Out Iliot Swaints Loveline (In Stereo)
SCIFI 7 Tekwar "Tekjuice" Forever Knight (In Stereo) V.R.5 "Sisters" (In Stereo) Time Trax "Almost Human" Tekwar "Tekjuice" Lakeview
TLC 3 Treasures America Castle Goats of Scotland Unexplained (R) Treasures America Castle Goats of Scotland Castles Ghosts of California
TNT 2 NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at Chicago Bulls (Live) Inside-NBA Police Academy 3 Back in Training" (1989) Toy Soldier"
USA 4 Shear, Wrote Shex Boxing: Darren Macusiuk vs. Buddy McGirl (Live) Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) Lost on Earth BigDate
VH1 5 Top 10 Video Countdown (R) To Be Announced TBA Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Soul of VH1 WGN 7 Starll Gospel Music Awards (In Stereo) News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "A Deal's Deal" In the Heat of The Street WTBS 10 Clash of the Champs (Live) "The Punisher!" **(1990, Adventure) Dolph Lundgren.
"Sugar Hill" **%/1993)
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HBO 2 "Sense and Sensibility" ***1/95 (1995) Emma Thompson, PG Tracey takes on "Sex" The Beneficiary" (1997) Ron Silver, NR. Comedy Hour
MAX 3 "The Hunt for Red October" ***1/90 (1990) Sean Connery Full Game" (1995) Cindy Crawford, R." Braveheart" ***1/95 (1995) Mel Gibson, R."
SHOW 2 Clawdruit In Auteu (R) Classier Stiltsers** (1991) Camille Riley Crystal, PG-13 Women Love "Night Eyes"
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.
TV TONIGHT
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UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
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.
UDKI, like the rest of the Kansan, is ready for another semester. We will continue our most popular feature, the Newstand. Expect to see the University Daily Kansan online by noon each day. Throughout the semester, we will continue to grow. Future sites include an expanded Health & Fitness and a Virtual Tour of the campus.
www.kansan.com
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Tuesday, January 21, 1996
3A
Students search for parking
Daisy Hill lots often found full
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
It's late, cold and dark. Teresa Culpepper, Olathe freshman, drives around the lots on Daisy Hill looking for a place to park. After searching every lot, she gives up and parks across the bridge at the Lied Center.
Culpepper, a McColum Hall resident, now must walk across the bridge and past cars of people who had better luck in the nightly parking game.
"I paid about $60 to park near my dorm, and now I have to park at the Lied Center," she said.
The parking problem on Daisy Hill has many residents upset. But
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department, said that the problem was not a lack of parking spaces but that residents were unwilling to walk long distances to their residence halls.
"I would encourage people to look in front of Templin Hall if they don't want to park at the Lied Center," she said.
Hultine said the parking department oversold parking spaces. Last year 1,751 permits were sold for 1,514 parking spaces in residence hall lots. Daisy Hill has 906 parking spaces. Hultine said it was impossible to tell how many permits were bought by Daisy Hill residents.
Crumbling parking garages and a lack of spaces at Jayhawker Towers forces some of its residents to park on Daisy Hill, adding to the problem, she said.
To make up for the parking problem, Hultine said that lights had
been added to the parking lots and sidewalks on Daisy Hill in the last few years to make residents feel safer when walking long distances at night.
But some residents still feel unsafe.
"The lighting is not too good. I don't feel too safe. If they don't provide more parking spaces for us, I at least think they could make it safe to walk to our dorms," said Kristen Abell, Overland Park sophomore and McCollum Hall resident.
Abell said that almost every time she tried to find a parking space, she was forced to park far away from McCollum Hall or at the center.
was trying to look for solutions. A few years ago, the spaces were narrowed to increase parking capacity, she said.
Hutline said the parking department was aware of the problem and
The best time to find a parking place is on Saturday night when everyone goes out, she said.
The department also has talked about implementing a diagonal parking plan. Under such a plan, driving lanes would be narrowed and only one-way traffic through the lots would be allowed. Parking spaces would be slanted, creating more spaces.
One Daisy Hill resident saw another possible solution.
"I know the grass is nice, but you could fit a lot of cars in those areas," said Aaron Cheney, Bucklin freshman and Ellsworth Hall resident.
Other residents just want the problem solved soon.
"Pretty much every time I try to find a space I have problems," Abell said. "For us to have to park at the Lied Center is ridiculous."
Left ... Left... Left, right, left
GR Gordon-Ross/ KANSAN
Members of the Kansas City East Magnet Drill Team turn eyes right as they pass in front of the U.S. flag. The school was one of 1.3 participating in the 15th annual JROTC Jayhawk Invitational Drill Meet on Saturday in Robinson Center. The meet was the largest the KU ROTC program ever, drawing schools from northeast Kansas and northwest Missouri.
Alcohol policy cracks down on greek drinking
By Harumi Kogarimai
Kansan staff writer
The beginning of a semester is a time for parties. But with recent changes in the alcohol policy, KU sororities and fraternities may not be able to drink as many bottles of beer. At the end of October, the executive members of the Interfraternity
Council and the Panhellenic Association voted on amendments intended to make alcohol-related Greek parties safer.
Under the new policy, members 21 and older must purchase drinks individually from a cash bar served by catering companies at events co-sponsored by a KU fraternity and sorority. This is a change from the
"Members were taking advantage of the old policy. They will still purchase alcoholic beverages under the new policy, but it is not going to be as many," said Matthew Tessier, Greek programs alcohol and risk management educator.
pull-tab system, where members would pay $5 at the entrance and get unlimited alcohol.
In another sweeping change, the new policy allows only two chapters at each function. A function is a party co-sponsored by both a fraternity and a sorority. Executive members and delegates from each chapter judged that parties involving four chapters had more potential risk because of the increased number of people.
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Worker shortage raises paper use
A lack of student employees at the Ekdahl Dining Commons is requiring KU students to use paper products instead of the usual chinaware and silverware, and the cost to provide student meals is rising.
Last week alone, more than 1,300 students used paper plates, cups, plastic knives and forks at the cafeteria at least three times.
"Ihate it," said Charles Drucker, Chicago freshman. "I am paying money for three meals a day, and I think they are irresponsible for using paper products."
Barbara Quintero, assistant director for the department of student housing, said that paper products cost about $400 a day and that the cost could have been more than $1,200 for the first week of classes.
"The more paper products we use, the more they cost students, but we don't have enough number of student employees," Quintero said.
She said that about 30 students are employed by the cafeteria, but 80 students are needed to serve food and wash dishes.
"It has been hurting us. We usually don't have enough students at the beginning and the end of each semester, but now we never have enough," Quintero said. "There were many students who worked 20 hours a week several years ago, but they are willing to work less recently. We don't know why. Are they becoming richer, or is the school getting more difficult?"
Many students work just eight or nine hours a week but could work a maximum of 20 hours, Quintero said.
She said the difficulty of the job and low wages could be reasons
for the lack of interested students.
Pauleen Teoh, Johor, Malaysia, sophomore, said she quit her job in the cafeteria because she got tired of washing a large number of dishes.
"Iwas very tired after the work," Teeh said. "Sometimes there were not enough workers, and I had to wash more dishes."
Teoh also said she did not like to stay in one job for a long time. As an international student, she said she wanted to experience working with a cross-section of Americans, and after two semesters in the cafeteria, she wanted to move on to a new job.
Mei Lee, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, sophomore, agreed that her job often had been difficult, but she said she had enjoyed the full-time workers as well as the student employees.
"People were so nice," Lee said. "I miss them a lot. I was so sad when I left there."
Quintero said that the department of student housing had increased the percentage of fulltime workers as a result of the lack of students. Now, only 20 percent of the labor comes from students, as compared to 30 percent eight years ago.
Quintero said that the department had to pay more to employ full-time workers, but she thought it was more beneficial in the long run because such workers did not leave the job as often.
She said paper products were the only option the department had under the circumstances.
But now there are not even enough full-time employees at the cafeteria, Quintero said.
"We can either cut back the menu and the hours of service or use paper products," Quintero said. "We decided to use paper products for students."
Stephanie McDuf
Kansan staff writer
Police homepage serves, protects
In the fast-paced world of the information superhighway, it seems that almost everyone has a homepage, including the KU police.
The web page allows students to find out more about crimes reported at specific locations on campus and ask officers questions.
"I think it's a good idea, I just don't know how many people would use it," said Scott Watson, Emporia senior.
Watson also said that although he thought that a police web page would be helpful for students, he doubted that many knew about the web site.
"The students don't know about it.
"That's the problem," said Sgt. Chris Keary. "This is just another way to get information out to students so that they can better protect themselves."
One way that the site can help students do that is with its crime map, Keary said. This fairly new feature allows students to find out about crimes reported at a particular building or in a specific parking lot on campus.
A new feature of the site is called Ask a Cop. In this section, students can type questions anonymously. Within a couple of days, answers to the questions are posted online so that students can access the response.
The address for the KU police home page is: www.ukans.edu/~kucops/
B.O.C.O.
ATTN:STUDENTS
B.O.C.O.
Board of Class Officers(BOCO) will be taking nominations for
the C.L.A.S.S.Award Citation for Leadership and Achievement in Student Services
Nomination Forms are in the Organization and Activity Center (OAC), 4th Floor Kansas Union. Deadline: Wed., Feb. 5th 5pm THE BOARD OF CLASS OFFICERS
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Editorials
Children need to learn alcohol responsibilities at young age
American society has a serious problem with alcohol, and the root of this problem is children who are raised in ignorance and fear.
Parents, policy makers and other authority figures seem to think that their only duty regarding underage drinking is to keep alcohol out of young hands. Instead of teaching young people to drink responsibly, they try to teach them not to drink at all.
According to a report published by the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, 88 percent of college students, including those under 21, have used alcohol.
The mix of youth and alcohol is inevitable. It is time for adults to accept the responsibility of rearing their children.
Alcohol will never be kept entirely out of the hands of minors. Instead of refusing to accept this, parents should introduce their children to alcohol. They should teach their children how to drink responsibly.
Parents should introduce children to alcohol,rather than avoiding the issue.
In most European cultures, attitudes toward alcohol and young people are far more relaxed and realistic. British pubs are laid-back family establishments. Also, most European parents introduce alcohol in the home.
Giving a 12-year-old a little glass of wine with dinner or a sip of beer with lunch won't push the child to a one-way road to alcoholism. Alcoholism comes from the alcoholic, not the alcohol.
Still, 40 percent of parents who responded to a recent Moms Online
survey said that they didn't want their children to drink until they were of legal age.
"Not drinking or smoking around our children is the most effective way to teach them," said a mother in the survey.
This argument falls far short of reality. Refusing to teach children about the consumption of alcohol and its limits doesn't mean they never will drink.
Instead, they will develop standards of normal drinking by watching other youths. Parents who don't educate their children about drinking have surrendered their authority to keg parties and beer-crazy peers.
Shirking the alcohol issue is a dangerous denial of reality. Instead of raising uneducated children who see alcohol as a forbidden pleasure, parents need to send them into the world with the knowledge of how to drink responsibly.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Marijuana legalization sensible
Imagine that you are a cancer patient wracked daily by nausea resulting from chemotherapy, or that you are suffering from AIDS and wasting away from lack of appetite and proper nutrition. There are no drugs on the market to reduce these problems that make your already difficult life even more unbearable. Your doctor would he like to help you, and there is a drug, but it is against the law for him to prescribe to you.
According to Reason magazine, thousands of chronically ill patients face this situation every year. The drug their doctors would like to recommend is marijuana. Until November, it was illegal in all 50 states for doctors to prescribe marijuana to chronically ill patients. In the past election, however, both California and Arizona passed bills that made it legal for doctors to prescribe marijuana for medicinal purposes. California's
Other states should follow the example set by voters in California and Arizona.
Proposition 215 and Arizona's Proposition 200, which passed by 56 percent and 65 percent respectively, are now paving the way for similar legislation in other states. This is a welcome occurrence for chronically ill Americans.
Opponents of the laws say that by legalizing marijuana for medicinal use, the states are effectively legalizing it for the general public. But this is not true at all. In these states, the sale of marijuana for recreation purposes remains illegal. A doctor's prescription simply grants immunity from prosecution for purchase, possession or use of marijuana by the patient. The laws also protect the
patient's primary caregiver, the person who assumes responsibility for their welfare. The laws also assure doctors who prescribe the drug that they will not face criminal sanctions or lose their licenses.
Those against the laws also fear that doctors will prescribe marijuana to recreational users under fraudulent medical needs. However, it is logical that doctors will be cautious to prescribe the drug only for a legitimate medical need and not cater to casual users.
Making it legal for doctors to prescribe marijuana hardly means that doctors will be giving handouts to anyone who wants them. The legalization of prescription marijuana use will prove an intelligent, safe and compassionate measure in California and Arizona, and it should be pursued by other states and the federal government.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LA TATINA SULLIAN. Associate Editorial
KRISTINE BLAST. News
NOVELDA SOMMERS. News
LESSI TAYLOR. News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER. News
TARA TRENARY. News
DAVID TESKA. Online
SPERCER DUNCAN. Sports
GINA THORNBURG. Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS. Campus
LINDESE HENRY. Campus
DAVE BreTTENSTEIN. Features
PAM DISIMAN. Photo
TYLER WIRKEN. Photo
BRYAN VOLK. Design
ANDY ROHRBACK. Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT. Wire
LIZ MUSSER. Special sections
AERICA VAZEY. News clerk
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HEATHER VALLER . . . . . . . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . . . . . . . Campus
DANA CENTENO . . . . . . Regional
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BRIAN PAGEL . . . . . Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet
DARCI McLAIN . . . . Production
DENA PISCOTTE . . . . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . . . Special sections
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DANA LAUVETZ . . . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . . . Classified
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MARIA CRIST . . Senior account executive
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student, Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansas.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulvann.com) at 864-4810.
Landlords' many visits are invasion of privacy
Columns
When my roommates and I signed our apartment lease last summer, we also signed away our right to privacy.
I cannot find the place in the lease that specifically states that we relinquished this right, but it must exist. That is the only explanation I can come up with for why the landlord is allowed to enter our apartment at any ___
enter our apartment at any time for any reason.
I will concede that the lease states the apartment manager has the right, with reasonable notice and at all reasonable times, to enter the apartment for inspection, to make repairs or to perform agreed-upon services. This clause has essentially given our manager free rein to come and go.
SABRINA
STEELE
Every month since we moved in, there has been
some inspection requiring our landlord, the maintenance men or even some schmuck off the street to come traipsing into our humble abode, uninvited.
The first time we called for a repair, the maintenance man made a horrendous, irreparable mess. We now insist on an appointment so we can monitor the perusal, repair or inspection of our apartmelt.
The complex has relinquished any responsibility for our frustration through the clause that states, "Owner shall not be liable for any inconvenience or annoyance."
I respect the fact that they need to test fire extinguishers, spray for bugs and do repairs.
However, I question the purpose of a "house-keeping inspection."
Do they want to make sure I fold my socks correctly and mop the kitchen floor? Do they want to
see if I vacuum often enough or use a color-safe bleach? I confess, my Buzz Lightyear pillow is sitting on top of a pile of dirty clothes that obscures the view of my life-size poster of Cal Ripken.
But I'm a busy girl I have classes to study for and I work six days a week. So sue me for not doing the dishes every day.
It is humiliating enough for some of us to be sharing an apartment at this point in our lives. I had planned to own a small, quaint home in the city and to have embarked upon my intended career path by now. Unfortunately, I am still in school. I adore my roommates, but I think all of us are ready to live alone.
But I digress. My point is that the humiliation and frustration is exasperated by the continual intrusion upon our privacy.
I understand that because they are in a college town, they feel the need to take extra precautions to ensure that no serious damage is done to their property.
Some of these little inspections could be scheduled for one day, with one appointment. Clearly, the landlords are just creating reasons to impose on our lives.
However, when I am paying rent, this property becomes my home. I am not an irresponsible, dangerous, evil individual who is going to destroy or damage my home.
If they are so concerned about the potential damage us crazy college kids may perpetrate, then perhaps they should join the ranks of those businesses in this town that already discriminate against college students and refrain from leasing their property to students.
Or they could just start paying part of our rent, since they already seem to be living in our home.
Sabrina Steele is an Overland Park senator in political science.
Break provides chance for political thoughts
Here are a few thoughts I had while the press was cooling during winter break—
Dick Morris, President Clinton's top aide who resigned after he was caught in cahoots with a Washington call girl, has just released a book. In it, he says he made such high-level decisions as where the Clintons would vacation and with whom to associate. Given Morris' alleged sexual proclivities, I'm surprised the president accepted his resignation.
ANDY
OBERMUELLER
Anyone else think it's a little screwy that the Republican party is having trouble with ethical questions and the Democrats are getting in trouble for their fund raising?
I know the parties have sort of swapped their key issues during the past few years, but come on. Is nothing sacred?
It looks like it will be another banner year for student politics if current rumors turn out to be true. Student politics, which has been notably quiet this year, is already gearing up for another two-coalition election.
Let me get this straight: Lawrence is embroiled in a bitter debate about building a new bookstore because of a bar and other downtown tenants, but no one has so much as raised an eyebrow that Sigma Alpha Epsilon tore down its West Campus Road fraternity house to build another one.
By the way, if you get the "banner" comment, please contact the Lawrence police department about it. I'm tired of them coming to my house.
The very junior Kansas Congressional delegation was sworn in Jan. 7. Except for Rep. Jerry Moran, a sharp former state senator from western Kansas, none of them are bound to be stellar legislators. Freshman Rep. Jim Ryun was a remarkable athlete and admittedly is a nice fellow, but other than that, he has never held a real job in his life.
Astronauts, actors and athletes should be barred from going to Congress. The more lawyers we can send there and get out of circulation, the better.
The best bumper sticker since the ant-Joan Finney people came up with, "Don't Blame Me, I Didn't Vote for Her" is "Dr. Kevorkian for White House Physician."
Hillary Clinton was nominated for a Grammy award for the audio version of her book, "It Takes a Village." Between the First Lady and Shaquille O'Neil, who was nominated for his rap album, I'm for just giving all of the awards to Babyface.
From line "it Must Be Sweeps Week" Department: C-SPAN aired a congressional hearing on air-bag safety, paying keen attention to the question of whether an air-bag deployment cut-off switch should be installed in new cars.
No report on whether freshman legislators will be equipped with wind-bag cut-off switches.
President Clinton has been under fire for selling access to the White House. In lesser news, QVC, the home shopping network, has announced that it will offer commemorative Inauguration Day merchandise.
Look for the network to get an Emmy for its coverage of the event.
Andy Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan.,Junior in Journalism.
Letters
Extending lighting fee is again up for debate
As students may or may not know, the end of the campus lighting plan is upon us.
This is my fourth semester on the Campus Lighting Advisory board, and in this short time I have seen this $2 fee make a real difference in the lighting on campus.
Now what needs to be decided is whether we need to extend the fee or terminate it. Many think that these fees need to go. Personally, I would not mind spending less, especially now with linear tuition.
However, this project is well worth your two dollars and it should be extended. The agreement five years ago was that the student funds that were collected would be matched by University funds.
Ward Cook
Nunemaker senator
I hope if the two dollars is cut that the shortfall would be picked up in some capacity.
This has enabled $200,000 a year to go directly to improving the lighting on campus.
We would like to hear student opinions on extending the lighting fee. If you have questions, comments or concerns, please do not hesitate to call me at the Student Senate office at 864-3710.
Looking toward the future, if the fee were to be expended, there are many projects that we would have on the agenda for lighting, such as West Campus, the hill between the stadium and the Campanile and various other dark spots on campus.
The Kansan opinion staff is looking for editorial cartoonists. Anyone interested in applying should submit three sample drawings depicting an editorial stance to Kimberly Crabtree, opinion page editor.
Applications should include a cover sheet that has the applicant's name, address and phone number.
Applications can be submitted to 111 StaufferFlint Hall.
Questions should be directed to Kimberly Crabtree or LaTina Sullivan, associate opinion page editor, at 864-4810.
V
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
5A
'KU freshmen are easy targets'
Continued from Page 1A
Good enough for God
In late 1995, Rohrig donated plasma twice weekly for almost six weeks to raise $200 for an overseas church mission. She had shaped her life around the church's teachings for about 10 months. Now, a year after she left the Kansas City Church of Christ, she calls it a cult.
"It was the worst, most uneducated decision that I have ever had the pleasure of calling mine," she said about joining the church. "I assumed that all churches were safe. I was wrong."
Rohrig said she almost lost all of her friends, family and self-esteem during the ordeal.
She said church members twisted the meaning of the scriptures for their own religious agenda. In fact, Rohrig said, the church brainwashes members to give their time, their money and their soul.
"These are very trained and powerful people," she said about the church leaders.
Rohrig and the KU Religious Advisers are not alone in their attacks on the International Church of Christ. Other colleges that have banned the group include American University in Washington, D.C.; Boston College; the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta; Marquette University in Milwaukee; Smith College in Northampton, Mass; and the University of Southern California in Los Angeles.
richard Dixson, lead evangelist of the Kansas City Church of Christ, said he understood why some people would question the church.
"The church doesn't have guidelines or rules that are dictated by man," he said. "Each person is called to follow God's word and to make their decisions based on God's word. We're a group that is committed to following the Bible."
Rohir is not the only KU student to reject the church's interpretation of God's word. Rick Clock, campus minister for the Baptist Student Union, said he had counseled many former members who had lost their religious faith after their experiences in the Kansas City Church of Christ.
Dixson said obedience was an important part of the organization.
The church, critics say, wants more than a strong following. It demands complete obedience and trust in higher church members, and it monopolizes members' time.
"The key word is obedience," he said. "We made a decision to obey what God says; it's just that simple. It is not a Church-of-Christ teaching. It's just what the Bible says."
Despite the charges of brainwashing, Dixon said the church did not require too much from its members.
Dixson was recruited in 1980 while he was a KU student. He has risen to an influential position within the church hierarchy. He is charismatic and sincere, and he talks about the church doctrine with enthusiasm.
"To say the church is too demanding is like saying that God is too demanding. It's not a separate issue," he said. "It wasn't any more demanding than when I was a student here. It will cause you to be a better student because you're going to do your best."
Recruiting aims at students
The International Church of Christ, which began as the Boston Movement in 1979 when a group of 30 broke away from the mainstream Church of Christ, has always relied on college students to spread the word.
Members often approach students on campus, in restaurants and grocery stores, or at the library. Within five minutes, they frequently have a name and phone number. After a week, they usually have a new member.
The Kansas City congregation, which includes Lawrence, has more than 500 members. It meets in a rented synagogue at 5311 West 75th St., in Prairie Village. Rohrig said between 75 and 150 KU students were members. The church has congregations in more than 200 countries and more than 120,000 members worldwide. Dixon said.
Like many other members, Rohrig recruited in local supermarkets late at night and went door to door in KU residence halls
to compete with members of her church group to get the most names and telephone numbers of potential members.
"Your Bible leader takes you out and shows you how to do this," she said. "In your mind this is the greatest thing that you could possibly be doing. You're so grateful to them."
Recruiting weighs heavily on each member's shoulders and the church has strategies to target students.
Todd Masters, Shawnee Mission senior and former member of the church, said there was always a big push for evangelism at the beginning of each semester.
"The Kansas City ministry would come, and we would develop a plan to evangelize campus," he said. "The new push was called 'mission possible' and everybody got a list of how many people they needed to share their faith with a day to eventually evangelize the entire campus."
Rohrig said some students were easy to recruit.
"KU freshmen are easy targets," she said. "It's a time of new experiences and choices. The people seem so nice and everyone assumes a church is a safe place."
Rohrig was recruited at the beginning of her second semester at the University of Kansas. A close childhood friend had bugged her repeatedly to attend church with him. Finally she agreed.
"I was shocked by the enthusiasm and friendiness," Rohrig said. "It was like having 100 instant friends who wanted to know everything about you. Later I would realize they were trying to find similarities that would draw me closer to them."
In the beginning, Robrig saw the members as happy and energetic Christians. She felt lucky to have found a caring group of close friends so willing to accept her. She did not expect the group to take over her life.
"I was really excited," she said. "They were always inviting me to different church activities. We did everything together."
But those activities and that friendliness may have been part of a recruiting strategy. Masters said members were taught how to convert new members as fast as possible.
"There is a kind of schedule you give somebody when you meet them," he said. "You try to set up a time to get together and study the Bible, have them over for dinner or show them hospital."
Aheavy cross to carry
"We went on church dates every Saturday night, had church on Sunday, Bible study on Monday, group meetings on Tuesday, a members-only service on Wednesday, and a college singles' devotional on Friday," she said.
After she went to the first service in January 1995, Rohrig began spending all of her time with church members.
Although Thursday was her free day, Rohrig said church members often recruited on those days.
Group leaders monitored member activity closely.
"They kept stats sheets on how many nonbelievers you tried to recruit each week, how much money you donated, and how you spent your time," Rohrig said.
The church collects a tithe, which is a Bible-mandated donation of 10 percent of a person's income.
Some members, including Rohrig, chose to donate plasma to meet financial demands. Some church missions required donations 26 times larger than students' normal tithing levels. Students would pay $300 to $1,000 during a one- to two-month period. Rohrig said she even used some of her scholarship money to meet financial demands.
"On a college campus, 10 percent is a great thing to give," Masters said. "But for people with tight budgets, their money is already gone before they even make it. Giving $10 to $20 a week meant not paying a bill for me. A lot of people found other ways to make their contribution."
"The church was all there was," she said. "She could never come home without another disciple with her. She could not date outside the church. She couldn't even attend services at the church she grew up in."
At first, Robrig's mother, Connie Bledso,
was happy to hear her daughter was
involved with a church. However, Bledso
became wary of the group after noticing
Rohrig's family
dramatic changes in Rohrig.
After Rohrig tried to convert her Lutheran family,her mother began gathering information about the group.
THE LIFE OF A GIRL
"Her grandparents and I called the Cult Awareness Network and talked to a lady from Great Bend," she said. "She could almost finish every sentence I started. I couldn't believe it."
After leaving the Kansas City Church of Christ, Misty Rohrig has found faith in herself and looks confidently toward the future.
The cult network warned Rohrig's mother not to let the church know that she was investigating the organization or Rohrig could be transferred to another church and her family would lose all contact with her.
At the same time, Rohrig's old friends grew tired of hearing her tell them that they were going to hell.
"I got to the point that I didn't want to talk to her anymore," said Jennifer Sigle, former KU student.
Dixon said Rohrig's friends' and family's reactions were not uncommon.
"If I'm asking you to follow God's word, it's going to make you feel uncomfortable," he said.
Dixson said the choice to follow the church's teachings was a personal decision that non-believers made independently.
"We can't make someone do anything if they don't want to," he said. "If someone wants to know about God, we are more than happy to share with them. I can't make you listen to me."
But Masters, the Shawnee Mission senior who is a former member of the church, compared the group to Hitler's Nazi movement.
"I know it sounds horrible, but he made millions of German people believe what they were doing was right, and it is the same thing with the one true-church concept," he said.
Dixon said obedience was probably the key word in the Nazi movement just like in his church, but that loyalty existed in almost all well-run organizations.
He compared the obedient relationship between the members and the church to that between Indiana Hoosiers basketball players and their coach Bobby Knight.
Breaking away
Rohrig's dedication and strong faith made her a group co-leader after a few months in the church. But the work was taking its toll on her body and her mind.
After about 10 months, Rohrig was tired of the mental control, but had nowhere to escape. She lived with church members, had lost contact with her old friends and began to wonder what she had gotten herself into.
"They back you into a corner and you have nowhere to go," she said. "I felt like I had made this commitment, and I needed to stick to it. I didn't know if I was going to hell or not, and these people had really helped me."
Rohrig was already doubting the church when her group co-leader had a secret meeting with a higher church leader. The co-leader said he suspected that Rohrig had an unauthorized relationship with a male member of the church. Rohrig said the church would not let members date without authorization from leaders.
Although Rohrig's male friend assured the higher church leaders that their relationship was nothing but friendship, the church leaders told him to distance himself from Rohrig to avoid lustful temptations. Several weeks later, he was transferred to a church in Dallas.
"I was furious," Rohrig said. "But it exemplified how much control they had over my life and basic interactions with people I cared about. I knew then that I was leaving, even if it did mean turning my back on God."
Misty went home to think about the church over the weekend. When she returned, she told church leaders that she was leaving. They said she would go to hell if she did, but she decided she had had enough.
After Rohrig left the church, many members quit speaking to her.
"Ihad spent almost every day of my life for the last year with these people and most of them turned their backs on me in a week," she said. "We had been through a lot together, and I was just tossed to the side."
Rohrig said her problem with the church was the hierarchical structure and methods of recruiting rather than the members or their beliefs.
"I am not trying to get back at the church. Sharing my experiences is not about revenge," she said. "Students have the right to know what type of organization they are really getting themselves into and the lasting implications it will have on their lives." she said.
But Dixson questions her motives. The church has no problem with people who leave and don't come back, he said.
"But when someone leaves and they start attacking the group that they left, that shows me that they have a problem not with the group, but there are things within themselves that they are trying to justify," Dixson said.
Continuing life
In the world of religious scandals, the Kansas City Church of Christ may seem rather tame. It never has been convicted of violating any state or federal law, and the church leaders do not seem to be taking outlandish sums from member's pockets for personal use. But criticism surrounding the mental and emotional toll has not abated.
The KU Religious Advisors will have a forum at 7.30 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union to educate students about the church. Former members of the group will share their stories and answer audience questions.
More information
What: An informational meeting about the Kansas City Church of Christ. Former members will share their experiences in the organization. The formation of a new support group to counsel people leaving the church will also be discussed.
Who: Kansas University Religious Adviser
Who: Kansas University Religious Advisers
When: 7:30 tonight
Where: Sunflower Room in the Burge Union
Questions? Call Misty Rohrig at 842-7952
"The student still has the right to join," said Jim Musster, campus minister for Campus Christians. "But now he will be more informed about the true structure of the church and their expectations before he is baptized."
Rohrig said even more needs to be done. She thinks the government needs to intervene.
"These are real people who are getting hurt," she said. "I trusted them with my life. They become closer than some brothers and sisters, toss you to the side when they're done, and nobody does a damn thing about it."
She has not joined another religious organization since she left the Kansas City Church of Christ, but she said she had found a faith in herself.
"Through all of this, I've learned to love myself," she said. "I had to learn it the hard way and at a very high price. But I know who I am and what I believe in."
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Radio personality visits University
By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer
Susan Stamberg, National Public Radio special correspondent, took the opportunity to put a face with a trusted voice for several longtime listeners, signing copies of her third book, TALK: NPR's Susan Stamberg Considers All Things, at the Mt. Oread Bookshop Saturday in the Kansas Union.
"There's a connection that people get with radio that they don't get from TV," Stamberg said. "People feel that they know you, and they always want to put a face with the voice."
Stamberg started her career in print journalism at the New Republic when she found a job at a nearby public radio station. She was one of the pioneers of NPR, on staff since the network's inception in 1971.
She served as co-host of the award-winning show All Things Considered for 14 years and has won every major award in broadcasting, culminating with her induction into the Radio Hall of Fame in 1996.
"Susan Stamberg was the first reporter at NPR with real mass appeal," said Art Hadley, a producer/engineer at All Things Considered and Morning Edition for several years. "She was the first proof that NPR could have stars."
Stamberg was in the area with fellow NPR personality Scott
"It was really great to have them here," said Kathryn Wiese, KANU's director of development. "People feel so connected to them, and to have them come to Lawrence to talk to our listeners one-on-one gives them some idea of how personal public radio should be."
Simon to help start KANU's fundraising season.
TALK, published in 1993 and reissued a year later, is a collection of interviews, essays and commentary collected during Stamberg's 25-year radio career.
"I think of it as an oral history of what happened in the country and the world over the last two decades," Stamberg said.
Stamberg is renowned for her interviews and has interviewed more than 20,000 people, including Nancy Reagan, Spike Lee and Rosa Parks.
"Dior put out his first collection in 1947," Stamberg said. "And he was working in Paris during World War II. The interviews aren't so much a story of fashion as they are a social history of postwar Paris."
Of all her interviews, Stamberg said her recent series with fashion designer Christian Dior had been among the most enjoyable.
She said that even in light of the recent funding problems with public radio, she considers it to be a medium that will remain influential, noting that NPR has more than 500 member stations and is growing constantly.
FREDERICA M. SALVATORE
Susan Stamberg, a personality on the National Public Radio show All Things Considered, shares a laugh with a fan. Stamberg was in town for a book signing Saturday at the Mt. Oread Bookshop and visited KU as a fund-raiser for KANU.
John Head/ KANSAN
the medium of the imagination," Stamberg said. "But the pictures
are always better on radio, and the future is bright."
KU's international enrollment down
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
The number of new international students at the University of Kansas who enrolled for the spring semester was about 25 percent of the number who enrolled last fall.
Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services, said that about 100 new international students enrolled this semester, as opposed to the 400 new students in August.
"We usually have less students coming in for spring semester than in fall," Harris said. "But this year, spring enrollment seems slightly fewer than in the past."
In the last five years, Harris said that the average of new international students coming to the University for the spring
semester had been between 120 and 135.
"Except for the high-profile institutions, this decline is typical among other state schools in the nation," he said.
The majority of international students that have enrolled for the spring semester are either transfer students or graduate students, Harris said.
"We don't get as many undergraduates in the spring because most programs don't let them start until fall," he said.
Allan Flores, Honduras sophomore, said he had been living in Lawrence for the last two years and going to Johnson County Community College for his major requirements.
"I came to Lawrence because I heard that it is a very good
studying environment," he said.
Despite the fact that Flores has lived in Lawrence for two years, he said he still was going through an adjustment period.
"KU is a little bit too big, too crowded compared to juco," he said.
Rabih Baddoura, Qatar freshman, said he came to the University to study mechanical engineering because he did not think there were any good universities in his home country.
In the spring semester, Harris said that homesickness was less of a problem, probably because the students are older or have been in the country longer.
To remedy the decline in international students, Harris said he was emphasizing recruitment this year.
Leadership change easy for scholarship center
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Alan Cerveny, director of admissions for the University of Kansas, knew that he would not be overwhelmed when he was named acting director of the University Scholarship Center.
Cerveny said that because his office and the scholarship center had worked so closely together, he neither expected nor had problems with his new responsibilities.
"The people at the scholarship center are committed, and I think there is clear and dedicated support there," Cerveny said.
Martha Ruel, former University Scholarship Center director, said the interim selections were excellent. Ruel left the scholarship center Dec. 16, when she was named assistant vice chancellor for student affairs.
"Alan's had a similar experience at James Madison, where he worked with a scholarship center." Ruel said. "I think the whole transition has been outstanding."
Cerveny said the strength of the center was due to Ruel's hard work and that the center would continue to look to Ruel for advice.
"In this situation, the great thing is that Marti's still in the building. She's good with providing information and assistance."
Cerveny said that he looked forward to working with his new staff.
"I have the benefit of working with some great people," Cerveny said. "There are a lot of savvy people in that office that already know what's going on. I'm depending on them."
The scholarship center accepts applications for University scholarships. These scholarships are aimed at freshmen, but other awards go to upperclassmen, such as departmental awards. Some of the awards the center gives out to freshmen are the Chancellor's Club, Summerfield and Watkins-Berger, Freshman Honor and Whittaker KU Leadership awards. All of the awards are based on grades and leadership excellence.
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8A
'Mourning in America' for GOP on angst-filled Inauguration Day
Leader's ethics woes make swearing-in harder to swallow
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — For Republicans there was little celebration, just the start of a bleak week. They had to sit back yesterday and watch the beginning of their second term of exile from the White House while preparing to punish their leader at the Capitol.
Except for GOP lawmakers involved in the inauguration itself, the Grand Old Party basically closed down for the day.
A tape recording answered the phone at the Republican National Committee headquarters. Most GOP congressional offices were closed while many Democratic offices were open, even though it was a federal holiday.
The party's 1996 standard-bearer, Bob Dole, did not attend the inauguration.
Shut out of the many balls and celebrations around town, one group
Newt Gingrich
of young Republicans even planned a "Mourning in America: We Feel Your Pain" alternative ball.
PETER E. MORRIS
It also was the eve of the day House Republicans must swallow hard and vote to discipline their speaker for the first time in four decades. The House votes today on a resolution to reprimand Newt Gingrich for ethical misconduct and to assess him $300,000.
Republicans tried to be good sports, but sometimes there was an edge to their comments.
"Republicans join in congratulating President Clinton and in extending a hand of cooperation," said the new Republican National Committee chairman, Jim Nicholson.
"At the same time, Republicans look forward to four years from today, when we plan to celebrate the inauguration of a Republican president to work with a Republican Congress entering the next millennium."
"The talk of the revolution is over, but Republicans haven't given up hope in their efforts to change Washington."
Frank Luntz
GOPpollster
And at least one Republican, Sen. John Warner of Virginia, had the second-most prominent role on the inaugural podium, after Clinton, as chairman of the inaugural committee.
Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott, R-Miss., planned a morning news conference today to announce the GOP legislative agenda for the 105th
Congress, beginning with introduction of the session's first legislation a proposed constitutional
amendment to balance the budget.
Although Lott shared the platform with Clinton and accompanied him in the inaugural parade, he did not plan to attend any of the evening inaugural festivities, according to spokeswoman Susan Irby.
"I had four great tickets to watch the inauguration, but I gave them away to close friends," said GOP pollster Frank Luntz, who spent the day working instead. "The talk of revolution is over, but Republicans haven't given up hope in their efforts to change Washington. But clearly the dialogue has changed." Former Bush domestic adviser James Pinkerton suggested that the GOP angst about Gingrich would be short-lived. "What's to complain about here? Republics have the Congress and the Republicans have the ideological high ground, as the president's speech itself suggested.
"Republicans need a better plan, a better process, for selecting a candidate, having been clobbered in two presidential elections in a row," Pinkerton said.
Father once embroiled in custody case no longer sharing home with wife, child
Man made famous while fighting for son moves into a hotel
The Associated Press
"It's not the way I'd pictured it ending," said Otakar Kirchner's former lawyer, Loren Heinemann. "It hurts a lot."
CHICAGO — A man who battled fiercely for more than three years to win back his son from another couple has moved out of the house he shared with his wife and left behind the boy once known as Baby Richard.
"Whether it's permanent or not, I don't know," Heinemann said. "I hope that there is a happy ending."
Kirchner moved out several months ago, and the 5-year-old boy, now known as Danny Kirchner, is staying with his biological mother, the lawyer said yesterday.
Danny was adopted by Kimberly and Jay Warburton when he was 4 days old, before his biological parents had married. The boy's biological mother, Daniela Kirchner, said she believed at the time that Otakar Kirchner had abandoned her.At first, Otakar Kirchner was led to believe the boy had died.
Two months after the child's birth, Otakar Kirchner began fighting for custody. Following a fierce court battle, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled that Kirchner's parental rights had been denied and invalidated the adoption.
Danny was taken sobbing from the Warburtons in April 1995 as supporters of the adoptive parents haunted the Kirchners with cries of "Monster!"
Despite his father's absence, the boy is a happy, healthy child, Heinemann said.
"He's doing great," Heinemann said. "I saw him yesterday as they were going to church."
The Warburtons, who have not been allowed to see or communicate with Danny since his return to the Kirchners, could not immediately be reached for comment. Their phone number is unlisted, and they did not return calls left with a child advocacy group they established after Danny was taken.
Richard Lifshitz, who represented the Warburtons, said it was disturbing that Kirchner, who claimed to be so interested in this child, walked away.
"What's perhaps more upsetting to me is that this child, who's already been severely traumatized, and undoubtedly being traumatized again by losing this caretaker," the lawyer said.
The Chicago Tribune reported that Kirchner was living in a suburban motel room registered to a woman with whom he worked.
"I don't think it's your business where I've moved," Kirchner told the
"It's not the way I'd pictured it ending. It hurts a
lot."
Loren Heinemann Kirchner's former lawyer
Tribune. "I temporarily live here."
Neither Kirchner nor his wife could be reached for comment yesterday. Neither had a listed number.
Lifshitz said Kirchner's absence from the house probably was not grounds to re-open the custody case.
"Danny's being cared for by his mother. What's wrong with that?" Heimemann asked. "It's not some sort of Dickensian scene."
KU grad who found Pluto is dead at 90
Clyde Tombaugh, who discovered the planet Pluto in 1930 and later attended the University of Kansas, died Saturday at his home in Mesilla Park, N.M. He was 90.
Clyde Tombaugh's discovery won him respect, scholarship
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Mr. Tombaugh began his search for "Planet X" at age 23, following the lead of Percival Lowell, the astronomer who had detected wobbles in the orbits of Uranus and Neptune and speculated that there might be an undiscovered planet.
Lowell was impressed with Mr. Tombaugh's amateur work and hired him to work in his observatory in Flagstaff, Ariz., even though he had no formal education in astronomy.
It was at the Lowell Observatory, just 10 months later, that Mr. Tombaugh, then 24, found the planet by meticulously comparing photographs of the night skies, said Stephen Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy.
His achievement earned him a
full scholarship to study astronomy at the University, where he received a bachelor's degree in 1936. He also received a master's degree in 1938.
Mr. Tombaugh remained active in astronomy for the rest of his life, spending much of his time at New Mexico State University where he taught from 1955 until his retirement in 1973.
Shawl described Tombaugh as an extremely dedicated man willing to invest both time and effort into his work.
"He loved what he did, and he was intense about it," he said. "At the time when he discovered Pluto, he'd probably seen more of the universe than anyone else."
Astronomers remember Mr. Tombaugh for his interest in the amateur aspect of the science.
Barbara Twarog, professor of physics and astronomy, said Mr. Tombaugh regularly used the handmade telescope he built with his father at age 21.
Shawl said that Mr. Tombaugh was enthusiastic about KU sports.
"He was a very,very strong supporter of football in general,and KU in particular," he said.
Indian families send sick children to beg
The University dedicated its observatory to Mr. Tombaugh in 1980.
The Associated Press
MURSHIDABAD, India — In this desperately poor corner of India, villagers with handicapped children were among the few making any money. For years, they sent their children — deformed by burns or birth defects — to Saudi Arabia to beg.
The practice was little known, until Saudi Arabia deported 76 Indian girls last week. Now, Indian officials are investigating the export of beggar children to wealthy Arab nations, and the girls are coming home to families less than happy to see them.
"We will have to starve now as we do not have any other source of income," said Altaf Hossain, who described how he had sold his 16-year-old daughter to a trafficking ring for beggars.
They shopped at Home Depot for an ax that could go through a man's head and a hackshaw for cutting up the body, prosecutors said.
WHITE, PLAINS, N.Y. — Yakov Gluzman's killers went to market for murder.
Hossain, who lives in Murshidabad, a farming district 120 miles north of Calcutta, said his daughter, Begum Khatun, was among the girls flown from Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, to Bombay. India, on Jan 12.
At first, police and social workers in Bombay were baffled by the arrival of the girls, some as young as 6 years old and many with physical handicaps or deformities. They were being cared for at four children's homes in Bombay while authorities traced their parents and tried to arrange to send them home.
The Associated Press
Gruesome plot uncovered in case of marriage gone awry
Hossain said his daughter's feet were damaged during her birth. She could not walk properly, and she could not work. Hossain sold his daughter to traffickers for $800.
At a Grand Union supermarket, they bought the garbage bags that would hold the cancer researcher's 60-some body parts.
Disabled children are prized as beggars because they elicit sympathy.
And after the deed was done, they made a quick stop for $30 worth of bandages, because one of the killers had accidentally swiped the other
This grisly story of jealousy, greet and mayhem among a group of Soviet émigrés is unfolding in federal court, where Rita Gluzman, the victim's estranged wife, is on trial for a crime that could send her to prison for life.
with a hatchet.
The Gluzmans married in Ukraine in 1969, and there was a time when they would do anything for each other. He gave up science for carpentry in hopes of getting out of the Soviet Union by making himself less valuable to his homeland. And when she got out before him, she lobbied Congress and the United Nations until he joined her.
Gluzman worked for Nobel Prizewinning biologist James Watson, codiscoverer of DNA's molecular structure. He soon made his own breakthrough, discovering a cancer research method now used in laboratories around the world.
Gluzman, though, had a girlfriend in Israel. Gluzman's wife, 48, of Upper Saddle River, N.J., allegedly feared her impending divorce so much that she first tried wrestling and extortion to get the 35-year-old girlfriend out of the picture.
A private investigator testified that Rita Gluzman suggested the other woman be served the AIDS virus in a
drink on an airplane.
When such ideas failed, Rita Gluza man allegedly recruited a cousin to help kill her husband, and they ambushed the scientist with axes as he entered his Pearl River, N.Y., apartment last spring.
The plot unraveled the next morning, when the cousin, Vladimir Zelenin, 40, of Fair Lawn, N.J., was caught literally red-handed, dumping body parts into the Passaic River.
Zelenin, afraid he would be executed, agreed to cooperate with investigators and pleaded guilty to murder, hoping to limit his prison time to 20 years and prevent his sons' deportation by testifying.
"I completed the killing of Yakov Gluzman together with Rita," he testified. "The idea of killing Yakov was the idea of Rita Gluzman."
Rita Gluzman is being tried under a 1994 federal law that prohibits crossing state lines to attack a spouse. The district attorney in Rockland County, where the crime occurred, agreed to let federal prosecutors handle the case, thereby getting around a state law that says the testimony of an accomplice like Zelenin must be corroborated.
Speaking through a Russian-language interpreter, he talked about
buying the weapons and supplies.
Then Zelenin testified about the night of April 6.
He looked unilinchingly at a photo when Hochheimer asked, "Is this a fair and accurate representation of a part of Yakov Gluzman's head with an ax mark in it?"
"I think so," Zelenin said.
Even grislier than his testimony about the killing was his testimony about cutting up the body in the bathtub. At one point, a knife got stuck in Yakov's body and broke, he said. At the defense table, Rita Gluzman seemed to faint and then sobbed loudly.
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Before the Jan. 1.3 Kansas vs. Iowa State game, some students pushed, shoved and cut in front of student campers who were waiting for seats. Camping rules have been posted to restore order for the next game. Page 3B
KANSAS
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R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
65
JAYHAWK BASKETBALL
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. 1997
Basketball facts
SECTION B
Men
Kansas is the first team since the 1991-92 season to receive all first-place votes in the Associated Press poll. Duke was the last team to receive this honor.
The Jayhawks are the only unbeaten team in Division I basketball.
Kansas holds the longest current home winning streak in Division I at 37 games. Kansas earned the title after Coppin State, which held the longest home streak at 42. Lost on Sunday at home.
With five assists against Connecticut, senior guard Jacque Vaughn became the Kansas and Big Eight Conference career assist leader. Vaughn has 688 career assists. The record was held by former Kansas guard Cedric Hunter (1983-87) at 685 assists.
Women
The women's team. No.15 this week, has been ranked in the Associated Press poll every week this season and for 15 consecutive weeks, beginning Feb.19, 1996.
Kansas has shot 50 percent from the field in only two games this season.
Kansas is 0-3 vs. ranked teams this season.
Men's AP Top 25
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
The Top Twenty Five men's teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 19.
Other teams receiving votes: Iowa 92, Illinois 90, South Carolina 75, UCLA 73, Pacific 53, Tulane 61, Georgia 46, Temple 45, College of Charleston 34, Mississippi 28, Connecticut 26, Oregon 24, Miami 19, Rhode Island 16, Pennsylvania 14, New York 15, Old Dominion 4, Princeton 4, E. Michigan 2, Fresno St. 2, Vanderbilt 2, Washington 2, Illinois St. 1, Southern California 1, Virginia 1.
Women's AP Top 25
rank team rec pts prv
**1. Kansas (71)** 18-0 1,775 1
2. Clemson 16-1 1,688 3
3. Kentucky 16-2 1,587 5
4. Wake Forest 13-1 1,579 2
5. Utah 12-2 1,397 9
6. Louisville 15-1 1,383 10
7. Maryland 15-2 1,319 11
8. Minnesota 16-2 1,300 7
9. Cincinnati 12-3 1,280 4
10. Duke 14-4 1,084 13
11. Arizona 10-4 902 6
12. Villanova 14-3 892 16
13. Michigan 13-4 840 18
14. Iowa St. 11-3 838 8
15. New Mexico 14-3 731 12
16. Xavier 12-2 719 14
17. Stanford 11-3 585 15
**18. Colorado** 14-3 585 —
19. North Carolina 11-4 480 22
**20. Texas Tech** 12-3 396 25
21. Indiana 15-4 362 17
22. Boston College 12-3 226 17
**23. Texas** 9-5 195 23
24. Tulsa 14-4 155 —
25. Marquette 12-3 94 —
The Top Twenty Five women's teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 19.
Other teams receiving votes: Michigan St. 12, illinois 103, Nebraska 48, Maryland 33, San Francisco 29, Colorado 28, Southern Cal 28, Tulane 11, Mississippi 10, Portland 10, Arizona 7, Oregon 7, Memphis 3, Penn St. 3, Colorado St. 2, Toledo 2, George Washington 1, Utah
rank team rec pts prv
1. Connecticut (38) 16-0 1,044 1
2. Old Dominion (2) 14-1 1,003 2
3. Stanford (1) 18-1 973 3
4. Alabama (1) 15-2 923 5
5. Georgia 12-3 859 4
6. Louisiana Tech 15-2 840 6
7. Virginia 13-3 732 8
8. Tennessee 13-6 730 9
9. North Carolina 14-1 727 10
10. Clemson 14-2 600 10
11. Vanderbilt 12-4 577 7
12. **Texas** 10-3 **Suffolk** 16-1
13. Arkansas 13-3 527 13
14. **Texas Tech** 11-4 **Aquila** 14-9
15. Kansas 12-3 **443** 11-0
16. Wisconsin 12-3 373 20
17. N. Carolina St. 12-6 269 15
18. LSU 14-1 698 17
19. Florida 13-4 266 24
19. Notre Dame 15-4 266 21
19. Auburn 12-4 231 22
22. Stephen F. Austin 14-2 206 14
23. W. Kentucky 11-5 140 18
24. Duke 11-6 125 19
25. DePaul 11-2 124 25
Confidence of a champion
ANS
Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn stares down Connecticut's Monquencio Hardnett. The Jayhawks won Sunday's game at Connecticut, 73-65.
Kansas' victory a close one
Jayhawks win,but not without a fight
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
HARTFORD, Comm. — In its final nonconference game of the season, the Kansas men's basketball team (18-0 overall, 4-0 in the Big 12 Conference) outlasted Connecticut 73-65 Sunday at the Hartford Civic Center.
But aside from defeating a traditional powerhouse, Kansas senior guard Jerd Hosae said that Sunday's victory would aid the Jayhawks in their 12 upcoming Big 12 Conference games.
"I think this is a great game and a great preparation," Haase said. "With the hostile crowd and the quality team out there, that's a great preparation for any Big 12 road game."
Connecticut, behind the sharp shooting of sophomore guard Rashamel Jones and freshman guard Richard Hamilton jumped out to a 23-7 advantage early in the first half. Jones and Hamilton combined scored 17 of the Huskies' first 23 points. On the other end of the court, Kansas got off to a sluggish start, making only
ATTHE GAME: More photos and scenes from Sunday's contest. Page 2B
"They came on out fire," junior forward Rafel LaFrentz said. "Some people might say we were flat, but the bottom line is, they took it to us."
After its slow start, Kansas was able to cut into the margin. Six points by LaFrentz and five by senior guard Jacque Vaughn helped bring the Jayhawks to within three points at the intermission, 31-28.
one of its first five shots.
Kansas picked up in the second half where it had left off, attacking the Connecticut zone defense. Two minutes into the second half, Haase put the Jayhawks ahead 35-34 with two free throws. Kansas was able to hold off a late charge by UConn (11-4 overall, 2-2 in the Big East Conference), capturing the Jayhawk's 18th victory of the year.
Despite overcoming a 16-point Connecticut lead, Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce tipped his hat to the UConn players.
"They fought the whole way through," Pierce said. "We took the lead, then they made some tough shots. Fortunately of our teammates stepped up. Billy Thomas made some
big shots for us."
Junior guard Billy Thomas scored eight of his 11 points in the final 3:35 of the game. Thomas' shooting not only gained him the game's most valuable player, but it also earned him praise from Connecticut men's basketball coach Jim Calhoun.
TOM SCHLAGE
Billy Thomas
"Do you know what all of us [coaches] in the country would trade for Billy Thomas?" Calhoun said.
Calhoun also lauded the performance of the Javahawks on Sunday.
"They're the best team in the country," Calhoun said. "They have as good a coach as they come in Roy Williams. They do it with energy, and they do it with dignity."
The Jayhawks also did it with Vaughn, who broke the Kansas and Big Eight Conference all-time assist record in the first half, playing on a sore knee. Vaughn injured his knee in practice on Friday and was listed as questionable for the UConn game. Also, early in the first half, Vaughn suffered a laceration above his right eye.
Vaughn's left knee, which was heavily wrapped during the game, is not considered seriously injured. Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Caims said he didn't think the injury needed to be X-rayed. Vaughn spent yesterday receiving attention to his knee by both Caims and physician Kenneth Wertzberger.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he gave Vaughn little to no chance of playing in Sunday's game.
"I told our staff in pregame that there's a 20 percent chance that he can play," Williams said. "I didn't know if he could play or not."
Vaughn started the game and played 30 minutes.
In addition to Vaughn's injuries, senior center Scot Pollard played on a sore ankle, and Pierce suffered a bruised thigh.
"We're the all-Medicare team right now," Kansas assistant men's basketball coach Neil Dougherty said. "Everybody's limping or bleeding."
As Kansas enters a solid month-and-a-half of Big 12 Conference basketball, Williams said he has come to expect poised and steady play from the Jayhawks in rocky situations.
"We're a veteran club. We've been through a lot of things," Williams said. "But to be honest with you, I expect that."
Longhorns defeat Jayhawks 82-72
Kansas loses despite Dixon's performance
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
Despite a tremendous performance by senior guard Tamecka Dixon, No. 15 Kansas stumbled on the road as they were defeated on Saturday by No. 12 Texas, 82-72.
Dixon scored a game-high 32 points and added four assists, four steals and three blocked shots. She tied the game at 8 with 3 minutes, 38 seconds left to play, but Texas (10-3 overall, 4-1 in the Big 12) pulled away from Kansas (12-3 overall, 3-1 in the Big 12) down the stretch by connecting on nine of 10 free throws in the game's final 1:13.
Texas reserve guard Angie Jo Ogletree led Texas with a career-high 20 points. She helped seal the Texas victory by making six of six free throws in the game's final minute.
The last time Kansas and Texas played was last March at Allen Field House in a second-round NCAA tournament game. The Jayhawks won 77-70.
Both teams had success shooting the ball in the first half. Kansas shot 50 percent from the field and 40 percent from three-point range. The Longhoms shot 62 percent from the field and 63 percent from three-point range.
This time, the game's location, and its winner, changed.
"We knew coming in that we would
have to get an early jump on them," Dixon said. "We were successful with that goal."
While the Jayhawks seized the early momentum, the Longhorns were able to control the boards for the remainder of the first half and entered halftime with a 45-40 lead.
"Texas hurt us early with its ability to penetrate and pull some of our players off the block," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. "They hurt us with their drive, and their players were able to create other opportunities. In the first half, we gave up too many second-chance points and allowed them to gain momentum."
Texas center Angela Jackson had two points, two rebounds and five blocked shots in the game's first eight minutes. She would finish the game with nine points, seven rebounds and a career-high six blocked shots before fouling out with less than five minutes to play.
The backcourt team of Dixon and Halbleib has accounted for nearly 45 percent of the Jayhawks' offense throughout the year. Against Texas, they combined for 45 points and 63 percent of Kansas' offense.
Kansas played without sophomore forward Suzi Raymant, who is ineligible to play because of an NCAA investigation concerning her time playing in the Australian Women's Basketball League.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Both teams played better defense in the second half, and Kansas continued to rely on Dixon and senior guard Angie Halibble.
WILLIAMSBURG
The Kansas Women's basketball team practices yesterday in Allen Field House for their upcoming game at Texas A&M Wednesday.
Probe stalls play for Raymant
Bv Tommv Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Upon landing in Austin, Texas, Friday night to prepare for its game against the Longhorns, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington learned that sophomore forward Suzi Raymant would not be able to play because of a possible NCAA violation of amateur regulations.
Washington announced to her team Friday that Raymant was not eligible to play. Kansas lost to Texas 82-72 Saturday afternoon.
Raymant, a native of Melbourne, Australia, played in the Australian Women's Basketball League before attending Kansas. She did not receive a salary but was reimbursed for various travel expenses, which is the focus of the investigation. NCAA rules prohibit athletes from accepting money for traveling expenses.
Several other college players across the country are under investigation by the NCAA for playing in the Australian league.
Raymant will be out indefinitely, and there is no set time for the inquiry to be completed.
1
Suzi Raymant
Washington and her coaching staff had no comment about Raymant and will not discuss the issue until the NCAA has concluded its investigation.
Raymant averaged 8.2 points and 19 minutes a game. She had nine points and a career-high nine rebounds in her last game, Jan. 11 against Baylor.
Teammates missed Raymant's presence against Texas.
"Obviously, we were disappointed because she could have made the perimeter a little bit better," said senior forward Shelly Canada. "It would have been great to have her in the game, but we cannot use what happened to Suzi as an excuse for the loss."
7
2B
Tuesday. January 21, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas vs. Connecticut: At the game
KANSAS
45
PIERCE
34
HARDENII
30
Forwards Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce battle for the ball after a Connecticut miss. Despite entering Sunday's game averaging almost 14 rebounds a game more than their opponents, the Jayhawks allowed the Huskies a 35-30 rebounding edge.
AFTER
Kansas coach Roy Williams discusses Sunday's action with one of the referees calmly, even though coaches and officials often see things from opposite points of view.
21
The Jayhawks overcame a 16-point first-half deficit with hustles like sophomore forward T.J. Pugh's dive after a loose ball.
Photos by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up
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We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in StaufferFlint Hall and score a great job for second semester.
Applications for the Spring 1997 advertising staff are currently being accepted in 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Or call 864-4358 and ask for Mark Ozimek or Dennis Haupt.
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PLAYERS HONORED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
DALLAS — Nebraska guard ANNA DeFORGE, who led the Cornhuskers in wins against Kansas State and Missouri last week, was voted the Big 12 Conference women's basketball player of the week.
Oklahoma forward PHYLESHA WHALEY was named rookie of the week for the second time this month, conference officials said yesterday. DeForge, a 5-foot-11 junior, scored 15 points, grabbed 12 rebounds and had five steals against the Wildcats. She scored a career-high 31 points against the Tigers.
BIG 1
Whale scored 10 points against Texas Tech and 23 points against Baylor.
CARDINAL LEGEND CURT FLOOD DIES
LOS ANGELES — Curt Flood, 59, former star center fielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, died yesterday of throat cancer at the UCLA Medical Center.
A three-time All-Star, Flood was a key member of Cardinals teams that won the World Series in 1964 and 1967. He had been ill for an extended period of time.
DALLAS — Texas guard REGIEG FREEMAN was named the Big 12 Conference men's basketball player of the week for scoring 64 points in two games.
BIG 12 PICKS FREEMAN
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1997
LARRY FLORENCE, a Nebraska sophomore.
a Nebraska sophomore was the men's rookie of the week, conference officials said yesterday
Louisville. Freeman has scored 30 or more points four times this season, including a conference-high 43 points against Fresno State.
Freeman scored 30 points in the Longhorns' overtime win at Texas A&M and 34 points in their overtime loss to
Florence scored 12 points against both Kansas State and Missouri.
PAGE 3B
Fast BREAKS
Louisiana State denies Earl scholarship release
Louisiana State University basketball coach Dale Brown announced Friday that he would not release Lester Earl from his national letter of intent. Earl, a freshman forward, has started classes at the University of Kansas after transferring from LSU.
Brown's decision means that Earl will be assessed a two-year eligibility penalty. As of now, Earl only will be allowed to play one semester at Kansas in the spring of 1999.
Kansas officials have said that an appeal may be filed so that Earl could join the team sooner.
National letters of intent are not administered by the NCAA but by the Collegiate Commissioners Association. All major schools and conferences follow the rules of the program
Earl will continue to practice with the Kansas team and receive financial aid from the University.
Earl quit the LSU team in late December after being suspended by Brown. Earl then asked to come back to the team and was reinstated. When Earl failed to show up for practices after his return, Brown kicked him off the team in early January.
A few weeks later, Earl transferred to Kansas and enrolled in classes.
intramural basketball scheduling begins today
Intramural basketball play will begin Monday at Robinson Gymnasium. The entry fee is $25 a team.
Instant scheduling will be today and tomorrow, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
During this time, teams should bring completed rosters to 208 Robinson Center to sign up for playing times.
Each team is placed in one of three divisions: men's, women's and corec. Each division is separated into three leagues: open, greek and residence halls.
Teams must have at least five players. No player can play on two teams in the same league.
The season consists of regular season and tournament play. The regular season lasts three weeks and is followed by a single elimination tournament
-Kansan staff report
Former Nebraska player agrees to play for Giants
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — Christian Peter, the former Nebraska defensive tackle who did not play last season because of off-field problems, has agreed to a three-year contract with the New York Giants.
The Newark Star-Ledger said yester day that Peter was expected to sign the three-year deal.
NFL scouts had rated Peter as one of the best defensive tackles in the country, but the former New Jersey high school star's off-field problems often overshadowed his on-field prowess.
mages that Peter rapae he ntacre in In March, following an altercation in a bar, Peter was arrested for disturbing the peace. He again pleaded no contest and was sentenced to 10 days in jail.
During his college years, Peter was arrested for a variety of offences, such as urinating in public and third-degree sexual assault. He also is the defendant in an ongoing civil suit in which a former Nebraska coed alleges that Peter raped her twice.
Although Peter's legal problems were well-publicized, the New England Patriots had selected him in the fifth round of the 1996 draft. The decision was attacked in the press and by women's groups. Three days later, claiming ignorance of the full extent of Peter's problems, the Patriots cut him.
The Associated Press
Conduct may end camping
Chaos at Iowa State game has University monitoring students
By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter
Attention Kansas students: You don't get good seats at men's basketball games by pummeling your fellow students as you make your way through the Allen Field House doors.
Unfortunately, more than a few fans got that idea before the Jan. 13 game against Iowa State. And if student conduct doesn't improve, basketball camping rules may change.
Whether intentional or a simple case of not understanding the rules, a number of students cut in front of the student campers waiting in line for the Iowa State game. Their actions resulted in pushing, shoving, confusion and possible injuries. Not to mention that more than a few faithful campers lost out on the seats they had been waiting for.
At least two of the campers said the scene was a result of poor communication between students.
"It was complete pandemonium," said Brent Cagle, Olathe graduate student. "There was a general lack of organization and cooperation with the people."
Connie Chang, Overland Park sophomore, agreed.
"It's totally ridiculous. Nobody was paying attention to who was in line." Chang said.
With Kansas set to play tomorrow, students and administrators hope that the pregame scene will not become a field house tradition.
Darren Cook, facilities director, and a few students have spent the last week taking measures to insure that safety and order prevail before basketball games.
"I think that what happened before the Iowa State game is an isolated incident," Cook said. "I have been here 12 years, and in all my time here, I've never seen such a problem. I just think that a lot of students don't know what camping is all about."
"It was really a combination of things." Cook said. "It was the first big home game, it was on television, it was extremely cold and we didn't want to kick anyone outside."
Besides a lack of fan knowledge, Cook said that several factors helped to add to the confusion before the game.
To restore order to camping, Cook said that several things would have to take place: Students would have to know the rules of waiting in line, and more leadership roles would have to be taken in the student body.
Kenna Musgrave, Baldwin senior, is taking Cook's advice.
Cook said that rules had been in place for a long time. However, he had not seen a printed copy of those rules in several years. Mus-
1. Camping will take place from 6 a.m., until
10 o.m. every weekday and weekend.
Unofficial Basketball Camping Rules
3. Each team may consist of no more than 30 members. Half of this number, up to 15, may enter the field house when the doors are opened.
2. If field house is closed, it will be put to a vote by the teams if camping should continue. If voted to continue, camping will be in the parking garage. If suspended, a list will be posted and teams can add their names.
4. Camping for a game cannot begin until 6 a.m. following the preceding home game
5. Camping will be suspended for one hour prior to an out-of-town game and will
resume one hour after the end.
6. Any team may call roll at any time
grave押出 a list of the rules and took them to Cook after the Iowa State game.
8. When campers are asked to exit the field house to line up before game time, one or more groups must be in charge of lining up the teams.
7. Camping can be suspended if there is a justifiable reason, a majority of the present teams agree, and a notice is posted with the date and time that camping will resume. Any team arriving during suspension may add their name to the list
9. Be courteous of other groups.
10. Camping rules are developed by campers for campers.
While Cook said that the University was not in charge of camping, he hopes students will abide by the rules Musgrave typed out.
The rules are meant to ensure that camping remains safe, organized and a student-governed activity.
11. We are here to have fun and cheer on the next national championship team.
If rules are not followed, camping before games may become a school-sanctioned event.
*Camping has always been done by the students," Cook said. "However, we're interested in student safety, not protecting the rules. If student safety continues to remain a problem, then the University will have to look into the situation."
Both the students and Cook, however, think that in future cases the rules will be followed more closely.
"If people would respect the system, we won't need any intervention," Cagle said. "If you want good seats, show up and follow the rules."
Women swimmers and divers take first place at home meet
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's swimming and diving team dominated the competition during the Women's Jayhawk Classic on Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawks won the meet with 1,154 points. Colorado State came in second with 789 points. Arkansas was third with 441 points, and Houston placed fourth with 385 points.
Kansas began by winning five of the six events held Friday night.
During that session, Kansas' three 400-yard medley relay teams finished in less than four minutes. The first-place team, seniors Nicole Plahlam and Rebecca Andrew and juniors Kristin Nilsen and Colleen Philips, had a time of 3:53.66.
Sophomore Tracey McCallley won the 500-yard freestyle in 5:04.81, followed by sophomore Adrienne Turner in second and freshman Erin Staten in fourth.
Kansas swept the first through fourthplace finishes of the 200-yard individual medley. Nilsen won the event with a time of 2:07.54. Sophomore Quincy Adams was second, Phillips finished third and freshman Julie Line finished fourth.
"I thought they did a great job," Kempf said Friday. "They gave a really good team effort. It was the first time I've ever had a team at KU to have three medley relay teams go in under four minutes. I told them that was a goal at the start of the meet. They answered that really well, and I am really pleased with them overall."
Kansas head coach Gary Kempf was happy with Kansas 'showing on Friday.
Christian Pascall prepares for a dive from the three-meter board. The Kansas women's swimming and diving team placed first Saturday at the Women's Jayhawk Classic.
Andrew won the 100-yard butterfly in 57.62 and the 100-yard freestyle in 52.74. Turner, Papilham, McCalley and Staten won the 200-yard butterfly, 100-yard backstroke, 200-yard freestyle and 1,650-yard freestyle, respectively.
Nilsen won three more events, including the 400-yard individual medley in **42:95.2**, the 100-yard breaststroke in **1:05.63** and the 200-vard breaststroke in **2:21.69**.
On Saturday, Kansas won 11 of the 14 events.
Kempf said he was particularly pleased with Staten's performance. Her time of 17:19.18 in the 1,650-yard freestyle was her career best.
"Erin Staten's 1,650 was probably the highlight of tonight's session." Kempf said Saturday. "It was her lifetime best. It was a great performance for her right now."
Kansas divers also earned points for the team. In the one-meter diving competition, freshman Kelly Norton placed seventh, sophomore Deanna Beiswanger was eighth and sophomore Christian Paschall was 10th.
Beiswanger placed sixth in the three-meter competition. Norton finished eighth and Paschall ninth.
Overall, Kempf said he was happy with the team's performance.
"I thought last night was good, and I thought this morning was kind of blase."
Kempf said Saturday. "Tonight we came back and competed really well."
The Kansas men's swimming and diving team will travel Friday to Iowa City, Iowa, to take on Iowa and Wisconsin. Both teams will compete against Southern Illinois on Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Matt Woodruff
Kansas track puts best foot forward at meet
The Kansas men's and women's track and field teams took the next step up the ladder to success Saturday.
Competing against Missouri, Arkansas and several other college and club teams, the Kansas teams won 12 events at the Missouri Invitational.
"I was pleased with the team's spirit," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "One of the things that the team and the captains were trying to do was to get everyone excited and to come together as a team. I was very pleased in that regard."
The seven first-place finishes on the men's team were from individuals.
Pierre Lisk, Manhattan senior, won the 55-meter event at his first meet of the season.
"Pierre had a decent opening," Schwartz said. "it was nothing spectacular for
"Pierre had a decent opening, S was nothing spectacular for him, but it's good to get a meet under his belt."
Other winners for the men were senior Nathan Prenger, who won the 55-meter hurdles; senior Tan Tan, who finished
RESULTS:
RESULTS:
Kansas' top individual finishers.
Page 4B
first in the triple jump; and junior Marc Romito, who finished first in the pole vault.
Freshman twins Ned and Drew Ryun continued a good start to their first seasons. Ned Ryun won the 1,000-meter run, and Drew Ryun finished second in the 800-meter event to senior Matt Norton.
On the women's team, senior sprinter Carleen Roberts captured the 55- and 200-meter titles. She led a 1-2-3-4 finish by the Jayhawks in the 55-meter event, followed by freshmen Tamra Montgomery and Madinah Hazim and senior Diamond Williams.
Sophomore pentathlete Candace Mason won two events, finishing first in the high jump and the long jump.
Schwartz said he was pleased with the performance of senior Amber Mounday, who had finished second to Mason in the high jump and took fourth in the long jump.
Despite a trip to the emergency room for stitches after an accident the night before the meet, junior thrower Lisa Beran broke the Hearnes Building facility record in the weight throw.
Rick McGuire, track coach at Missouri, which won 11 individual events, said the results of the meet were close to what he had expected.
I thought it was appropriate for early season competition," McGuire said. "We had some events that we were strong in and Kansas wasn't, and we had some events that Kansas was strong in and we weren't. On balance, it was the kind of meet we need to have early on. This really helps to find out where we are."
Kansas and Missouri will get another crack at each other next weekend, when they compete along with Kansas State in the Tri-Meet Saturday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The events are scheduled to begin at noon.
1
4B
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
KU VS.
KU VS
WOLF HOUND
Kansas 73, Connecticut 65
KANSAS (18-0) FG FT TP AT
Piper 6-11 1-1 4-2
Lafayette 14-9 1-1 4-2
Pollard 2-9 0-0 4
Vaughn 2-5 4-4 9
Haskell 2-5 4-4 9
Robertson 1-1 2-2 5
Thompson 4-6 0-0 11
Brendan 4-6 0-0 0
Williams 1-3 2-2 4
Pugh 1-3 2-2 4
Totals 24-4 18-19 7-3
CONNECTICUT (11-4)
FG    FT    TP
Freeman   2-8   4-9   8
Hampton   7-17   3-4   21
Voyles   0-1   3-4   0
Jones    9-16   1-2   22
Hardnett   3-6   2-2   8
Klaber   0-2   0-2   0
Carson   3-4   0-1   6
Fierce   0-1   0-1   0
Toronto   24-54   10-20   65
Haltime: Connecticut 34, Kansas 31. 3-point game: Kansas 76 (Thomas 35, Robertson 1-1, Johnson 20). Kansas 98 (Hamilton 4-10, 7-18) (Hamilton 4-10, 7-38). Fouled out: Rebelton 19 (Reibel 20), Houston 19 (Hamilton, Hamilton, Vogel 6). Assists: Kansas 17 (Pirce, Yaughn, Hasse 5). Connecticut 13 (Hamilton 8). Total fours: Kansas 17 (Pirce, Yaughn, Hasse 5).
Sunday's College Basketball Scores
Cazenovia 82, Albany Pharmacy 71
Colby 78, Hamilton 11
Dominican, N.Y. 76, Castleton St. 51
Hartford 82, Northeastern 75
Kansas 73, Connecticut 65
Long Island U, 76, Fairlie Dickinson 63
Monmouth, N.J. 73, St. Francis, Pa 70
Providence 74, West Virginia 61
St. Peter's 67, Manhattan 63
Trinity, Conn. 98, Atlantic Union 31
SOUTH
Centre 79, Trinity, Tex 59
Emory 70, Johns Hopkins 68
Ferrum 69, Newport 69
Lynchburg 98, Ethony & Henry 88
Maryland 54, Wake Forest 51
Milapsas 54, Rhodes 69
N.C. Charlotte 76, Memphis 70
Oglethorpe 82, Hendrix 69
Sewanee 90, Southwest, Texas 75
Tennessee 66, LSU 52
MIDWEST
Chicago 92, Brandeis 72
Findley 79, Walsh 67
Illinois St. 67, Evansville 53
Michigan 79, Iowa 71
Tifflin 76, Wilberforce 72
Washington, Mo. 105, NYU 94
Xavier, Ohio 68, Temple 64, OT
Louisville 85, Texas 78, OT
Nevada 76, North Texas 68
Monday's College Basketball Scores
EAST
Adeleph 95, N.Y. Tech 63
Allentown 88, Beaver 49
Bridgewater, Mass. 75, N. Adams St. 60
Bucknell 89, Brown 51
Cabrinus 67, Alvernia 66
Canisius 57, Loyola, Md. 50
Coast Guard 77, Clark U. 74
Columbia 77, Army 72
Dickinson 75, York, Pa. 64
Dowling 89, Queens Coll. 70
Franklin & Marshall 81, Lebanon Val. 79
Franklin Pierce 78, Albany, N. Y. 63
Frostburg St. 90, Chowan 85
Monmouth, N.J. 78, Robert Morris 64
Mount St. Vincent 80, Vassar 55
Pitt.-Johnstown 75, Claron 72
Rider 71, Marist 56
St. Francis, Pa. 68, Wagner 65
Syracuse 62, Villanova 60
SOUTH
Alabama St. 67, Grambling St. 53
Cambridge 84, Wafford 78
MIDWEST
Campbell 84, Wofford 70
Delaware St. 78, Howard U. 68
Lander 72, Greenville 64
Middle Tenn. 83, E. Illinois 72
N.C. Asheville 81, Coastal Carolina 64
N.C.-Wilmington 56, Richmond 53
Norfolk St. 57, St. Paul's 44
Shorter 86, Southern Tech 62
Tenn.-Martin 70, E. Kentucky 55
Tn.-Chattanooga 68, Furman 47
VMI 57, E. Tennessee St. 54
Va. Wesleyan 75, Mary Washington 63
Virginia Tech 57, La Salle 46
William & Mary 69, Va. Commonwealth 6
Cleveland St. 75, N. Illinois 67
Detroit 56, Butler 54, OT
Eureka 97, Trinity, III, 81
SOUTHWEST
No scores reported from the SOUTHWEST.
FAR WEST
No scores reported from the FAR WEST
Women's Top 25 Fared
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared
No. 1 Connecticut (17-0) beat Georgia 97-65.
Next at West Virginia, Sunday.
No. 2 Old Dominion (14-1) did not play. Next:
vs. North Carolina-Wilmington, Tuesday.
No. 3 Stanford (17-1) did not play. Next: at Washington, Thursday.
Washington, Thursday.
No. 4 Alabama (15-2) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 4 Alabama (15-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Kentucky at Cincinnati, Wednesday.
AbbyKay or cathalina *w/oriday*
No. 5 Georgia (11-4) to No. 1 Connecticut.
No. 6 Louisiana Teach (15-2) did not play.
Next vs. Lamar, Thursday.
No. 7 Virginia (13-3) did not play. Next: at Wake Forest, Wednesday.
No. 8 Tennessee (13-6) did not play. Next: at
No. 19 Florida. Tuesday.
No. 19 Florida, Tuesday.
No. 9 North Carolina (15-1) beat No. 10 Clem-
No. 9 North Carolina (15-1) beat No. 10 Clermont 75-63. Next: It was No. 17 N.Carolina St.
TIVI
No. 10 Clenson (14-3) lost to No. 9 North Car-
SPORTS WATCH
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for week of January, 19th through Saturday, January 25 (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts).
All Times Eastern
TV SPORTSWATCH
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21
ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open, men's quarterfinal match No. 2, at Melbourne, Australia (same-day tape)
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, St. John's at
Cottonwood
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Michigan at Indiana
*PRIME — ECHL Hockey, All-Star Game,
Charlotte vs. League All-Stars, at Charlotte,
N.C.
TNT — NBA Basketball, New York at Chicago
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Duquesne at St. Joseph's
USA — Boxing, junior middleweights,
Buddy McGirt (73-5-1) vs. Darren Maciunski
(14-3-0).
No. 11 Vanderbilt (12-4) did not play. Next: vs.
Mississippi, Wednesday, Jan. 22.
No. 12 Texas (10-3) did not play. Next: at Oklahoma. Wednesday
olina 75-63, Next; vs. No. 24 Duke, Friday.
No. 14 Texas Tech (11-4) did not play. Next:
Atokana State. Wednesday.
No. 13 Arkansas (13-3) did not play. Next: at No. 18 LSU, Tuesday.
No. 15 Kansas (12-3) did not play. Next: at Texas A&M. Wednesday.
Northeastern Illinois, Tuesday.
No. 16 Wisconsin (12-3) did not play. Next: at Michigan, Friday.
No. 17 North Carolina State (12-5) did not win.
play. Next at No. 10 North Carolina, Thursday.
No. 18 LSU (14-0) not play. Next vs. No.
20 Minnesota.
No. 19. Florida (12-4) did not play. Next: vs.
No. 8 Tennessee Tuesday.
No. 19 Notre Dame (15-4) did not play. Next:
Rutgers Tuesday.
No. 21 Auction (12-4) did not play. Next: At Southern Mississippi. Wednesday.
NO. 22 Stephen F. Austin (14-2) beat Southwest Texas State 88-57. Next vs. McNeese State Thursday
No. 23 Western Kentucky (11-4) did not play
Nationals Texas Panthers play
Rose Texas State U 07. 51, Nov. 9, Merville
State, Thursday.
No. 24 Duke (11-6) did not play. Next: vs. No.
10 Cleveland, Friday
No. 25 DePaul (11-2) did not play Next. vs.
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Miami | 28 | 11 | .718 | — |
| New York | 28 | 11 | .718 | — |
| Washington | 20 | 19 | .513 | 8 |
| Orlando | 16 | 19 | .457 | 10 |
| New Jersey | 10 | 26 | .278 | 16½ |
| Boston | 9 | 27 | .237 | 17½ |
| Philadelphia | 8 | 31 | .205 | 20 |
Atlantic Division
PRO BASKETBALL
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Chicago 34 5 872 —
Detroit 24 9.757 5
Atlanta 26 11.703 7
Cleveland 22 16.579 11½
Charlotte 22 17.564 12
Milwaukee 19 19.500 14½
Indiana 18 19.486 15
Toronto 13 25.342 20½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
W  L  Pct GB
Houston 31  9  .775
Uah 26  13  .667 4½
Minnesota 17  21  .447 13
Dallas 13  23  .361 16
San Antonio 10  26  .278 19
Denver 10  29  .256 20½
Vancouver 8  32  .200 23
Seattle 28 11 .718 —
L.A. Lakers 28 12 .700 6
Portland 22 17 .564 1/2
Sacramento 16 24 .400 12 1/2
Golden State 15 23 .394 12 1/2
L.A. Clippers 14 23 .378 13
Phoenix · 14 25 .359 14
Sunday's Games
Orlando 99, Miami 87
Indiana 111, Philadelphia 104
Houston 102, Chicago 86
Vancouver 100, Toronto 92
Cleveland 107, L.A. Clippers 102, 2 OT
Portland 102, Utah 96
Monday's Games (Late Games Not Included)
New York 95, Washington 79
Milwaukee 114, Philadelphia 104
Atlanta 106, Charlotte 107
San Antonio at Minnesota
Seattle at Alaska
New Jersey at Denver, (n)
Cleveland at Utah, (n)
Detroit at Phoenix, (n)
Vancouver at Seattle, (n)
Tuesday's Games (All times EST)
Minnesota at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Washington at Orlando, 7.30 p.m.
Atlanta at Miami, 7:30 p.
Houston at Charlotte, 7.30 p.
New York at Chicago, 8 p.
Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.
L.A. Cippers at Portland, 10 p.
Dallas at Golden State, 10.30 p.
PRO HOCKEY
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L  W Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 27 13 15 59 147 111
Florida 22 12 10 54 128 104
N.Y. Rangers 23 19 6 52 161 132
New Jersey 22 16 5 49 131 110
Washington 19 21 5 49 131 121
Tampa Bay 17 21 6 40 138 139
N.Y. Islanders 13 22 6 30 123 131
Northeast Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 25 | 15 | 5 | 55 | 136 | 136 |
| Buffalo | 23 | 17 | 5 | 81 | 132 | 121 |
| Montreal | 13 | 17 | 5 | 42 | 149 | 157 |
| Hardwood | 17 | 20 | 5 | 149 | 176 | 176 |
| Boston | 16 | 22 | 5 | 38 | 129 | 161 |
| Ottawa | 14 | 21 | 5 | 38 | 129 | 161 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
Pacific Division
| | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 25 | 17 | 3 | 53 | 130 | 111 |
| Detroit | 21 | 15 | 8 | 50 | 137 | 114 |
| St. Louis | 20 | 22 | 4 | 51 | 137 | 147 |
Phoenix | 19 | 23 | 4 | 42 | 125 | 150 |
Chicago | 17 | 22 | 8 | 42 | 121 | 127 |
Toronto | 17 | 22 | 8 | 34 | 138 | 159 |
W   L W  T Pts GF GA 13
Colorado 27 10 18 62 154 103
Edmonton 21 21 4 46 149 136
Vancouver 21 21 2 42 149 136
Anaheim 17 22 5 39 125 134
Calgary 17 23 5 39 112 131
Los Angeles 17 23 5 39 124 149
San Jose 16 22 5 39 112 135
Eastern All-Stars 11, Western All-Stars 7
Sunday & Games
No games scheduled
Monday's Games
St. Louis at N.Y. Islanders, 1 p.m.
Washington at Baskerton, 1:30 p.m.
Chicago at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Toronto at Hartford, 7 p.m.
San Jose at Vancouver, 7 p.m.
Detroit at Montreal, 7:30 p.
Colorado at Florida, 7:30 p.
Tuesday's Games (All times EST)
Calgary at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m.
Edmonton at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m.
Dallas at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.
COLLEGE TRACK
Kansas Top Individual Event Finishers
Event Name Result Place
55-Meter Pierre Lisk 6.35 1st
200-Meter Pierre Lisk 22.12 2nd
600-Yard Nahen Hill 1.16.14 5th
800-Meter Matt Norton 1.56.86 1st
1,000-Meter Red Ryun 2.32.30 1st
Mile Caina McIan 4.34.76 4th
55-MHurdles Nathan Prenger 7.61 1
High Jump  Jason Archibald  6-6  3rd
Pole Vault  Marc Romito  16-3  1st
Long Jump  Marcus Scheld  23-0/1-2  1st
Triple Jump  Paul Tan  48-0/1-2  1st
Shot Put  Dinaz Schmitz  44-10/1-4  5th
WightThrow Chris Dunback  47-2/1-2  3rd
Women
55-Meter  Carleen Roberts  7.17  1st
200-Meter  Carleen Roberts  24.80  1st
600-Meter  Diane Hefferman  22.00  4th
1,000-Meter  Joanna Scollon  3.25-48  6th
Mile  Lym LeoPretti  5.25-07  6th
3,000-Meter  Lym LeoPretti  10.43-63  4th
55-Murdies Candace Mason  8.63  4th
High Jump  Candace Mason  5/3-1/4  3rd
Long Jump  Candace Mason  17-10/3/4  1st
Shot Put  April Kockwright  44-3/1-4  2nd*
Wight Throw  Lisa Baner  50-3/4-3*
*Hearnes Building facility record
GOLF
MasterCard Senior Scores
KAILUA-AKau, Hawaii — Final scores and earnings KONDA of the $1 million MasterCaster Championship, played on the par-72, 7, 053-yard Hualaliall Resort course:
Hale Irwin, $186,000 | 73-68-60—209
Gil Morgan, $110,000 | 72-69-70—211
Bob Charles, $90,000 | 74-69-60—212
Jay Sigel, $61,667 | 80-67-67—214
Jim Colbert, $61,667 | 75-70-69—214
Al Gelberger, $61,667 | 76-68-70—214
Graham Marsh, $42,500 | 74-72-69—215
Vicente Fernandez, $42,500 | 74-72-69—215
Ray Floyd, $29,600 | 77-72-67—216
Jim Powell, $29,600 | 74-72-70—216
Tom Weiskopf, $29,600 | 75-70-71—216
Dave Eitberger, $29,600 | 73-70-73—216
John Bland, $29,600 | 77-68-71—216
Charles Coedy, $21,667 | 78-73-67—218
Jack Nicklaus, $21,667 | 78-72-68—218
Jim Dent, $21,667 | 77-69-72—218
Gibby Gilbert, $19,000 | 76-76-67—219
David Stockton, $19,000 | 73-74-72—219
Isoa Aoki, $17,500 | 75-71-74—220
Dale Doughless, $16,554 | 78-72-71—219
Mike Hill, $15,500 | 76-74-72—222
Bob Murphy, $14,750 | 78-75-71—224
Lewt Trevinio, $14,750 | 79-73-72—224
Walt Morgan, $14,000 | 86-72-72—230
Did you know?
Did you know that the Connecticut Huskies ended the Kansas Jayhawks' 21 consecutive games of out-rebounding their opponents. Kansas was out-rebounded 35 to 30 by the Huskies.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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The image is a black and white photograph of a person with long hair, holding an object that appears to be a guitar or a similar instrument. The person's face is partially visible, and they are looking downwards towards the object. The background is indistinct and blurry, making it difficult to determine any specific details about the environment or setting.
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这幅画是油墨的。油墨的颜色是黑、白色。在画中我们可以看到一个巨大的黑色圆形，周围有白色斑点。背景是灰色的。它看起来像是一片森林。
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
5B
Goals abound for NHL All-Stars
By Mike Nadel The Associated Press
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Goals, goals and more goals. Three by Mark Recchi. Three by Owen Nolan, including two in an eight-second span. Two apiece by Mario Lemieux, Dale Hawerchuk, Pavel Bure and John Clairc.
Led by Reecchi and Lemieux, the Eastern Conference defeated the West 11-7 Saturday night in yet another record-setting NHL All-Star Game.
There have been 117 goals in the seven All-Star games in the 1990s — averaging almost 17 a game. Going into the decade, there had never been more than 14 goals in any All-Star contest.
*Saturday's total was the third-most ever, surpassing the 17 of 1994 and the 16 each of 1991 and 1992 but falling short of the 22 in 1993 and 19 in 1990.*
"The best part of the game for me was when I went to the bench, and I was able to watch the end of the game," said Patrick Roy, who gave up four first-period goals as the West's starting goaltender.
In addition to Nolan's record for fastest two goals, the teams set a record for most goals in one period, with 10 in the second. The 11 goals by the East was the third-most by one team.
Recchi, a Montreal wing, was selected MVP. Lemieux, probably playing in the game for the last time, added an assist and tied Wayne Gretzky for most points in All-Star history (20). He also passed Gordie Howe for second place in goals (11). It was the first All-Star appearance since 1992 for the Pittsburgh center, who has come back from Hodgkin's disease and has talked about retiring after this season.
Lemieu was just one of the many shooting and scoring - stars.
NHL
come this decade.
It stood 10-6 after two periods before Buffalo's Dominik Hasek made a stand for goalies, succeeding where Roy, Brodeur, Andy Moog and John Vanbiesbrouck couldn't
Hasek stopped 20 shots, including a dozen from point-blank range, keeping the East comfortably in front. He wasn't scored upon until Nolan finished his hat trick with 2:03 remaining
West goalie Guy Hebert also was outstanding in the third period, allowing just LeClair's second goal
The Snarks have always played cautious, defense-first hockey. But their fans didn't have to wait long Saturday to see plenty of offense.
LeClair scored first, 8:52 into the game, on a pass from Petr Bonda. Lemieux followed 57 seconds later with a goal, beating Roy after taking a goal-mouth feed from Gretzky. It was the only point of the game for Gretzky, the NHL's career scoring leader, who was playing in a record 16th consecutive All-Star Game.
Reccchi's first goal, on a pass from Mark Messier, made it 3-0 at 15:32. Just 47 seconds later, Eric Lindros set up a goal by Hawerchuk.
The West beat Vambiesbrouck twice, with Bure and Paul Kariya scoring exactly a minute apart, narrowing its deficit to 4-2 after one period.
The second period was full of end-to-end action. Recci and Geoff Sanderson gave the East a 6-2 lead; Bure answered for the West; Lemieux, Messier and Recchi scored for the East; the West's Brendan Shanahan scored, followed by Hawerchuk; and finally Nolan netted his two quick goals.
Scandal prompts screening
By David Cray
The Associated Press
TORONTO — Shaken by the jailing of a top coach for sex abuse of players, Canada's junior hockey league is drafting new guidelines for screening coaches and protecting players.
David Branch, commissioner of the Canadian Hockey League, said yesterday that the guidelines to be implemented by next season were likely to call for police checks and psychological testing during screening for coaches.
Branch said the CHL, which oversees three regional leagues that attract many of Canada's best teen-age players, was horrified by the case of Graham James.
An admired coach in the Western Hockey League, James was sentenced earlier this month to 1/2 years in jail for the repeated abuse of two of his players, including Sheldon Kennedy, now a forward for the Boston Bruins.
The new guidelines are expected to require CHL teams to provide a counselor to whom players can turn to confidentially in the event of a problem.
Kirke said he had to find a balance between protecting players and ensuring that good coaches were treated fairly.
"We don't want any witch hunts or wild goose chases," Kirke said.
Branch and Western Hockey League Commissioner Dev Dey denied that junior hockey officials had known previously about the abuses committed by James.
"There were rumors that Mr. James was gay." Dley said. "We should all clearly understand that there's a tremendous difference between a person being gay and being a sexual abuser."
Dley also said that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police were looking into claims by former Swift Current players that they had complained to team officials about James's sexual conduct.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan.
21) You may need to take a step back this year to move forward. Work hard and be nice. Study in April. Around July, you could be stymied by a tough boss or a difficult assignment. Put in the extra effort. A partner's advice in August is helpful. Take a wild vacation in October. In December, be willing to abandon something that's not working. Romance with an intellectual is very interesting that month.
Aries (March 21-April 19)— Today is a 6.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7.
To block the other side's play get your team to stop arguing and make them work together. They may never completely agree, so don't wait for that to happen. In romance you hold lots of aces. Don't get too pushy, or you'll lose your advantage.
Although somebody who seems smart might be telling you to act, it's wise to go over your options one more time. Don't rush to make a decision. A close friend or relative can help you save even more money. Discuss it during dinner.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
Today is an 8.
Don't get into an argument with somebody who's better with money than you are. If you want something for your home, it's a good evening to go shopping. Get the higher quality even if it costs more, and you'll save.
Cancer (June 22-July 22)
Today is an 8.
If you get your plans worked out this morning, you should be in a good position to move by this afternoon. Back hold your secret weapon or plan until the last minute. A friend can go in with you on an item you both need.
Talk over a new idea with a partner. Before you get too excited, figure out how much this is going to cost. Ask a few knowledgeable friends for their opinions.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 6.
You might find yourself in a position to make a shrewd investment today. Keep your wits about you, and don't spend money foolishly. Have a talk to get back on budget.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) — Today is an 8.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 6.
What looks as if it's good for business may not be good for the individual. It may fall to you to help find a compromise, so do your homework. A friend you've admired for a long time may be ready to upgrade to a more intimate status, if you're willing and able.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7.
There are many ways to bring about a change, and more are less destructive than others. You may be in the mood to throw out something valuable. Find a way to keep the good parts. The one who changes most may be you. Call an old friend for a good laugh.
If you're thinking of a major purchase, read up on the products first. Don't take a risk, especially with family money. Talk to a sibling tonight. He or she may have an idea that will help you use old skills to improve your income level.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec.
21) — Today is a 6.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 7.
A new machine or procedure could make money for you. The problem is figuring out how if it's an area where you lack experience. You may have to hire an expert. Your best friend may be in a feisty mood, but it's nothing to worry about.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
— Todav is a 6.
Figure out where you're going to get the money you want. If you can, it will lift a burden off your shoulders. For advice, call a women who is very good at managing resources. An exercise program could help you find romance and fun.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7.
Luckily, you aren't limited to using logic. Commit to a solution, even if you don't know how it can be done. You could turn out to have the best idea of all. In love, things may be moving too fast. Don't get talked into anything unless you want to.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
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Former Negro Leaguers finally receive pensions
Owners, not union will pay some players
The Associated Press
SCOTTSALEA, Ariz. — Selecting the day before Martin Luther King Day to right a wrong, baseball owners will give an annual pension of $7,500 to $10,000 to Sam Jethroe and about two dozen other former Negro League players.
Jethroe, the 1950 National League Rookie of the Year, sued owners, claiming that discrimination left him short of qualifying for baseball's pension plan. But the suit was dismissed Oct. 4 by U.S. District Judge Sean McLaughlin in Erie, Pa.
Baseball's pension plan began in 1947. Depending on when a player was active, he needed four or five years of major league service to qualify. Since 1980, any player with at least one day in the majors qualifies for a pension.
"It's been on my mind for a long time, and it's something that's been long overdue," acting commissioner Bud Selig said Sunday while announcing the decision, which was approved last week by the ruling executive council.
"I spent a lot of time over the holidays thinking about it," Selig said. "It's just the right thing to do."
After spending several seasons in the Negro Leagues, Jethroe spent 3 years, 17 days with the Boston Braves and Pittsburgh Pirates. He then played for seven years in the minor leagues.
Jethroe, who turns 75 on Monday, hit 273 with 18 homers, 100 runs scored and a league-leading 35 stolen bases in 1950 for the Braves.
"This is something that I've been bringing up for a long time," said Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf, a member of the ruling executive council. "Of course, the union has always said no. Every time the union has been approached about this, they've been very negative."
"I got a call from (U.S. Sen.) Carol Mosley-Braun a few months ago. She's a friend of a lawyer who represents Sam Jethroe. I got to thinking about how ridiculous it is. There are so few of these guys, and they really did get screwed. Not just the Black guys, the White guys, too."
Reinsdorf then asked Selig to have the owners pay the money.
"I talked to Buddy and Buddy said, 'The hell with the union. If they don't want to do it, we should do it ourselves.'"
The decision by the owners covers players who spent a total of four years or more in the major leagues and Negro Leagues combined, with at least one day in the majors.
"On Dr. King's birthday, and in recognition of the 50th anniversary of Jackie Robinson, I think it's very good that the owners have recognized the past service and contribution that these players made," said Player Relations Committee head Randy Levine, who formulated the plan with NL president Len Coleman and AL president Gene Budig.
At least two other groups of retired players will remain without pensions after this plan goes into effect: those with four years of Negro Leagues service and no time in the majors (about 25-30 players), and those players who appeared in the major leagues before 1947 (about 80).
A pair of class-action suits covering players in the latter group was filed against owners last year in Alameda County Superior Court in Oakland, Calif.
An anonymous management source said owners estimated it would take $8 million to $10 million during the next 10 years to provide similar pensions for players in all three groups. Some owners would like to have the union contribute.
Gene Orza, the union's No. 2 official, wouldn't comment on the prospect of union contributions. The union has resisted because it was formed in 1966.
"I think it's great that the clubs are going to rectify their discrimination against Blacks that they practiced all those years," Orza said.
Gold Glove catcher has the Midas touch
ARLINGTON, Texas — The Texas Rangers are discovering the high price of winning championships.
The Associated Press
They won the first division title in their 28-year history last year. Now their bank balance is feeling the pinch.
With Sunday's signing of catcher Ivan Rodriguez to a record one-year, $6.65 million deal, the AL West champions have 10 millionaires on
record one year, 100 million
ons have 10 millionaires on
their $43.4 million payroll.
Rangers
WESTERN HILLS
T
Two more millionaires could be on the 1997 team as the Rangers worked hard yesterday to sign third baseman Dean Palmer and pitcher Roger Pavlik. Last year, Palmer made $1.92 million; Pavlik collected $1.1 million.
Signing All-Star Rodriguez to the richest one-year deal in baseball history was a good-faith measure as the Rangers hope to smooth the way for a longer pact later in the season. The 25-year-old Gold Glove catcher is a free agent after the 1997 season and has agent Jeff Moorad working with Texas Club president Tom Schieffer on a multi-year deal.
Now, I can come to spring training feeling good," Rodriguez said. "After this year, we'll see what happens. We'd like to stay with the Rangers."
Rodriguez received a 66 percent raise from the $4 million he made in 1996. The deal surpassed the previous high for a one-year deal, set by Toronto's Joe Carter at $6,5 million for 1997.
"We wanted to avoid the bitterness and animosity that can come out of an arbitration proceeding," Schieffer said. "I think it just puts everybody in a better frame of mind. Neither side really feels too good about the process afterward."
Rodriguez, a five-time All-Star, has won five straight Gold Gloves. He hit .300 last season with 19 homers, 86 RBI and 116 runs scored. His 47 doubles set a major league record for catchers.
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* PLUS 20% OFF CANADA TICKETS OR LISTING BUNDLE AT 404-855-6000 OR 1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 21,1997
7B
120 Announcements
125 Travel
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205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist wanted for top-40 dance band. Wailers only - high and strong. Pay 749.-bm. 348.-a
Need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex. Apply at 1820 w. 6th between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Help Wanted; Convenience store needs Part-time
clerk. Call Lort @ 842-510 for more information.
Naisim Hall desk assistants needed. Late night stop. Shift on front desk for application.
Personal care attendant for 43 yr old quadraplegic woman. Some lifting required. 5.50/hr7/84-1794
After school sitter needed for three kids. 3:30-5:30 Monday-Friday. Call Tammy at 864-4820 or 865-5399.
Babysitter wanted for 2 children for occasional evenings. Non-smoker. Must have a Refs. required. Call Peter or Lia at 841-0985
Babysitter wanted Tuesday 5-7 pm for professional couple. Please call 843-8732 and leave a message. 3 girls 2, 4, & 6. Transportation needed!
Now hire cooks, utitiles hot and cold prep. New in Stockholm. Hot items hot. Apply in person. Stockholm Stockade 1015 leavens
Now hiring cooks. Friendly environment. Start. Ridder Cafe, 943 Madison Person. The Low Rider Cafe, 943 Madison Person.
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store Crest Pt. Cali 81510 2x08 Good, EoP
Apartment Manager
.PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus, must know software. Apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest P1. Call 841-8513 x 206. EOE.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detail ori-
tional. 6824 Quaid Crest Place.
8613-8605. IOS 10.20. Use Wi-Fi.
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Lawrence, KS, 650-738-PORTC. O-Site.
Lawrence, KS, 650-738-PORTC. O-Site.
Babysitter. MWF. Morning or afternoon. 12 hrs.wk. 45/hr. T.V. free household on a farm 8 miles from K.U. Transportation & references required. Call 841-1959.
Gymnasistic instructor needed now for girls, boys and preschool classes at Kansas City gym. part time AM or PM. Good pay. Call Eagles (816) 941-9529.
3514 Clinton Pkwy, Suite I
New hire. AM/PM hours. Customer service
person, full or part-time. Apply within.
Email: ampm@hotmail.com
Visually Impaired Student needs research assistant. Must have library skills, basic computer skills. Flexible schedule 10-15 hrs./wk. Call Lisa 864-8003.
Assistant Manager needed for the Oneida Outlet Store. 30+ iw, but you choose days and times. Grad. students are encouraged to apply. Oneida Factory Store. I Riverside Plaza Ste 161. 748-8421
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 842-4455. Portfolio requested.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting applications for part time teacher aides. Experience with children required. Apply at 2104 W. 15th St.
Entrepreneurial Opportunity
Entrepreneurial Opportunity available for self-
motivated individuals. Full or partial-time. Call
Bobby at 383-350 or email Matt at Mathewc@talcn.
cc.ukans.edu.
Free Food!
Earn money and free meals. Sorority house is looking for male student waiters, responsible and neat in appearance for lunch and dinner shifts. Call 842-6309 for information.
part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendy
weekdays from 8:43-8:19 evening and weekends.
EOE
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mass St. Dei and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime availability during the office hours. Apply by calling 412-865-3000, or M-F, 8:47 a.m. at T78 (upstarts above Smokehouse).
Wanted: responsible, hard-working people (non-paying positions) for software startup company in Lawrence, CA; programming business, design and development available. Contact: jeremyvv@ipware.com
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments: Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GPA of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 841-5035. 9-5 M-F.
EDUCATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Immediate opening assist staff/teachers w/
duties. 20 hrs./wk. some weekends and evenings.
Kansas Career Work Study Position. Must be full-time student. Pick-up application w/full description at the Lawrence Art Center. 200 W.9th
Publicly traded company experiencing explosive growth in U.S. and abroad, bringing bilingual indian particularly Spanish, Japanese, Korean and Russian $1,000,000/ft.
http://www.work-from-home.com/ddd or call 913-791-8119
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service is accepting applications beginning Jan. 15 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarters Counseling Center, Hakey National Union, Family and Minority University. Email Taylor Women's Resource Center and OAC. Applications due Jan. 24, 5pm.
Gourmet Foods, inc.seeing qualified applicants for food management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment to the success of your business. Position at Pinery, Ne. 300A, Lawrence KS. 604F or fax to 912-367-6691.
205 Help Wanted
YACHT CLUB
Hiring cooks. Day shifts only
Apply at $30 Wisconsin
Adams Alumni Center/Learn Club adjacent to campus library offers flexible hourse sessions and flexible hours some daytime & weekend availability prefers professional upscale dining facility. Shares avail-
lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web expert will assist with designing a cover letter by Jan 24 to Griffin Technologies, 1671 A, Stephens Dr, Andrew K,KSaw 60047.
Marketing Internships Available. Graphic Images Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved in fraternity or sorority system. Please contact the years of experience you have at 5pm to schedule an interview. Ask for Steve Dry. Call 1-800-943-2443.
Part time / Flexible
international trading company needs organized,
detail oriented individual for general research,
work study qualified student. If interested, please send
qualified student. **W** *Interested* **W**, **K** *Qualified*
1611 IS. Dr. Andrew Dr., Lawrence KS 60047.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many activities while teaching children 8-14 about the outdoors. Lifejug helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older. $160 plus room and board. For details, send inquiry before February 7, 1997 to Wildwood, 7905 W. thirst St., LaCyringe, KS 65040
WANTED: Freelance Artist. Kansas Sampler is seeking talented artists to design both serious and humorous full-length works of art using clubshirts using KJ Uahyak, "Kanas", Wizard of Oz, sunflower, wheat, or similar themes. Embroidered and silk screen designs are welcome. Send resume to a message on our voice mail (913) 381-0185.
Kansas City Design Studio searching for professional, talented artists. If you can illustrate in a fine-art style or humorize on cartoon styles, we will send 10 color samples of work with SASE to. Send 10 color samples of work with SASE to.
Hiring Bonanza!
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers required 7 hours/7 days. Nice voice job, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hour paid training. Start with job search at 200 Lakeview or call 865-3865 for directions.
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
the Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for spring 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wesco Terrace, Building services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table, see Job Board web site, KU Kansas Union schedules, COME MATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level I, Kansas Union, AA/EEO
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA seeking qualified exam tutors will provide ACE Care Aide with early A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent competitions and competitive wages. Applied to Douglaw County, Tenn., for students in Lower, Lower Level or call 841-4635 for Pat. EEE02
TIMBER LAKE/TYLER HILL CAMPS, Top NY and PA residents campuses have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty. Competitive applicants will be admitted to *BEST SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to 'the finest summer you'll ever have.' On campus interviews Wednesday, February 8th at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Call 617-495-8575 (4-Weekest EST) for more information.
Juicers
Showerpads
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
The SSA holds a half-time, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and coordination work for the School of Information division of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least 6 but no more than 8 hours of KU enrollment. Must have completed the required utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Salary is $176.52 thwkey. A furnished apartment including utilities is provided as well as meals when the dining center is served. Requests from 7/197 and 9/198 through May 31, 1998. How to Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume; name, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 students in your program; and a signed, *4222* West 11th, Corbin Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60545. Deadline: March 24, 1997/EEO/AA
Academic Program Director, Half-time position,
facilitates academic progress, encourages good
study skills, works with resident groups in space
and computer science, and provides intellectual inquiry. Not a live-in position:
Required. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrolment for KU student students must have completed four hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residence hall living & supervisory experience plus knowledge of educational programming and commercial programming. Apply for three evenings/week. Compensation: $7.65/hour July 27, 1997 through May 31, 1998. Some meals are provided. Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to: George Washington University of Student Affairs, 11th, Lawrence Kansas 6945. Date: March 24, 1997 EOE/AoA
SENIOR STAFF ASST
Scholarship Hall Director, Three-quarter time, live in-position during academic year, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for the students, develop a cooperative academic community. Required: One year of residential group living experience. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirements and having more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Experience in menu planning, food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Bachelor's degree or equivalent and experience. Skills and Benefits: $230 bwweely for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the hall is service. Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of five friends. Apply: Department of Human Services 622 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 86045. March 24, 1997 deadline.
205 Help Wanted
Jayhawk Towers Assistant Complex Director
an annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating day-to-day activities at Jayhawk Towers complex. The ACD assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community through programs and training, shares office duty and provides after-hours service to students enrolled in related programs. Required: At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum requirement for student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be completed by the applicant or Jayhawk Towers residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working with persons from other cultures. Salary and Benefits information provided with用人单位 $240 biewely and 10 meals per week when the dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone contact with us using the form provided by the Committee, DSH, 622 West 11th, Lawrence, KS 60455. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EOE/AA
Stouffer Place Assistant Complex Dl.
An annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assis
coordinating activities and enforcing policies for
residents in the Stouffer Place complex. The ACD
assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of
community through programs and training.
The ACD provides mentoring to residents and supervision of student
employees. Required: At least 1 year of group living
plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum
requirement for student payment. All faculty
must be approved to must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residential
management experience or Stouffer Place residential experience. Microcomputer experience.
Experience working with people outside the classroom.
Apartment plus $277 biweekly and 10 meals per week when dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience, a resume, plus names,
addresses, phone numbers of 10 KU Department of Student Housing, 22 West 11th, Suite DSH, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. Deadline: March 24, 2019. EE/OA
Stouffer Place Assistant Complex Director
SCHOLARSHIP
HALL
DIRECTOR
SCHOLARSHII
Three-quarter time, live-in position during academic year, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for meal planning and grocery shopping, help develop a cooperative academic community. Required: One year of residential group living experience. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirements. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Experience in menu planning, food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Experience in education and experience. Salary and Benefits: $328.0 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the host is serving. Employment for positions requiring application outlining interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses and telephone numbers of 3 references to the KU School of Social Work;
Assistant Complex Directors (ACD's) hold live-in, academic year, three-quarter time positions; managing student personnel aspects of a residence and Duties include assisting with student personnel functions; supervising student staff; facilitating resident's personal and academic development, including providing counseling and referral services to university and community resources. Required: KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirements in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residence Life staff experience. Residence hall supervisory experience. Experience required for first-year staff. A furnished apartment including utilities is provided as well as meals when the dining center is serving. Employment from July 1 through August 2017 is required. letter of application outline interest and relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of references; and reference(s). Required: West 11th, Corinth Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60045. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EEO/AA
225 Professional Services
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close May 10-97.
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 331-0227
MAILING LIST MASTENANCE individual sought by printer of scientific journals. Candidate will be responsible for processing mailing lists and documents using Professional File Editor, Microsoft Excel, Paradox 7.0 and Data Junction for Windows. Must be experienced with Windows environment with Windows NT 8.0 or a compatible computer equipped with an integrated environment. Experience in a production environment helpful. Drug Free Workplace. Submit resume including salary history, or apply in person to: New Hampshire, Lawrence, KS 66044, Fax: (918) 834-1244 EOE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Call Jack at 832-8844 for applications, term
inquiries and application surgeries. e-
sai satisfaction guarantee.
Computer IBM PSI 386 1080MHz 16 MB. Windows.
WP software, MS Works, Quickens, modem, $250
neg. Calg Defi Bacura 463-1940 or 89-2230 at 59pm
235 Typing Services
58 gallon marine aquarium w/ pump, filters and
carriers. Stand, $35. Ask best offer. Call
906-269-5699
340 Auto Sales
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Mac Quadra 660AU. Hard drive Keyboard. Mon-
itor. Speaker. Phone. 7850; Call us at
thomas.taylor@iaa.com at 845-232-9010.
leewitt Packett Pentium 133, 48 MB Ram, 1.6GB id, 28K modern w/voice mail, network card, color printer, & CD Rom 15, in monitor, 32 Bit soundcard speakers, Kali Kit, dial-up router. Pre-configured for KUI dial+ ethernet. $2200 B. O. Call 749-2794. Must see to believe!
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 368 Massachusetts
"gred Ford Fetiva Man. trans, AM/FM stere,
78,000 (mainly highway) miles, running great,
selling for the low price of $2,700. Call Dennis at
(913) 618-2790 (home) or (913) 864-7517 (work)
For sale: 1990 Ford Probe G1, Automatic,
Excelent power, Power locks and windows,
Excellent carpet, Floor mats.
77 Ford Van $100 (rugs great) / 85 Chevy Convertible $99
Ford Truck $75 (rugs great) / 71 LT Hybrid Converter $69
Mustang GT $49 (rugs great) / 25 Mustang GTS $39
1984 Ford Thunderbird
$1450 Must sell
331-2602
Rocketship!
Apt. for rent. Huge 2B, free furniture. 2 blocks from campus. 1121 Tennessee. Call 849-5178.
340 Auto Sales
87 laurie pick-up 90,000 Miles, A.C. C.D. Player,
warrant reslls $250 or best offer. CID 932-8472.
405 For Rent
Two bed, 12th, unfurnished ap. Full size w/ d.
microwave, unfurnished w/ RU no. of microwave
parking. For more information call (800) 456-3456.
Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm. $250 (utilities paid);
n/count charges. Call 1-800-769-5900 to 1290 Ohio. Call 492-255-6321.
Mita Mitabishi Mirage 40,000 miles A,C, cassette
Call 841-2111 Call 841-2110
Studio *Apemen West Aqui Quet*, spacious and 65'x100' (monthly) or 100'x120' (monthly) + electric (*Call* 331-355-
2nd semester sublease available. Furnished
home. Close to campus. Preferably non-smoker.
$182.00/month + 1/2 utilities. CALL 842-6083.
3 bedroom house w/1 bath & garage on busline or
2nd floor. Please contact Can accept
a deposit payment or no payment @ 914-567-8000.
a bedroom unfurnished apartment, close to KU &
Miami $80/month in gas and water
diamond $300/month in water
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with garage. Fireplace, firelinetable fan, living-room yard. For additional amenities call (800) 456-7900.
3 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20. FP CA, all appls.
4 BR, sublease parking at parking water. Pd $25. No
appls.
F/N female Needle ASEA 1$30/m+1/4-1
U/N female Needle ASEA 1$48/m+1/4-1
town court.冤born and bath. Call 641 8672
4 bdmr townhouse, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
kU bus KU route, washer and dryer, $260 per month + 1/4 utilities call 843-1886
Real nice unfurnished apt, close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots or windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2891
Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. W/D. Dishwasher and microwave. Central air, hardwood floors. Close to campus. Cell 749-3783. available ASAP
Subleasing 1 bedroom apt. furnished, CA, CH.
Subleasing 2 bedroom apt. furnished, CA, CH,
March & Month, Util. Call: 943-806-7588
Sublet or rent : 1 br apt in remodeled room 1 bk
1 bedroom (negotiable) + illitite
Avale Feb. 1, neogotiable
One bedroom furnished apartment
Two bedrooms KU campus
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed - call for information 841-5500
Available now at south Rift apsite, 1732 W. 74th St.
(Immediately south of J. C Penny's), 1.4 and
large-economical. From $265 BR I and
$838 BR II and wash and trash. Call 848 1874
or 843-1433
Available Now; 1; BDRM mpts, $395 to $695, DW,
WD, WD workbooks use.
also available; Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to campus, utilities included.
ROOMS AVAILABLE.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 140 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratization. Rm. 18/209 W/D, cable. Close to Campus and Mali. Call or Mass. 81-84-0484.
405 For Rent
Sublease 2 bdrm. 1 car garage. W/D dockups, central air, new carpet and new tile in kitchen & bathbrm. $40/mo. Pets OK. Avail March 1 or April. 838-927 or 841-5797
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Houses
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass *841-1212*
W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
3 Hot Tubs
Mon - Fri 9am 6pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
OnKUBus Route
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Royal Bank of Scotland
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
TRAILRIDGE
ExerciseRoom
Shannon Plaza
One Month Free Rent
October through July 31
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
832-2116
11th and Miss
EASTERN STREET CITY CENTER
FLATS
MOVE IN NOW...
One Month Free Rent
FREE RENT!
Equal Housing Opportunity
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
Move In Now..
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
water paid
and
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
-studios
Call 843-7333
call or stop by today
small pets welcome on KU bus route
-2 bedroom apartments and
841-7726
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
or stop by 2500 W. 6th St.
405 For Rent
Three bays, 1 ba. ranch, 2 car garage, Stove &
Storage, 3 ba. ranch, 3 car garage, Stove &
Storage, 6 bays, 6 car garage, Stove &
Storage, 9 bays, 9 car garage, Stove &
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- 2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
  4 stops on property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Washer/Dryer
  Hookups Available
Part25
it's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
430 Roommate Wanted
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
Female to share house near campus W/D, AC,
share utilities. Call Joyce at 842-2338.
Responsible, nonmoking, female wanted. two rooms, available. 3 blocks from 8250; 4250 & 6750.
W/cirl w/ cats roommate. ASAP, Good deal.
Near Campus. CALL 814-6488.
Room wanted to share 2 bank, apt. close to KU: 8200/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call 3131079
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
room and +1/2 unit. Non-smoker pre-
cluded. 913-541-9670.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
roommates. 3 bathrooms, 2 kitchens, 1194 Indiana
(Right behind yellow sub on campus.) 331-2508
Wanted: Roommate (male or female) for 3r btw townshouses from campgrounds at 9. Br backpackers from campus
Female roommate wants to share two bedroom
rooms. $256/month + 1/2 mile. Non-smoker pre-
ference.
One female roommate needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse for 2nd semester. W/D, fireplace
Female roommate needed for Jan/Feb-July or longer. Very close to campus. Furnished & large kitchen. Buy $175 + utilities. Kit481-2966.
Roommate wanted - non smoking female to share
house 225.0/room and 1/utilities
843.1710
Roommate wanted for extra nice townhouse.
3BR, 1/2 bath. Wet room/mo + 1/3 tull.
**PLEASE READ ALL OTHER CONDITIONS FIRST**
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. 3
Dishwasher. Rent Negotiable. 313-231-85.
Rent Negotiable. 313-231-85.
Subleasing 1 room in 4-bedroom apt. Furnished.
CA, GH, AKI 1 block from campus. $800 + $14
per month.
Two women seek non-smoking, third person to
hold them at a party. Beginns. Begins.
20, 519/mo/-10 utilities. 833/376. 20,
519/mo/-10 utilities. 833/376.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
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110 business personals 205 help wanted 340 auto sales 405 for rent
120 announcements 225 professional services 380 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
190 entertaining 253 training services
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Tuesday. January 21. 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Super Bowl in New Orleans has promise of usual hijinks
History shows anything goes in the Big Easy
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Hang on, America. The Super Bowl is back in Partytown USA, a place where something strange almost always happens when the NFL drops anchor.
Call it Delta Dementia, a sort of mystifying state of mind that takes over during Super Bowl week. It causes curfews to be broken, makes quarterbacks to act wacky and produces ominous whispers about drugs and gamblers.
Maybe that's understandable with The French Quarter and Bourbon Street sitting in the middle of downtown, tantalizing visitors with everything from jazz to jambalaaya. And it's all just around the corner from the team hotels.
'Yall come and let your hair down.
And if it gets in your eyes, well then put on a headband. That's what Jim McMahon did the last time he played in a New Orleans Super Bowl.
McMahon, now Green Bay's almost invisible backup quarterback, was the high-profile starter for the Chicago Bears when they played New England in the 1986 game. He raised a flap by selling advertising space on his headband. When the league barred that, he responded with alternative messages, finally settling on "Hiroshi," a tribute to the Japanese acupuncturist the Bears imported to take his sore hip.
Hiroshi Shirasashi's needles worked magic on McMahon's aches, allowing the quarterback to bend over during practice and moon a low-flying helicopter. McMahon also was the center of another commotion when he was quoted as using some uncomplimentary terms for the local citizenry. Only thing was, he never said any of it. The result was a
Parcells expected to leave Patriots
BOSTON — The Bill Parcels era with the New England Patriots, a four-year reign in which has taken the team from a 2-14 record to the Super Bowl, will end after Sunday's title game, according to a published report.
The Associated Press
In a story citing unidentified sources, Boston
Globe writer Will McDonough said the situation between Parcells and Patriots owner Bob Kraft could end up in court.
FLOYD STADIUM
Parcells reportedly is being sought by the New York Jets to fill their coaching position.
Before this season, Parcells asked to have the final year deleted from his five-year contract. Kraft agreed.
Parecels consistently has refused to discuss his future, saying that he and Kraft would talk about it after the season. At a news conference Sunday night after the Patriots arrived in New Orleans, Parecels said his decision would not depend on the outcome of the Super Bowl.
Parcells is expected to command a very lucrative
Patriot offensive captain Bruce Armstrong said timing was everything in the free agent market, so Parcells will be the high guy on every team's wish list if he left. said Patriots offensive captain Bruce Armstrong.
salary if he leaves the Patriots.
"Whatever the top guy is getting, (Parcells) will be the new top guy." Armstrong said.
After the Patriots beat Jacksonville in the AFC championship game, Kraft praised Parcells as the greatest coach in modern football history. Parcells, standing nearby, appeared touched.
Robert Fraley, Parcells' agent, said he was headed to New England during the weekend to try to resolve the situation.
Kraft canceled the meeting and sent him a letter saying that he would seek compensation from any NFL team that tried to sign Parcells after the Super Bowl.
Kraft reportedly feels that language in the contract gives him first crack at keeping Parcells and that he can require Parcells to coach the Patriots next season for $1.3 million.
Fraley said there was no contract provision requiring compensation and that his client was free to do whatever he wants in 1997.
suspension for the local sportscaster who reported the story and even more new slogans for the headband merchants.
The first New Orleans Super Bowl in 1970 was jolted by reports that Len Dawson had ties to a Detroit gambler. Like the McMahon affair, the story had no basis in fact and Dawson responded by being the game's MVP in a 23-7 victory over Minnesota.
The Super Bowl is supposed to be in a warm-weather setting so the climate doesn't interfere with the game. New Orleans, though, has occasionally challenged that premise. The coldest game in the series was played at Tulane Stadium in 1972 when the thermometer barely nudged 40 degrees. Three years later, it was so frigid that fountains froze outside of the Pittsburgh Steelers' hotel.
That was the last Super Bowl at Tulane, which was also the one that ignited Pittsburgh's run of four championships in six years.
Two of Denver's four Super Bowl losses occurred in New Orleans, including a 55-10 embarrassment against San Francisco in 1990, the biggest blowout in Super Bowl history. Game week that year was jolted by a TV report questioning the NFL's drug-testing program, the first crisis in the administration of new commissioner Paul Tagliabue. Not long afterward, the league overhaul its testing procedures.
In 1981, with the U.S. hostages released by Iran just days before the game, a welcome-home yellow ribbon was wrapped around the Superdome. Oakland defeated Philadelphia 27-10 that day, thanks in no small part to the week-long efforts of the late John Matuszak, then play
ing defensive end for the Raiders.
Coaches have always been wary of the temptations of this town. Lucky for the Raiders they had The Tooz enforcing curfew.
"This is a big party week, but we're not here for partying," Matuszak explained. "If any of the younger guys want to go out, they'll have to go through The Tooz. I'm personally going to see to it there's no monkey business."
In the French Quarter.
Then the self-appointed sergeant-at-arms — and legs, thighs, shoulders, etc. — took up his station.
At 3 a.m. Dancing
It was Wednesday, Matuszak explained.
"Wednesday is the Theoz's night out," he said. "I am the enforcer. That's why I was out on the streets — to make sure no one else was."
G
The Associated Press
Packers focused, but will have fun in Creole country
NEW ORLEANS — Mike Holmgren's pep talk to the Green Bay Packers as they flew south for Super Bowl week was simple: Have fun, stay focused and then put the finishing touches on one heck of a season.
The Packers coach, who won two titles as an assistant in San Francisco before coming to Green Bay five years ago, stressed that the club's first journey to the Super Bowl since 1968 wasn't all about business.
"We talked a lot about it. I have
some experience. We only have a couple of players, Doeb Beeb and Jim McMahon
who have been in Super Bowls," Holmgren said. "We have a pretty mature team, I think, and good leadership on the team, and they want to finish what they started.
"And so I'm not going to be a policeman down here," he said. "I want them to enjoy the experience. I want their families to enjoy the experience. And then I want them to do it all. We still have a game to play."
Defensive end Sean Jones said that enjoying his trip was essential.
"That's part of the drill," he said. "Hey, it's fun being here. Don't be just totally stonefaceed and go around acting like there's no enjoyment. Sure, enjoy it, but keep your focus."
Holmgren said he wasn't going to denv his team its due.
"While we won't lose sight of what our ultimate goal is, there's nothing wrong with enjoying the moment," he said. "You've got to enjoy the journey, all the way. It's been a long trip, all the way. We should."
We've accomplished quite a bit already."
Holmgren also gave his players an obvious reminder of the spoils of victory. On the charter to New Orleans, he wore his diamond-encrusted championship ring from the 1900 Super Bowl, when he was San Francisco's offensive coordinator and the 49ers defeated Denver 55-10. Also in New Orleans.
"I put it on this morning, and I haven't worn it all season. I thought this would be a good time to wear it because we got this one in New Orleans," said Holmgren, who also has a ring from the '89 Suer Bowl.
Free safety Eugene Robinson, one of several veterans on the team who is enjoying his first taste of the Super Bowl, said he's going to enjoy his stay by taking in many of the fine foods that New Orleans has to offer.
"I'm eating everything down here," Robinson said. "I don't eat oysters, but I'm going to eat them just to say I ate oysters. Frog legs. I'm eating them. They got any rattlesnake? I'm eating that, too. I'm not going to worry about my diet. I'll just take some Pepto-Bismol."
Tight end Mark Chmura said he doubted his teammates would hang out into the wee hours on Bourbon Street flirting with mischief.
"I don't think so. I mean, we're going to have fun, just like any other team would, but we know where to draw the line," he said.
"We know the reason we'd down here is to play a football game, not to treat it like a vacation and turn it into one big party."
That would come only after a victory, split end Antonio Freeman said.
"I think our approach has to be just as it has been all year. We'll focus at practice, and when practices and meetings are over, then it's time to have fun," he said.
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The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts
Lied Center New Directions Series presents
"Dancing is movement
In time and space, its
possibilities are bound
only by our imagination
and our two legs."
—Merce Cunningham
Merce
Cunningham
SCHARANTY
November 15, 1992 8:00 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas
Merce
Gunningham
DANCE COMPANY
February 18, 1992, 8:00 pm. The Lied Center of Kansas
NEW LIED CENTER
NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE ARTS
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center
Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy
Hall Box Office (864-3982);
SUA Box Office (864-3477)
Tickmaster (913) 234-4545.
K STUDENT
SENATE
AD
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
Interested in a unique living arrangement?
HILLEL HOUSE
the
may be right for you!
BROOKLYN HOUSE
Located at 940 Mississippi, the Hillel House is close to campus, affordable and a great opportunity for Jewish living.
Rooms available immediately for Spring semester. For information or an application call 832-8755.
TOTAL FITNESS ATHLETIC CENTER
Special Student Rates Available Expires 1/31/97
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Why go anywhere else?
Raymant: Athlete's eligibility to be reinstated after three-game suspension. Page 1B Discussion: KU students share their experiences with the Kansas City Church of Christ. Page 3A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.81
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
House votes to fine, reprimand Gingrich
WASHINGTON — In a day of dishonor for Newt Gingrich, the House voted for the first time in history to discipline its speaker for ethical misconduct. After months of partisan stifle, the vote was a lopsided 395-28 to reprimand Gingrich and impose a $300,000 penalty.
"The penalty is tough and unprecedented," said Ethics Committee Chaiwoman Nancy Johnson, R-Conn., at the start of a 90-minute debate. Republicans and Democrats agreed that Gingrich had done wrong — indeed, he had admitted it — but they clashed about the gravity of his misbehavior.
The partisanship that permeated the two-year investigation was undiminished yesterday despite the overwhelming vote. At one point, Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calf., questioned whether Gingrich was "ethically fit" to continue as speaker.
However, most of the 435 seats on the floor — and most in the visitors' gallery — were empty.
After two years of denials, Gingrich confessed to committee findings that he failed to seek and follow legal advice, which would have warned him not to use tax-exempt projects to further partisan goals.
Car bomb explosion kills 16 in Algerian capital
ALGIERS, Algeria — A car bomb rocked the Algerian capital yesterday, destroying houses and killing up to 16 people in the latest violence blamed on the North African country's Islamic insurgency.
The 4:40 p.m. bomb exploded near a cultural center and an apartment block housing hundreds, but the exact target was unclear.
The blast, which could be heard throughout the capital, came just two days after a car bomb in the city center and an attack on a village outside Algiers killed 66 people.
Reports on yesterday's death toll varied, with hospital sources putting it at 16. Rescue workers initially said 11 people died and security forces, who often downgrade casualties in such attacks, said five were killed.
The sources all spoke on condition of anonymity.
Security forces told Algerian state-run radio the explosion was caused by a car bomb. Shops and houses crumbled, balconies collapsed and roofs fell on people's heads, witnesses said.
Earthquake shakes northwestern China
BEIJING — Two powerful earthquakes struck China's remote northwestern province of Xinjiang yesterday, killing at least seven people and seriously injuring 1.0 others, officials said.
an earthquake registering 6.4 on the Richter scale struck at 9:47 a.m. and a 6.3 quake hit a minute later. Both were centered in the region of Jiashi, near the market city of Kashgar, said Ren, a spokeswoman of the Central Seismology Bureau, who only gave her surname.
Houses collapsed, apartment blocks cracked, and people in the cities of Artux and Kashgar felt heavy shaking. Ren said.
The deaths were reported in three farming towns, she said.
On March 19, 1996, Jiashi County, approximately 40 miles east of Kashgar, was hit by an earthquake that killed 28 people. That quake, which registered 6.9 on the Richter scale, leveled four towns, leaving 170 people injured and 10,000 homeless during severe winter weather.
The Central Seismology Bureau also reported yesterday that a 5.0 quake had shaken a sparsely inhabited region in eastern Tibet. There were no reports of damage or injuries from that tremor.
The Associated Press
The Millennium Bug
000010 0004 9020 205F 0004 0080 6000 000008 000010 1318
It began as a computer programming shortcut. Has it grown into a monster?
In a short three years and 344 days the year 2000 will bring a computer nightmare that could corrupt most data stored in KU's computers and render software useless campus-wide.
It's called the Millennium Bug, and it has the potential to create mass confusion for everyone at the University of Kansas and in the community.
Already, KU is encountering programs that won't run, loans that don't go through and scholarships figured wrong. What's more, officials are warning the class of 2000 to mistrust every piece of paper KU issues.
The basic problem behind the Millennium Bug is that programmers never bothered to tell computers that years have four digits. Instead, all dates are stored in the familiar day-day format, with the year as two digits.
"Disk space used to be very expensive and wherever he could, the programmer would save space," said
See BUG, Page 5A
Stauffer-Flint lightning rod dangerous in storms
Ungrounded wire unable to diffuse, absorb energy
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
*u rain looks likely and rumbling thunder can be heard, make sure you are not standing near an ungrounded lightning rod wire.*
Such a wire lies on the asphalt pavement behind Stauffer-Flint Hall, posing serious health threats to anyone standing near it during a rain storm, said Dale Rummer, professor emeritus of electrical engineering and computer science.
When Hoch Auditorium burned after lightning struck it during the summer of 1991, the University equipped buildings that did not already have lightning protection systems with such systems, said Roger Harmon, construction manager at facilities operations.
He said a Florida-based company named Godwin Lightning Protection was installing lightning protection systems on about 20 buildings on campus.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
The systems consist of numerous, small lightning rods that can be seen on top of most campus buildings. The rods are connected by thick wires that run down the sides of the buildings to 8-foot poles that are driven into the ground. Between four and 10 ground wires are on the buildings, depending on the building's size.
The lightning protection systems transfer the electrical charge of a lightning strike from the rods to the wires to the ground where the charge is harmless absorbed. The systems prevent structural damage to buildings.
But the ground wire on the southwest corner of Stauffer-Flint Hall does not connect to a pole in the ground. It simply lies on the pavement.
He added that the pavement did not make a good electrical conductor and that a charge from a lightning strike would spread across wet pavement seeking the ground. This could severely injure and possibly kill a person standing nearby, he said.
"If a lightning rod is going to do any good it has to be connected to the ground." Sumner said.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that people should stay away from such a wire during an electrical storm, just as people should stay away from trees during a storm.
"The energy in a lightning strike could be life threatening," he said.
A lightning rod wire lies exposed near Stauffer-Flint Hall. During a thunderstorm, this wire poses a risk to anyone standing nearby.
The ungrounded wire would not harm the building, Rumner said.
1 2
was not able to connect the wire to a pole because it was unable to bore the pole through the frozen ground.
Harmon said that Godwin Lightning Protection
But Runmer said that most power equipment could dig holes in frozen ground.
Godwin Lightning Protection was unavailable for comment.
"I'm not an electrical contractor but it seems that these things can be driven through frozen ground," he said.
Harmon said that the work of the contractor was done under specifications of Underwriter's Laboratories, Inc., a nonprofit organization that conducts safety testing and a certification program for electrical work.
Traci Maloney, corporate communications specialist for Underwriters Laboratories, said her organization trains and certifies companies that install lightning protection systems.
She said that her organization certified a North Carolina company named Godwin Brothers Lightning Protection Company but did not know if the company was the same as the Florida-based Godwin Lightning Protection.
Cars damaged at Oliver Hall may be work of same group
Kansan staff report
Four vehicles parked in lot 112 near Oliver Hall this weekend may have been vandalized by the same party, police said.
All four owners reported that their vehicles had been burglarized, although only two owners reported items stolen.
Police said that the incidents occurred between 9:30 p.m. Saturday and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.
A second student's stereo and cassette player were stolen from the front seat of the car. The stolen stereo equipment was valued at $150. A window, valued at $300, was broken to gain entrance into the vehicle, police said.
The third student only reported her plastic window broken. The student told KU police that nothing had been disturbed inside her vehicle. The damaged window was estimated at $100.
One owner said his radar detector had been stolen. It was valued at $135. The driver's side window was broken and the plastic stripping around the door damaged, causing $800 in damages, police said.
The passenger side window of a 1994 Jeep was also broken, resulting in $100 damage. The Jeep owner reported no items missing.
Police Sgt. Chris Keary said that all four incidents appeared to be linked because of the similar nature and time frame involved. Keary said should police identify a suspect in one of the occurrences, the individual would also be investigated for possible participation in the other three incidents.
Growth in finance jobs good for all Preparation can help job-hunters find work
By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer
Steady improvement in the economy could mean jobs for students and new graduates alike.
"Any time there's a need for finance professionals, that's a sign of growth in other parts of a company." Hersh said.
Shinley Martin-Smith, owner of the Lawrence branch of Adecco Personnel Services, concurs.
The Robert Half International Financial Hiring Index shows a net 5.1 percent increase in the hiring of finance professionals for the first quarter of 1997. Michelle Hersh, vice president of Robert Half of Kansas City, Inc., said that she considered it a sign of increased hiring across the board.
"A significant number of companies across the country are in a growth mode." Martin-Smith said. "The economy is growing steadily, wages are going up and growth needs from retail and administration to production are steadily rising. I think the opportunities are especially good for people who want to stay in the Douglas County area."
Martin-Smith said that the upswing in the economy had been present in the area for several years.
"This moderate growth has gone on since 1993," Martin-Smith said. "I tend to think that it's reflective of the country at large."
She urged upcoming graduates to start hunting for jobs immediately. "Have your resume ready," she said. "You should pick a city where you want to live and get a sense of what's going on in the community. A bit of education about where you're going can be helpful."
Despite this trend, getting a job has not necessarily become any easier. Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center in room 110 of the Burge Union, said that potential job-seekers often limited themselves, counting out certain types of jobs or areas of the country in which they could look for work. Glenn advised a moderate amount of early preparation.
"A job-hunter's best chance will be if they do a little work ahead of time. I think also that a person needs not to be impatient. Sometimes it can take a little longer than you'd hope."
Several students, Glenn added, don't take advantage of campus resources.
Glenn said that planning and patience could yield rich rewards.
"Students looking for work need to know what kind of offices on campus can help them find work. They need to utilize services that exist to help them," he said.
TODAY
INDEX
Television ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
National News ... 6A
World News ... 8A
Features ... 12A
Scoreboard ... 2B
Horoscopes ... 10B
Classifieds ... 11B
COOL High 48° Low 25°
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
WEATHEF
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
48
25
CAMPUS EVENTS
小
Partly cloudy and cooler; not as windy.
THURSDAY
33
23
23
Temperatures much more like a normal January day.
FRIDAY
44
18
Partly cloudy and warmer.
All "On Campus" forms that were submitted last semester, need to be resubmitted for this semester.
ON CAMPUS
- Organizations and Activities will have an Information Fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the fourth floor lobby in information center, for information call Mary Marmus at 864-1861.
■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "Water Issues in Haiti" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 120 Oread Acre. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
*St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danfort Chapel. For more information call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Reymond Max at 843-0357.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
University Daily Kansan will have a correspondent meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in 200 Stauffer-Flint. For more information, call Liz Muzzer at 864-4810.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 270 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call alliance.Marquette@hawk425.125
■ Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alive B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731.
KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Dryer at 864-1125
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Grecian Drive for more information, call Karen at 843-0357
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Human Services Committee Meeting 7 at 17 onight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jenny at 843-0376.
■ Jayhawker Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight at the Morning Star Christian Church at 19th and Nalsmith. For more information, call Rebecca Hudd at 749-7996.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's vehicle was burglared between 1 and 6 a.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The stolen stereo was valued at $200 and damage done to the vehicle's ignition also was valued at $200.
A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 10 p.m. Dec. 19 and 7 a.m. Dec. 20 in the 1400 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police said. Damage to the convertible top was estimated at $1,500. The stolen cassette tapes and change were valued at $31.50.
A KU student's residence was burglarized between 12:30 p.m. Dec. 18 and
4:45 p.m. Dec. 20 in the 2800 block of Four Wheel Drive , Lawrence police said, Damage to the residence and items stolen were valued at $4,050.
A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 9 and 10 p.m. Saturday in the 2400 block of Missouri Street, Lawrence police said. The backpack, sunglasses and miscellaneous items stolen were valued at $272.
A KU student's residence was burglarized between 4 p.m. Dec. 17 and 2:30 p.m. Dec. 20 in the 900 block of Delaware Street , Lawrence police said. The miscellaneous household items stolen were valued at $90.
**Thirty-eight dollars was stolen from a KU student between 12:27 and 1:30 p.m. Friday in Murphy Hall, KU police said.**
A KU student's portable CD player was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Friday and midnight Sunday from Marvin Hall, KU police.
A KU student's Kansas vehicle tag was stolen between 11 a.m. Friday and 1 a.m. Sunday from an Alumnia Place parking lot, KU police said. The tag
was valued at $37.50.
A KU student's leather ID holder was stolen after she lost it on Jayhawk Boulevard between 4 and 5 p.m. Thursday, KU police said. The driver's license, bus pass, residence hall room key and leather holder were valued at $132.
A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between 8 a.m. Dec. 11 and 3:30 p.m. Dec. 18 in the 1300 block of 27th Street, KU police said. The permit was valued at $53.
A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 11 m.p. Dec. 13 and midnight Dec. 14 in lot 18 south of Wescoe Hall, KU police said. The owner reported several items stolen including a cassette player, sunglasses, a parking permit, and Craftsmen tools. These items were valued at $468. Fifty dollars in damages also were reported.
THE YACHT CLUB
DAILY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS
BIG MONDAYS
Drink-$3.00 pitchers
Dinner-Chicken Fingers $3.25
Dinner-15 oz. 100mL
Wings.15 ea.8pm-10pm
Dinner-8pcs pack
Lunch-Chicken Sandwich $3.85
Burger 4pcs pack $3.95
THURSDAYS
Drink-Fat Tire/Boulevard $1.75 BIG BEERS
Lunch-Cajun Chicken $3.85
Dinner-Cajun Chicken $3.85
NO COVER !!!!!
FREE POOL ALL DAY!!!
Drink $1.50 BIG BEEFSCoors Lt, Bud Lt
$1.50 Domestic Bottles, $1.75 Wells
WEDNESDAYS
Drink-Tecate/Corona/Dos Equis $1.75
Margaritas $1.25
Lunch-Fajita Salad $3.50
Dinner-Quesidillas $3.25
TGIF
THE VACHY CLUB
Lunch-Admiral Salad $3.50
Dinner-Steak and Fries $8.50
FREE TACO BAR 5PM - ? Drink-Fat Tire and Boulevard $2.50 Big Beers Lunch-Chicken Sandwich $3.85 Dinner-Nacho Supreme $4.95
SATURDAYS
Drink-$2.25 Imports
Lunch-Turkey Club $3.75
Dinner-Fajita Salad $3.50
SUNDAYS
Drink-.75 Draws
Lunch and Dinner-Cheeseburger & Fry $2.75 with Soda or Draw
THE TACCHATURU
Southern VCS
Get It To The Game.
Because we didn't put a full-page,full-color poster of Raef in the paper for our amusement.
KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY
POSTER SERIES
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME
JANUARY 22, 1997
© TVData
7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
**KSMO** ☑ Sentinet "True Crime" (R) ☐ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) ☐ Babyfion 5 (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Mad Abo. You ☐ Bzzz ☐ Cops ☐ LAPD
**WDAF** ☑ Beverly Hills, 90210 ☐ Party of Five "I Declan" ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Extra ☐
**KCTV** ☑ Nanny (R) ☐ Pearl (R) ☐ Coast to Coast (In Stereo) ☐ Orleans "Babysitting" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐
**KS6** ☐ Health Check ☐ News Plus ☐ Silhouettes ☐ News ☐ College basketball: Texas A&M at Kansas.
**KCPT** ☑ Scientific American Frontiers Nature "Victims of Venom" ☐ Roots of Roe (in Stereo) ☐ Business Pt.R Trailside ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
**KSNT** ☑ College Basketball: Kansas State at Iowa State. (Live) ☐ Law & Order "Robbs" (R) ☐ News ☐ Tonight show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
**KABBC** ☑ Grace Under ☐ Coach ☐ Drew Carry ☐ Ellen ☐ Primetime live ☐ News ☐ Rosanne ☐ Rosenene ☐ MA'S H ☐
**KTWU** ☑ Scientific American Frontiers William Styron Writer ☐ Roots of Roe (In Stereo) ☐ Naturescene ☐ Business Pt.R ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
**WIBW** ☑ College Basketball: Texas A&M at Kansas. (Live) ☐ Orleans "Babysitting" ☐ News ☐ Late Show (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
**KTKA** ☑ Grace Under ☐ Coach ☐ Drew Carry ☐ Ellen ☐ Primetime live ☐ News ☐ Selfaffield ☐ Married.. ☐ Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
**AAE** ☑ Biography: Eliot Ness ☐ American Justice "NARCUS" ☐ 20th Century ☐ Law & Order ☐ Blography: Eliot Ness
**CNBC** ☑ Equal Time ☐ Hardball ☐ Rivera Live ☐ Late Night (In Stereo) ☐ Charles Grodi ☐ Rivera Live ☐
**CNNH** ☑ Prime News ☐ Inside Politics ☐ Larry King Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports Illus. ☐ Moneyline ☐ Newsbiz ☐ Showbiz
**COM** ☑ Absolutely Fabulous ☐ Offside(s) ☐ M. MacDonald Dream On ☐ Daily Show ☐ TV Nation ☐ Tick ☐ Sat. Night
**COURT** ☑ Prime Time Justice ☐ Trial Story (R) ☐ Cochram & Grace ☐ Prime Time Justice (R) ☐ Trial Story (R)
**CSPAN** ☑ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Bullock ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐
**DISC** ☐ Wild Discovery: Bears ☐ Discover Magazine ☐ Deadly Duels: In America ☐ Wild Discovery: Bears ☐ Discover Magazine (R)
**ESPN** ☐ (6:00) College Basketball ☐ College Basketball: North Carolina at Florida State. (Live) ☐ Sportscenter ☐ Soccer
**HIST** ☐ Ellis Island (R) (Part of 1 of 3) ☐ True Action Adventures ☐ Weapons at War "Tanks" (R) ☐ Year by Year "1936" ☐ Ellis Island (R) (Part of 1 of 3)
**LIFE** ☐ Unsolved Mysteries ☐ "Little Girls in Pretty Boxes" (1997, Drama) Swoosie Kurtz. ☐ Final Take ☐ Mysteries ☐ Unsolved Mysteries
**MTV** ☐ Prime Time (In Stereo) ☐ Bullock ☐ Real World ☐ Real World ☐ Singled Out ☐ Idiot Savants ☐ Loveline (In Stereo)
**SCIFI** ☐ Tekwar "Unknown Soldier" ☐ Forever Knight "I Will Reply" ☐ Sighting (In Stereo) ☐ Time Trax "Mother" (in Stereo) ☀ Tekwar "Unknown Soldier"
**TLC** ☐ SeaTeek ☐ Pop Science ☐ Castle Goats of England (R) ☐ U.F.O. (R) ☐ SeatTeik ☐ Pop Science ☐ Castle Goats of England (R)
**TNT** ☐ "Silipres" * ****(1981, Conney) ☐ Bill Murray, Harold Rams. ☐ "Toy Soldiers" * ****(1991) Colombian terrorists seize a Virginia prep school. ☐ "Tank" (1983)
**USA** ☐ Murder, She Wrote ☐ "Contagious" (*1997, Suspense) ☐ Linda Wagner ☐ Stalkings (in Stereo) ☀ Weird Sci. ☐ Big Date
**VHI** ☐ Big "Bos ☐ Bandstand ☐ Archives ☐ 8-Track Flash. ☐ Big "Bos ☐ Bandstand ☐ Sex Appeal ☐ Crossroads ☐ Soul of VH1
**WGN** ☐ Sister, Sister Nick Frenko ☐ Wayna Sansa Jamie Foxx ☐ News (in Stereo) ☀ Wisguy ☐ In the Heat of the Night
**WTBS** ☐ NBA Basketball: Detroit Pelicans at Sacramento Kings. (Live) ☐ Inade-NBA ☐ "Sugar Hill" * ****(1993, Drama) Wesley Snipes.
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO** ☐ "Made in America" * ****(1993) WhooP Goldberg ☐ PG-13 ☐ Larry Sanders ☐ Tracey takes ☐ Real Sex 16 (R) (In Stereo) ☀ "Outbreak" * ****(1995) R*
**MAX** ☐ "Tremor II: Altershope" * ****(1996) "Two by Seas" * ****(1996, Conmetry) ☐ Denis Leary. R* ☐ "When Night in Falling" * ****(1995, Drama) ☐
**SHOW** ☐ "The American President" ☐ "Ear and Away" * ****(1994) "Ear and Away" * ****(1994, Drama) ☐ Tom Cruise. PG-13 ☐ "The Favor"
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKI, like the rest of the Kansan, is ready for another semester. We will continue our most popular feature, the Newstand. Expect to see the University Daily Kansan online by noon each day. Throughout the semester, we will continue to grow. Future sites include an expanded Health & Fitness and a Virtual Tour of the campus.
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. 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
THE
R X
It's not a mystery, but it is a thriller.
FILES
- 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 so-nay
- 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 12:30pm-4:30pm
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500
JOHN CLEESE
JAMIE LEE CURTIS
FIERCE
CREATURES
KEVIN KLINE
MICHAEL PALIN
Don't Pet Them.
UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A FISH PRODUCTION JERSEY FILMS PRODUCTION "FIRECHIE CRAFTERS" RONNE CORBETT CAREY LOWELL AND ROBERT LINDASY Written by JERRY GOLDSMITH WRITTEN BY JOAN CLEESE & IAIN JOHNSTONE Stave BROTTT Produced by MICHAEL SHRAMBERG and JOAN CLEESE
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ROBERT YOUNG AND FRED CHEPISI A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
COMING SOON www.flerce-creatures.com
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
3A
Fear prompts student to abandon religious group
Control of church made leaving tough
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Todd Masters left the Kansas City Church of Christ because he was tired of the paranoia and fear the church caused him. Masters, a 1996 KU graduate, said that the church, a branch of the International Church of Christ, tried to control everything in his life.
Masters and two current students, Misty Rohrig, Sylvan Grove junior, and Devon Deshazo, Lawrence senior, shared their experiences with about 75 students in the Sunflower Room at the Burge Union last night. The discussion focused on why the three joined the church, what they endured as members and how they gathered the strength to leave.
The Kansas City Church of Christ was
forced out of the Organization and Activities Office in the Kansas Union in 1991 because of parent and student complaints. The church has been banned by several other colleges, including American University, Boston College, Marquette and the University of Southern California, but it is also one of the fastest growing sects in the world.
"I've never been easy to control," Rohrig said. "But with them, I just let it happen. After four or five months, I couldn't even go home by myself. I had to have someone from the church come with me."
The church controlled the lives of all its members, Deshazo said. Deshazo had to participate in church activities so often that he had no time to study. He soon found himself on academic probation.
"I fell apart," Deshazo said. "They wanted me to quit my job. I found members of the church going through my checkbook, and they chastised me for my foolish purchases. I decided it wasn't worth it to not be who I was and turned into something I'd didn't like."
Masters said the church had wanted to control his life so much that they had told him he
should break up with the girl he had been dating. He and his girlfriend had a meeting with church members in which he learned that the church did not approve of the match.
"We maintained a close secret relationship," Masters said. "I'm glad I did that. They thought they had the one true doctrine. I never fully agreed with that."
Rohri, Masters and Deshazo told similar stories of leaving the church. All three said they lost the friends they had made in the church instantly.
"I would see someone from the group walking on campus and they would just turn around and walk away," Robríg said. "I felt alone. I didn't want to talk with anyone."
Masters based his reasons for leaving in part on Romans 14:23. He said that the verse, "for whatever does not proceed from faith is sin," told him the church should not be a part of his life.
"The church leaders told me I was an enemy of God because I left," Mastas said. "They said I was going to hell unless I came back. It was not fathomable to them to leave the one true church."
THE FIGHT FOR LIFE
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Misty Rohrig, Sylvan Grove junior; Devon Deshazo, Lawrence senior; and Todd Masters, 1996 KU graduate, speak about their experiences in the Kansas City Church of Christ. The three spoke to a crowd last night in the Sunflower room in the Burge Union.
The University of Kansas
AIA-KU
an Institute for Future Stu
Bage Celtic
College
Bage Celtic
College
Student-made Jayhawks centerpiece of auction
Kara Fiene, Concordia, Mo., freshman and Amy Joy Stillwell (left), Hallsville, Mo., freshman won the Rock Chalk Ball Architectural Centerpiece contest. Fiene and Stillwell put 40 hours of work into the project and will split a $300 cash prize.
By Doug Weinstein
Kansan staff writer
From a carved Jayhawk holding a basketball, to a Godzilla Jayhawk loppeling over campus buildings, to a Jayhawk rising from the ground to swallow a Wildcat, more than 130 architectural models lined the main hallways in Marvin Hall on Friday, waiting to be judged.
Students in the Architecture & Urban Design School were asked by the University of Kansas' Alumni Association to showcase their work as centerpieces for the Alumni Association's annual fund-raising event, the Rock Chalk Ball on January 24 at the Hyatt Regency Crown Center in Kansas City, Missouri.
The Alumni Association awarded the top 13 winners cash prizes totaling $1,000 for the project that exemplified an experience or favorite part of the University and evoked the memories of previous KU graduates. The works were judged by eight KU graduates Friday afternoon.
Kara Fiene, Concordia, Mo., freshman, and Amy Joy Stillwell, Hallsville, Mo., freshman, were shocked to learn that they had won first place for the project they worked on together.
"It feels really great," Fiene said, "I still can't believe that we actually won."
The contest was introduced to all students in the Architecture School on Monday, and students had until Thursday night to complete the project. But Fiene wasn't worried about the limited time.
"Since we're architectural students, we're used to short amounts of time and working late at night," Fiene said.
The inspiration for their piece came from their first experiences at the University.
"When I first came to KU, when driving through Lawrence, the first thing you notice is the hill. Mount Oread is the symbol of KU to us," Stillwell said.
Fiene said that the project was supposed to illustrate that if a tornado came through Lawrence, KU's buildings might not be there, but Mt. Oread would still be standing.
Last year, $120,000 was raised through auctions at the Alumni Association's ball to assist the University in its efforts to recruit and retain National Merit Scholars.
Any student interested in attending the event should call the Alumni Association's Kansas City office at (913) 248-8458.
This year more than 200 items are expected to be auctioned off, including some of the centerpieces from the contest.
Soup easy, but not enough
Meat, veggies needed for proper nutrition
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Open the can, pour the contents into a pot, heat and eat. Instructions for preparing soup are simple and quick, as many college students know. They can have a nutritious, hot meal in little time.
However, soups are not the answer to every individual's nutritional needs, said Ann Chapman, dietitian for student health services.
"Students tend to think that one item is a meal," she said. "They need to complete the meal and fill in the missing food groups."
Chapman had many suggestions to compensate for the nutritional inadequacies of canned and prepared soups.
"Canned soups have a lot of sodium and that's the biggest culprit," Chapman said. "You often have half of your sodium for the day in one serving."
She suggested that students read the labels and look for soups lower in sodium. There is a way to counteract soups that are high in sodium.
"If you're going to have canned soup for lunch, don't have a salty dinner," she said.
Chapman said students may miss some flavor in the lower-sodium soups, so she suggested adding flavors by putting in chopped onion or garlic.
"Another potential inadequacy is that they don't tend to have much protein," she said. "If a college student is using the soup as a main course, they're not getting enough protein."
Chapman has ideas for adding protein to the soup. She suggested adding dried beans such as kidney beans or navy beans to the soup. Cooked ground beef is also a good protein supplement to the soup.
"Take a piece of bread and melt some cheese on it to eat with the soup," she said. "Even just drink milk with your dinner."
Most concentrated soups can be mixed with milk instead of water, which will provide protein and extra vitamins.
Chapman said that soups are lacking an important food group.
"Many soups don't give you very many vegetables," she said. "They put in so few vegetables, it's a joke."
"It itdoes' cost much money to do at all," she said. "And you can get two or three good nights of meals."
Nutritious soup
She suggested adding canned or frozen vegetables, rice or pasta.
add beans or meat
drink milk with your meal
add cheese
mix condensed soups using milk instead of water
For fiber and vitamins:
■ add canned or frozen vegetables
- sauté and add raw vegetables
- add cooked pasta or rice
- add some pasta or noodles
- eat an apple or orange for dessert
- For more flavor to low-sodium soups:
- add chopped onion or garlic
- add spices
Mike Kelly, Lawrence senior,
said he eats canned soup because
it doesn't take long to fix.
"It's something that fills me up," he said. "I don't think it's that nutritious. It's fast, you can microwave it and it's done."
Chapman said the bottom line is not to avoid soups just because they don't provide enough nutrition as they come in the package.
"It's okay to eat those foods," she said. "but you can be creative, and they not only taste better, but your diet is better overall."
24
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, *Editor*
SUSANA LOOP, *Managing editor*
KIMBERLY CRAFTREE, *Editorial editor*
TOM EULEN, *General manager, news admin*
MARK OZIMER, *Business manager*
DENNIS HAUPT, *Retail sales manager*
JUSTIN KNUPP, *Technology coordinator*
JAY STEINER, *Sales and marketing adviser*
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
BUT THE GAME
ENDED FIVE
HOURS AGO!!
KU PARKING DEPT.
1972
Amy R. Miller / KANSAN
Editorials
Semester should begin with more than reading of syllabus
The first day of classes is a day that most of us have dreaded since most of our work too young to write. At the University of Kansas, the miserable trek through piercing winds and across broom sidewalks may inspire the most students. After the 10-minute blunders through the winter wonderland of Lawrence, we are treated to a 50- to 80-minute word for-word recitation of a nurse's oblivious by instructors who think they must give us our money's
money must give us our money's worth with full-length class periods.
Whats it ships the instructors' minds to require college students. The ability to lead is within our capabilities. Distributing a syllabus with the course's notes and calling off the first day of leave would be more reasonable than leading the entire period going through every aspect of the syllabus.
Mortunately, that is probably not an
The first day of classes should be productive for the students, instructors.
acceptable alternative. The instructors' motives are understandable—many students are not enrolled in all of their classes on the first day. Starting into class could mean that the same material would need to be reviewed again in the next class period.
But with the new enrollment procedures, many students are forced to have a set schedule. On the first day of classes, students who want to add a class will be there even if they are not enrolled.
Instructors are obligated to distribute syllabi so that students will know what to expect in the class from the first day
This syllabus should be verbally presented to the students — but it should not take longer than five minutes. Within that time, we can establish what we need to know: what the teacher is like, how much work we are going to have and whether the class will be interesting.
The first day should end in one of two possible ways. Those instructors who wish to use the whole class period could do something productive — like showing a video related to the class subject. It would be far more interesting than hearing an hour-long presentation on the grading scale, and it would not penalize students who don't attend the first day.
If the instructor does not plan to use the entire period, the syllabus should be handed out and discussed briefly, after which the class would be dismissed. Therefore, the first day of the class would continue to be considered futile.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Traffic causes residents problems
battle problems after University of Kansas men's basketball games are not a concern to those attending it, but also to the more than 4,000 who live in Ithaca town.
Booster Place Apartments and University residence halls.
for those students, campus is not just a
class to attend class — it is home.
basketball game, home for these
could be virtually inaccessible.
after the Iowa State game on Jan. 13, patients of Jayhawker Towers who had to drive home found roads to the waters as barricaded as the roads and the White House.
south Drive, 15th Street and 19th et were closed to traffic heading to north.
at 11 p.m. 25 minutes after the game, Naismith Drive still
After basketball game, on campus homes become inaccessible.
was blocked by police, according to KLZR broadcast records.
Debbie Carpenter, a Lawrence resident and season ticket holder, said she usually parked on 20th Street Terrace, south of campus. Carpenter said she usually arrived home about 20 minutes after a game ended.
Although some traffic after games is unavoidable, traffic problems 25 minutes after a game's conclusion are not severe enough to justify closed streets.
crack down on illegal parking during games. Extra cars parked on campus increases traffic after games.
The University should provide most game parking off-campus, instead of in campus lots. People attending games can park at the Lied Center. The University then can arrange a shuttle bus to take ticket holders to Allen Field House.
It seems unreasonable that students must take detours to reach their campus homes.
This would move traffic problems across to Iowa Street away from campus and would encourage post-game traffic to flow in both directions, allowing students access to their homes.
To ease this situation, it would help to
University officials need to make students a primary concern in handling traffic after games.
Taking measures to make campus, a place some students call home, more accessible should not be just a courtesy. It should be an obligation.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
MUSKULYAN . . . Associate Editorial
BLASH . . . News
BROOKS SOMMERS . . . News
TAYLOR . . . News
TREAUGHBER . . News
TRENARY . . . News
TESKA . . . Online
DUCAN.C . . Sports
THORNBURG . . Associate Sports
BROOFS . . Campus
HENRY . . Campus
BRIETENSTEIN . Features
DISHMAN . Photo
WIRKEN . Photo
VOLK. Design
ROHRBACK . Graphics
USA ALBRIGHT . Wire
MUSSER . Special sections
USA VEAZEY . News clerk
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ADVERTISING
HEATHER VALLER . . . . . . . Assistant retau
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
an letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuart-Fill Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (kcrabtree@kansan.com) or Latina Sullivan (l sullivanii@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
I must be the only one on campus who is fed up with Robinson Center.
Columns
It's difficult to understand how 25,300 intelligent, health-conscious people can passively accept this inadequate facility as our main source of exercise at the University of Kansas. Everything in that claustrophobic, decaying 31-year-old building is ready to crumble to the ground at any moment.
Robinson remains inadequate facility
JEFF
RUBY
Four bench presses for 25,300 people? Six stairmasters for 25,300 people? And, in the most basketball-crazy town west of Chapel Hill, we have a whopping total of six indoor courts, which fill up faster than Dennis Dailey's Human Sexuality class.
Anyone for a game of 2,108 on-2.108?
That seemed to be what got students so upright. Next thing we knew, our precious student fees would have skyrocketed to pay for facilities many of us would not be around to enjoy. The idea of some ungrateful kids born in 1981 getting what I paid for now is hard to swallow while I'm exercising in a building six years older than I am.
Last spring, KU officials addressed the problem and pitched an idea for a new, amazing-sounding $21 million complex to be built on campus. If approved, the shiny modern recreation center would not have opened until 1999.
Nevertheless, I would have accepted it. In fact, I did. I was one of the seven or eight morons who actually voted for the new rec center to be built. Most of campus disagreed with me, and the plans to build our fitness shangri-la were put into some dusty file cabinet until the next time the issue arises
With that out of the way, I feel no guilt in criticizing what we're now stuck with. And I simply
cannot accept the current Robinson Center weight room schedule.
The all-powerful Robinson keymaster shows up at 5 to unlock the doors, and it's a stampede. In a blur of spandex and muscle shirts, run to their respective machines, and tend to stay there awhile. Stroll in at 5:15, and it's Grand Central Station. And it's just as packed at 8 p.m. as it is at 5. Maybe even more so.
It's open from the generous hours of 6 to 8 a.m. I'm about as motivated as Roger Ebert to lift weights at 6 a.m. Then the room is closed from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, the main hours students tend to be on campus for those pesky classes.
Closing a campus weight room to students for nine hours in the middle of the day makes about as much sense as putting a "back in 30 minutes" sign on a concession stand during halftime at Allen Field House.
Why do people accept this ridiculous situation here at KU? Am I the lone aggravated, inconvenienced student? I want to keep my body in shape, but figuring out a way to work around. Robinson's backward hours is a workout in itself.
The Rec Center at the University of Colorado, apart from being approximately a zillion times larger and newer than Robinson, is open all day, every day. What a novel idea. The Buffs can lift weights any time they want: before class, between class, after class, whenever. They don't have to organize their workout schedules around the hours of their rec center.
If someone had the nerve to tell CU students that they couldn't pump a little iron between 8 and 5—as we are being told here — there would be some serious problems involving a lot of angry, tuition-paying Coloradans. So why do we just accept it at KU? I guess I should just shut up and get back in line.
Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in journalism.
Silent discrimination worse than open racism
An open letter to sneaky racial discriminators:
thought he needed to do something before serving me. That's fine.
I was there alone, waiting to be served by a librarian. Noticing my presence, the librarian who was sitting there, doing nothing in particular, glanced at me. I was expecting him to come to serve me. But he began doing something else. I
Tick...tick...tick... Still waiting... Tick...tick...tick...
He glanced at me again and got back to what he was doing. I began to wonder what he was doing and what was more important than serving a patron.
NAMKYU
PARK
Meanwhile, a white female student was forming a line
behind me. The librarian glanced at us and finally approached us with a smile. I kind of regretted my impatience for a moment. He came to us and asked, 'Can I help you?' looking not at me at all but at the woman behind me. For a moment, I thought he must have been attracted by the female student. Young blood! Again, that's fine. But then I could not believe my eyes. He was helping her, even though I was in line first.
Don't people like this realize that their cowardly sneakiness makes their ugly discriminatory attitude even lighter? If you're going to discriminate, I would prefer that you express your hatred for
When he returned from helping her 20 minutes later, I was happy to tell him exactly what I thought. I yelled at him and finally made him beg me to write something about sneaky racial discriminators like him. Responding to people like him, here is what I have to tell you, the sneaky racial discriminators.
others out loud. I am sure they would feel much better to have a chance to overtly hurt the feelings of people they don't like.
At the same time, that action would be a favor to the discriminated, giving them a chance to fight back. Anyone who has been discriminated against is sick of having to live with prejudiced people disguising themselves as polite ladies or gentlemen.
They are disguised with subtle discrimination against them, and they want to help the prejudiced be less cowardly. Being blatantly discriminated against, the discriminated would be hurt more at the moment.
If you are going to be discriminatory, then you have the option to reveal your sneaky selves to the discriminated. If you don't have that kind of courage, get rid of your nasty, ugly, stinky, discriminatory attitude and repent for what you have done.
But even with such a scar in their heart, the discriminated would definitely appreciate that honesty, since they have scarcely seen blatant discrimination. And don't worry about being sued for discrimination. Even if the prejudiced were unlucky enough to be forced to go to court because of their honest discrimination efforts, they would not be convicted thanks to the Constitution, which guarantees each of us freedom of speech. Doesn't that sound like they have nothing to lose? They should spit out their hatred. The discriminated really want to fight back. Hey, don't they feel obligated to correct people's misbelief by revealing themselves?
Come on, act like real discriminators, you cowards. I don't care about the color of your skin. What I care about is your sneakiness, which deceives innocent people.
Namkyu Park a Ph.D. candidate specializing in teaching English as a second language.
MICHAEL J. O'CONNELL
http://macready.com
The Fabulous CLINTON ECONOMY
ORDERS FOR ENGINE PARTS SOARED 13.2% IN THE PAST QUARTER...
Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
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eems
o know
here or when
e problems will
upt in other cam-
us computer systems.
Bug
Continued from Page 1A
John Dillard, assistant director of computing services. "It wasn't so much that they were stuned."
"It's in your home security system; it's in air control towers; it's in virtually everything you can think of," said Kay Nelson, assistant professor of information systems.
But the fact remains that when clocks chime midnight on Dec. 31, 1999, all computers will read the new date as 00 — a number that is less than 99.
The glitch that began as a way to save money will eventually force the computerized world to cough up anywhere between $300 and $600 billion in repairs. Potentially, the University of Kansas could pay $2 million.
Wrong calculations
While the University is struggling to discover the full extent of the problem, complications have already begun on campus.
For Chris Johnson, assistant director of student financial aid, the headache begins when the year
2000 is entered into his office's computer.
Any program or database that involves dates,
such as a birth or graduation date will do all the work.
tions incorrectly because of the Millennium Bug. For example, KU's computers will assume that a student graduating in 2000 actually plans to graduate in 96 years — 00 minus 96 — instead of four.
Some students' fees are paid by sponsors and they can get approval
This is already happening, as Rick Hermesch, applications program manager for computing services, discovered recently.
to have several semesters paid for at one time. When the computer was calculating how many semesters the sponsored freshmen graduating in 2000 would be at the University, it came up with 200 semesters instead of eight.
As Hermesch said, the incorrect number could have cost someone a lot of money.
Old systems, new century
Fortunately, this is only one of two known University
Keep every piece of paper you get from the University from this day on.
Because the majority of the systems are old, Dillard said, they will either have to be modified or replaced. And those that affect students most are last in line to be fixed.
programs that have had run-ins with the Millennium Bug so far. But as the year 2000 draws closer, these problems are sure to increase. What is frightening is that no one.
Hay Nelson, assistant professor of information systems
Although replacing an entire system is more costly, it makes more sense than trying to find ways around the date problem, Hermesch said. He compared the situation to the cost of buying new tires versus buying a new car. New tires will allow you to drive your old car, but you don't get anything new or exciting out of the deal.
no one
Dillard agreed.
"I really hate the thought of changing the old systems and spending hundreds of hours getting them to work and not being able to add anything new for our clients," he said. "It just seems like such a waste."
Dillard said that two of the four main University systems, human resources and payroll and library
systems, had been or were in the process of being replaced. Accounting and
financial and student systems are next on the list.
The University has discussed a new accounting system, Dillard said. But timing is a problem.
"The administrative staff can only deal with so many things at once," he said. "They are already dealing with the new payroll system."
The most complex of systems — student systems — are being handled last, Dillard said. Student systems include more than 1300 different programs which handle information such as academic and financial aid records. Because the information in this system directly
affects students, and no one
21
ows when the entire system will be replaced, computer center staff is modifying small programs within the larger system.
knows when the entire
'A mammoth amount of work'
At one point, Dillard had hoped that all University systems would be replaced by the time 2000 rolled around. That prospect, however, is looking less likely every day.
"Because of the sequence, the
Dillard said his staff was in the middle of examining the 1300 student system programs to see how many would be negatively affected by the date change. It takes at least two hours to discover if a program must be modified. Then,
also run out of time to modify. Either way, it's going to be a mammoth amount of work."
just to change the date in the program takes a minimum of two hours. Testing the program to see if the modification worked can take up to six hours.
That is a lot of time and a lot of human power devoted to a single system, Dillard said. And although he was optimistic that the
If everything runs smoothly, at least 10 hours could be spent with each of the 1300 programs. That's about 13,000 hours or 6 years and three months of 40-hour work weeks.
For this reason, Nelson warned students that there was no way to know if their records would continue to reflect correct information after the date change.
"Keep every piece of paper you go from the University from this day on," she said. "Don't throw anything away. Do not assume everything will run smoothly in 2000."
For example, Nelson said,
if a student is applying to
graduate in the spring of
1999, she should get a copy of her
transcript in November of 1998.
Problems with transcripts could
begin as early as January 1999 and,
after that point, there are no guar-
antees that academic and other files
will remain uncorrupted.
Despite the dire warnings, Nelson said the University was not ignoring the Millennium Bug. The chancellor and other administrators are looking for the resources to replace or modify computer systems by the day Jan. 1, 2000 dawns, Nelson said.
Lindy Eakin, associate provost,
agreed that equiping the University
to handle the year 2000 problem
would be expensive, but said there
were no solid plans place to finance necessary adjustments.
"Buying two new systems and implementing them is not going to be cheap," he said. But, he added, "It's
C-
University would be ready to face the millennium, he admitted that no one knew how much more work had to be done on the systems, how long it would take, or who was going to do it.
real obvious that we have to do this and we have to find the money somewhere."
No help
Although Dillard and his team are working on immunizing the University against the Millennium Bug, academic departments and schools are left to find solutions on their
It's in your home security system; it's in air control towers; it's in virtually everything you can think of
own. Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information technologies, said the Computer Center had no large-scale plan for educating the general University public about the problem, only that some workshops may be offered later this year. Unfortunately, that might be too late.
not approved to receive Stafford and Perkins loans because the computer said their graduation date of 2000 was invalid. The problem was one of the earliest encountered by the University, but it won't be the
Hay Nelson assistant professor of information systems
Because the date 2000 is already appearing in many records, Dillard said, difficulties are appearing now. Starting last year, some students were
last. And if departments decide they need outside help to modify their software, last-minute pleas for help will get little more than sympathy.
"Corporate America is soaking up that lab pool pretty fast," Dillard
said.
The most frightening thing about the year 2000 problem, he said, is that no one really knows how the date change will affect different
machines and programs. As KU's student system proves, it can take a long time to find out.
Wayne Trowbridge, manager of technical services, said that there is only one way to find out how an individual computer will respond. Reset the real time clock to a few seconds before midnight, Dec. 31, 1999. Shut the computer off and then turn it back on and see what the date says. If the machine is more than two years old, chances are its chip will not know how to handle the double zero. Even if the computer cannot handle the date change, Trowbridge said there is no need to worry about exploding machines or destroyed hard drives.
"You probably won't hurt the individual machine, but it could royally mess up your applications," he said.
Dangerous software
Software, not hardware, that won't read the year 2000 date
Won't read the year 2000 date is the biggest danger consumers will face when grappling with the Millennium Bug, Trowbridge said. And there is no way to know if your software is outfitted for the year 2000. For example, he said, IBM had a compliant product on the market in 1985 but that another one of the company's products was not changed until last year.
If you run a program that is unable to read the new date, it will corrupt all the data you already have stored and render the files useless.
"I'm just warning you that you should check your software or have someone check it for you," Trowbridge said. "If it's something you value, don't run it."
Trowbridge said that machines unable to understand the year 2000 can continue to be used, the date will simply have to be changed each time the computer is turned on. Software can be a different story, however, Trowbridge said. The good news is that most students and professors should not encounter major problems because they mainly use computers for word processing.
The millennium and the potential computer disaster are quickly approaching. Although the University continues to fumble for an answer to the problem, Trowbridge said no one should be caught by surprise on Jan. 1, 2000.
"If you don't know about the problem by the year 2000, I don't know what closet you've been in," he said.
0008 0C78 3FFF
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From Now On
WHEREVER
You
Are, Is Exactly
WHERE
YOU SHOULD BE TO
Earn University of Kansas
credit through Independent
Study by correspondence.
000100
000108
000110
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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.
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6A
Wednesday. January 22,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
7A
DC interns spread their wings
'Hawks learn about urban life capital realities
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
SILVER SPRING, Md. — Just north of the nation's capital, 15 students from the University of Kansas have formed a sort of mini-enclave at a local apartment complex.
These KU students, along with three students from Wichita State University, are participating in the political science department's Washington Semester program. The program offers credit in exchange for internship work and a weekly seminar.
The program, established in the fall of 1983 by political science professor Burdett Loomis, gives students a chance to test urban life in Washington, D.C. without a permanent commitment.
The students intern for public and private agencies including congressional offices, CNN major newspapers and the White House.
The program is open to all KU students. Informal meetings are held in the fall for potential applicants. Students apply to the program through the political science department, but are then expected to arrange their internships.
The students had mixed reviews about Washington, D.C. Roommates Nicole Kennedy, Overland Park senior, Julie King, Lansing senior, and Britta Campbell, Lansing junior, spoke lightly about the differences between metropolitan Washington and Kansas.
Casey Liebst Wichita junior
"I talked to Hillary!"
"Everything's (on television) an hour later," King said. "That takes some getting used to."
King is an intern in Vice President Al Gore's press office. Campbell's internship is with the Nature Conservancy, and she will help track environmental-policy legislation. Kennedy is an intern for the Washington bureau of the Omaha World-Herald.
Alisa Stucky, Moundridge senior, is an intern at Amnesty International. She said that the pace of life in Washington made it easy to stay busy.
"It's fun because there's so much going on," she said. "You could do something every
All of the students said they were glad to have been in Washington, D.C. for the inaugural festivities.
"I talked to Hillary!" said Casey Liebst, W巫奇华 judge, who met the First Lady at a ball hosted by her employer, the National Women's Political Caucus.
Because of her work for the Clinton administration, King had a different perspective. Having witnessed the some of the massive preparations made for the inauguration events, she said, "It's amazing to see how choreographed it is. All we've ever seen is the TV version."
Tom Moore, Lawrence junior,
said that his biggest surprise was how small everything looked compared with television images. Moore, who is interning for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said
that the Oval Office was incredibly small.
And the House and Senate chambers?
"They're tiny compared with how they look on TV," he said. "Senators look smaller too."
"I interview any witnesses to the actual crime, photograph crime scenes..." he said. "I go into some, uh, pretty interesting areas of southeast D.C. — it is the nation's murder capital."
Dave Toland, Iola sophomore, said he was learning about the parts of Washington, D.C. that are rarely seen on television. Toland works as an intern investigator at the Public Defenders Service of D.C. He works closely with an attorney to piece together details about often violent cases.
Toland said he constantly kept his guard up to protect himself, but Loomis said that in the history of the program, its participants had generally been safe.
"We've had two or three muggings, but never any serious injuries," he said.
And Loomis certainly wasn't worried about this year's group.
"This year is a fairly small class," he said. "But it may be the most academically talented we've had."
Exchange student to stay extra year
Grant allows continuation of chemical investigations
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Everyday Maoping Song goes into a laboratory in 1014 Mallott to separate, purify and identify chemicals.
Song, the current exchange scholar from Zhengzhou University of Henan province in China, is part of a chemistry research team headed by Kristen Bowman-James.
"When a former exchange scholar told me about the good research environment at KU, I decided to apply for this program and continue my research in Kansas." Spur said.
ple's Republic of China.
The exchange program with Zhengzhou University is one of the oldest exchange programs at the University of Kansas.
The University established this exchange program in 1980 when it was still unusual for U.S. universities to have formal arrangements with institutions in the Peo-
Under the exchange program the University of Kansas sends one student of Chinese culture and language to Zhengzhou University while Zhengzhou sends one scholar to Kansas.
Since March 1996, Song has taken Applied English Center classes to improve his English writing and listening skills. He is also working on synthesizing molecular macrocycles, which are compounds that could be used in decreasing pollution when combined with other metals.
Song's exchange program would have ended this March if it hadn't been for a grant he received from the KU chemistry department to stay another year.
"My adviser, Kristen Bowman-James got another project from the United States Department of Energy which is related to the research I'm currently working on, so I will be able to stay for another year." he said.
Last week, Song had an opportunity to see some of his colleagues from Zhengzhou University when a delegation of four professors came to visit the University of Kansas.
This was the first visit of a delegation from Zhengzhou University in 12 years.
Qiangping Dai, chairman of university affairs at Zhengzhou University said that the reason for the long interval since their first visit was because they had ties with universities from 10 other countries, which made it difficult to have frequent visits.
"The purpose of our trip is to pay a visit to the six American universities with which we have sister relationships," Dai said.
he said that the delegates were pleased with the warm welcome they received from faculty and students and that they were hoping to expand and further promote their relationship with the University.
Song, who accompanied the delegation from Zhengzhou during their visit to the University said that he had received great help from the KU faculty and students.
"I hope to build a long-term cooperation with the KU chemistry department that would continue even after my return to China," Song said.
Cosby nearly extorted for $40 million
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A woman accused of trying to extort millions of dollars from Bill Cosby is among the numerous students who have benefited from the comedian's belief that hope for young African Americans lies in education.
With his own doctorate, Cosby has been speaking at graduation ceremonies for years and has backed up his efforts with donations of time and money — including $20 million to the mostly African-American Speel-
But one act of kindness apparently backfired.
including $20 million to the mostly African-American Spelman College in Atlanta.
Autumn Jackson, 22, who received tuition money from Cosby for years, tried to extort $40 million from him, federal prosecutors charged. She claimed to be Cosby's illegitimate daughter and earlier this month threatened to sell her story. Cosby's lawyers contacted the FBI after getting another fax from Jackson on Thursday, the day Cosby's son, Ennis, was shot to death.
Jackson was among numerous students around the country to whom Cosby and his wife, Camille, have given aid.
Cosby has denied that he is her father.
Jackson and an alleged accomplice, Jose Medina, 54, of Bethesda, Ohio, were arraigned yesterday in federal court in New York and held without bail.
Medina's lawyer, Neil Checkman, said his client was not part of any extortion conspiracy. Medina says he is a screenwriter, the lawyer said.
Those chosen for scholarships from the Cosbys "have to meet strict scholarship criteria," said Joel Brokaw, a family spokesperson in Los Angeles. He said he didn't know where
"I don't believe he necessarily knew that anything was going on," Checkman said.
"It's a philanthropic activity they do very privately. And they're very hands-on about it, monitoring their progress closely," he said, adding that he couldn't estimate how many young people have benefited during the years.
Jackson attended college, what she studied or how the Cosbys had heard of her.
Cosby, never shy about pointing out problems in the African-American community, urges young people not to blame their setbacks on race. Instead, he said in an interview last year, the answer is to become better educated.
State exploring sources of funding for improving universities' technology
Student body president Grey Montgomery wants student input for allocation
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA—KU students may have to pay additional fees or a higher tuition to keep the University's technology equipment and systems competitive with out-of-state universities.
The possible increase in tuition or fees was part of a plan presented yesterday to the Council of Business Officers meeting, a group of chief financial officers from Regents' schools.
The council requested $12 million from the legislature, but Gov. Bill Graves recommended in his State of the State address Jan. 13 that only $7.5 million be budgeted for technology. The budget must be approved by the legislature.
Roger Lowe, vice president for administration and finance at Wichita State University, said he expected some problems in receiving money for technology from the legislature.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, attended the meeting to advocate the creation of a student board to have some input in the allocation of money raised through fees or tuition.
"I really hope they recognize the need for student involvement in the allocation of this money," he said. "It's a little unfair to accept the students' request to tax them but
then deny their request to have any say in where the money goes."
Montgomery said he hoped that if students provided one-third of the money, the legislature would provide the rest.
However, he also recognized that the legislature may feel that the Regents are asking for too much.
Most members of the council supported Montgomery's proposal.
"The cost of providing a competitive American college classroom is much higher than it was 25 years ago," Montgomery said. "But so many people got elected on platforms of lower taxes that it may be really hard to get that money."
"I think it's a good proposal," said Tom Rawson, vice president for administration and finance at Kansas State University. "We'll have to come back and look at it from different points of view, but it sounds pretty good."
But Lowe hesitated to give students control of the allocation of money raised through fees or tuition increases.
"Taking it out of the hands of administration would probably not be wise and would have to be discussed," Lowe said.
But Marlin Rein, KU director of budget and governmental relations, said that he supported student input.
"I suspect that if the students are going to pay for it, they should have some say in how it is spent." Rein said.
The issue will be discussed again at the Feb. 5 meeting of the council. The council's final proposal for the source and allocation of the money is due in March.
Schools of engineering pharmacy already assess student technology fees
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
While fees or higher tuition for technology equipment are being debated by the Board of Regents, the schools of engineering and pharmacy at the University of Kansas already have fees that go toward the purchases and maintenance of technology equipment.
The School of Engineering has had an equipment fee for four years to help pay for computer hardware, software and chemicals, said Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering.
Mulinazzi said that the school implemented the fee four years ago so that it could be an accredited, first-class engineering school.
Engineering students pay a fee of $15 per hour each semester, which is assessed on their tuition bills.
"If we didn't have this fee we would become a third-rate institution immediately."Mulinazzi said.
"Fifteen dollars per hour is quite a bit, but in the end I think it's worth it," said Matt Prentis, St. Louis senior. "We're getting 24-hour access to the computer labs."
Many students in the school support the fee despite the cost.
The School of Pharmacy also assesses a fee by the credit hour. However, only 40 percent of the school's students are charged.
Students in the Pharm D. program, a six
year program that offers an entry level professional degree, must pay an $85 per pharmacy credit hour supplemental fee each semester.
Like the fee in the engineering school, the money pays for computers and other equipment.
Students pay the fee with their tuition.
"It's a necessary reality for us to have a fee to provide the students with an adequate program," said Jack Fincham, dean of pharmacy.
He said that the school had to implement the fee to remain competitive, despite its cost.
"We have to put it in context," Fincham said. "It's still less expensive than other programs across the nation."
To account for the higher cost of education for students in the Pharm D. program, Fincham said that increasing the number of scholarships in the program was a high priority.
Ashish Dhingra, Kuwait senior, said that despite paying about $1,200 extra because of the supplemental fee, he supported it.
One-third of the students in the program are already on scholarship, he said.
"It's definitely worth it," he said. "It helps when we see where our money is going."
But Dhingra said he felt uneasy about the possibility of a University-wide fee.
"An entire institution charging for academic fee is not appropriate," he said. "What is the point of it being a state institution if the state doesn't pay for anything?"
Mulinazzi expressed concern about engineering students being charged for a University-wide fee on top of their current fee.
"If it's for all students and our students had to pay for it, I would be very upset," he said.
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Wednesday, January 22, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rock has experience from country to city
Chief of staff's role models rural doctors
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Randall Rock has surpassed his seventh-grade dream of becoming a doctor by assuming his new position as chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"I was encouraged by a teacher who gave me extra books to read about medicine," he said.
He stayed with his ambition through high school, when, in addition to his chores on his family's farm south of Hope, he took a training course to become a nurse's aide.
After that course, he became an orderly at Memorial Hospital in Abilene.
Rock eventually came to the University of Kansas to pursue his studies.
"There were more people in my chemistry class at KU than there were in my whole town," he said.
Rock also attended medical school at KU, with his sights set on becoming a family practice doctor.
"The rural doctor was my role model," he said. "Rural family doctors do everything from deliver
babies to take care of grandparents, so that's what I planned on doing."
Rock operated a family practice in Ottawa, where he still resides, before coming to Watkins.
"The major change from Ottawa to KU was that KU wasn't a full spectrum practice," Rock said. "There are very few students who live in nursing homes."
Rock said his experience at KU has given him a new perspective on health care, with the opportunity to educate students about their own health and the health care system outside of the University.
being proactive in health promotion, rather than reactive, is satisfying." he said.
Rock said Watkins is a unique health care facility because it focuses specifically on providing care to students.
"Watkins is more than an emergency room or corner doctor's office," he said. "It's the transition institution that can provide health care in a student-friendly atmosphere."
Rock's own transition to Watkins has taught him a great deal. He first came to Watkins when former Chief of Staff Charles Yockey was called to active duty during Operation Desert Storm.
Rock said that the timing of his arrival here was educational.
"The student body is a very diverse group," he said. "The world
was made a lot smaller here for me because students were from places like Kuwait and Iraq and many other countries."
Rock was a staff physician at Watkins from that time in 1991 until he assumed the role of chief of staff last December.
He said the transition has gone well, and he hopes it will continue on that course.
Others at Watkins agree that Rock has done a good job in his transition to chief of staff.
Kim Schwartz, a registered nurse at Watkins, said everything has gone smoothly.
"There have not been any problems," she said. "His enthusiasm is wonderful, and he has lots of great ideas. He's very approachable and helpful."
Rock is active in the community outside of his work at KU. He is on the board of directors for the Franklin County chapter of Habitat for Humanity and is involved with the Methodist Church in Ottawa, including his role as a tenor in the church choir.
"My voice is best in a group," he said. "My singing is probably more for my enjoyment than the audience's."
Rock also tries to stay active in his three children's lives. He said he thinks they see his profession as both a joy and a burden. They prefer that he do procedures such as
Dr. Steven Wiegand, MD
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Dr. Randall Rock is the new Chief of Staff at Watkins Health Center. This University of Kansas alumnus has replaced Dr. Charles Yockey.
stitches or drawing blood.
"They could prefer that I not do the grocery shopping because I tend not to bring Cheetos," he said.
with his family, and the Watkins schedule allows him to do so.
He said the most important aspect of his job at Watkins is to serve the students.
Rock said he enjoys spending time
"I am constantly thinking, 'How can we make this better for students? What do they need?'," Rock, said.
Division of cookie-sale profits Longtime manager of Elvis Presley causes Girl Scouts to protest dies of stroke complications at 87
The Associated Press
TRENTON, N.J. — Girl Scout troops in Mount Laurel want more dough from their cookies this year.
Denied an extra dime per box, leaders of 27 troops in southern New Jersey have begun a sales slowdown in protest.
The move appears unprecedented in 61 years of annual cookie sales by the 2.5 millionmember organization, which sold 174 million boxes of Thin Mints, Do-si-dos and other treats in the United States and its territories last year.
But not in Mount Laurel, a middle-class Philadelphia suburb of 31,000.
"I'm not aware of that at all any place in the country," Marianne IIaw, spokeswoman for the Girl Scouts of the United States of America in New York, said yesterday. Things seem to be going well with this year's sale, she said.
The trouble began in November when Mount Laurel's Girl Scout community coordinator, Jan Snyder, said her troops were unsatisfied with the 50 cents their governing council offered per $3 box sold — even though that was up from 40 cents last year.
Snyder, arguing that the council keeps too
much of the proceeds, requested 60 cents per box, said Joanne Goldy, spokeswoman for the council, Girl Scouts of the South Jersey Pines. In exchange, Snyder offered a guarantee that sales would average 110 boxes per scout, slightly more than last year, Goldy said.
It was really too late to act on it this year, she said, because arrangements were set for sales to start Jan. 10. The council governs 11,000 scouts in six southern New Jersey counties.
Besides, she said, the council administrators did not want to be unfair to other troops: "How would the people in the next town feel if they weren't offered the same thing?"
Currently, the bakery gets 81 cents per box, troops get 50 cents, and the council spends the remaining $1.69 on maintaining three Scout camps and other properties, recruiting and training troop leaders, program development, insurance, administration and fund-raising.
After being turned down by the council, Snyer instituted a sales slowdown, under which girls in 27 of the township's 35 Girl Scout troops are selling only the minimum 12 boxes required for troops to participate in other Scout fund-raising projects.
Eight troops in Mount Laurel are ignoring the slowdown. The sale ends Feb. 17.
New York governor not seriously injured in wreck
The Associated Press
ALBANY, N.Y. — Gov. George Pataki spent the night in the hospital after a car wreck that left him sore but not seriously injured.
A truck broadsided Pataki's chauffeured car Monday near the executive mansion as he was returning home. He was expected to be released from the hospital yesterday.
Truck driver Tom Ciccione was charged with running a flashing red light, said Patrick
McCarthy, a spokesman for the 51-year-old governor. Ciccoe claimed that he stopped and never saw Pataki's car, a Chevrolet Suburban, until it was too late.
Both drivers suffered only minor injuries. Libby Patakl said her husband was sore. "I'll give a very nice hit," she said.
Mrs. Pataki said doctors had initially been concerned about internal damage to the governor's chest but everything so far is testing out fine.
"It was a very nasty hit," she said.
The Associated Press
LAS VEGAS — Col. Tom Parker, a one-time carnival pitchman who shrewdly guided Elvis Presley's career for 22 years, died yesterday. He was 87.
Parker died of complications of a stroke, said a long-time friend, Bruce Banke.
Parker became Presley's manager in 1955 just as the young Memphis truck driver was breaking onto the national scene as a rock 'n' roll sensation. Parker stayed in the position until Presley died Aug. 16, 1977.
"He was a legendary manager," said Banke, former vice president of advertising and publicity at the Las Vegas Hilton. "He took Elvis Presley from an unknown Memphis country boy to the world's No. 1 entertainer."
Parker was credited with getting Presley a $35,000 recording contract with RCA Victor in the mid-1950s when San Phillips of Sun Records in Memphis decided to sell the contract.
Parker also arranged Presley's early television appearances, including three on The Ed Sullivan Show in 1956 and 1957 that helped catapult the young singer to national stardom.
He seemed to exercise firm control over Presley, who affectionately called Parker "admiral." "Colonel" was an honorary title bestowed on Parker in 1948 by Gov. Jimmie Davis of Louisiana.
Parker made 25 percent of Presley's total income at times and 50 percent at other times — figures that some in the Presley circle considered too high.
"arker defended the profits he made, saying, "I sleep very good at night. When they've done all they can with him, then they start picking on me."
"I don't think I exploited Elvis as much as he's being exploited today," Parker said in 1993.
But after Presley died of a diseased heart,
He took Elvis Presley from an unknown Memphis country boy to the world's No.1 entertainer." Bruce Banke
Bruce Banke long-time friend of Tom Parker
the courts ruled that Parker had no legal rights or interest to the Presley estate.
In 1983, Parker agreed to sell an undisclosed number of master Presley recordings to RCA for $2 million. This came as a result of a series of lawsuits against him accusing him of taking financial advantage of Presley. One of the suits was filed by a lawyer for Presley's daughter, Lisa Marie.
Parker was somewhat of a mysterious figure who preferred to stay out of the public eye. Even his birthplace was in dispute. He said West Virginia, but most reference books said the Netherlands.
In August 1987, Parker held a rare news conference as the 10th anniversary of Presley's death approached. He became defensive when he was asked if those around Presley might have saved him by getting help for his drug problem.
"We're here to honor his memory. I think I didn't hear you very well. Thank you," Parker snapped.
Not surprisingly, the news conference had a promotional tie-in: a display in the Elvis suite at the Las Vegas Hilton, where
presley performed between 1969 and 1977.
The public was charged $5 to see photos, placards (one billing Presley as "the nation's only atomic-powered singer") and other show business memorabilia — mainly featuring Parker. The six-day exhibit drew hundreds of Presley fans, and Parker seemed at the height of his glory as he escorted the tours.
He made another appearance in January 1993, when the Presley postage stamp was issued. He said that he had turned down numerous book offers, some running seven figures, because they were looking for the seamy side of Presley's life. He said publishers would tell him "we want dirt," and "I'd tell them I'm not a dirt farmer." Parker was a 300 rounder who enjoyed
arker was a 300-pounder who enjoyed smoking Cuban cigars and was said to have been lacking in social graces — he wore walking shorts, a colorful shirt and a baseball cap to Presley's funeral.
He walked with the help of a cane during much of his adult life because of a bad spine. He enjoyed gambling and was often seen playing roulette and craps in Las Vegas, where he lived from the 1980s onward.
As a young man, he worked in carnivals and fairs, founding the Great Parker Pony Circus and Colonel Tom Parker and His Dancing Chickens. In this act, he placed live chickens on a hot plate covered with sawdust and the chickens "danced" to music.
In the early 1940s, he was the dog catcher in Tampa, Fla.
He became the manager of country singers Eddy Arnold from the mid-1940s to the mid-1950s and Hank Snow from 1954 to 1956. He also managed pop singer Gene Austin, who recorded the hit My Blue Heaven.
He and his wife, Marie, had no children,
she had one son by a previous marriage.
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Wednesday, January 22,1997
9A
Chechens' minds set on freedom despite official Russian control
War-torn Grozny hopes to rebuild city and lives soon
The Associated Press
GROZNY, Russia — Back in the Kremlin, Russian leaders vow never to let Chechnya secede. On the muddy, bomb-cratered streets of Grozyn, the people of the Chechen capital feel they already have.
They see Monday's elections for a new president and parliament as a fitting conclusion to an independence drive, something earned in 20 months of fierce guerrilla resistance and validated by the final withdrawal of the Russian army only three weeks ago.
Ramzan, a traffic officer, hasn't been paid since June. But he's out every day directing cars through the pulverized city in the belief that his next paycheck will come from a free Chechnya, which Muslim separatists call Ichkeria.
"When we become independent,
"I think Chechnya left Russia long ago."
Lechi Dudayev Mayor of Grozny
then the Ichkera government will be able to pay me," says Ramzan, who gave only the one name.
Chechnya's formal status remains a thorny issue to be hashed out by politicians, diplomats and mapmakers. People like Ramzan, however, are confident that independence is coming soon Up in his spartan office in the middle of the devastated capital, Grozny's mayor says he, too, is certain that Chechnya will no longer be part of Russia after the elections.
"I think Chechnya left Russia long ago," says Lecchi Dudeyari, a young man for whom political rebellion is a family tradition. His uncle, the late
Dzhokhar Dudayev, declared Chechnya independent in 1991.
Russia fears that giving Chechnya independence would encourage other ethnic groups with similar notions of seceding. But independence poses many problems for the Chechens too, problems for which they have no easy answers.
The republic is flat broke and can hardly expect help from cash-strapped Moscow. Most of Grozy has been reduced to a giant pile of rubble. There are few jobs, particularly for men. With Chechnya's industry largely wiped out, many men — young and armed from the war — have turned to crime.
Apartments lack running water. Wild dogs roam the city, searching for snacks in garbage piled in the streets. The banking system seems to consist largely of money-changers circulating in the stalls of Grozny's main market.
So far, Chechens have employed their survival skills mostly on an informal, small-scale basis. They pin most of their future hopes on reviving Chechnya's oil industry and collecting handsome fees for crude that moves through a pipeline running
Moscow RUSSIA Grozny Chechnya
from oil-rich Azerbaijan, across Chechen territory, and on to Russia's Black Sea port of Novorossisk.
For the oil industry to flourish, though, it will require cooperation with Russia. Therein lies the rub with Chechnya's plan to turn its back on Moscow.
"We don't have any financial resources," said Mayor Dudayev. "But we believe the elections will give us a strong government that will be able to make the right decisions."
Supreme Court eyes discrimination case
Teacher claims firing was racially based
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, eying a politically charged affirmative action dispute, wants to hear from the Clinton administration before deciding whether to tackle the case.
The court asked administration lawyers yesterday whether they thought a New Jersey school board illegally fired a white teacher rather than an equally qualified African-American colleague. A response could take months.
The case became a rallying cry for Republicans in Congress who seek to dismantle many affirmative-action programs.
The justices, increasingly hostile in recent years to race-based policies, are being asked by the Piscataway Board of Education to reverse rulings that said its effort to preserve diversity amounted to racial discrimination.
New Jersey law requires that tenured teachers be laid off in reverse order of seniority, but two teachers — Sharon Taxman and Debra Williams — had started their jobs on the same day nine years earlier.
The affirmative-action dispute dates to a 1989 decision by the local school board to eliminate a teaching position in Piscataway High School's business department.
Taxman is Caucasian; Williams is African-American. Both were equally qualified.
The school board laid off Taxman because Williams was the only minority teacher in the 10-teacher business department.
The board never had discriminated against African-American employees, and in 1975 it had adopted a plan that favored racial diversity when candidates had equal qualifications.
Soon after her layoff, Taxman filed a racial-bias complaint with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
She said that the board's action violated an anti-bias law known as Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.
The case drew national attention after the Bush administration supported Taxman's complaint with a reverse-discrimination lawsuit against the school board.
When President Clinton took office, however, the Justice Department tried to switch sides and support the school board.
By the time a federal judge ruled for Taxman, she had been rehired. She was awarded $144,000 in back pay and damages, and the board was ordered to treat her seniority as if she had never been laid off.
The 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the judge's ruling by an 8-4 vote last August.
The appeals court said Title VII prohibited any race-conscious decision-making if it was not taken to remedy past discrimination.
- Rejected the religious-freedom appeal of a former Indiana substitute teacher who says he wrongly was fired for discussing religion with students and silently reading his Bible in class.
In other matters yesterday, the court:
Voted to throw out a federal law requiring small shares of Indian reservation land owned by individual tribe members to revert to the tribe when the owners die.
Gulf War syndrome report released
Investigation proves correlation exists
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Gulf War veterans who were near a release of nerve gas in Iraq show a higher rate of muscle and bone ailments than those farther away, a top veteran official said yesterday.
The Veterans Affairs Department identified 81 Gulf veterans who were part of a March 1991 weapons demolition team as having the ailments, which may have been caused by blowing up shells later found to contain deadly sarin nerve gas. Of that group, 31 percent have been diagnosed with muscular skeletal conditions at a higher rate than veterans who were farther away, according to physician Kenneth Kizer, the VA's top health official.
But test results on these 81 soldiers cannot be generalized to the entire Kamisiyah group or considered definitive, he said.
Nevertheless, they bolster the arguments of veterans and lawmakers who argue that exposure to chemical weapons during the Gulf War may explain various ailments suffered by thousands of veterans. The ailments, known collectively as Gulf War syndrome, include headaches, insomnia, muscle aches, joint pain, stomach disorders and chronic fatigue.
scene of the demolition operations. The soldiers thought they were blowing up conventional munitions. Last year, the Pentagon confirmed some warheads contained sarin.
In several other categories, the problems with those at Kamisiyah were not appreciably higher. Results were slightly lower for individuals in categories such as mental disorders, nervous and circulatory system ailments and respiratory and digestive troubles.
The VA has conducted diagnostic examinations on more than 52,000 Gulf veterans. Of those,1,978 were within 31 miles of Kanisiyah, the destruction site, and 81 were at the
Of the 81 veterans at the site, 30.9 percent reported muscular skeletal and connective tissue alliments.
The veterans in the VA study reported their ailments because they believed they were ill. Comparisons of various subcategories of Gulf veterans may be of limited value to the nearly 700,000 American troops who served in the conflict.
"This information gives one perspective, or a partial snapshot," Kizer said.
In a sign of the Pentagon's increasing sensitivity to veterans' complaints, Bernard Rostker, the Pentagon official in charge of Gulf War issues, said he ordered a staff paper removed from the department's Gulf War home page because it discounted low-level exposure as the cause for Gulf War illnesses.
Rostker also responded to statements in December by two Marines and an Army major that authorities had ignored alerts about chemical weapons detection. In one case, Rostker said troops were ordered to don their protective gear in response to a preliminary warning that was later found to be a false alarm.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY · DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
11A
FDA approves over-the-counter drug test
Parents get new option to check their children
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON An over-the-counter test that lets parents check their children for drug use won Food and Drug Administration approval yesterday.
Dr. Brown's Home Drug Testing System, the first in the controversial field to win approval, can detect
cocaine, heroin, marijuana, PCP, amphetamines and other drugs in a mail-in urine sample.
The approval comes four months after the Clinton administration battled congressional charges that, in the face of escalating teen-age drug use, the FDA was blocking parents' efforts to test their children.
"The approval of this test gives parents another option to consider to help ensure that their children remain drug-free," said Health and Human Services Secretary Donna Shalala.
But use of the test is not restricted to parents, leaving it open for anyone to use.
Test creator J. Theodore Brown Jr., a Silver Spring, Md., psychologist, expects it to be widely used by relatives of people fresh out of drug treatment who are ripe for relapse without the deterrent of daily testing.
"It's therapeutic, nonpunitive and comparatively inexpensive," Brown said. "This system would be something to empower the individual citizen."
Last September, critics attacked the FDA for cracking down on an Atlanta woman who sold 1,000 home drug-test kits without the agency's knowledge. The FDA said it had no way to know if her test was
accurate, but congressional critics argued the agency merely was keeping from parents the same tests employers can use — and charged that the agency has no clear policy to say when home tests for any disease are ready for laymen.
The FDA relented, letting home drug tests be sold temporarily while it re-evaluates how strictly such kits should be regulated.
Before the fray erupted, Brown in January 1996 asked the FDA to approve his home drug test.
Yesterday, the FDA wrote to Brown saying that his kit was the first to win government approval, giving him a marketing advantage
against unapproved competitors sold during the agency's temporary amnesty.
"Although parents can breathe a sigh of relief today, the FDA has neglected to lay out a strategy for approving any other home testing kits," said critic Rep. Richard Burr, who called on the FDA yesterday to settle the issue for the growing home-testing industry.
Brown said his kits would reach drugstores within six weeks and would cost less than $30. Consumers will mail a urine sample in a protective, tamper-proof package to a government-certified laboratory.
tests, doing a confirmatory retest to minimize false results. One to three days later, consumers — using a code number to preserve anonymity call an 800 number for the results.
The lab uses FDA-approved drug
Every drug test can miss abuse, when, for example, the urine is sampled too late.
It also can falsely signal abuse if the person ate certain foods that mimic the metabolites that the drug tests measure.
Brown's Personal Health and Hygiene Inc. will explain those limitations before giving callers their test results and will offer referrals for drug abuse counseling or medical care.
Teen pleads guilty to the murder of his family, gets 90 years
Police mystified about why teen committed crime
The Associated Press
EASTON, Md. — Giving no explanation other than that he snapped, a teen-ager pleaded guilty yesterday to stabbing and bludgeoning his
mother, stepfather and brother, and was sentence to 90 years in prison.
Michael Fisher, 17, received 36 years for each of his second-degree murder pleas in last February's slayings of Susan Fisher, 41, Christopher Fisher, 27, and David Fisher, 14.
During the hearing, prosecutors read a transcript of Fisher's confession, in which the teen-ager said he "snapped."
"It was like I tried to stop, but I couldn't," he said. "It was like I was pushed aside."
Fisher then took a shower, changed his clothes, hid the weapons and called the police, prosecutor Scott Patterson said.
Though he had been diagnosed with schizophrenia, Fisher was found criminally responsible for his actions.
Wearing a jacket, tie and black high-top tennis shoes, Fisher remained expressionless during the sentencing.
As he was led out of court in handcuffs and shackles, he waved and flashed a smile at relatives and friends.
"His life is over," said defense attorney Donna Shearer.
The hearing left the mystery that
has perplexed residents throughout this community on Maryland's Eastern Shore unsolved: Why did he do it?
Police looked for a history of violence, a poor academic record, even links with Satanism.
"Each time they followed these leads," Patterson said, "they always came up empty."
"It was like I tried to stop,but I couldn't."
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Page 12A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
January 22, 1997
FAKE IDs
??
Having a fake ID became a felony July 1, but less calls to the police does not necessarily mean that the new law will deter underage drinkers.
Kansas DL
COMM CLS  M COMM CLS C
ISS 07-12-1996 EXP 07-15-2000
SEN N NT 6-01 EVES GRN NT 240
07-15-197 ENDAS
NOT 21 UNTIL 07-15-1998
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By Kevin Bates Kansan Staff Writer
A TYPICAL WEEKEND
A TYPICAL WEEKEND
Joe Benskin, owner of Coyote's, puts plastic bracelets on the wrists of everyone who enters his night club, which is open to anyone 18 and older. He has one color of bracelet for 18- to 20-year-olds and another for those 21 or older.
He also draws a black X on the back of every underage hand that comes in.
hard that comes in. Inside, bouncers ensure drinking laws are observed. If a bouncer finds someone wearing the wrong color of bracelet drinking alcohol, the bouncer must escort the underage patron out of the door, Benskin said.
"Their main job is to check wrists and hands," he said. "Those that don't worry about it don't stay too long."
The biggest problem Benskin sees at his club is the number of fake IDs that underage customers try to pass off as authentic. He said his doormen confiscated 20 to 25 fake IDs every Thursday, the busiest night of the week.
the week.
"It just goes to show that my guys know what they're doing," he said. "We take it very seriously."
But at the same time, 700 students can order a drink at The O Street Tavern, 1340 Ohio St., regardless of their ages, estimated Nathan Ryan, Boston senior and O Street Tavern doorman. Ryan has checked identification in front of the tavern for about three months and has seen mostly underage students.
nounds and has said, "If they show a fake ID, they're asking for a lot of trouble," Ryan said. "They're better off if they admit it and show their real ID."
But getting past the doormen is the last checkpoint. If an underage student shows a real ID, that student would be able to walk up to the bar and order a drink, no questions asked, Ryan said.
"If a person's cool about it, they can drink," he said. "That's the way bars work. It makes them a lot of money."
IT'S REALLY ME, HONEST
Since 1985, Kansas law has required alcohol drinkers to be at least 21, so bars must check patrons' IDs before serving drinks.
The average freshman or sophomore does not meet this minimum age. Neither do many junior. In the past, students either sneaked in the back door
students enter bars or used fake IDs. Four
Kristina DL
NECESSARY COUNT CARD
CITY, STATE, ZONE
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100.00
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admission policies to allow 18-year-olds in the bars.
Lt. David Cobb of the Lawrence Police Department said the admission change was because of a new Kansas law, which took effect July 1, 1996, making the posses-
MISSOURI
was increased from a misdemeanor to a felony in an attempt to curb fake ID usage.
"Before, you had to have an ID to drink," Cobb said. "You had to be 21 to even get in."
old enough to drink and which are hot.
"You know that there are a lot of them who aren't old enough by how many put their beer down and walk away." Cobb said. "It's almost funny to watch."
Now the problem is knowing which bar patrons are old enough to drink and which are not.
Of course, these 18-year-olds cannot legally drink, but once they get past the doorman's scrutiny, they rarely meet an objection from the bartender, they say.
Gencur said she ordered a Bud Light at The O Street Tavern, and when she paid the bartender, she gave him the money with her marked hand, not even trying to conceal the fact that she was underage. The bartender did not ask her how old she was, so Gencur did not tell.
hate an oblygery Gencur, 18, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she never worried about drinking at The O Street Tavern. She has shown her real ID at the door, walked in and ordered a beer several times without being challenged, she said.
Leslie Smith, 18, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said she had shown a borrowed ID to the doormen at both Fatso's and Johnny's Tavern, and both times she was let in.
I've never been in a room with Kelly Driscoll, owner of the Yacht Club, said it was a judgment call for the doormen. But he thought his doormen were stricter than those of other bars.
"They really don't care," Gencur said. "No one said a word, and so it didn't matter."
"I've never had any problems," she said.
"If we think someone is under 21 or is showing us a fake ID, we put them through the ringer," Driscoll said. "We have two at the door and two bartenders, and all can check IDs. And I always tell everyone that works here that if you're wondering whether or not to card someone, you've already answered your own question."
gil Weigel arrested seven underage drinkers in The Wheel Cafe, Bull Winkles Bar and The O Street Tavern, which is a high number, he said.
On Nov. 8 and 9, Alcoholic Beverage Control agent Vir-
"The bars in Lawrence could do a lot to improve keeping minors out," Weigel said. "In most of these places, within the first minute you can find someone underage with a drink in their hand."
DOES THE LAW WORK?
DOES THE LAW WORK?
Although possession of a fake ID is a felony, Cobb does not think the law's sharpened teeth have produced the desired bite. In order for an underage student to be punished, a police officer must be called to the bar or lounge store when the fake ID is used.
"That is really low on our priorities," Cobb said. "We have to take care of everything else, like emergencies and accidents, before we can come to check on an ID. If we have enough time and enough officers, we can send someone."
Since the new penalty has been publicized on campus, Cobb said, a policeman has been called to check on a fake ID once or twice each week, a lower frequency than before July 1.
"Some bars cooperate with us real well," Cobb said. "Louise's Sandbar, Dos
Mau. Doubler. King Arthur's — those are the good checkers. But the law won't make a dent until we get the bars to go back up to 21."
"I have seen more arrests for fake IDs since July 1 than I've seen in all of the year before the law came into effect," he said.
Marlon Williams, assistant district attorney for Douglas County, said he thought the police were aware of the harsher penalty. Although the number of arrests were not available, he thought the police were writing more tickets now than before.
"I really don't think they care," she said. "Ninety percent of everyone there was under 21 — no questions at all once you're inside."
THEY DON'T CARE
Brit Laurent, Sandbar doorman, said that even though he turned away people with fake IDs regularly, he did not think he had a perfect record.
Angle, an 18-year-old Topeka freshman who did not want her last name revealed, said several of her underage friends drank at bars despite claims of bar managers that IDs were thoroughly examined.
"I usually get four or five each
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"I usually get four or five live weekend," Laurent said. "Those are the ones I catch. But sometimes it's hard to catch every single one. I try not to let it happen, but I'm sure a few get by me."
Students know it's illegal to use a fake ID, but does it bother them?
Lawrence lawyer Mike Riling doesn't think so.
Local bar's wall of shame used to halt admission of patrons who are underage
"Freshmen are immortal," Riling said. "And they won't realize that they're not until they or their friends get fried."
By Kevin Bates
Kansan Staff Writer
Matt Baum will nail you to the wall.
"People go
mad about?" as
two big signs.
can read
ove
now it's
a fake
es it
ke
n't
Louise's, 1009 Massachusetts St., serves about 500 people every Friday night. Of those, Baum said that between 10 and 20 people usually tried to use a fake ID to enter. He said he quickly tired of confiscating IDs and turning underage students away.
Baum, assistant manager of Louise's Bar Downtown, points to two identical red signs flanking the bar's front door. The first line reads, "YOU MUST BE 21 TO ENTER." The rest warns underage patrons that "proper i.d. is required. If you give us a fake we will be keeping it!!!"
"I got sick of turning away every other person," Baum said. "This way, by taking the IDs from them, at least I can ruin their social lives for a couple weeks, maybe make them think about it."
About a year ago, the bar's owner, Brad Ziegler, decided to put those small pieces of plastic to an aesthetic and preventive use. Above and to the right of the bar, almost directly above the front door, 166 fake IDs are stapped to a three-foot-tall section of white-paneled wall between the ceiling and the glass window.
"It began as a contest between the doormen,"
began as a contest between the doormen,
said Troy Clifton, bar manager. "We gave $50 to the first one with 10 fake Do's."
About 10 rows of
driver's licenses, student ID cards and one passport line this wall of shane. Most of the driver's licenses are from Kansas, but several dozen come from surrounding states. The college IDs also come from Kansas other states.
Doormen are instructed that the thief are false.
to confiscate any IDs that they think are fake.
Then a hole is punched in each ID to safeguard against reuse. But the IDs on the wall do not have holes punched in them.
"We put the ones we get now in a cup behind the bar," Clifton said. "We haven't put any up on the wall in a while."
The wall display has affected the number of fake IDs that Louise's now sees each weekend. Along with the wall, calling the police, or at least threatening to call, always helps.
"Usually all we have to do is say that we're going to call the cops, and they're out of here," Clifton said. "We've never actually had to get the cops to take someone away."
Clifton said Baum had taken to wielding scissors during his recent door shifts. When he thinks he's been given a fake ID, Baum cuts the ID in half while the patron watches.
"People get mad, but what do they have to be mad about?" asked Baum. "I just point at the two big signs. It just amazes me that they
can read that and still try to pull one
more on me."
m
Clifton thought Baum's tactics were a little strong but agreed that they were effective.
"Exposing IDs shows the cops and everyone else that we're harsh about it," Clifton said. "That way, they don't come in looking for minors."
3-POINT MATCH SET
Denver's Dale Ellis, the NBA's all-time leader in three-point field goals made, and
NBA
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chicago's Steve Kerr, the all-time leader in three-point field goal percentage, will head a field of eight in the AT&T Shootout Feb. 8 in Cleveland.
Defending champion Tim Leger of Washington also will compete. Legler has not played this season because of a torn anterior cruciate ligament.
Completing the field will be Terry Mills of Detroit, Sam Perkins of Seattle, Glen Rice of Charlotte, John Stockton of Utah and Walt Williams of Toronto.
ST. LOUIS SHORTSTOP GETS BIG RAISE
St. Louis Cardinals shortstop Royce Clayton agreed to a one-year contract worth $2.6 million — a $1 million raise — yester
day.
In 129 games last season Clayton hit .277 with six home runs, 36 RBI and 33 steals.
RODMAN SETTLES
The cameraman kicked by Dennis Rodman will not pursue an assault charge against the Chicago Bulls star after agreeing to an out-of-court settlement for $200,000.
Minneapolis police said yesterday that Eugene Amos had told them during the weekend he would not pursue charges because a settlement was being negotiated.
Andre Luger, Rodman's Minneapolis attorney.
yesterday confirmed the settlement, but would not discuss its terms.
Rodman kicked Amos in the groin during a game at the Target Center last Wednesday.
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Kentucky star Anderson sidelined for season
LEXINGTON, KY. — Kentucky's Derek Anderson is lost for the season because of a knee injury, a blow to the third-ranked Wildcat's hopes for repeating as national champion.
The guard injured his right knee in the second half of the Wildcats' win against Auburn Saturday, ending the fifth-year senior's injury-plagued collegiate career.
Anderson is the leading scorer in the Southeastern Conference, averaging 18.6 points per game. He completely tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his knee and will undergo surgery, school officials announced Monday night.
Anderson leads Kentucky in steals (2.1), three-point shooting (40.4 percent), free-throw shooting (80.6 percent) and is second in assists (3.7).
Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz and Connecticut's Jake Voskuhl make their descent after colliding under the basket Saturday during the Jayhawks' game against the Huskies. Kansas will take on Texas A&M tonight at 7:05 in Allen Field House.
Packer coach Holmgren named fans' coach of year
NEW ORLEANS — Mike Holmgren, who led the Green Bay Packers to their first Super Bowl in 29 years and tied a franchise record with 13 regular-season victories, was selected by fans as the Visa NFL Coach of the Year.
Holmgren got 12,280 of the 68,676 votes cast by fans on Internet web sites from October to early this month. Philadelphia's Ray Rhodes won last year.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
"There are a lot of fine coaches in the NFL who did great coaching jobs this year," Holmgren said. "Winning this award is an indication of how fans around the country feel about our team."
Dom Capers of the NFC West champion Carolina Panthers placed second with 10,676 votes, and Mike Shanahan of the Denver Broncos, which led the AFC with 13 victories, ranked third with 10,212.
Hamelin underwent corrective eye surgery in October, and hit .292 in 19 games of winter ball in Puerto Rico.
Royals avoid arbitration, sign Hamelin for '97 season
KANSAS CITY, MO. — The Kansas City Royals signed first baseman and designated hitter Bob Hamelin to a $700,000, one-year contract yesterday and avoided salary arbitration.
Piazza signs for $15 million, Dodgers avoid arbitration
Hamelin, 29, was the 1994 American League Rookie of the Year after hitting .282 with 24 home runs and 65 RBI. But he slumped during the next two years, including a .225 average with nine home runs and 40 RBI in 1996.
The Royals exchanged arbitration figures with three other players, including pitchers Chris Haney and Doug Linton and outfielder Tom Goodwin.
LOS ANGELES — Catcher Mike Pliazza avoided an arbitration hearing with the Los Angeles Dodgers yesterday by agreeing to a $15 million, two-year contract.
Earlier in the day, Piazza submitted a $7.65 million request, the highest ever asked for in salary arbitration.
The Dodgers countered with an offer of $6.1 million.
Piazza, 28, will earn $7 million this season and $8 million in 1998. He is eligible to become a free agent after the 1998 season.
All-Noast in each of his four Major League seasons, he earned $2.7 million last season — the final year of a $4.2 million, three-year contract.
The Associated Press
KU ready for Aggies
Starters will play injured
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
When the Kansas men's basketball team plays Texas A&M tonight at 7:05 in Allen Field House, history probably won't figure too heavily. The last time the Jayhawks played the Aggies, Lyndon Johnson was in office. Kansas defeated Texas A&M 78-52 on Dec. 16. 1967.
Thirty years later, Kansas is ranked No. 1 with a perfect 18-0 record (4-0 in the Big 12 Conference). The Aggies, however, have struggled this season, losing each of their four conference games while posting a 6-8 overall record. Texas A&M men's basketball
Texas A&M men's basketball coach Tony Barone knows his Aggies face an uphill battle.
"Kansas has no weaknesses," Barone said. "They are talented and experienced. It is a challenge and an opportunity for our kids."
The Aggies have slumped this season, losing seven consecutive games heading into tonight's matchup. Texas A&M is led by sophomore forward Calvin Davis and senior guard Tracey Anderson, who are each averaging 12 points per contest.
Although the Aggies appear to be over-matched, Barone is excited for the chance to play the Jayhawks.
"You don't get many chances to play a No. 1 ranked team," he said.
After surviving a scare against Connecticut Sunday in a 73-65 victory in Hartford, Conn., Kansas knows that Texas A&M will be eager to knock-off the undefeated Jayhawks.
The Jayhawks will bring a battered team onto the court tonight. Three starters, senior guard Jacque Vaughn (knee), senior center Scot Pollard (ankle) and sophomore forward Paul Pierce (thigh), are hampered by nagging
Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Cairns said that Vaughn, Pollard and Pierce are expected to play tonight.
the Jayhawks is junior guard Billy Thomas, who has scored 23 points in Kansas' last two games, including eight points in the UConn game. Thomas, however, said he hasn't changed anything about his game.
injuries.
Hitting his mid-season stride for
"I really don't feel any different," Thomas said. "I like shooting the ball and when I get an opportunity to shoot it, I'm going to seize the moment."
The game will be aired on the Javhawk TV Network.
Sprinter broadcasts games in spare time
By Matt Woodruff
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Maybe you've seen him, a flash of crimson and blue, sprinting around the track at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Or maybe you've seen him in the weight room, working with a new dedication to his sport for what will be his final season.
"I'm having fun with it, and it's something different to do," said Hill, a broadcast journalism major. "I can't really see myself sitting around in an office after school is over."
Besides being a spinner for the Kansas track and field team, senior Nathan Hill broadcasts men's and women's basketball games for KJHK.
Or maybe, if you haven't seen him, you've heard him on the radio.
Despite the extra work he has been doing outside of track, he is more dedicated to training than ever before, Hill said.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz wouldn't argue with Hill's assessment of the past few months.
his career, Schwartz said. Schwartz said he had looked to Hill for leadership since the team lost several key performers for academic reasons, among them sprinters David Cooksey and All-American Brian Martin.
"He's had the best fall (season) of his career." Schwartz said.
Despite the added challenge, Hill said his goals and the goals of the team, which include a top-five finish in both the indoor and outdoor Big Twelve Championships and qualifying for nationals, would remain the same.
"Hill will be one of the guys that will have to step up and carry the weight in the quarter events, in the 200 and 400," Schwartz said.
"Baylor has some really good quarter-milers, and Texas has some great sprinters," he said. "I think that anyone who makes the finals in the 400 will probably be All-American."
"Some doors have been opened, and I think we have other people that are ready to step up," he said.
Hill said that the competition would be intense in the new conference with the arrival of several strong teams from Texas.
Geoff Krieger/KANSAN
The senior has experience achieving lofty goals.
In 1993, Hill, along with current teammates, junior Marc Romito and senior Marc Scheid and former teammate Cooksey, was a part of Blue Valley North's state champion track team.
Hill was a senior that year. Instead of the challenge of new opponents, the team was adapting to a new coach, Joe Amos.
"It was my last year, and we had a new coach," Hill said. "But in our first meeting, we set a goal to be champs, and we all knew that we had the talent to do it."
ALABAMA
Nathan Hill, senior sprinter, shows his stance in Anschutz Pavilion. Besides being a sprinter for the men's track and field team, Hill also broadcasts basketball games for KJHK.
"This is the last chance to hit all of my goals," he said. "There is a lot of talent on the team, and we're remaining optimistic."
Forward ruled guilty by NCAA
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansas art writer
Kansan sportswriter
Raymant will return to the court Feb. 1, when Kansas takes on the Cornhuskers in Nebraska.
After the NCAA found sophomore forward Suzi Raymant in violation of the NCAA amateurism regulations yesterday, the organization ruled that she will be eligible for the remainder of the season — after she sits out of the Jayhawks' next three games.
Janelle Martin, Kansas compliance director, said that the athletic department had received a letter last week from the NCAA stating that Raymant would be investigated for playing in the Australian Women's National Basketball League before Raymant attended Kansas.
Raymant had played for the Dandenong Rangers. She did not earn a salary, but she was reimbursed for various travel expenses while she played for the team, Martin said.
Suzl Raymant
Penelope
Kansas coach Marian Washington has made no comments about the situation. The NCAA has passed judgment on similar cases across the country this season.
According to
NCAA regulations, all players participating in the Australian league are in violation of rules pertaining to the status of amateur athletes. Martin said that as many as 12 women players across the country were being, or had been, investigated.
The NCAI suspended three players, none at Kansas, before the season began and has continued to investigate any player who was involved with the league.
At the University of Oregon, two players were suspended before the season for playing in the Australian league. The NCAA has handled punishments on a case-by-case basis.
Senior center Renae Fegent was forced to miss the Ducks' first four games this season. Her housing and transportation expenses were paid for when she played for the Canberra Capitals before attending Oregon in 1994.
O'Brien was suspended by the NCAA for the entire 1996-1997 season and must forfeit a year of eligibility. She had housing and transportation expenses paid for when she played for the Melbourne Tigers in 1995.
The NCAA gave Fengent's teammate, sophomore forward Natasha O'Brien, a more severe penalty.
O'Brien also received a $3,000 stipend for living expenses. She was required to repay the entire amount of the stipend to charity.
Oregon women's basketball coach Jody Runge looked for a reduction of O'Brien's penalties through an appeal to the NCAA, but no decision has been announced.
"I feel very badly for these kids," Runge said. "We reported this immediately and have tried to deal in good faith with the NCAA by self-reporting any possible infractions."
Although the Australian league considers itself an amateur league, the NCAA considers it to be a semi-professional one.
"The professional status of the Australian basketball league was only recently established by the NCAA," Oregon Faculty Representative Jim O'Fallon said. "This reflects a difference in philosophies between the two countries as this is considered standard practice for amateur athletes in Australia."
2B
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA BLAICE, Sub-Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlanta-Miami
W L Pct GB
Miami 29 11 1.31
New York 28 12 7.00 1
Washington 28 12 5.00 9
Orlando 17 19 4.72 10
New Jersey 10 27 1.72 17½
Boston 9 27 2.37 18
Philadelphia 8 31 2.05 20½
Chicago 35 5 875 —
Detroit 28 10 76
Atlanta 26 12 684 8
Charlotte 26 12 684 8
Cleveland 22 17 564 12½
Indiana 19 19 500 15
Milwaukee 19 20 487 15½
Toronto 14 25 359 20½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 31 | 10 | 756 — |
| Utah | 27 | 13 | 675 3½ |
| Minnesota | 18 | 12 | 450 12 |
| Dallas | 13 | 14 | 351 16 |
| Denver | 11 | 29 | 275 19 |
| San Antonio | 10 | 27 | 270 19 |
| Vancouver | 8 | 33 | 195 23 |
Seattle 29 11 725
L.A. Lakers 29 12 707 ½
Portland 22 17 644 6½
Sacramento 12 16 564 10
Golden State 11 13 694 13
LA Clippers 14 23 378 13½
Phoenix 15 25 375 14
Tuesday's Games
Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included
Ontario 118, Minnesota 106
Orlando 92, Washington 88
Miami 94, Atlanta 91
Charlotte 114, Houston 108
Chicago 88, New York 87
Indiana 92, Milwaukee 89
L.A. Clippers at Portland (n)
Dallas at Golden State (n)
Wednesday's Games
Thursday's Games
Philadelphia at Boston, 6 p.m.
Detroit at Sacramento, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Denver, 8 p.m.
Utah at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Portland at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Miami at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Wilkesaukee at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m.
Seattle vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., 9:30 p.m.
London at Golden State, 9:30 p.m.
American Basketball League
At A Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
| | W | L | Pet GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| x-Columbus | 25 | 5 | .833 — |
| Richmond | 16 | 16 | .500 10 |
| Atlanta | 11 | 18 | .393 13 |
| New England | 11 | 19 | .367 14 |
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 20 | 11 | .845 |
| San Jose | 14 | 14 | .500 | 4½ |
| Seattle | 14 | 15 | .483 | 5 |
| Portland | 8 | 21 | .276 | 11 |
Tuesday's Games
**Tuesday's Games**
New England 96, Seattle 89
Richmond 95, Atlanta 71
**Wednesday's Game**
San Jose at Columbus 6:30 p.m.
**Thursday's Games**
New England at Atlanta 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Portland 9 p.
PRO HOCKEY
NHL Glance, Sub-Standings
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 27 13 13 65 114
Florida 22 13 10 54 130 108
N.Y. Rangers 23 19 7 53 165 136
New Jersey 22 16 5 49 113 110
Washington 20 21 5 45 124 123
Tampa Bay 18 21 6 42 131 141
N.Y. Islanders 12 33 9 51 117 137
Northeast Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Pittsburgh 26 15 5 57 171 138
Buffalo 24 17 5 53 133 122
Montreal 18 21 8 44 153 158
Hartford 18 20 7 44 131 145
Boston 16 23 6 38 131 164
Ottawa 14 21 8 36 119 128
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W  L  W  T Pts  GF GA
Dallas  25 17  4  54 134 114
Detroit  21 16  8  50 138 105
St. Louis  21 22  4  46 137 151
Phoenix  19 23  4  42 125 150
Chicago  17 23  8  42 129 129
Toronto  17 29  0  34 139 162
Pacific Division
| | W L | T L | PtPs | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 28 11 | 8 | 64 | 160 108 |
| Edmonton | 21 21 | 5 | 47 | 153 140 |
| Vancouver | 21 21 | 2 | 44 | 143 147 |
| Anaheim | 17 22 | 5 | 49 | 134 154 |
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts):
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22
Noon
ESPN—Tennis, Australian Open
6 P.m.
ESPN — College basketball.
Soto Hall at Notre Dame
6:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Pro hockey, Philadelphia at Detroit
7 p.m.
Texas A&M at Kansas
WIBW — College basketball.
■ KSNT — College basketball, Kansas State at Iowa State
■ TBS — Pro basketball, Detroit at Sacramento
8 p.m.
■ ESPN — College basketball, North Carolina at Florida State
■ FoxSports — Pro basketball, Denver at Vancouver
11:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Canoe
TENNIS
Los Angeles 17 23 5 39 124 149
Calgary 17 24 5 39 114 135
San Jose 16 23 5 37 113 141
Tuesday's Games
Late Game Not Included Pittsburgh 4, Calgary 2
Pittsburgh, 4, Cagary 2
Edmonton, 4, N.Y. Rangers 4,
Tallas达 3, Philadelphia 3, tie
Tampa Bay 3, Colorado 2, OT
New Jersey at Los Angeles (n)
Wednesday's Games
Florida at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Montreal at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y.Rangers at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Los Angeles at San Jose, 9:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Anheim, 9:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Birmingham, 8 p.m.
Men Singles Quarterfinals
Australian Open Results
MELBOURNE, Australia — Results Wednesday of the $7.6 million Australian Open at the National Tennis Center.
Women
Thomas Muster (5), Austria, def. Goran Ivansev (3), Croatia, 5-1, 6-2, 6-3.
Carlos Moya, Spain, def. Felix Mantila (14), Spain, 7-5, 6-2, 6-7(5)-7, 6-2.
Michael Chang (2), Henderson, Nev., def.
Maria Rios Iríguez (9), Chile, 7-5, 6-1, 4-2.
Women Singles Quarterfinals
Mary Joe Femandez (14), Key Biscayne, Fla.,
def. Dominique van Roost, Belgium, 7-5, 4-0,
relief
Martina Hingis (G), Switzerland, def. Irina Spirina (B), Romania, 7-5, 6-2
[67]. Romania, 7-5, 8-2.
Amanda Coetter (12), South Africa, def. Kimberly Po, Incline Village, Nav. 6-4, 8-1.
Mary Pierce, France, def. Sabine Appelmans
(16). Belgium, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST
Amherst 87, Connecticut Coll. 85
Assumption 96, Stonehill 85
Baruch 94, CCNY 69
Boston College 81, Pittsburgh 61
Boston U. 59, Northeastam 48
Bowdin 80, Maine Maritime 65
Brockport St. 71, Oswego St. 66
Bryant 82, Bentley 79
Colgate 74, Cornell 59
Cortland St. 78, Binghamton St. 53
Drexel 77, Delaware 73
E. Nazarene 109, Roger Williams 92
Elizabethtown 83, Juniata 73
Fredonia St. 88, John Fisher 82
Georgetown 62, St. John's 57
Hofstra 66, Towson St. 62
Iona 78, St. Peter's 67
ithaca 81, Cazenovia 64
La Roche 75, Carnegie-Mellon 101
Maryland 103, Penn 73
Massachusetts 64, Rhode Island 60
Merrimack 79, Quinnipiac 56
Moravian 73, Messiah 54
Nazarenth, N.Y. 86, Hilbert 68
New England Coll. 93, Mass. Pharmacy 73
New Hampshire 68, Hartford 76
Nichols 82, Anna Maria 79
Nyack 85, Phila. Bible 60
Pitt.-Bradford 88, Medaille 67
Plymouth St. 75, Mass.-Boston 72
Rowan 77, Wm. Paterson 55
Salem St. 80, Westfield St. 59
St. Joseph's 82, Duquesne 74
Takayo Post 119, Old Westbury 85
Vermont 73, Dartmouth 66
W. Connecticut 68, E. Connecticut 64
W. New England 69, MIT 61
Wilkes 84, Delaware Val. 58
Worcester St. 110, Framingham St. 83
SOXMIX
Springfield 78, Norwich 63
Springfield 78, Norwich 63
St. Bonaventure 82, Niagara 74
St. Joseph 82, Duguesne 74
Cincinnati 77, N.C. Charlotte 67
Duke 70, N. Carolina St 55
Elizabeth City St 93, Bowie St 76
Ga. Southwestern 94, Albany, Ga. 84
Indiana-Southeast 98, Sue Bennett 81
James Madison 59, Earl Carolina 55
Kentucky Christian 98, Circleville Bible 42
King, Tenn. 90, Alice Lloyd 85
LaGrange 82, North Georgia 78
Maryville, Tenn. 73, Centre 66
Miles 79, Clark Atlanta 73
Milligan 68, Clinch Valley 65
Mobile 80, Faukner 68
Oglethorpe 83, Toccoa Falls 68
Southern Miss. 56, DePaul 48
Tenn. Wesleyan 82, Covenant 75
Transylvania 81, Spalding 58
SOUTHWEST
MIDWEST
annel, Ind. 82, Taylor 67
Brescia 72, Missouri Baptist 59
Concordia, Wis. 96, Lakeland 79
Grace 73, Goosen 60
Ind.-Purd.-Inples 80, Indiana Tech 57
Indiana 72, Michigan 70
Marian, Ind. 94, Wesleyan 67
Purdue-Calumet 91, South-Bend 83
Sanford Brown 77, Webster 68
Shawnee St. 62, Wilberforce 61
Tabor 73, McPherson 64
Urbana 71, Cedarville 57
Tuesday's Women's Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST
Anna Maria 86, Nichols 56
Bentley 52, Bryant 491
Binghamton St. 65, Cortland St. 48
Brockport St. 65, Oswego St. 53
Caldwell 63, Bloomfield 45
Clarkson, Utica 61, Ulca 61
Coast Guard 53, Babson 51
Dominican, N.Y. 70, Mount Holyoke 56
Drexel 63, Delaware 54
Eastern 78, Chestnut Hill 36
Franklin & Marshall 53, Elizabettown 50
Frostburg St. 80, Notre Dame, Md. 54
Getstysburg 65, W. Maryland 54
Hunter 85, Baruch 30
Iona 78, St. Peter's 67
La Salle 76, Duquesne 72
Lehigh 78, Army 52
MIT 64, Rivier 61
Maine 77, Vermont 54
Merrimack 90, Quinnipiac 69
Middlebury 54, Williams 53
Muhlenhower 73, Bryan Maw 33
Nazareth, N.Y. 87, Buffalo St. 64
New England 90, Endicott 75
New England 98, Endtell 75
New Hampshire 68, Hartford 55
Northeastern 79, Boston U. 76
Oneonta St. 59, Hartwick 43
Plymouth St. 81, Mass.-Boston 71
RPI 70, St. Joseph 85
Rhode Island Coll. 70, Mass.-Dartmouth 5
S. Vermont 85, Albany Pharmacy 37
Salem St. 73, Westfield St. 40
Scranton 77, Marywood 63
Springfield 76, Norwich 53
St. John Fisher 75, Fredonia St. 42
St. Lawrence 65, Plattsburgh St. 61
Suffolk 71, New England Coll. 47
Towson St. 57, Hotlahs 45
Tufts St. 57, Wesleyan, Conn. 55
W. Connecticut 70, E. Connecticut 62
Wentworth Tech 70, Curry 68
Worcester St. 72, Framingham St. 61
Worcester Tech 88, W. New England 33
Amherst 79, Connecticut Coll. 69
Averett 72, Methodist 61
Belmont 58, Lambstadt 51
Bowie St. 85, Elizabeth City St. 54
Bridgewater, Va. 68, Washington & Lee 35
Campbellville省 53, Pikeville省 56
Florida 71, Tennessee 62
George Washington 82, Virginia Tech 44
Hollins 63, Lynchburg 58
Indiana-Southasten 61, Sue Bennett 56
LSU 79, Arkansas 72
Maryville, Tenn. 111, Fisk 15
Ogthelorpe 76, Tocca Falls 42
Old Dominion 89, N.C.-Wilmington 51
Roanoke 96, Emory & Henry 93, OT
Shenandoah 88, Villa Julie 22
Tenn. Wesleyan 91, Covenant 90, OT
FAR WEST
San Francisco St. 103, Patten 30 WIDWEST
MIDWEST
Aurora 73, Benedictine, III, 60
Baldwin-Wallace 62, John Carroll 59
Beloit 61, Lake Forest 60
Capital 86, Heidelberg 60
Dayton 73, Xavier, Ohio 64
DePaul 75, N. Illinois 54
Drake 96, III, Chicago 52
Ind.-South Bend 78, Siena Heights 71
Judson 53, Rockford 33
Monmouth, III, 65, Cornell, Iowa 62
Muskegan 84, Marietta 14
Northwestern, Iowa 71, Dana 70
Notre Dame 76, Ruggers 61
Ohio Northern 78, Otterbein 60
Oliver Nazarene 61, St. Francis, 31
Penn St. 61, Iowa 60
Principia 68, Lincoln Christian 49
Rio Grande 82, Ohio Dominican 79
Shawnee 72, Cedarville 72
Spring Arbor 86, Mcleard-Dearnort 47
St. Norbert 86, Lawrence 56
Thomas More 75, Denison 71
Tr-State 71, Madonna 70
Trinity Church 78, Trinity 91
Urbana 59, Mount Vermon Nazarene 50
Walsh 77, Malone 71
SOUTHWEST
TEXAS, Santa Antonio
Texas-Arlington 59, Texas-San Antonio 43
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
3B
Golfer eager for new season
Senior hopes to be Academic All-American
Seth Hoffman
Kansan sportswriter
This spring has been a long time coming for Kit Grove.
Last year, Grove, a senior on the Kansas men's golf team, was told that he was three credits short of being named an Academic All-American.
[Image of a person playing golf]
About 35 golfers in Division I are named to the academic team.
The Kansas men's golf team has produced three Academic All-Americans in the last four years.
"That's something to be proud of," said Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall.
Grove was told in the middle of last year's spring semester that he was inelegible for the academic team.
Although Grove was disappointed that he would not be receiving the honor, he immediately told Randall that he would make the team the next year.
"It was frustrating more than anything," Grove said. "If I would've known that I'd be three credits short, I could have taken a summer class."
When Grove transferred, only 19 of his 25 credits transferred with him, meaning he lost six hours.
Grove transferred to the University of Kansas after completing his freshman year at New Mexico State.
"Losing those hours hurt," Grove said.
"If I would have known that I'd be three credits short, I could have taken a summer class."
To be named a golf Academic All- American a player must have a grade point average of more than
Contributed photo
KitGrove seniorgolfer
3. 25, play in 75 percent of the team's scheduled events, have a scoring average of less than 77 and be classified as a junior or senior.
Randall sees nothing that will stand in Grove's way this year. During the Fall 1996 season, Grove had an average score of 75.86.
"The only thing that could happen to hurt his chances is his scoring average rising." Randall said.
Grove is confident he will receive the award this year.
"Two would've been nice," Grove said. "But one is better than nothing."
As a Jayhawk, Grove was named to the 1995 and 1996 Academic All Big Eight Conference team.
He also tied for 10th at the 1996 Big Eight Championship.
The men's golf team begins its spring season March 3 at the Bridges All-American Invitational in St. Louis.
Grove said he hoped that the Jayhawks would improve this season.
Kansas senior golfer Kit Grove takes a cut at the Kansas Invitational last fall. The Jayhawks begin their spring season March 3 at the Bridges All-American Invitational in St. Louis.
"Patience is a key — we've got to grind through," Grove said.
Only four of 14 on the team are returning upperclassmen, but that poses no problem for the team, Grove said.
"We've got some talent," he said. "We just need to get some of these young guys playing consistently."
Grove doesn't mind his new role as team leader.
"We've got to be patient with this young team," he said.
"Hopefully, we can get some team cohesion," he said.
Coach Randall doesn't mind Grove's new role, either.
"He's a well-rounded individual," Randall said. "He's definitely what you look for."
Texas swing to end tonight for women
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team will complete its Texas two-step tonight when it plays at Texas A&M in College Station, Texas, hoping to avoid two consecutive losses.
The Aggies play a similar brand of basketball as No. 12 Texas, which defeated the Jayhawks 82-72 Saturday.
"They have some quick guards and a couple of real shooters," said senior forward Jennifer Trapp. "We have had enough time to rest up for Texas A&M. We won't be tired from practicing, and I expect that we will be ready for the game."
Texas A&M (7-8 overall, 1-4 in the Big 12) has a pair of sharp-shooting guards: Lana Tucker and Amy Yates.
Tucker, a senior, averages a team-high 14.5 points per game and shoots 41 percent from three-point range. Yates, a freshman, averages 9.5 points per game and shoots 39 percent from three-point range.
The Aggies defeated visiting Oklahoma State 75-72 Saturday. Tucker led all Texas &M scores with 17 points, while center Prissy Sharpe had 16 points and Yates added 12 points.
The Jayhawks (12-3 overall, 3-1 in the Big 12) returned from Austin, Texas, Saturday night and had Sunday off.
The Aggies are 5-5 in home games this season.
Despite the time constraints between practice and travel,
senior forward Shelly C can a expe ts Kansas to show no side-
ATM
effects from the past week.
"As far as travel fatigue goes, that should not effect our game because we have had plenty of time to rest," Canada said. "It was nice to sleep in our own beds for a couple nights. The fact that we can have a couple days to practice here on our court should help us to better prepare for Texas A&M."
Kansas relied heavily on its senior backcourt of Tamecka Dixon and Angle Halbleib against the Longhorns. Dixon and Halbleib combined for 45 points and 63 percent of Kansas' offense. The frontcourt starters — forwards Lynn Pride and Trapp, along with center Nakia Sanford — combined for 11 points and 15 percent of the Jayhawks' offense against Texas.
Kansas will have to play without sophomore forward Suzi Raymant for its second consecutive game. She was declared ineligible Friday by the NCAA because of a violation of amateur regulations. The NCAA announced yesterday that Raymant will be eligible Feb. 1 when the Jayhawks travel to Nebraska.
"Anytime you lose someone who plays as much as Suzi does, it does affect the team and the game," Trapp said. "She is offensive-minded and plays good defense, so it did hurt us that she wasn't able to play over the weekend."
Sweeney says NFL made him an addict
Associated Press
Lawyers for the Bert Bell-Pete Rozelle NFL Retirement Plan indicated that they would appeal U.S. District Court Judge Rudi M. Brewster's decision.
SAN DIEGO — The NFL was ordered yesterday to pay $1.8 million in disability benefits to former San Diego Chargers guard Walt Sweeney, who contended that the league pushed drugs on him and helped turn him into an addict.
The ruling could open the door to other suits against pro football's 400 million pension and disability fund, legal experts said.
"This could affect every retired player who has a disability or may have one," said Sweeney's lawyer, Michael Thorsnes.
The NFL players' union has been paying Sweeney $1,827 a month since 1990,the year doctors determined his drug and
alcohol use made him incapable of holding a job. The sum is the minimum benefit allowed for a disability unrelated to football.
Sweeney, 55, claimed his drug addiction was directly related to the game because coaches and trainers for the San Diego Chargers and Washington Redskins gave him amphetamines before games and depressants to bring him down afterward.
The former All-Pro guard played in the NFL from 1963 to 1976.
Brewster said that the NFL contributed to Sweeney's drug problems and that he should receive the higher payment for football-related disabilities. That amount will climb to $12,670 a month in 1998, said Rhonda Thompson, another lawyer for Sweeney.
Brewster issued a similar ruling in August 1995 and said yesterday that the NFL pension plan had ignored it.
Field house campers are wimps
true basketball fans would pitch tents and fire up the grill
Does anyone else think we're being a little bit anal about camping out for men's basketball games?
Does anyone else think that making half of the people who attend the games try to file in two doors is stupid?
Does anyone else think that the camping system is just a little wimpy?
Campers only have to spend 16 hours per day in Allen Field House. Even though they wait in line several days before home games, they are allowed to go home to sleep before they return the next day at 6 a.m.
If you read the rules as published in the Kansan yesterday, you saw that the rules included:
11. We are here to have fun and cheer on the next national championship team.
9. Be courteous of other groups.
10. Camping rules are developed by campers for campers.
Who wrote these? Mr. Rogers?
COLUMNIST
JOHN
ERCK
There are also several rules that state how the campers can agree not to camp. If these campers, who think that they are the most die-hard fans, were really die-hards, they would camp
all night, all the time and outside.
Another rule allows campers to save seats for as many as 30 people per camper. That means that breaking the shifts down by hour and figuring that the campers are only there for 16 hours per day, the average camper waits less than one hour every other day. Die-hard fans? Fans that live in Kansas City waste more time traveling to the game than these so-called die-hards.
All of these excuses not to camp make the whole idea illegitimate.
When these campers finally get to the game and organize their silly
line, they think that they have some power over the non-camping fans, and they whine when the non-campers "butt" in line.
The solution is to make the campers really camp with tents and campfires like the Cameron Crazies do at Duke.
Are the Dukes better fans than the Kansas fans? Do they love their No. 10 team more than we love ours?
Probably not, but they may appreciate their team more because it's not so easy for them to get tickets.
As students at Kansas, we need to realize that we have the highest percentage of tickets in the United States. Nearly half of Allen Field House is filled with students. No other university can say that. Not Duke, not Indiana, not Kentucky.
We're spoiled, and we act like babies when we don't get to sit where we want. Suck it up, and if you're really a die-hard, pitch your tent and bring your grill because the wind that blows between Allen Field House and the parking garage can get pretty cold.
While we students need to realize how lucky we are because we get so
many tickets, there is one legitimate bone to pick with the powers that be.
The students should not have to file into two doors. That in itself is hazardous. If we're talking safety, as the facilities director claims, then more doors need to be opened. Open all the doors on the north side of Allen Field House to the students.
The moral of the story: put on your long underwear, grab your sleeping bag and find out what it's like to really camp.
■ Message to Dale Brown: Release Lester Earl! You are gaining nothing by making him wait an extra year to play at Kansas. You are making those who have always respected you as a coach think you are little more than a stubborn jerk.
**Props to T.J. Pugh. While his points and minutes have been few and far between, he has had three huge buckets in the last two games. He has filled his role quite well.**
Add the game at Colorado to a list of challenging games that the Jayhawks have remaining on the schedule.
Comments? E-mail John at sports@kansan.com
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Big 12 coaches: Players have no time for jobs
Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second
Nearly all the coaches agreed that their players had no extra time to work. The legislation passed at the NCAA convention earlier this month may help football players who have shorter seasons, but the basketball season is just too long, coaches said.
The potential for abuse from boosters also worries the coaches.
The Associated Press
"Our kids just don't have any time," Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton said Monday during the Big 12's weekly conference call.
"You've got academics, you've got practice, then you've got a job," he said. "Something is going to slip. It's not going to be the job because you'll lose it. It's not going to be basketball. So it's going to be academics."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Big 12 coaches all agree on one thing—new NCAA rules that allow players to have jobs are unwieldy, if not irrelevant.
"What if a guy is waiting tables and somebody leaves a $101 tip on
"I have mixed feelings. I think the intent is good to allow the players to have an opportunity to make some spending money. To make some money to be able to go home, to buy some clothes. I think it's going to very difficult to monitor. I think it's going to be next to impossible during the season with basketball and academics. I believe it's going to be a lot of added work as far as the monitoring process."
Williams, like some other coaches, would rather see some sort of stipend system built into the scholarship.
Kansas coach Roy Williams agreed that the intent was good, but he also did not see any time that players would have to work.
Williams is a supporter of the argument that players should have a part of the money they generate for the athletic department and the university.
the table?" said Texas Tech coach James Dickey. "Is that illegal? I don't know.
"All I know is at the University of Kansas, the players bring in a
tremendous amount of money," Williams said. "Right now, they don't get any of it."
Texas &M coach Tony Barone said he would like to see a situation where schools could provide money through a financial aid office to players based on their need. But giving them the opportunity to work was not the answer, he said.
"I think it's a meaningless situation for basketball," Barone said. "I don't have a player on my team having time to spend time working five or 10 hours a week while taking care of his basketball world, his academic world, his social world."
Some coaches raised the question of whether there were any jobs available.
"There just aren't a lot of jobs in Lincoln," said Nebraska coach Danny Nee. "I don't see how it's going to have a whole lot of impact. I don't see a lot of our players physically finding time to have a job with the length of season, going to practice, going to classes."
Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz said he probably would not work while trying to play basketball.
Baseball hero dead at 59
Flood paved the way for free agent system
The Associated Press
The man might be gone, but the game that Curt Flood played always will bear his mark.
"He was a man of extraordinary courage and conviction, and I think history will bear that out along those lines," former St. Louis Cardinals teammate Tim McCarver said yesterday.
Flood, who took his challenge of baseball's reserve clause all the way to the Supreme Court, died Monday of throat cancer after a long stay at the UCLA Medical Center. He was 59.
Although Flood failed in his personal challenge, he paved the way for others — notably Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally — to bring down the reserve system and open the game to free agency.
While stamped a pariah in some baseball circles, Flood today is regarded as a hero by players and as a pioneer of players' rights.
"Every major league baseball player owes Curt Flood a debt of gratitude that can never be repaid," said pitchers David Cone and Tom Glavine — the current AL and NL player representatives — in a statement. "With the
Flood refused to report, asking then-commissioner Bowie Kuhn to declare him a free agent. Kuhn turned him down.
odds overwhelmingly against him, he was willing to take a stand for what he knew was right."
McCarver said he was shocked when he learned of Flood's refusal to go to Philadelphia. Six weeks after the proposed trade, McCarver and Flood met at a stopover in the Atlanta airport.
A seven-time Gold Glove winner in center field and a three-time All-Star, Flood's battle began in 1969 when he and McCarver were traded to Philadelphia for Dick Allen.
"The whole conversation, he was consumed by it," McCarver recalled. "He said, 'I'm not putting up with it anymore.'"
McCarver said it never occurred to him at the time to join Flood in the crusade against baseball's reserve clause.
"Players were afraid for their jobs," he said. "I know there was that feeling. I had no designs on being apioneer."
That job fell to Flood.
An elegant fielder and a key member of Cardinals teams that won the World Series in 1964 and 1967, he hit more than .300 six times and batted 293 in a career from 1956-71.
against his will, he filed suit and sat out the 1970 season.
After the 1970 season, a deal was made to send Flood to the Washington Senators. His comeback at age 33 did not go well, and he played only 13 games in 1971 before retiring.
The Supreme Court ruled against Flood in 1972. But in 1975, an arbitrator granted free agency to Messersmith and McNally, in effect ending the reserve system and clearing the way for today's free agent system.
Today, Flood's legacy is one of lawyers, court cases and confrontation, leading to a fundamental change in the way the business of baseball is conducted.
But rather than go to Philadelphia
McCarver said it was a shame that he was not known for more.
"People don't realize what a terrific baseball player he was," McCarver said. "He was a teammate who everybody loved. With Curt doing what he did as an individual — and obviously he was a very courageous individual — he was as consummate a teammate as any I ever had."
McCearney recalled that Johnny Edwards, the former Cincinnati catcher, once told him he never saw Flood sulk in the dugout, if he was having a bad day at the plate.
"More than any player, whether he went 3-for-4 or 0-for-4, he would root for the other guys," McCarver said. "That stated in out bold caps."
Man charged with running gambling ring Students implicated in Boston College case
NEWTON, Mass. — A 33-year-old man was arraigned yesterday on charges that he ran a sports gambling ring using Boston College student bookmakers.
Newton district court judge Conrad Bletzer ordered him held on $20.00 cash bail.
James Potter of New York pleaded not guilty to charges of organizing and promoting gambling services, using a telephone for gaming purposes and conspiracy to organize and promote gambling services, prosecutors said.
Kurt Schwartz, a prosecutor with the Middlesex County District Attorney's office, Potter and his organization had been present on the Boston College campus since at least 1994.
"This was just a piece of a much bigger operation that he was running in New York," Schwartz said.
Prosecutors said Potter had links to organized crime and employed student bookmakers to take bets and make payments on the Boston College campus. Potter's associates allegedly would visit the campus to collect money and meet with student bookies.
Prosecutors said at least one student bookmaker who owed money to Potter's organization was beaten and at least one other was threatened.
Defense attorney Thomas Hoopes, however, said investigators had exaggerated certain aspects of the case, particularly the alleged ties to organized crime.
Three other men face additional gambling charges.
Investigators have identified eight Boston College seniors who allegedly worked as bookmakers on campus. The college has suspended them and has begun disciplinary action against at least 20 other students suspected of making illegal bets on sporting events.
Gambling charges first surfaced in late October before the football team's home game against Notre Dame.
Thirteen football players initially were suspended for violating NCAA rules prohibiting gambling. No evidence of point-shaving was found.
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Applications for Admission to the School of Education's teacher's education, community health and sport science programs are available in a Room 117 Bailey Hall.
Students who are accepted will be admitted for the Fall 1997 semester.
Applications are due on February 17, 1997.
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KU VS. ATM
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PAUL PIERCE IS MAKING NOISE THIS YEAR. AND HE'S NOT APOLOGIZING FOR IT, EITHER.
January 22,1997
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The image shows a close-up of a person in a white sleeveless shirt, lying on their back with their head resting on the ground. Their eyes are closed, and they appear to be in a state of relaxation or sleep. The background is indistinct, but it seems to be an outdoor setting, possibly a park or a street. There are no visible objects or people around the person in the image.
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Paul Pierce 6-7.220.Forward.Sophomore Los Angeles, Calif.
M
Pierce, a 6-foot-7 forward, should be getting used to the compliments from other coaches.
"Tim Duncan is probably the best player in the country, but he may be the second best," Floyd said. "I'm talking about Paul Pierce. He is a great player."
George Washington coach Mike Jarvis said he never had seen anyone drive to the basket as quickly as Pierce. Kansas State coach Tim Asbury described him as a tough guy to stop. And Texas coach Tom Penders said Pierce was one of the most explosive players he had seen in years.
That's big praise for a player who only is a sophomore. But he takes it in stride.
aybe Iowa State men's basketball coach Tim Floyd said it best.
"I don't worry about my numbers," Pierce said. "Coach has always taught us to play as a team. If we win, then I will really be happy. But that doesn't mean I don't want to play well." On the court, Pierce is a fierce competitor. Off the court, he is a different person.
"If you don't know him that well, he seems very quiet," said junior guard C.B. McGrath. "But if you know him, you know that he likes to have fun, but he isn't the noisiest guy on the team by any means."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that in the past two seasons Pierce had become a complete player.
"He is much more focused than last season, and he works much harder," Williams said. "There is no doubt he is a heckuva player. This kid can play."
The Pierce File
Photographs by Steve Puppe and Tyler Wirken Design by Jenni Carlson
Season Stats
18 games played
18 starts
51. 8 field-goal percentage
15. 0 points per game
5. 8 rebounds per game
45. 7 three-point shooting percentage
71. 2 free-throw shooting percentage
Career Stats
52 games played
51 starts
13. 0 points per game
45.5 field-goal percentage
5.5 rebounds per game
5. 5 rebounds per game
34. 0 three-point shooting percentage
Tidbits
64. 3 free-throw shooting percentage
Pierce's superstitions include: wearing black socks under his regular socks
Favorite musician: Michael Jackson
Team Pierce would like to see added to Kansas' schedule: Kentucky
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 22, 1997
9B
Coaches hope New Orleans activities won't attract players
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — Young women giggle and call their names as they pass through the hotel lobby. Fans press drinks into their hands as they explore Bourbon Street. Jazz joints jump and strip clubs sparkle.
Life's a party in New Orleans, and the Green Bay Packers and New England Patriots are the guests of honor.
"It's a wild place and a lot of people are ready to party with you if you can," Packers guard Lindsay Knapp said. "What we need to do is remember the reason we're here, and it's not to have fun in the French Quarter."
True. But there is so much in New Orleans to distract players from that purpose. Away from the practice field, the world is waiting and fun is the first order of business.
Brandi Miller and Heather Jackson, both 18-year-olds from Mississippi, squealed with delight as Green Bay players began streaming into the hotel lobby. To show they were true fans, they clutched pennants and wore Packers T-shirts bearing autographs of team members.
Jackson reiterated her affection for the players.
"I'm saving the place over my heart for Brett Favre to sign," Miller said. "I just hope I don't faint when he touches me."
"We're trying to find out where they are going tonight and maybe hook up with them," Jackson said.
"It's national party with a player night and we're volunteers."
So many distractions. So little time.
In a city where the party never stops, Packers coach Mike Holmgren said he is counting on players to focus more on the game than the fun and games.
"Just because the curfew is for 1 a.m. doesn't mean you have to stay out that late," he said.
Holmgren began dealing with distractions the day after the Packers won the NFC title. He told his players to get their game tickets, make their travel plans and get it done within a day so they could concentrate on football.
Once his team arrived in New Orleans, Holinger counted on early morning meetings and hard practice sessions to curb his players' quest to experience nightlife.
"We've talked a lot about it and tried to educate them the best we could as to what to expect," Holmgren said. "It's my experience that by the end of the week most of the guys just stay around the hotel. They've had it and just want to play the game."
Bill Parcells, head coach of the Patriots, set no curfew for his players early in the week, and even gave them yesterday off.
"I don't try to keep them at it for 10 straight days or two weeks," Parcells said. "For me to hammer, hammer, hammer wouldn't pay off. We'll be focused when the time comes."
Like Holmgren, Parcells figured he would see enough of his players to be able to monitor their readiness for the game.
"I know my players are in 8:30 meetings with me every morning," Parcelcsa said. "I know what they look like at that hour, and I can tell from that pretty well what they've been doing."
Players were free to sample the city's delights prior to the big game, and most took advantage of it.
Early in the week, Packers safety Eugene Robinson grabbed a saxophone at Club 544 and jammed with the band. Teammates Knapp and Gary Brown wandered Bourbon Street bug-eve, checking out the clubs.
Lovett Purnell, a New England Patriot rookie, toured the clubs where there was live music.
At Pat O'Brien's, tackle Bruce Armstrong, a 10-year veteran, sampled a Hurricane, which is a fruit punch and rum concoction that has caused almost as much devastation as the storm for which it is named.
One of the few things specifically placed off limits for the players were the New Orleans casinos.
"I talked to my players. I told then to stay out of the casinos," Holmgren said. "They'd like to gamble a bit. I like to play cards. But I don't think it's the image football players
need to portray this week."
Parcells, who will coach in his third Super Bowl, also began preparing his players before they arrived in New Orleans.
He warned them that some things could get them sent home and some things might cost them the game.
"I know what the balance is; to allow them to enjoy part of it," Parcells said. "This is a once-in-a-lifetime thing for some of them and they should eat it. But they know what the rules are."
Have fun, but not so much fun you forget why you're in New Orleans. That was the message that players on both teams said they got from the coaches.
"We're going and having a good time, but we're not going to get drunk and get in trouble," said Patriots defensive Willie McGinest.
Should any players forget that, there are others around to remind them.
"We're grown men and we realize that basically this is a business trip and we need to take care of business," he said.
"Nobody's stupid on our team," said Gilbert Brown, a former Jayhawk and Packers nose tackle. "We know what we're down here for. If anyone doesn't know, we'll make sure they find out real fast. You don't get many chances to win a Super Bowl and we're going to see it nobody wastes it."
Patriots picked as Sunday's underdogs NFC's Packers favored to win "Once the game thats been said or done that wee really doesn't matter." he said
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — The New England Patriots learned quickly how much being the surprise AFC champion was worth — a 14-point spread in favor of their Super Bowl opponent.
Moments after the Patriots won the AFC title game over Jacksonville, they were installed as two touchdown underdogs to the Packers in Sunday's Super Bowl.
One reason is the NFC's 12 consecutive NFL championships. Another is the fact that Green Bay, a preseason favorite that went 13-3, had the best offense and stingiest defense in the league.
The sting lingers.
Being a big underdog doesn't assure defeat.
"It's a lack of respect, but that doesn't matter," linebacker Chris Slade said Monday night. "Who cares what people think?"
"If you look through history, look at the fighting world," said defensive end Willie McGinest. "Look at Tyson-Holyfield. Look at David and Goliath. You can go way back. That's real far back."
You need only go back to 1991 to find the last Super Bowl underdog to win.
Buffalo, favored by six points, lost to the New York Giants 20-19. The winning coach was Bill Parcells, now in charge of the Patriots.
Patriots guard William Roberts, who played in that game, said being the underdog was something to think about, but not to dwell upon.
"I know we're the underdogs," Parcells said. "I know the NFC's been fairly dominant in this game.
"I'm aware of all that. I was part of that for a while, but each year's a different year. I thought Pittsburgh had a good shot last year."
The Steelers, 13-point underdogs,
lost to Dallas 27-17.
Green Bay's 14-point spread is tied for the third biggest in Super Bowl history.
The Baltimore Colts were favored by 18 in 1969 but fell to the New York Jets 16-7, and San Francisco, a 19-point favorite, pounded San Diego 49-26 two years ago.
Favorites have won 22 of the 30 Super Bowls, including the last five. In the Patriots' only other Super Bowl in 1986, they were 10-point underdogs to the Chicago Bears and lost 46-10.
The last AFC team to win was the Los Angeles Raiders, who were 21/2-point underdogs but beat Washington 38-9 in 1984.
The Patriots already have knocked off a favorite with a 28-3 win against Pittsburgh in their playoff opener this season.
"We are insulted. We worked just as hard as (the Packers) have, and we've done just as much as they've done. We've accomplished just as much as they accomplished. We're in the Super Bowl, and they're in the Super Bowl."
"It's a great thing being the underdog," McGinnett said. "It's an added incentive. The guys can feed off it.
And they've played outstanding defense for their last seven games.
Favre alcohol ban lifted
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — The ban on Brett Favre's drinking alcohol has been lifted by the NFL. But that doesn't mean he'll be tearing up Bourbon Street before the Super Bowl, his agent said yesterday.
"It's not like Brett's jumping stumps to go out drinking," James "Bus" Cook said from his office in Hattiesburg, Miss. "He's not there to go out partying. He's there to win the Super Bowl."
Cook said Favre, the Green Bay Packers' two-time MVP quarterback, informed him late last week that the league upheld his appeal to change his status in its substance-abuse program. He will no longer face random testing for alcohol use.
The NFL wouldn't comment because of the confidentiality of its substance abuse policy but was upset that Favre's agent spoke publicly about the matter.
"The details of any player's status under our drug program are confidential. We don't plan to make any further comment this week nor at the time the final report is delivered," Aiello said. "Due to the policy's confidentiality provisions, we would hope that the Packers and Brett's agent would take the same position."
"This isn't about drinking. It's about freedom," Cook said. "If they win the ballgame Sunday and he wants to drink a beer, then he can drink a beer. It's just a choice that he has the right to make."
The decision was revealed as the Packers prepare for Sunday's Super Bowl.
Vicodin. He later protested his status, arguing that he shouldn't be treated like a player who got caught using illicit drugs.
Favre joined the league's sub- substance abuse program in May after he told the NFL he was addicted to the painkiller
He spent 46 days last summer at the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, to treat his addiction. He now takes non-narcotic medicine to deal with his aches and pains.
Cook said the NFL reclassified Favre as "self-referred," rather than "behavioral-referred," several days before the Packers' Jan. 4 playoff victory against San Francisco.
Favre said during the season he was forced into rehabilitation by the league because the alternative was a $970,588 fine — four weeks' worth of his $4.125 million salary. That's also the fine he would have faced for a positive alcohol test during the season.
"Brett Favre wanted the freedom to choose, just like any other player that was self-referred." Cook said. "If he elects to have a drink, he doesn't want to be penalized or have his team penalized."
Favre's new status still carries restrictions. He will continue to be tested for painkillers for another year and must meet with league-appointed doctors every six months.
In September, Favre revealed he was protesting his status in the NFL's substance abuse program.
"This isn't about me being able to drink," he said. "I haven't touched a drop in five months, so that's not a problem. This is about me regaining my freedom."
Favre's play this season revealed no ill effects of his addiction. He threw an NFC-record 39 touchdowns, he won the MVP award for the second straight year and guided Green Bay to its first Super Bowl in 29 seasons.
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10B
Wednesday, March 1, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Profiler most popular of thrillogy
Action-packed show features female in starring role
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Ally Walker's not her usual bouncy self. She blames it on her breakfast.
"I actually had a bagel today and it's showing, I'm really tired," said the svelte, blond-haired, blue-eyed actress.
"Starch," she said, pointing upward, "then immediately bang," as she points downward. "It's not good."
But otherwise, life is good for Walker. She plays FBI forensics psychologist Samantha Waters in NBC's Profiler, her biggest role to date. And the series is the highest-rated among NBC's Saturday night thrillogy, which begins at 7 with Dark Skies, followed by Pretender at 8 and capped with Profiler at 9.
long, action-packed TV dramas featuring a woman in the lead (there's also the syndicated Xena: Warrior Princess and the new USA show La Femme Nikita), is overshadowed in the time slot by CBS' Walker, Texas Ranger, starring martial arts pro Chuck Norris.
The creators of Profiler took a lot of heat at the season's beginning as critics complained of its similarities to Millennium, the Fox show from The X-Files creator Chris Carter.
While Walker's character is obviously a woman and Millennium's is a man, both main characters delve into the criminal mind through visualizing the actual crimes and drawing on deductive abilities and intuition.
But the comparisons have withered as the differences have emerged.
"I think they're two different styles," Walker said. "For me, they (Millennium) do scarier kind of gorier things, certain parts of the pilot really disturbed me. But we're not so much like that. Ours is more like puzzle-solving."
Profiler's executive producer Ian
Sander said he didn't even know Millennium was in the works when he and his team were creating Profiler. Carter also claimed ignorance about Profiler.
REVIEW
"It's really a coincidence," Sander said. "There's a similarity but outside of that there's not much. They clearly have chosen to go to a darker place than we have. We go to dark and scary places, but we invest a little more heart."
Walker, Sander said, was cast after several better-known actresses were auditioned to play Sam.
"She really nailed it when she read and tested," Sander said. "She has a real intelligence, which absolutely translates to film, and this was a character that wasn't a cupcake, a woman who is a hero and has a talent and a take-charge attitude."
Sam also has her share of personal grief. Her husband was killed by a mysterious serial murderer named Jack who continues to track Sam and her daughter.
Such drama for an actress who fancyes herself more of a comedienne.
"When I was young I was watching Lucy," Walker said. "I never watched Policewoman or other cops shows, although I did watch GetSmart."
She also starred in the daytime soap opera Santa Barbara, where she would meet her future Profiler co-star A Martinez, who after two guest-starring spots will become a regular commencing with the Feb. 15 episode.
Walker previously starred in the short-lived TV series True Blue, a police drama, and Moon Over Miami, a romantic detective series. On the big screen, she appeared in such varied films as Universal Soldier, Bed of Roses, While You Were Sleeping, and Kazaa.
Martinez plays an expert on terrorism and explosives, as well as Sam's love interest.
In Santa Barbara, however, Walker played a spy who was supposed to kill Martinez.
"And now he's my lover," Walker says with a smile. "You never know."
All is not fair in love, war. celebrity splits
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — It begins with "I do" and devolves into "I've had it." Finally, it's over, lives are shattered, and the kids intone, "Daddy doesn't live here anymore."
Millions of people divorce each year for a variety of reasons, usually boiled down to two words on legal documents; irreconcilable differences. Most splits go unnoticed—but not when a celebrity is involved.
Overseas, there have been the tawdy breakups of Britain's Prince Charles and Princess Diana, Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson, and Monaco's Princess Stephanie and Daniel Ducret.
But Hollywood's royalty has been there too, led by Elizabeth Taylor, with eight marriages. Other big-time marriage addicts: Mickey Rooney and Lana Turner. Both also walked down the aisle eight times.
Marriage and love are never out of fashion in Hollywood.
"Marriage is popular because it combines the maximum of temptation with the maximum of opportunity," George Bernard Shaw wrote. Lord Byron's take on the subject was, "All comedies are ended by a marriage."
But unlike the rest of us ("You take the house," "I want the dog," "We'll share the kids"), celebrity couplings often just don't end with bitterness and broken hearts.
And when Hollywood marriages end, they make headlines. The tabloids tattled in detail about the splits of Lisa Marie Presley and Michael Jackson, Antonio Banderas and Ana Arana, Emilio Estevez and Paula Abdul, Julia Roberts and Lyle Lovett. Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson married and divorced each other twice, the second divorce coming last year. Griffith then married Banderas.
"Now it's corporations splitting up, not just people. A divorce lawyer is like an orchestra leader in front of corporate professionals. It's no longer Clarence Darrow with a dirty vest." said Raoni Felder, a celebrity divorce attorney.
Felder represented Robin Givens in her divorce from Mike Tyson and, most recently, Larry Fortensky in his divorce battle with Tavlor.
The Superior Court divorce petition form cited irreconcilable differences for the Taylor-Fortensky split.
And what's it like during those negotiations?
"You only see the teeny top of the iceberg with that form," said Felder, who wouldn't disclose financial details about the settlement because of a gag order.
Most celebrities insist on no-disclosure orders. "The battles are fought in private," he said.
"Things have gotten very complicated," Felder said. "They have set up corporations for tax purposes and they are fighting a public relations war for support. When you start talking about these things you start hitting the cash register button."
in the recent movie, The First Wives Club, three dumped wives played by Goldie Hawn, Diane Keaton and Bette Midler are pitted against their philandering husbands. In revenge, they hatch a plan to separate the wealthy husbands from their money.
Celebrity unions often suffer because of basic Hollywood truisms.
"You have a marriage of egos. It's who's getting top billing and who's getting better press," Felder said. "These are very egocentric people, often with limited intelligence."
Fortensky signed a prenuptial agreement that gave him nothing if the marriage failed, but when the couple separated five years later he reportedly claimed he had signed the prenuptial without legal counsel.
A Globe tabloid headline recently blared: "Liz keeps goldmine — Larry gets shaft!"
signed the marriage. The former construction worker wanted $6 million, his share of her perfume endorsement earnings, but Taylor's lawyers proved the money wasn't community property because she had signed the perfume deals before the marriage.
If this legal squabbling is done behind closed doors with gag orders, how does it become mainstream fodder?
"We're in an information age," Felder said. "Information filters out. There's the Internet and a whole cottage industry now based on reporting this stuff."
But then there's Charlie Sheen, the Hollywood playboy who finally married model Donna Peele. After 20 weeks of marriage, Sheen called it quits, telling a national television audience: "I couldn't breathe. I had to come up for air. ... You buy a car, it breaks down, what are you going to do?"
To his credit, Fortensky has never publicly spoken ill of Taylor.
going to do:
Old-fashioned finesse made the difference at least once. The late attorney Melvin Belli was present when Errol Flynn walked into a lawyer's office, gave his estranged wife a bouquet of roses, kissed her and said:
"Honey, my lawyer's going to lay it all on the table and you take what you think you're entitled to."
Flynn then left the room and his tearful wife settled for much less than her original demands.
HOROSCOPES
Investments now could make your future secure. Extra attention heals a romantic hurt in March. Offer a special gift, too. May and June are good for weddings and honey moons. In July, you could have a difficult assignment. The key is to cut costs. Wrap up a group effort in December.
Today is an 8.
Today's Birthday (Jan. 22)
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)
You're in a very creative phase. Put some of this talent to work for yourself. Create the perfect job. You don't have to do it all today, but this is a pretty good time to get started.
Pisces (Feb.19-March 20)
Today is a 7.
If you're feeling pressured, take a break. Talk freely with friends you know and you can trust. An older woman, in particular, will be a big help. You can hold out for what you want. You're in a stronger position than you think.
Aries (March 21-April 19)
Household obligations could get in the way of you fun and games. Reschedule the party for tomorrow night. Your sweetheart has got a list for you as long as your arm. Better hustle.
Today is a 7.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Todav is an 8.
Gemini (May 21-June 21)
You have an attitude advantage today. You've got some tough jobs to do, but an excellent attitude. That's partly because your friends are helping you out.
Todavisa 7.
If you're getting bored, call a distant friend. That one could motivate you to plan something outrageous. Spend the evening with a loved one, save your work for tomorrow.
Cancer (June 2-July 22)
Today is an 8.
Do business with somebody who's background is very different from your own. You provide something the other person lacks. Don't be dismayed by a setback in achieving a dream.
Leo (July 23-Aug.22)
You don't like being pushed around,but that could happen - not by a person, but by a huge pile of rules and regulations. Don't just get mad, get even. Figure out how to make a change by working within the system. You'll be a hero.
Today is a 6.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Concentrate on you job today, especially the parts you don't have memorized yet. There could be a few surprises. Your love life should be improving. Focus on your dreams for the future and the troubles of the present will dim.
Today is a 7.
If you want something nice for your home, you may have to work late. Not to worry, this is a temporary situation. Sacrifice your time now, so you can have the money later. A sensitive co-worker can teach you a valuable lesson about love.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Today is a 6.
Scorpio (Oct.24-Nov.21)
Today is a 7.
Sadittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Todav is a 6.
She spoke candidly of her bad marriages (three in all) and their attendant money troubles, her neck pains from osteoporosis, and Eddie Fisher's very public desertion of her for Elizabeth Tavlor 38 years ago.
You're getting huckier, but it may not be apparent yet. Something you're learning will prove beneficial in the long run. In the meantime, go along with the program that's in effect.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Todavisa7.
In person, Reynolds projects none of the spunky bonhonie so embedded in her on-screen persona. Her demeanor is detached, but the slow tempo and smooth texture of her voice are comforting complements.
You're still strong, but your power's waning. Achieve your ends by working through a sensitive partner. You can also boost your effectiveness by using all the latest innovations.
Reynolds makes comeback as Brooks' mother in movie
NOTE. Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
"Elizabeth and I are friends again," Reynolds said evenly, and it's easy to believe her because she's known to joke about the whole thing in her Las Vegas shows.
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Sober reflections on mortality seem oddly out of place these days for Debbie Reynolds.
After all, the perky, fresh-scrubbed starlet of yesteryear who engaged audiences in the 1950s and '60s with such movies as Singin' in the Rain and The Unsinkable Molly Brown, now finds herself the subject of Oscar-talk for her portrayal of the title character in Albert Brooks' new comedy, Mother.
As Brooks' quirky mom in the new off-beat movie, Reynolds might have a new turn in her career. And with all the attention she's getting these days, she doesn't mind a bit that she's also known as Carrie Fisher's mother.
"I always tease about Eddie and Elizabeth (to the audience). I just say, 'Well, my husband left me.'"
Yet, she said the situations portrayed in Mother — in which a divorced wife moves in with his mother so he can retrace his childhood and find out why he mishandles relationships — don't reflect the relationships she has with her real-life son, Todd Fisher, 37, or Carrie, 40.
"This woman isn't like me at all," she insisted. "She was a woman that was very content with her life of being retired. I could never be happy being retired. She gardens. I don't do anything quiet."
Displaying a remarkable generosity of spirit, Reynolds declared, "I especially don't stay mad at women. I always find a way to put the blame on the guy."
The reconciliation came in the early 1960s, Reynolds says, when she and second husband Harry Karl discovered they were aboard the same Europe-bound cruise liner as Taylor and husband Richard Burton.
As an 18-year-old ingene rehearsing for Singin' in the Rain, things were going badly for Reynolds. Gene Kelly kept bawling her out for not learning fast enough.
"I always talk to Jesus and God because I need both of them. I figure if one's busy, I'll get the other. Without faith, I don't know how you make it. I always seem to find an answer when things go badly."
When she really needs help in getting out of a jam, Reynolds says she prays out-loud.
"I had never danced before," she recalled. "I was crying all the time and was frustrated."
Revnolds turned to God—and Fred Astaire.
With a perfect pause and a wink, Reynolds continues, "He went down the Nile." They scream. And I say, 'You know, Cleopatra.'
Reynolds turned to GOT — and Fred Bailer. "I was sitting under the piano in the rehearsal hall one day crying. Everyone had gone to lunch. A pair of legs walked by and this pair of legs said, 'Who is that under there?' I just mumbled my name. And he said, 'Is that you Debbie?' It was Fred Astaire."
She told him her woeful tale, and said, "I can't do this. I want to quit."
Astiare said, "First of all, you never quit," and invited her to watch him rehearse.
"He never allowed anyone to watch him rehearse," Reynolds said. "He kept a guard at the door. He said, 'I'll let you watch me if you want to see how hard it is.'"
She watched for over an hour and "saw him turn red. Throw the cane. I heard him cuss. I realized that even the greats suffer. There's no easy way to dance and no easy way to create anything good."
'95 Chevy Blazer, Black, only $3000 runs great 2600 miles,A/C,ABS call
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CALL NOW 900-899-SLIM OR (818) 459-7981
Spring Career and Employment Fair Feb 5, 1997
10 am to 10 pm, KSU Ballroom 800
For admission only. For more info
all majors welcome. For more info contact
University Placement Center at 864-3638 or visit
website: www.ukans.edu/~upcccef.html
CAMP TAKAJO for boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, SCSRA, archery, huntership, videography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramatism, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist, band director, backpacking, rock-climbing, whitewater canoeing, maritime recreation. June 16-August 24. Top salaries, room & board, travel provided. Call 605-280-8232. Or write: Camp Takap I: m/C Mike Shannon 7365 Cascade Terrace Grand Rapids MI 48794 OR GO CAMPUS TUES FEB 4TH 10AM IN THE INTERNATIONAL ROOM IN THE UNION, WALK INS ARE WELCOME!!
125 Travel
Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special!?
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Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days
$279! Includes all meals, Pasties, & Taxes Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lailand! eralle breaktravel.net 1-800-678-6386
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courier airties
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist wanted for top 40 dance band.
Wailers only - high and strong. Gold: 749-3649
---
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, January 22.1997
11B
205 Help Wanted
Need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex. Apply at 1820 hw. 6th between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Help Wanted; Convenience store needs Part-Time clerks. Call Lior K #82-210 for more information.
Naismith Hall desk assistants needed. Late night stop. Step by front desk for application.
Personal care attendant needed for 43 yr old
adult caregiver. Some lifting required.
M/f 780-2165
After school sitter needed for three kids. 3:30-5:30 Monday-Friday, Call Tammy at 864-4920 or 865-5398.
Babysitter wanted Tuesday 5-7 p.m for professional couple. Please call 843-8732 and leave a message. 3 girl 2, 4 & 6. Transport needed!
Part-time office assistant needed in the
morning 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Call 258-0130
Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No expo-
rience needed you will train. App in person.
Pay $140 per hour.
Now hire cooks. Friendly environment. Start.
Winter courses in 31 person. The Low Rise
Cafe Male 694 Café Male 694.
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store
PS 3516 2497, Computer Crest Pt. Call M81-
3603 i 209 EOE, Good Pay
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus.
Available in person at 482ual Call
Pl. CALL 610-395-8651.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detail orig-
inal credit. 4824 Qual Crast Place.
8911-803 6150. 8911-803 6175.
Receptionist/Secretarial position available P/T
Basic computer skills required. Apply in person
at 1440 Wakara, suite 400, Lawrence 855-4069
University Photography is looking for part-time office and delivery help. Work in a fun & exciting environment. Apply online at www.universityphotography.com.
Seeking hard working individual to live on-site.
Top salary. Req to Master's Degree. P.O. Box 6258.
New York, NY 10003.
Now hire. AM/PM hours. Customer service personnel, full or part-time. Apply within.
REWARD: $5000 to anyone with info, leading to arrest and conviction of driver who hit + ran on 42/22/96 ait.830nm near Ward Parkway Theatres. Pls call Mr. Logan (1913) 888-2535.
Visually Impaired Student needs research assistant. Must have library skills, basic computer skills. Flexible schedule 10-15 hrs./wk. Call Lisa
864-8003
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8:10 pounds. New
metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommend.
Gauranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-
435-7591.
Assistant Manager needed for the Onelia Outlet Store. 30 + hrs, but you choose days and times. Grad. students are encouraged to apply. Onelia Factory Store. I Riverfront Store Te. 103-749-6412
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting applications for part time teacher aides. Experience with children required. Apply at 2104 W. 15th St.
PERFECT SCHOOL, JOB-WEKENDS FREE-
3-Mond day through Friday. Competitive wages.
Ability to type & attention to detail a must. Apply at 10A Riverfront Road or call 841-3456.
Entrepreneurial Opportunity
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 842-3455. Portfolio requested.
Entrepreneurial Opportunity
Entrepreneurial Opportunity available for self-
motivated individuals. Pursuit of part-time Call
contact number. Email Mail at Mathew@c.usk.edu.
cc.ukusk.edu
CAMP COUNSELORS
Overnight camps in Pocosn Mtns. of PA
Over 40 activities - Seeking general
travelers for group outings
215-887-978 or e-mail: pinterest.pennet@cdp
Free food:
Earn money and learn. Sorority house is looking for male student waiters, responsible and neat in appearance for lunch and dinner shifts.
Call 842-6303 for information.
part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Com join our friendly team. Work 845-810-101 and evening and weeks only. EOE
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mass St. Deli and Buffalo Bfo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply to the Mass St. Deli at 4-5 F, 7-19 F, (upstairs above Smokehouse).
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Must be a Kansas resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GPA of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 841-6003, 9-8-M-F.
Wanted: responsible, hardworking people (non-paying positions) for software startup company in Lawrence. Be proficient in + programming, business, and scripting & available.
Contact: jeremyvp@viperware.com
EDUCATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Immediate open assistant staff/teachers w./ duties.
Career Work Position. Must be full-time student. Career Work Position. Must be full-time student. Pick-up application w/. full description at the job site.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service is accepting applications beginning Jan. 15 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarters Counseling Center. Haskell Indian University. Haskell Indian University. Family Affairs, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and OAC. Accepts dates Jan. 24, 5pm.
Gourmet Foods, inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honor requirement. Please mail all inquiries to Clinton 913-675-6867, LaWrence KC 6049 or fax 913-675-6867.
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web expert will be needed to cover letter by Jan 24 to Griffin Technologies, 1617 St. Andrews Dr. Kansas KS 69479.
Marketing Interests Available. Graphic Images Inc. has several paid marketing internships available to students who are currently involved in fraternity or sorority system. Please contact our office between the hours of 8am and 5pm for an interview. Ask for Steve Rae Call-1 900-946-2434.
Part time /Flexible
International trading company needs organized, detail oriented personnel for general office work. Must have at least 3 years of experience, qualified student if interested, please send resume or letter to Dr. Lawrence B. Grassi, Dr. Lawrence, KS 60474.
**CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, causeing, crafts, games, and many more activities.** Life-guard helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older. $1600 plus room and board at Wildwood. 7009 W.38th St., La Caye, KS 60040. Wildwood. 7009 W.38th St., La Caye, KS 60040.
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
205 Help Wanted
YACHT CLUB
Hiring cooks. Day shifts only
Apply at $30 Wisconsin
Student Hourly Position Available. Assist manager of Human Resources with database entry and general office duties required. Microsoft Office Suite required. Skills: ability to proof own work; Confidentiality a must. Contact Cindy Nither at 864-7832 or stop by www.microsoft.com/delivery/application_dedication: 05:48 pm. june. 14th, 2019.
WANTED: Freelance Artist. Kannas Sampler is seeking talented artists to design both serious and humorous full chest and left pocket designs for t-shirts, hats, jackets, scarves and "Kannas", Wizard of Z, sunflower, wheat, or similar themes. Embroidered and silk screen designs available upon request (913) 381-0183. A message on our voice mail (913) 381-0183.
**EARN $ FOR YOUR ARTWORK**
Kansas art school offers talented, talented artists. If you can illustrate in a children's book style, fine-art style or humorful/cartoon style, we'd like to see your work. Email us at artwork.kansas.edu.
DESIGN STUDIO
P.O. BOX 10387
KC, MO 64171
Hiring Bonanza!
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center* Billingual (Spanish-English) speakers call 850-362-1791, hours/7 days, Nice phone service, detailed-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start call 850-362-1791, 8505 Lakewood Rd or call 850-362-1791 for directions.
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 1979. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wesco Terrace Building, Service SUS, Prairie Room, Training Table, Baking Room, and Lab with jobs withillary schedules. COME MATCH A JOY TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/AEO
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA is seeking qualified CNA / CHA/HA to work our clients in their home environment, A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Emergency Care for仗. Lower Level or call 841-463 for仗. EAT BOX
TIMBER LADY/TYLER HILL CAMPs, Top NY and PA LEA camps have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty. Counselors, WSI, Arts, Athletics Specialists and Administrators will be in addition to “the finest summer you’ll ever have.” On campus interviews Wednesday, February 5th in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Call 800-769-3121 (Weeks Edays EST) for more information.
Juicers Shengpiao
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$. Apply in person, N13 N. 2nd,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
SPECIAL POPULATIONS DANCE INSTRUCTOR CITY OF LAWRENCE
Part-time. Knowledge and experience working with developmentally and/or physically disabled students in a variety of dance required. Must be able to teach on Monday evening beginning at 3/27/$9.00 hour. Complete application by 2/4/19 at Admin. Servi-
tory building. Please call S. Lawrence St., Lawrence KS 6004, EOE M/F/D
ADAPTIVE AQUATICS INSTRUCTOR
COPENHAGEN
family Preservation space. The Best position open to provide innovative, intensive, outcome-based in-home services to families in Douglas County. Master's degree in psychology, social work, occupational therapy, or related services field, licensed, and two years experience in family based service delivery required. Send resume/cover letter to Human Resources Coordination, 170 N. 39th St., Lawrence, MA 6044. Open until filled.
Part-time. Knowledge and experience working with developmentally and/or physically disabled children and adults desired. Knowledge of beginners swim instruction required. WSI certification preferred. Must be available to teach Tuesday through Friday from 2/4/97-6/00 hr. Complete application by 1/29/97 at Admin. Services, 2nd Floor, City Hall E 6/5th St. Lawrence, KS 60044 M/E F/M D/F
ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.75 hr. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment. Supervise a school shooting in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, soft disk management, operating system, semester junior, good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ann Rint, Personnel Administrator, CS 6044 E/O/A EMployER
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
The SSA holds a half-time, life-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and coordinating activities in the supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and at least 6 but no more than 8 hours of KU enrollment. Salary is $175 per month plus meals when the dining center is serving. Salary is $175.25 per hour. A furnished apartment includes utilities is provided as well as meals when the dining center is serving. Appointment required. Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 students assigned to the program. Applied: 4222 West 11th, Corbin Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60550. Deadline: March 24, 1997/EEO/A
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
SENIOR STAFF ASST
ACADEMIC
Half-time position, facilitates academic progress, encourages good study skills, works with resident groups in special program activities, promotes an environment of intellectual curiosity, and provides graduate student meeting minimum enrollment for KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preference will be given to students plus knowledge of educational programming and commercially-available software. Must be available at least three weeks/event. Compensation $4.60/hour July 21, 1997 through December 31, 1997. Graduate center is serving. Te apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of the applicant. Graduate center housing. 422 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 60445. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EEO/AA
205 Help Wanted
Stouffer Place Assistant Complex Director
An annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant
Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for
residents in the Stouffer Place complex. The ACD
assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of
community through programs and training,
shares office duty and provides after-hours services
to residents in the Stouffer Place complex. The ACD
requires plus KU graduate enrollment meeting min-
imum requirement for student payroll. Enrollment
in more than 9 credit hours must be completed.
Management experience or Stouffer Place resi-
dential experience. Microcomputer experience.
Experience working with persons from other cul-
tures or industries. Weekly work on biweekly
and 10 meals per week when dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience, a resume, plus names,
addresses, and telephone numbers of references
from employers. Send resume to 11th, Suite DSH, Lawrence, Kansas 86045. Deadline:
March 24, 2019. EEO/AA
Jayhawker Towers Assistant Complex Director
An annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Temporal Director (ACD) is responsible for coordination activities and enforcing policies in the Jayhawker Towers complex. The ACD assists with training and mentoring the community through programs and training, sharing office duty and provides after-hours service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required: At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum requirements. Must have a Master's Degree and at least 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residential management experience or Jayhawker Towers residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working with students and staff. Buffets: Two-bedroom apartment with utilities plus $240 biewley and 10 meals per week when the dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining relevant experience; resume; plus names, titles, addresses, phone numbers and email to: Senior Staff Selection Committee, DH2, 425 West 11th, Lawrence, KS 6045. Deadline: March 24, 1997, EOAA/AM
SCHOLARSHII
HALL
DIRECTOR
Three-quarter time, live-in position in academic year, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for students, and to help develop a cooperative academic community. Required: One year of residential group living experience. KU graduate student meeting requirements. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be in advance. Preferred: Experience in menu planning, food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Interpersonal skills required. Required and Benefits: $328.00 biweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartment with utilities provided plus meals when the hall is serving. Employment for positions in Student Housing or application outlining interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses and telephone numbers of 3 references to: KU Department of Student Housen, 822 West 11th St., Kansas 60445, March 24, 1997, deadline EOE/AA
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
Assistant Complex Director (ACD's) hold live in attendance of students, managing student personnel aspects of a residence unit housing between 309 and 900 students. Duties include assisting with student personnel functions: supervising student staff; facilitating resident's personal and academic development, and providing counseling and referral services to university and community resources. Required: KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirement for KU student payroll. Enrollment requirements include providing counseling and referral services to university and community resources. Required: Residence Life staff experience. Residence hall supervision experience. Salary and Benefits: Biweekly salary is $328.00 for first-year staff. Furnished apartment included during center serving. Employment from July 27, 1997, through May 31, 1998. To Apply: Submit letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume; plus names, contact information to the KU Department; Student Housing 422 West 11th, Corbin Hall, Lawrence, Kansas 60453. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EEE/AA
225 Professional Services
Experienced graduate student/TA
will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 331-4227.
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-5704.
Applications close Feb. 19.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake D'L & alcohol offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelse
842-5116
-
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theories, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Send resume to Jacki, Box 1950, Boca Raton, FL 33420.
235 Typing Services
Computer IBM PSI 1860 1000 M* 16 MB. Windows,
WP software, MS Works, Musicks, modem, $250
nag, Call Debra 864-4130-90 or 823-9051-50ft
Mac Quad 864 AUH, Hard Drive, Keyboard,
Monitors. Mouse. Stylewriter II printers.
Call and for Tammy at 842-9500.
300s Merchandise
90 Mitsubishi Mirage 64,000 miles, A.C. cassette,
player condition, good $4,300 or best offer
to buy.
Everything But Ice. $68 Massachusetts
55 gal marine aquarium w/ pumps, filters and
equipment. stand. $335 or best offer. Call
Scott at 865-2690.
405 For Rent
190 Geo Metro 88.0 5,000 speed. Great gas mileage,
some rust $190 or best offer. Car $841-1416.
'87 Isuzu pick-up 90,000 Miles, A.C., C.D. Player,
warranted $250 or best offer. Car $832-972.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
But Where But Ice. 968 Massachusetts
1984 Ford Thunderbird
$1450 Must sell
331-2602
Studio - Aspen West Apt. Quiet, spacious, & good location. Available immediately and later; $10/month (negligible) + electric (Call 331-5317)
Studio Apt. w/ storage rm. $85 (utilities air-conditioning, sublease to July, no down payment. Located at 12909 Call 492-9255.
2 bedroom unfurished apartment, close to KU and downtown. $80/month includes gas & water.
2nd semester sublease available. Furnished
bookings $100/month+1/utilities. CALL 654-789-
3120
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with opener; Sign by Feb. or Mar.; & get first floor view.
BR, subacillase芜湖. Feb. 26, FFCA, all apples,
30 ppm. OR $89 or $38. FFCA, water. pds. $25.
pot #41, #498 or $89.
dbrm lounge, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
off BU bus route, wainer and dryer, $260 per
week.
77 Ford Van $100 (runs great!) / 88 Chevy Conversion Van $46 and more! / 71 Lexus Motorcycle Van $250, plus upgrades!
400s Real Estate
2 bed, 1bath, unfurnished apt. Full size w/d,
microwave/dishwasher/disposal, close to KIU,
pets, private parking. For more info call 841-5688
3 bedroom house w/ 1/bath & garage, on bus line
Can accept AAA Deposit & no押. 882-2311.
Deposit Deposit & no押. 882-2311.
A
Sublease 4 bedroom, 2 bath W/D, Dishwasher
16-inch flat-screen TV; close to
Campus to campus T-789-3785 available ASAP.
Subleasing 1 bedroom apt. furnished, CA, CH,
Parking, excellent condition 1 block from cam-
plex. Parking available.
Real nice unfurnished api, close to KU. Hardwood
furniture. No windows, no parking, no pets.
Call 749-2813.
Sublet or rent : 1 bap it is remodeled garage 1 bulb
    with 1 battery (immutable) 64-8500
    with 1 immutable) 64-8500
Ap. for rent. Huge 2 BR, free furniture. 2 blocks from campus. I112 Tennessee. Call 489-7541.
Available now at south Rage ups, 1728 W. Kline, St. (Immediately south of J.C. Penty's), 1 and 2 BR ups large-economical. From $265 BAR 18R and wash and trash paid. BAR 84-0377 or 943-1433
One bedroom furnished apartment
Two blocks from KU campus
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed —call for information 841-5500
405 For Rent
Available Now: 1- BDRM apts, $306 to $695, DW,
ACM. WD_ware books uns_etc.
also available: Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to campus, utilities included
ROOMS AVAILABLE
SUNFLOWER COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control.
Close to campus. Call & Mass. or Call 81-84-0848.
1 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1,2,3 Bdrm/2 bath,4 bdrm/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer
*Dishwasher
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Ceiling Fans in
every room
*Cabinet
*Walk-in closets
*Cable Paid
"No one lives above or below you."
Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
Leannamar-4501 Wibeldon Dr.
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today
832-2116 11th and Miss
FLATS
MOVE IN NOW...
Berkelev Flats (EHO)
One Month Free Rent
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
call or stop by today
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
water paid
841-7726
Shannon Plaza
Kansan Ads Pay
Sublease 1bdm, 1cars garage, W/D hookup, cabinets, new air carpet and new tile in kitchen & bathroom. $400; mpo Kits. OKAv March or April. 839/292 or 841-5797
405 For Rent
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-5255
7th & Florida • 841-5255
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Tanglewood
Mon - Fri 8am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Femal Housing Opportunity
Equal Housing Opportunity
TRAILRIDGE
FREERENT!
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-studios
-2 bedroom apartments and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
small pets welcome on KU bus route
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St.
405 For Rent
Three bd. 1 ba, charn. 2 car garage. Stove &
Ground. Call (913) 852-4288. leave message.
2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with 4 stones on property
- 4 stops on property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
2 Laundry Rooms
Washer/Dryer
washer/Dryer Hookups Available
Park25
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
430 Roommate Wanted
can or stop on by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
Female to share house near campus. W/D, AC,
share utilities. Call Joyce at 842-2338.
Wirl w/cat needs roommate. ASAP. Good deal.
Near Caram, CALL 814-4688.
Roozen wanted to share 2 bdm. ap, close to KU. $200/mo. + 1/2 utilities. C3110798
Responsible, nonsmoking, female wanted, two rooms, available. 1.5 blower room, $250; 3.0 blower room, $350.
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom
furniture and 1/2 tull. Non-smoker pre-
fered. 831-941-6709
Female roommate wanted to share two bedroom apartment. $225 mo. + 1/2 utility. Non-smoker preferred. 913-541-0970.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
roommates. 3bathrooms, 2kitchens. I14d Indiana
(Right behind yellow sub on campus). 331-2508.
One female roommate needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse for 2nd semester. W/D, fireplace,
ROOMMAY WANTED ASAP. Large mdb w/bn
available in 3 bdm apt. $230/mon + 1/8 electric.
Newly remodeled, on KU bus route. Call 331-2381.
Female roommate needed for Jan/Feb-July or
weekly rent. Kitchen, Bedroom, Kitchen, Rent 841-296-0000,
kitchen. Rent 841-296-0000.
Roommate rented - non smoking female to share
room in househouse. 225.00/month and 1/2 utilities.
941-7171
Roommate wanted for extra nice townhouse.
3 BR, 12/12 bath, $990/mo + 1/3 tull
$899/mo.
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted 2. Bedroom 2. Bath.
$220/month + 1/2 utilities. Need ASAP Call
843-697-5235
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. 3 Bathroom Sinks. 4 Dishwasher. Rent Negotiable. Call 331-835-6920.
Subleasing 1 room in 4-bedroom apt. Furnished.
2 rooms in a block from campus. $205 + 1/4
unit. 843-929-6242.
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 Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or MasterCard or VISA.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
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Deadline:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| Num. of Insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-20X | 20+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 Lines | 2.30 | 1.89 | 1.20 | 1.09 | 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).
185 personal
118 business persons
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 land & found
185 help wanted
240 auto sales
225 professional services
360 miscellaneous
295 house services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAM POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 recommend wanted
1
2
3
4
5
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Address:
Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
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MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
2.98 lb.
Sterling Silver® USDA Certified Choice
Boneless Top Sirloin Steak, Family-pack
Sterling Silver
88¢
ea.
Baby Carrots, 1-lb.
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7. 28 lb.
Jumbo Shell-On Shrimp Uncooked, 26 to 30-ct.
98¢
lb.
Fresh Orval Kent
Country Potato Salad
SuperDeli
9.98
16-Piece
16-Piece
Fried Chicken
SuperDeli
SUPERTARGET COUPON · EXPIRES 01/28/97
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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
5 85239 80074 9
Pick up a few pairs.
SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from pairs of shorts to pears in produce.
33¢
ea
Navel Oranges
1. 38 lb.
Farmland
95% MEAT
VANILLA
WAX
MARKETING
Farmland Whole Boneless Ham
1.78 lb.
Hormel Pork Spare Ribs
Bread
1. 28 Fresh Baked Kaiser or Hoagie Rolls, 6-pack
TOMBSTONE
Thin Crust
4/$11
Tombstone 12" Original, Thin Crust or Light Pizza
18.9 to 24.3-oz.
TOMBSTONE
Tim Crust
ORTEGA
12 TACO SHELLS
ORTEGA
12 WHITE CORN TACO SHELLS
4/$5
Ortega Regular or White Corn
Taco Shells, 12-ct.
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, January 19 through Saturday, January 25 1997.
Basketball: Men's and women's teams win against Texas A&M. Page 1B Fans: KU students explain the thrill of watching the No.1 men's basketball team. Page 8A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANS.
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.82
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23.1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Senate confirms Albright, Cohen with 99-0 votes
WASHINGTON — The Senate ratified President Clinton's ground-breaking national security team with lightning speed yesterday, confirming Madeleine Albright as the nation's first female secretary of state and former Republican Sen. William Cohen as defense secretary.
Both won 99-0 approval with no
P. B. WILLIAMS
Madeleine Albright
worst of doubt or dissent.
"She's a strong lady.
She's a courageous lady."
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee Chairman
Jesse Helms, D.N.C., said of the illusion
U. S. ambassador to the United Nations during Clinton's first four years in office.
The Senate was equally laudatory of Cohen.
"It's a pleasure to participate in your coronation — I mean, your confirmation," said Pat Roberts, R-Kan., welcoming back his former colleague.
President Clinton was quick to turn the praise back on the Senate, saying it sent a strong signal to the world of its determination to work in with the administration on foreign policy and national defense. The full Senate vote came within an hour of unanimous approval by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Clinton aide's statement contradicts White House
WASHINGTON — Bruce Lindsey, President Clinton's closest adviser, knew in 1994 that an Indonesian company had hired Clinton's disgraceful friend Webster Hubbell — long before the company emerged at the center of the Democratic fundraising controversy.
Lindsey's statement, contained in a June 1996 Senate deposition, contradicts the account White House press secretary Mike McCurry gave last month.
McCurry told reporters in December that Lindsey and other presidential aides did not learn about the Lippo Group's hiring of Hubbell until press accounts last year.
Asked by the Associated Press about the conflicting deposition, the White House yesterday altered — for a third time in recent weeks — its public account of events in the controversy over Asian-linked donors to the Democratic Party.
Speeches, protest mark Roe vs. Wade decision
White House special counsel Lanny Davis said Lindsey's testimony was accurate and that McCurry's explanation was wrong.
WASHINGTON — The 24th anniversary of the U.S. Supreme Court's 1973 decision legalizing abortion was marked yesterday by protest, a bomb scare and condemnation of anti-abortion terrorism by Vice President Al Gore.
"To those who committed the horrible deeds of Tulsa and Atlanta, I say this. The American people will not tolerate your cowardly crusade," Gore said of recent abortion-clinic bombings in those cities.
While he and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton spoke to the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League, tens of thousands of abortion opponents rallied near the White House, then marched to Capitol Hill to protest.
—The Associated Press
The Roe vs. Wade anniversary got off to a shaky start when a worker at the hotel found a small fusing device used in grenade training.
The marchers included schoolchildren, seminarians wearing long, black robes bearing religious icons and bus loads of Knights of Columbus members, a Catholic men's group.
Senior swimmer dies at 21
Fatal collapse occurs near pool
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
Seth Dunscomb, Sullivan, III, senior, and co-captain of the Kansas men's swimming and diving team, died yesterday. The cause of death is unknown.
"The support group and the ambulance were excellent. The y responded immediately," Kempis fed.
Dunscomb, 21, collapsed at practice. He had gotten out of the water and was sitting on the pool deck when he passed out, Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf said.
PENNY LANE
Kempf said he called 911 as soon as Dunscomb collapsed, and a police officer in Robinson Center performed CPR until paramedics arrived.
Dunscomb was pronounced dead by doctors at 5 p.m. at
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 325 Maine St., said Vicki Friede, nursing supervisor at the hospital. Although the cause of death is unknown, Dunscomb had a history of asthma and lately has been suffering from exercise-induced asthma, Kempf said.
Seth Dunscomb
"We really don't know what happened, and we really don't want to speculate," he said. "They're going to investigate more tomorrow."
Dunscum had been cleared to swim despite his asthma, said former graduate student Joy Hayes, Dunscum's weight trainer.
"He had been cleared to swim; everyone had cleared him," she said.
Kempf said the men's swimming and diving team would not compete tomorrow against Iowa and Wisconsin. Both men's and women's teams are scheduled to compete Saturday against Southern Illinois, but Kempf was unsure if the teams would participate.
Dunscomb was a graduate of Sullivan High School and was a four-year letter winner in swimming and track.
During the 1955-96 collegiate season, he placed fourth in the 200 individual medley and eighth in the 200 butterfly at the Big Eight Conference Championships. He was
named to the Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight Honor Roll and as a Jayhawk Scholar.
Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, expressed his sympathy for Dunscomb's family, teammates and coaches.
"Seth was truly a scholar-athlete who represented the ideals important to the University and its Athletic Department. We are all sadened by his tragic death." Frederick said in a statement released yesterday.
Hayes said Dunscomb was well-liked by his teammates and friends.
"Seth was everybody's friend, and everybody loved Seth," she said. "He was a team leader, he worked hard, and he loved to swim. He helped everybody love it too." Kenof agreed.
"Seth was the absolute most wonderful man I have ever had to
"Seth was everybody's friend, and everybody loved Seth." Joy Hayes student weight trainer
coach," Kempf said. "He was absolutely everyone's best friend. I never saw him angry. He was the senior captain. They don't make them any better. He touched a lot of people in many ways."
DUNSCOME: Family, friends,
react to swimmer's death. Page 3B
The Lippincott legend
THE STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY
framed by the doors of Lippincott Hall, a student exits the building Tuesday as the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green stands tall over the KU campus. According to the KU Ambassadors Office,the statue, which depicts Green patting on the back of an engineering student was seen as ironic in 1905.
When Daniel Chester French, sculptor of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington D.C., finished the statue. Green was the dean of the School of Law.
The identity of the student is unknown, although his tail boots signify he is an engineering student as opposed to a law student. According to myth, law students wore shorter boots.
The school was then located in Lippincott Hall. Traditionally, law students and engineering students were rivals, so the statue seemed humorous because Green was standing with an engineering student rather than a law student.
Ungrounded wire has shock potential
Lightning protection could be completed in two to four weeks
By Dave Morantz
Kenyon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The ungrounded lightning rod wire lying behind Stauffer-Flint Hall poses little harm, said John Godwin III of Godwin Lightning Protection. But a former KU professor disagrees.
Godwin said the wire had been ungrounded for about 45 days. Because of bad weather and concrete, the company could not install a ground pole from the wire.
The company will find a way to ground the wire in about two weeks. Until then, Godwin said he would nail the wire down to prevent any one from picking up the wire.
"There is the possibility that someone could get hurt if they were stupid enough to hold on to the wire at the time that lightning struck the building," he said. "The chances of someone getting hurt through that are like the chances of winning the lottery."
"The asphalt isn't a good conductor. The charge could spread through the water on the asphalt," he said. "One doesn't want to be in the path where the current is going."
But Dale Rummer, professor emeritus of electrical engineering and computer science, said rainwater could conduct an electrical charge and injure someone standing in the water.
If lightning struck Stauffer-Flint Hall, the charge would flow from a rod on the building roof, through wires above the building and find the quickest path to the ground, Godwin said.
A lightning strike to Stauffer-Flint Hall would not damage the building because of other ground wires. But
"The chances of someone getting hurt through that are like the chances of winning the lottery." John Godwin III Godwin Lighting Protection
the possibility exists that the electrical charge could follow the ungrounded wire, Godwin said.
A similar ungrounded wire exists at Haworth Hall. Godwin said the building, like Stauffer-Flint Hall, was in no danger because of its other ground wires.
Godwin said completion would take about a month because of a priority job at the Spencer Museum of Art. Because of roof work ,the museum does not have a lightning protection system.
Godwin said that his company had completed lightning protection installations on about 20 other buildings on campus.
Dan Carroll, an attorney in architecture services in the state's general purchasing office, said that he had heard discussion about the company's work not being completed on time, but that as far as he knew, the work had been satisfactory.
Traci Maloney, corporate communications specialist for Underwriters Laboratories, a nonprofit organization that certifies and inspects electrical work, said that Godwin's company was certified by her organization and that inspectors would review the completed work.
KU connections to run for commission
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
City Hall received the last applications for city commission candidacy on Tuesday, and among them were those of a KU professor and a KU student.
Alan Black, professor of urban planning, and Sean Bergin, Lawrence graduate student in biology, were both on the list of 12 candidates competing for three open positions on the city commission. The positions are those currently held by Allen Levine, who is not running for re-election, Jolene Andersen and Bo Moody.
Public transportation is an important issue in Black's campaign.
"I would hope that eventually the KU bus system could be expanded to include all of Lawrence," he said.
Bergin said he is running for the position because he has lived in Lawrence for 18 years and thought he could help.
"I've grumbled enough about government," he said. "I decided that if I'm going to complain, I should do something about it."
The other candidates include Debra Allen-Barnes, a pharmacist at Lawrence Memorial Hospital; Andersen, incumbent commissioner and kitchen designer for Payless Cashways Building Materials; Lisa Blair, administrator of
Downtown Lawrence Inc. and executive director of the Lawrence Alliance; Carol Bowen, computer coordinator of science applications at
1997
LAWRENCE CITY
COMMISSION
ELECTIONS
Haskell Indian Nations University; Bob Cutler, bassist for the local band John Geery Theory; Erv Hodges, retired area manager of Grinnell Corp. in Kansas City, Mo.; Marty Kennedy, manager of Kennedy Glass Inc.; Moody, incumbent commissioner and advertising representative for The Trading Post; Kyle Numbers, a truck driver; and Deitre Weillmer, a taxi driver.
To apply, the candidates must also be electors registered in Lawrence.
Mike Wildgen, city manager,
said Tuesday was the final day
for candidates to submit applications
with either a $10 fee or a petition signed by 50 registered voters in Lawrence.
Candidates must also pay a $30 fee to the Kansas Commission on Government Standards and Conduct, which oversees campaigns to ensure that funds are used properly.
The primary election will be held Feb. 25. The six candidates with the most votes will then proceed to the general election, which will be held April 1.
TODAY
INDEX
Television...2A
Opinion...4A
National News...7A
Basketball Wrap ...1B
Sports...3B
Scoreboard...4B
Horoscopes...6B
Classifieds...7B
PARTLY CLOUDY
High 36° Low 20°
A bird is running away from a large cloud.
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Thursday, January 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
36
20
20
CAMPUS EVENTS
TOWER
Partly cloudy and much cooler than in recent days.
FRIDAY
43
27
I am a beautiful woman. I love life and travel. I am a dreamer. I am a believer. I am a hopeful. I am a strong person. I am a confident individual. I am a confident woman. I am a confident man
Partly cloudy and a little warmer.
SATURDAY
28
20
Increasing clouds toward the evening hours.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
All "On Campus" forms that were submited last semester need to be resubmitted.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 163 Crest Street, New York, N.Y., to call the Rev. Raymond Maw at 843-303-7181.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9963.
Baptist Student Union will have bible
study at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Center,1629 W.19th St.
KU Champions Club will meet from 6:30 to 10:45 tonight at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsebay at b41-4585.
CARE (Catholics Actively Reaching the Elderly) will meet at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call Jenny at 843-0575.
Christian Science Organization will have "Dalvyn Supply" on 7 atonight.
Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-6049.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Safety for Women" at 7 onight at the Pine Room in the information center, catfey Nelson at 844-3552
KU Sailing Club will have its meeting for new members at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jenny Keller at 842-9713.
ON THE RECORD
KU police arrested an 18-year-old Oliver Hall resident Tuesday for possession of drug paraphernalia. The arrest occurred after police discovered a foot-long bong in the student's room.
- The rear window of a KU student's vehicle was vandalized between
11:45 and 11:50 p.m. Monday in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $100.
A KU student's golf bag was stolen from his vehicle between 4 p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Monday in the 1400 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence
police said. The golf bag and clubs were valued at $800.
A KU student's room was burglarized between 9 a.m. Dec, 2 and noon Dec. 8, at McColum Hall, KU police said. The student's keys, valued at $25, were stolen between 5 and 5.05 p.m. Dec. 26.
Students convicted in locker room assault
PENSACOLA, Fla. — Seven high school students accused of forcing a 15-year-old girl to perform oral sex struck plea bargains and were sentenced to community service yesterday after the girl failed to show up for the trial.
The alleged assault took place in a football stadium locker room at Pensacola High School in 1995.
Witnesses said the victim, a special education student, was assaulted by 20 or more boys, but prosecutors found evidence to
charge only eight students.
"When the word spread that there was a girl in the girls' restroom performing oral sex, the boys began to race over there," prosecutor David Rimmer told the jury as the trial began.
The incident led to accusations that school officials delayed reporting the crime to protect football players during a winning season. Principal Horace Jones, a former professional football player, was accused of hiding the incident for nearly a month and was transferred
because of lax supervision
The victim ran away from home two months ago and was still missing yesterday.
An defendants had been charged with lewd and lascivious assault on a child under 16, punishable by as much as 15 years in prison.
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
Judge Laura Melvin sentenced each to 60 hours of community service and placed them on probation for as much as six months.
The defendants were expelled and cannot return to the school.
JANUARY 23,1997
THURSDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 23, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO 3 ★ "I Come in Peelson" *★★(1990) Dolph Lundgren        Nightander: The Series (R)    Mad Abo. You    Bzzzl    Cope ★    LAPD
MARTIN 3 Living Single  Live Singing  National Undercover R (R)    News ★    H. Patrol    Cheers ★    Extra ★
KCTV 5 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo)  Class of 2000 (In Stereo)    News ★    Late Show R (R)  Selffield ★
KS06 Plus       News Plus
KCPT 7 Ruckus  T. Old House  Mystery! "Original Sin"    Mr. Bean  Time Goss By    Business Rpt.  Rückus R (R)   Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
KSNT 5 Friends (R)  Single Guy  Naked Truth    ER "Post Mortem" (In Stereo)    News ★    Tonight Rpt.  Charlie Rose (Late Night)
KMBC 8 High Incident "The Godfather"  Murder One (In Stereo)    News ★    Roseanne ★  Roseanne ★  M"A*S'H ★
KYWU 1 From Horse Cavalry to B-29  Mystery! "Original Sin"  Antiques Roadshow ★  Naturesure  Business Rpt.  Charlie Rose (In Stereo)
WIBW 1 Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo)  Class of 2000 (In Stereo)    News ★    Late Show R (R)  Late Late
KTKA 1 High Incident "The Godfather"  Murder One (In Stereo)    News ★    Selffield ★  Married...  Nightline
GABLE STATIONS
AAE 32 Biography: Bette Davis  Ancient Mysteries (R)  Unexplained "Carnivalism"    Law & Order ★  Biography: Bette Davis
CNBC 4 Equal Time  Hardball  Rivera Live  Late Night (In Stereo)  Charles Grodi    Rivera Live (R)
CNN 4 Prime News  Inside Politics  Larry King Live  World Today    Sports Illus.  Moneyline ★  NewsMight  Showbiz
COM 4 "Zorro, the Gay Blerd" *★★(1981), Comedy  George Hamilton  1 Night Stand  Dream On    Daily Show  TV Nation  Tick ★  Sat. Night
COURT 4 Prime Time: Simpson  Tri Story: Accused of Rape  Cochran & Grace    Prime Time: Simpson  Tri Story: Accused of Rape
CSPAM 4 Prime Time Public Affairs    Prime Time Public Affairs ★
DISC 3 Wild Discovery: Saving Tiger  Movie Magic  Next Step    Wild Discovery: Saving Tiger  Movie Magic  Next Step (R)
ESPN 1 (6:30) College Basketball: Iowa at Minnesota  College Basketball: Memphis at Louisville, (Live)    Sportscenter ★  SuperBowl
HIST 5 Ellis Island (R) (Part 2 of 3)  Civil War Journal    Automobiles "Jeep" (R)    Year by Year "1943" (R)  Ellis Island (R) (Part 2 of 3)
LIFE 1 Unsolved Mystery    Black Widow Murder: The Blanche Taylor Moore Story    Mystery ★  Unsolved Mystery
MTV 3 Prime Time (In Stereo)    Yol (In Stereo)    Singled Out  Idiot Savants  Loveline (In Stereo)
SCIFI 3 Tekwar "Tek Posse" (R)  Forever Knight "Dead Air"    Sci-Fi Buzz  inside Space    Time Trax "The Last MA" (R)  Tekwar "Tek Posse" (R)  Tekwar "Tek Posse" (R)
TCLC 3 Realness: 48 Hours  Ghost Towns: Gold Rush    Allen Hand (R)    Real America: 48 Hours (R)  Ghost Towns: Gold Rush
TNT 3 "Last Stall at Saber River" (1997), Western Tom Seleck    "The Comancheer" *★★(1961), Western John Wagne.    "Cahill, U.S. Marshall" (1973)
USA 3 Fired Green Tomatoes" (1991), Fanie Flagg's tale of friendship between Alabama women.    Silk Stalkings "CADjack" Duckman ★  Big Date
VHI 3 Dying in Vein: Rock 'n' Roll  AMA Momine (R)    VH1 to One  Bandstand    Sex Appeal ★  Crossroads ★  Soul of VH1
WGN 3 (6:30) NBA Basketball: Chicago Cleveland Cavaliers.    News (In Stereo)    Wiseguy    In Heat of the Gun (R)
WTBS 3 "Conan the Barbarian" *★★(1992) A warrior rights snake worshippers to free a peninsula.    "Beastmaster 2: Through the Portal of Time" *★★(1991)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO 4 (5:30) "Urban Cowboy" *★★ "Broken Arrow" *★★(1996), Adventure John Travis. *★★ (1997)  Inside the NFL (In Stereo) ★ "Dead Silence" (1997)
MAX 3 "The Journey of August King" *★★(1995) "Naked Soils" *★★(1995) Pamela Anderson. *★★ "Flashfish" *★★(1994) Louis Gossack Jr. *★★ "Assassins"
SHOW 3 Tink Guitar" (R) Ivy Lotty. *★★ Blue Thunder" *★★(1983), Adrian Roy Schraider. *★★ "Under the Gun" *★★(1995) Richard Norton.
TV TONIGHT
ET
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 23, 1997
3A
Biology department plans merger
Combination will change faculty little
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Two departments in the division of biological sciences plan to merge.
The department of biochemistry and the department of physiology and cell biology
may soon combine to form one department, to be named the department of biochemistry, cell and molecular biology.
Robert Weaver, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, said that both departments approved the merger, which was later passed by the college office. Now, the proposal is awaiting approval from the Office of the Provost.
If it is approved, Weaver said the two departments should be operating as one by Fall 1998.
"The original impetus for the merger was from the college office." Weaver said. "Sally
Frost-Mason and I thought that there are several departments within the biology division that could merge. These two departments were the only ones that really showed an interest in it."
William Dentler Jr., professor of biological sciences, said that the merger would primarily affect graduate students.
"For the most part, department affiliations have more impact on graduate programs," he said. "I think it could strengthen the graduate program quite a bit. On the whole,
both graduate and undergraduate students should be better off"
Brad Schnackenburg, president of the graduate student organization for physiology and cell biology and Lawrence graduate student, said the merger may help the program get new resources.
"Through the merger, we can get more new faculty positions in," he said. "I think that was a decisive factor. It's a good way to improve the face of the department and get some younger researchers in here."
Weaver said no staff positions would be lost in the transition, except for the two current department chairs.
He said the college was beginning a search for a single chairperson, which would replace their positions.
"We hope to attract a dynamic new chairperson who will catalyze the hiring of some excellent new people," he said. "The offices are already consolidated because we have a division of biological sciences incorporating the six different departments. So all the office support staff were already consolidated."
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Brad Logan, associate curator of the Museum of Anthropology, will soon publish the results of his study of prehistoric peoples who lived near Fort Leavenworth around 1.000 years ago.
Artifacts found at Ft. Leavenworth
A part of history almost destroyed
Bv Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
If you ask Brad Logan about his time spent at the Ft. Leavenworth disciplinary barracks, he is more likely to tell you about the Paleo-Indian period than military punishment.
Logan, associate curator of the Museum of Anthropology in Spooner Hall, spent months working on an excavation at Ft. Leavenworth where he gathered evidence about the prehistoric peoples of Kansas. He and his colleagues will present a comprehensive report to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in March.
Logan was surveying a wooded area of the base when he took special interest in a nearby cattle pasture overlooking the Missouri River valley.
Logan said the area was interesting because anthropologists had little knowledge about the people who lived on higher ground.
Logan discovered ample evidence of archeological remains a few feet underneath the top soil, but later learned that the fort planned to build on the site.
"The fort informed me that is the site they intend to build the new disciplinary barracks at," he said. "The current facility is structurally unsound, and the only site suitable for building a new barracks is right smack on the site we found."
Ft. Leavenworth and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers ordered the site to be excavated for archaeological evidence before the barracks was built. The Burns-McDonald engineering firm
in Kansas City received the contract and subcontracted the work to the anthropology museum.
The excavation was done in July and in October of 1995, with the help of a 25-to 30-person crew that was composed of many KU students and volunteers. The site became known as the DB ridge, named after the disciplinary barracks that would later be built there.
As the site was methodically explored, Logan found that the artifacts were neatly arranged in layers that revealed their ages.
"It's significant because we have not one, but at least two cultures stratified into layers," he said. "We can do a lot of interesting analyses by seeing how they are distributed."
The team found evidence that a farming culture had lived near the top of the ridge about 1,000 years ago.
"These were peoples who came to the DB ridge to harvest nut meats," Logan said. "Down a foot, though, we found charred corn kernels, which indicates that these were a farming people."
Dart points found further underground led Logan to conclude they were from an earlier era.
He said these deposits were between 5,000 and 5,500 years old. Most of the evidence found at the site dates to that period.
The team collected a variety of different types of artifacts from the site, including axes used to chop timber, drills used to manufacture clothing, knives for cutting carcasses and a wide variety of dart points.
Now that the excavation is finished, Logan and other researchers will examine the recovered items and try to establish what life was like for the natives who lived in Kansas thousands of years ago.
"What we'll be looking at is the projector points, the scrapers, the knives and the drills, studying their attributes and doing a typography," he said. "The way they are shaped and formed tells us something about the people."
Logan also will examine maps that show where different items were found. Examining the different locations will enable him to conclude where and when different activities occurred at the site, and which ones occurred together.
Other KU faculty will also research the results of the excavation.
William Johnson, professor of geography, will study soil samples collected at the site to understand what the environment was like in prehistoric times.
"My goal was to reconstruct the conditions of the past when the people were living there — from before 10,000 years ago to the present," Johnson said. "This site will be very important in giving us that information."
The researchers will soon receive the artifacts' radiocarbon dating results. Radiocarbon dating is a test that determines the age of an artifact within 50 years of its existence.
After research is finished, Logan plans to publish multiple papers on his findings, including a report he will present to the Society for American Archaeology in April.
Logan said the wide variety of data and artifacts would provide abundant material for students to study in coming years. Many of the artifacts will be stored in the basement of Spooner Hall.
Residence halls to recycle again
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
Finally, all residence halls will have recycling bins for newspapers and magazines.
"I am sorry that it has taken so long for this new program to start," Brandt said. "But it will last for years. That's the beauty of it."
The Association of University Residence Halls will start setting out bins for both paper and aluminum on Feb. 1, said Heidi Brandt, AURH environmental issue committee chairwoman. Residence halls have been waiting for a recycling program for more than three months.
Brandt said resident assistants were responsible for collecting newspapers, magazines, white paper, colored paper, computer paper and aluminum cans, as well as taking them to the central recycling station in each hall.
Custodial staffs from the department of student housing will take the materials to Wal-Mart every week.
Brandt said if the housing department saw a high level of involvement in recycling, AURH would also start recycling plastic and glass after a few months.
The AURH stopped the former recycling program in October, and since then, it has been each residence hall's decision whether to have staff members collect recycling.
Brandt said that while some residence halls were still recycling items independently, others had asked individuals to take care of recycling.
Michelle Kohns, environmental chairwoman for Ellsworth Hall, said some resident assistants collected trash independently in her hall, but that residents were basically responsible for recycling on their own.
"Students do not really recycle by themselves," she said. "Recycling is not working now."
Students of residence halls are having problems with recycling papers because the old program stopped.
Jennifer Williams, Derby freshman, said that she and other residents in her floor of Hashinger Hall had taken trips to Wal-Mart because there had been no newspaper recycling box.
"All we have are bins for aluminum cans," she said. "We need to have bins for newspapers."
Brandt said a recycling company used to pick up trash from all residence halls, but that the company went bankrupt. AURH could not find another company that would agree to pick up recycling.
"We are very excited about this new program," she said. "But it takes a very high level of involvement by hall staffs."
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRATTEFF, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
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JUSTIN KRUPP, Technology coordinator
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Thursday, January 23, 1997
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Editorials
Extending campus lighting fee sets bad precedent for officials
Each semester, KU students are required to pay a campus lighting fee of two dollars. This pays for all lighting capital around campus, which includes the structure and installation of the light poles, but does not include maintenance or upgrades to light poles. The emergency blue phones on campus are not covered by this fee.
This fee was initiated in fiscal year 1994, and it is scheduled to be terminated on July 30, 1997, the end of fiscal year 1997. The University generates about $88,000 each year for this program from student fees. The University then matches this amount. Therefore, nearly $176,000 are spent each year building new lights.
In the early '90s, these lighting improvements were greatly needed. Now, the majority of campus is well lit and great sums of money no longer need to be spent on the lights.
Students do not need pay for campus lighting when the University has funds.
Some major areas still need lights, but a four-year extension of the campus lighting fee, as recommended by the Campus Lighting Advisory Board, is not necessary. The board wishes to not only implement lights in dark areas, but also replace some older lights that are not as efficient as newer lights. This is not what the student fee was established to provide.
Last night, the Student Senate Campus Review Subcommittee recommended to Student Senate that the fee be extended for two years.
But the University has enough money to pay for the necessary improvements. For example, the Kansas Legislature
passed the Crumbling Classrooms Bill last year, which allocates $44 million toward classroom improvements at the University. Exterior lighting improvements are included in this allocation.
Student fees were designed to cover costs beyond the academic realm, such as the Unions, recreational facilities and health care. Security measures should not be the financial obligation of students. As long as exterminating the fee will not send the message to administrators that lighting is not important, there is no reason to keep the lighting fee coming from students' pockets.
The University has funds for the remaining improvements, and student fees need to be minimized. Asking students to pay for extra expenses each time the University needs money sets a bad precedent for officials digging deeper into students' checkbooks.
CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Study Abroad valuable experience
Increasing interest in study abroad can change students' lives for the better, and the University's administration should continue to support study abroad programs.
One of Chancellor Robert Hemenway's earliest goals was to increase the number of KU students studying abroad to 2,000 by the year 2000.
"If they are getting the message that study abroad is important from all levels, students will pay attention," said Ellen Strembru, study abroad adviser.
Since Hemenway announced his desire to increase study abroad numbers, faculty interest in study abroad programs has increased, Strubert said. She emphasized the importance of involving faculty in study abroad programs and in integrating study abroad into regular class curricula.
Programs such as a spring break trip
The University must continue to support study abroad programs.
to almost 100 museums in Belgium as part of an art history class can help increase the number of students who are able to study abroad, Stuart said.
Increasing the number of students studying abroad is far more significant than the establishment of an impressive statistic for University recruiting materials. Studying abroad gives students the opportunity to discover another culture, and it encourages them to see that the world, a much bigger place than this University, is accessible to them.
using," Strubert said.
The most important benefit of studying abroad may be the sense of empowerment and independence it gives students.
"It's finding out that the whole world is a resource that you are capable of
When in another country, Strubert said, students have to reinvent themselves. Identity tags, such as home towns, high schools, sororities and fraternities and even universities, have little or no meaning to people in another country.
Students who experience life abroad gain confidence that can carry into their personal and professional lives throughout adulthood. By continuing to support study abroad programs, the University administration can help make this experience happen for more students.
"When you're in another country, you have only yourself," Strubert said. "You have to learn to present yourself in any situation."
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LA TINA SULLIAN . . . Associate Editorial
KRIETIE BLASH . . . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News
LUSLEY TAYLOR . . . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . News
TARA TRENARY . . News
DAVID TESKA . . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . . Sports
GISA THORNBURG . . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS . . Campus
LINDSEE HENRY . . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISIMAN . . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK. . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . Wire
LZ MUSSER . . Special sections
AERGIA VEAZEY . . News clerk
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLEY . . . . . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . . . . . Campus
DANA CENTENO . . . . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . . . . National
BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . Internet
DARCI McLAIN . . . Production
DENA PISCOTTE . . Production
ALLISON PIERCE . . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone
LZ HESS . . . . Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZCO . Zone
MARIA CRIST . Senior account executive
How to submit letters and guest columns
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
**Guest columns:** Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom. 111 Staufer-Flint Halt. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (lsullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Columns
America is the land of the free. Americans live by this basic principle, and it is one of the defining ideas about what it means to be an American. The United States, although blessed with free elections and a relatively stable political system, is not the land of the free. Each year, the United States government resembles a repressive and totalitarian state more than it does a protector of our freedoms.
COLIN GOTHAM
Rate of incarceration is too high to justify
The United States government incarcerates more people per capita and in sheer number than any other nation in the world. The U.S. incarceration rate has increased 159 percent since 1980. The absolute number of prisoners has tripled since 1980, from about 500,000 to 1.6 million in 1995. In addition to these 1.6 million, it is estimated that another 3.75 million are on probation or parole. In 1990,
the latest date for which international rates can be compared, the U.S. incarceration rate was four times that of Canada and Great Britain and 10 times that of Japan.
What do all these numbers mean? More people stuck in jail every year. The federal government, which was supposed to have specifically limited powers, has now become so powerful that it leads the world in jails, sting operations, secret police, searches and seizures, paid informants, aerial surveillance, wiretapping and urine testing. Given these facts, the United States can not be characterized as the land of the free, but as the land of the chained.
The common counter argument to the U.S. incarceration rate and seemingly unconstitutional police actions is that there is such a high crime rate that these measures are necessary to protect U.S. citizens. This idea assumes that the justice system is legitimate and that the crime rate has increased accordingly with the incarceration rate. Almost one in three black males 20-29 are under some type of correctional control like prison, probation or parole. One in 15 white males of the same age group are under the same control. Black males constitute the majority of those sentenced to at least one year in prison, and their absolute number has risen 220 percent since 1980. These facts alone suggest that the system is inherently racist and certainly not legitimate.
The media tells us daily about the high crime rate, but is
it as high as we think? Since 1973 the U.S. Department of Justice has published the National Crime Victimization Survey in which crimes reported to police are counted as well as those unreported. As a result, this survey enables an interpretation of nationwide trends in reported and unreported crimes. The April 1996 bulletin states, "Since a peak in the early 1980s the total crime victimizations has decreased. The violent crime rate has been essentially unchanged since 1992, following a slight increase between 1985 and 1991." Actual crime has not really increased, but arrests have. 8.3 million adults were arrested in 1980 compared to 14 million in 1993. Only our awareness of crime, thanks largely to the media and its unbalanced focus on crime, has increased.
JUJU
Even if the actual crime rate hasn't risen, there is still too much crime and we should lock-up dangerous criminals. This sounds beneficial, but the large increase in the prison population is not the result of more violent offenders being incarcerated, but is a result of the war on drugs. According to the Department of Justice the number of violent offenders fell from 57 percent in 1980 to 45 percent in 1993, although drug offenders rose from 8 percent to 26 percent. The increase in drug offenders admitted to prison accounts for 46 percent of new prisoners since 1980. Proportionally, violent crime offenders are a smaller aspect of our nation's prisons than 15 years ago and are being replaced by drug offenders.
How one feels about the war on drugs and its affects on our freedoms is really a personal choice, but when studied from a cost-benefit analysis, this war is not productive. Although there are dangerous drugs on our streets that should be controlled, the damage caused by many illicit drugs, especially marijuana, is outweighed by the damage that drug laws cause society. I won't drag the alcohol issue into this argument, but will note that violent offenders are more likely to be under the influence of alcohol than all other illegal drugs combined. Continually throwing people in jail for minor drug offenses like marijuana possession is not productive. While overall justice and correction costs, corrected for inflation, have risen 65 percent per capita since 1970, the war on drugs has been a complete failure and a waste of money. Drug use has not decreased because millions of dollars have been spent on programs to stop the importation of drugs. Housing more inmates in our prisons for drug offenses at taxpayers expense costs
Micah Laaker/KANSAN
an exorbitant amount of money and only deterring the entire justice system. Many
Essentially, we are spending more on the drug war and less on education. This arrangement is plain silly and unproductive. Each year the government spends more money incarcerating its population and less money educating it. Without education, freedoms cannot be protected. With more people rotting in jail our nation becomes less like the land of the free and more like a repressive regime that we are told to fear.
Even if one concedes that drugs are harmful and the government is rightfully spending our money incarcerating those who use drugs for recreation, we must recognize that other more productive programs are being sacrificed to finance the drug war. The ratio of corrections expenditures to higher education expenditures has increased 130 percent since 1966.
gminizes the entire justice system. Many Americans, especially young people, believe that drug laws deserve to be broken because they infringe on an American's right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Because so much time, money and effort is spent on the war on drugs and not on stopping actual violent crime, people see the justice and legal system as bankrupt and really only a political and ideological fight to infringe on the private lives of otherwise law abiding citizens.
Colin Gotham is a Kansas City, Kan., first-year law student.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANU gets new station director
5A
I am happy to be a part of this community. I enjoy spending time with my friends and family. I love the way the sun filters through the windows, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.
Janet Campbell, Audio Reader director, replaces Howard Hill as director of KANU. Campbell will attempt to balance the station's budget.
James Grau / KANSAN
By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer
KANU was forced to stop broadcasting from midnight to 5 a.m. until April because of a projected budget deficit of almost $200,000.
Campbell replaced Howard Hill, director and general manager of KANU for 20 years.
Janet Campbell, 1979 KU graduate and director of the University of Kansas' radio network for the visually impaired, Audio-Reader, was named director of the public radio station on Tuesday because of the budget deficit.
Campbell said that in order to eliminate the projected deficit, several departments needed to be cut back. Seven staff members' positions already have been eliminated.
But Campbell doesn't think that the deficit will force the station to close.
Cordelia Brown, operations manager of KANU, said the purpose of the station was to try to serve the cultural and entertainment needs of its listeners.
"We've been on the air since 1952," Brown said. "It's a long tradition, and we will not stop."
Housing to restrict staff's master keys
By Harumi Kogarimai
Kansan staff writer
Thursday, January 23, 1997
After the recent vandalism and theft of master keys in McColum Hall, the department of student housing has decided to restrict the number of master keys issued to residence hall staff.
"There were too many people who did not need to have access to master keys," said Phil Garito, associate director of student housing.
In an attempt to stem potential problems, the department is limiting the number of master keys in each residence hall because custodial staffs had access to too many keys.
Garito said that the halls' custodial staffs were required to sign a form when master keys were needed to enter rooms, and it was the responsibility of the custodial supervisors to make sure the keys were returned.
But because there were too many master keys, supervisors often didn't realize that the master keys were lost or who had lost them.
While custodial supervisors were on vacation during the winter break, custodial staffs had not secured the keys after cleaning rooms.
Garito said, however, that he still would not prohibit supervisors from taking vacations during the next break to prevent thefts.
Kenneth Stoner, director of student housing, said that housing officials would wait until the police investigation into the McCollum Hall vandalism and theft was completed before further addressing the security issue.
"Everything worked as it was supposed to," Stoner said. "We are struggling to find out if we should change some procedures. But what can you do to prevent a false fire alarm? I don't know."
Housing officials met after the McColum Hall incident to discuss ways to prevent similar incidents in the future.
Housing officials proposed that security monitors work in pairs so that one monitor could constantly watch the other, Stoner said.
"Maybe they could have prevented it, but maybe they could not have prevented it," he said. "What if one security monitor went downstairs for an emergency? The other can still get master keys."
Stoner said that such checks might reduce the possibility of similar incidents.
BSU's financial status may be improved
Housing officials also discussed whether to have police background checks done on residence hall staff.
The Student Senate finance committee voted last night to recommend that the full Senate grant the Black Student Union block-allocation status.
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
That status would give BSU a large sum of money to be used during the next two years. BSU lost its blockallocation status last year after the Senate discovered that BSU had overspent their account by $420
three years ago and had not included the Senate logo on some printed materials.
The bill must be voted on by the full Senate.
The finance committee first voted to recommend a bill giving BSU block-allocation status 8 to 5, two votes short of the two-thirds majority required by Senate for such a vote.
After heated discussion, the committee held a second vote. Sean Haley, a hold-over senator who had
originally voted against the bill,
abstained from the second vote.
Another committee member, who
was absent for the first vote, voted
for the bill the second time allowing
it to pass 9 to 4.
Julius Williams, faculty adviser to BSU and assistant director of minority affairs, and BSU president Andrea Lockett spoke to the committee before the vote.
"Having block-allocation status is an honored privilege," Williams said. "With that, the Black Student Union
has made considerable contributions to this campus."
Some members of the committee discussed keeping BSU on line-item allocation status. That would require that BSU ask Senate for funds for specific activities and events.
But Lockett said her group needed the block-allocation status so BSU could have flexibility and freedom in planning future events.
Some committee members were concerned with BSU's past handling of finances.
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6A
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SAINT LOUIS BREAD
Commissioners voice concerns
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
MALB EVIN
Al Levine
Levine to leave politics for now
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Three positions on the Lawrence City Commission will be open April 1, and only one incumbent will not be running again — Commissioner Allen Levine.
"It's time to step down and let someone else have the opportunity to run," Levine said. "Fresh ideas are good."
Levine he wanted to dedicate more time to his job as supervisor of international sales at Pines International Inc., 1992 E. 1400 Road. Pines International is a natural whole foods company that distributes green foods like cereal grasses and alfalfa all across the world.
"I love the people I work with, and I travel a lot," he said. "I need to be able to take off fast, and I can't always do that as a commissioner."
mmm...mmm...mmm...mmm...mmm...mmm...mmm...mmm...mmm
But Levine said that his dedication to his job at Pines International was not his only reason for leaving.
"It's time consuming, is a lot of work and is pretty intense public service," he said. "Two years is enough."
Other commissioners said they understood why Levine would not run for re-election but were said to see him go.
"Ive enjoyed working with him for the last two years," said Commissioner Bonnie Augustine. "He wanted what was best for the community."
As commissioner, Levine dedicated his time to neighborhood groups and transportation, attempting to bring about a city-wide bus system.
Local issues like these are what Levine said he wanted to influence in the future if he ever decided to run again for political office.
"Whether roads get repaired, whether there is a bus system, or if there are enough fire detectors in the schools, these are issues that most affect people," he said. "The local politics, not what's being done in Washington."
Levine said he again may run for city commission or office at the state level, where there is a tremendous amount of work to be done.
"We need to retain the brain trust, rather than watch it drain," he said. "We need to keep good faculty and regents in the state."
However, Levine said he would not likely get involved in national politics.
"You're not going to see me run for Congress unless I lose my mind," Levine said.
Bob Moody has list of concerns
2015
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
Bob Moody's reason to run for reelection as a city commissioner was simple.
"I see a lot of things that need to happen," he said.
These include numerous city projects, interest rates, public transportation, infrastructure upkeep and the storm-water drainage fee.
"I'm very concerned about our total indebtedness and infrastructure upkeep. We keep doing projects and bonding them out, which raises interest rates."
"I'm concerned about the underlying infrastructure. The out-of-sight, out-of-mind part," he said, referring to the storm-water drainage systems, or lack of them, in many parts of Lawrence.
Moody said he was not concerned about roads because they were, for the most part, fine.
The city had created a storm-water fee to pay for repairs to the system, but the fee was reduced because it burdened businesses. Many local businesses paid extreme fees because of the large water runoff created by businesses' parking lots.
Decisions concerning public transportation should rest with the community, Moody said. The city should find out what the costs of a system
Bob Moody
"It's an expensive venture that does not pay for itself." Moods said...
Some of the problems Moody said he dealt with, such as public transportation, result from a growing city.
"I'd much rather have the problems associated with growth than those of a stagnant economy," he said.
Growth could benefit the community by keeping tax levies down.
"In western Kansas, tax levies go higher and higher to meet the needs of the communities," Moody said. "The more people we have in Lawrence, the bigger the tax base will be."
These stores attract more customers to downtown and constitute a large part of the available shopping, he said.
Moody also supports downtown growth caused by the increase of chain stores and corporate-owned stores.
"If we were to remove all of the national chains from downtown, it
"You can't just force something down the throat of the people. You have to listen."
Bob Moody CituCommissioner
would be 30 percent empty," Moody said.
however, he said chain stores could pose a threat to some of the locally-owned businesses.
"Bob is pro-development but lives in north Lawrence, so he has some neighborhood interests as well," Loomis said.
"It's going to challenge the smaller stores to find their niche," Moody said.
He said it was necessary for him to keep an open mind and an open ear.
Ultimately, Moody said his goal as commissioner would be to make reasonable decisions based on logic.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science at the University of Kansas, said Moody had a mix of interests as a commissioner.
First term helped Jolene Andersen
"You can't just force something down the throat of the people," Moody said. "You have to listen."
Kansan staff writer
By Paul Eakins
When Jolene Andersen decided to run for re-election to the city commission, the choice she made was not easy.
Andersen's life has become more complicated in the last four years because of her divorce.
"It's been a rough couple of years," she said.
"Downtown draws the community together," she said. "It's our heart."
Although Andersen may have more happening in her life now than she did four years ago, she said she felt more prepared for the upcoming election thanks to her first term.
Smaller downtown stores will benefit from the presence of larger ones which draw crowds, Andersen said.
"I have a much deeper understanding of the issues," she said.
Andersen said one important issue involved keeping the Lawrence community united.
SALVATORE F. SCHNEIDER
"Issues have divided Lawrence, such as downtown development, the possibility of a second hospital, the community recreation center, Horizon 2020 and the utility fee," she said.
She said preserving downtown was important to her and she encouraged its development.
However, Andersen said she thought that Lawrence would always come together as a community.
Jolene Andersen
"If it does happen, it's sad," she said. "But we can't keep out some businesses because they might compete with others."
But some small stores might be forced to close.
"You can't ask small entrepreneurs to anchor downtown," Andersen added. "We need larger stores with more revenue for that."
Andersen said westward expansion and development also were inevitable.
"The key is that it has to be managed correctly," she said.
School closings also are important to Andersen.
To preserve downtown and the surrounding neighborhoods, schools need to be left open, she said.
"When the city closes schools in the inner city, but in the same breath says it needs to build a new one elsewhere, that's bad planning." Andersen said. "With school closings, property values will go down, and fewer people will want to live there."
"When the city closes schools in the inner city,but in the same breath says it needs to build a new one elsewhere, that's bad planning."
Jolene Andersen City Commissioner
With a weak neighborhood, downtown will weaken."
Andersen also supports public transportation, the preservation of older neighborhoods and the upkeep of city storm-water drains.
Burdett Loomis, professor of political science at the University of Kansas, said that being an incumbent could give Andersen an edge in the election.
"Usually folks like that with a record and a knowledge of the system do well," he said.
2
Andersen said she did not know if being an incumbent would give her an advantage because of the many hotly-debated issues in Lawrence.
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 23, 1997
7A
French bank employees release senior executives
The Associated Press
PARIS — Employees protesting a government plan to cut jobs at their troubled bank released their president and seven other senior executives yesterday after holding them for six days.
But labor organizers pledged to continue occupying the downtown Paris headquarters of Credit Foncier de France until the government ends plans to cut about 1,500 jobs.
"The struggle and the occupation will continue," union representative Jean-Claude Mabourde said.
About 500 employees have occupied the bank since Friday.
pank president Jerome Meusson-
nier thanked his captors after his
release.
"We rejoice at this gesture, which shows good sense and responsibility," Meussonnier said. "This will facilitate the resumption of normal dialogue."
The government had demanded the release of the executives before any negotiations on altering its plan to streamline Credit Foncier. The plan would eliminate about half of Credit Foncier's 3,300 jobs.
"The ball is now in their camp." Mabourda said.
Finance Minister Jean Arthuis promised that all means would be placed at the disposition of the government-appointed mediator, Philippe Rouvillois, to find a solution that was in the interest of the
employees.
Justice Minister Jacques Toubon said yesterday that he was scandalized by the protest, and accused union leaders of having irresponsible positions.
"The government plan must be followed, and we must do what we can so that the human consequences are reduced as much as possible," Toubon said on French radio.
Workers in other industries have blocked their managers inside plants, but until now the actions had been short-lived.
With unemployment at 12.7 percent, French wokers have bitterly protested moves to streamline companies.
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The Etc. Shop
SERENGETI.
With the Bosnia Peace Implementation Force withdrawing, the United States is committing 8,500
Defense Secretary-designate William Cohen made the Clinton administration's position clear during his televised confirmation hearing before the Senate Armed Services Committee.
Sen. Carl Levin of Michigan, ranking Democrat on the panel, said he was convinced Bosnia would not be ready to govern itself by mid-1998.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In a warning to European allies, President Clinton's choice for defense secretary said yesterday the U.S. troop commitment to Bosnia would end after 18 months.
"This is a signal and a very strong message for our European friends," Cohen said. "We are not going to be there. This is going to end at that point."
SERENGETI. DRIVERS
Confirmation hearing affirms Clinton's position on Bosnia
Any continued peace operation would be Europe's responsibility.
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Committee members of both parties voiced concern about the possibility of a prolonged U.S. troop commitment.
- The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay.
troops to a follow-up force. After 18 months, Cohen said, the administration will press European allies to take the lead in rebuilding Bosnia.
"The definition of an exit strategy is elusive," Cohen said. But he said, "Here, setting a timeline is important because it's telling our European friends that we are not going to make an unlimited commitment to that region."
- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician.
- Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512.
Cohen said he would review the troop deployment every six months and that he expected the size of the 8,500-member force to decrease during the next six months to a year.
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"We are not going to be there. This is going to end at that point."
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., said the U.S. commitment comes from the European allies' refusal to keep their troops in Bosnia without a U.S. presence.
when the follow-up force is scheduled to withdraw.
William Cohen DefenseSecretarydesignate
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GREENSBORO, N.C. — A jury yesterday ordered ABC and two producers to pay Food Lion more than $5.5 million for lying to get food-handling jobs and hiding cameras in their wigs for an exposure on unsanitary practices at the supermarket chain.
While Food Lion disputed the allegations in the 1992 PrimeTime Live report, it was ABC's news gathering methods that were at issue in the federal trial. The jury had earlier found the network committed fraud, trespassing and breach of loyalty.
The Associated Press
But in the closely-watched case that opened a new line of legal attack against the media — and put
Lawyer calls decision irrational, emotional
"It's punishing the messenger, plain and simple."
undercover reporting itself on trial — Food Lion got far less than the $52.5 million to $1.9 billion in punitive damages it sought.
Bruce Sanford First Amendment lawyer
Bruce Sanford, a First Amendment lawyer in Washington, called the Food Lion verdict emotional, irrational and unconstitutional and said it would force journalists to think twice before doing investigative pieces.
"We weren't in there trying to handcuff the media," explained Gregory Mack, foreman of the jury that deliberated the damages for six days. "We would not have gotten the story if the media had not gone in."
"It's punishing the messenger, plain and simple," Sanford said.
The jury, in the second multimillion-dollar verdict against ABC in as many months, ordered the network to pay $4 million and its employees an additional $1.5 million. ABC said it would appeal.
The PrimeTime Live report, narrated by Diane Sawyer, accused Food Lion of selling rat-gnawed cheese, expired meat and old chicken that had been washed in bleach to stop its smell. Food Lion denied the allegations and said it had lost more than $1 billion in sales and stock value because of the report.
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8A
Thursday, January 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU
KU
89
KU
89
ATM
60
SUCCESS
Fans flock to see Jayhawks claim record not important
Fair-weather followers join the faithful ones
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
With the high-flying Jayhawks playing their best basketball in years, hardcore and not-so-hardcore fans cashed in on the chance to see the nation's No. 1 team shine against Texas A&M last night.
"All this year's been amazing," said Melissa McCabe, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. "I think we're pretty diehard. The games are so much fun, we go crazy."
KU students, who claim to be among the most basketball-crazy in the nation, said the game's electric atmosphere would hold even if the Jayhawks were at the bottom of the Big 12 Conference.
"We support our team no matter if we're winning or losing," said Kasica Ryan, Wichita junior. "At K-State, they only started getting into it when they had a chance to beat us."
Others said the KU basketball devotees were being joined by a new crop of followers who are hopping on the bandwagon to join the hoops celebration.
there are more fair-weather fans," said Blake Coultis, Topeka senior. "I think you're going to get that with any top-rated program. But there has always been a stronger following here. As you can see, we've got 50 groups standing around waiting to get in."
In the line of students preparing to enter Allen Field House, fans acted as though they were on a first-name basis with the players, and in the student section, predictions of the team's chances were more abundant than newspapers.
"I think we're going to stumble somewhere," Coultis said. "The Big 12 is tough, and it'll help to lose in the long run. Right now, going undefeated is just a distraction."
Manny Martinez, Topeka sophomore, said talk of an undefeated season was counterproductive and the Jayhawks' chances of winning the NCAA tournament would improve if the team lost during the regular season.
Are fans crazier now than they have been in the field house's tradition-rich past?
"The only way I can tell is by how mad they get at the refs," said Heather Wilke, Topeka senior and event staff member. "And there were more bad calls last year."
To some students,bragging rights are the best part of being No.1.
"The majority of my high school went to K-State." Coultis said. "This is one area where they have to shut their mouths."
1.
**Above:** Celebrating after a Jayhawk 3-pointer, Rick Neely, Oak Groe, Mo., Junior, and Todd Mlicaite, Ponce City, Okla., graduate student, take time out from playing their sousaphones for KU Band for a round of high-fives.
Below: Jeff Smith, Oakley freshman, expresses his displeasure with a call made by the referee.
Above: Students rush in to the doors of Allen Field House with visions of a Kansas victory viewed from prime seats.
Right: Ryan Hodapp, Overland Park junior, Kansas basketball's very own Superfan, expresses his loyalty to the program.
Photos by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
UJ
SUPER F
INSIDE SPORTS
Senior swimmer Seth Dunscomb died yesterday after collapsing on the pool deck at Robinson Center during a practice. Family and friends react to the sudden death and remember the type of person Dunscomb was. Page 3B
KANSAS
19-0, 5-0
RANKED NO. 1
89
TEXAS A&M
6-9, 0-5
UNRANKED
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
60
JAYHAWK BASKETBALL
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997
Men's box score
NU vs. LTM
SECTION B
No.1 Kansas 89, Texas A&M 60
KANSAZ (19-0)
Pierce  5-16  9-9  19
LaFrentze  6-9  6-6  18
Poolei  1-2  6-6  17
Haase  7-11  2-3  17
Vaughn  3-6  0-0  17
Thomas  5-10  0-1  14
Williams  0-10  0-4
Pugh  0-0  2-4  2
Roberson  1-2  2-3  4
Bradford  1-3  0-5  0
Ranacom  0-0  0-0  0
McGrath  0-1  0-0  0
Nooner  0-1  0-0  0
Towne  94.34  28.34  89
TEXAS AAM (6-9) FG FT TP
Davis 5-11 7-14 17
Jones 5-11 2-5 12
Saunders 1-3 8-9 12
Brown 0-10 0-13
Anderson 5-7 0-0 11
Quesada 1-3 0-0 2
Barone 1-5 0-2 2
Thompson 0-11 1-2 1
**Total** 23-52 10-23 60
Halftime: Kansas 42, Texas A&M 30, 3-Point
legs: Texas A&M 47 (Brown 3, Anderson 1),
Kansas 62 (Pierce 0, Hasea 1, Vaughn 1, Vaughn
2), Kansas 62, Robbins 0, Robbins 0,
Fouled out: None, Fouled out: None,
Rebounds: Texas A&M 37 (Dava 7), Kansas 41
(Lafontz 10), Palmers 10). Assists: Texas A&M
11 (Barone 6), Kansas 16 (Piece 6). Total fours:
Texas A&M 22, 22. Technicals: Texas A&M
bench: A, 16,300.
Women's box score
No.15 Kansas 79, Texas A&M63
KU VS. ATM
KANAS (13-3)
Pride 6-10 6-8 FT TP 18
Lakers 6-10 6-8 FT TP 18
Sacramento 4-12 3-6 FT 11
Sanford 0-6 1-2 FT 18
Habersveld 0-6 1-2 FT 18
Dixon 11-19 0-0 FT 20
Scott 1-1 0-0 FT 2
Reed 0-0 0-0 FT 2
Canada 1-2 0-0 FT 2
Grayer 0-2 0-2 FT 2
Gryver 29-61 20-32 79
| TEXASAAM (7-9) | FG | FT | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rolleton | 2-12 | 2-4 | 6 |
| Sharpe | 3-10 | 2-3 | 8 |
| Burrows | 1-2 | 3-4 | 5 |
| Patterson | 1-4 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Tucker | 7-17 | 0-16 | 1 |
| Lake | 0-2 | 1-2 | 1 |
| Yates | 2-8 | 0-8 | 0 |
| Alexander | 1-3 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Lucker | 7-11 | 4-8 | 18 |
| Totals | 24-69 | 12-21 | 63 |
Halftime: Kansas 19, Texas A&M 38, Point-3
Kansas: 1-6; Iowa 1-1D, Diane 1-1, Hallowell
Kansas: 1-2, Kentucky 1-2, Ohio 1-1,
Tennessee 0-1, Sharpe 0-2. Fouled out: Sharp.
Rebounds: Kansas 10 (Trapp 11), Sanford 11),
Texas A&M 19 (Potterhead 21), Kansas 16
(Tennessee 21). Patterson 21 (Pattonston
talks): Kansas 18, Texas A&M 2, A: 2.373.
Game notes
■ The Jayhawks' 19-0 start ties the best start in Roy Williams' nine seasons at Kansas. The Jayhawks went 19-0 during the 1989-90 season before a loss to Missouri. Only one team in Kansas history had a better start. The 1935-36 team won its first 21 games of the season.
Kansas won its 39th consecutive home game, the longest current winning streak in the nation and the second-longest home court streak in Kansas history.
Kansas won its 22nd straight January game.
The Jayhawks outrebounded their opponents for the 18th time in 19 games this season.
Kansas is one win away from its eighth consecutive 20-win season.
Raef Lafrentz scored in double figures for the 13th consecutive game.
Don't miss the extended visual coverage of last night's men's 89-60 victory against the Texas A&M Agglies. In addition to the regular wrap on page 2B, with action shots of Raef LaFrentz and
Scot Pollard blocked career shot No. 200, tying him with Danny Manning for the second-most in Kansas history.
Roof LaFrentz
At the game
ryan Robertson, the Kansan has devoted the back of section A to a fan's perspective of the No. 1 basketball team in the nation.
Kansas outshoots one more
Players welcome zone challenge
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Just moments prior to tip-off last night at Allen Field House, Texas A&M (6-9 overall, 0-5 in the Big 12) shook hands with Kansas. Unfortunately for the Aggies, that would be the closest they would get to the Jayhawks all night as Kansas downed Texas A&M 89-60
In defeating the Aggies last night, Kansas (19-0 overall, 5-0 in the Big 12 Conference) also tied the second-best all-time Jayhawk record for the best start of a season with its 19-0 record. Only the 1935-36 Jayhawks had a better start, beginning its season at 21-0.
But despite the outstanding record, Kansas senior center Scot Pollard said the Jayhawks aren't satisfied.
"Start is the key word here," Pollard said. "If we had a 20-game season and we were still 19-0, I'd be really excited."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams attributed the high point total to free throws, of which the Jayhawks shot 25 of 34 overall at the line.
The Jayhawks exploded to a 11-0 advantage following the opening tip. Senior guard Jerod Haase and junior forward Raef LaFrentz got off the block quickly, scoring nine of Kansas' first 11 points. Haase, LaFrentz, junior guard Billy Thomas and sophomore forward Paul Pierce each finished the game score in double figures.
"The most impressive thing was the 34 free throw attempts," Williams said. "I want to get the ball inside and get fouled. And at the end of the game you've got a chance to have the other players not playing because they're in foul trouble."
Despite its strong start in the first half, the Jayhawks weren't able to shake the Aggies as Texas A&M scored the final six points of the half and narrowed Kansas' margin to 12 points.
However, Haase said the Jayhawks didn't
"We were not extremely happy with our play," Haase said. "But even when this team gets down big, I've felt like we can always come back."
panic going into the intermission.
PETER LAMBERT
The Jayhawks brought their cool room locker room the demeanor onto the floor in the second half, holding the Aggies scoreless for nearly three minutes. Kansas took control in the second half jumping out with a 14-2 run and keeping at least a 20-point margin for the remainder of the contest.
Scot Pollard
Although many teams this season have opted to play some amounts of zone defense against Kansas, Texas A&M was the first this year to feature a zone for the entire game. Pierce, however, said the Jayhawks didn't get rattled and stayed poised against the zone.
"I really think it was a good preparation," Pierce said. "A lot of teams think they can play with us in a zone. But we still keep our game plan and we try to pound it inside whether it's zone or man-to-man."
After only a four-point showing in the first half, Pierce was able to get on track in the second half, scoring a total of 17 points and pulling down six rebounds for the game. Williams said Pierce was more forceful in the second half.
"He got better shots," Williams said. "He was aggressive and not willing to just take what the defense gave him."
Although the Jayhawks have faced pressure all season, such as playing without senior guard Jacque Vaughn and the strain of remaining No. 1, they have yet to see a blemish on their record. Pierce said one key had been the preparation for each game.
"It's definitely a challenge for us night in and night out," Pierce said. "We knew it was going to be a tough road and we just have to be up for the challenge every night."
Kansas will next play Colorado at Boulder, Colo., on Sunday. Both teams are undefeated in the Big 12. Game time will be 3 p.m.
Dynamic duo of Haase and LaFrentz adds sparks
By Harley Ratliff
Kenyon creative writer
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior center Scot Pollar blocks a texas A&M player. Pollard reached his 200th shot blocking passing Danny Mannine
Texas A&M lost by 29 points last night, but not because they lacked size, talent or hustle. They lost because they weren't suited up junior Raef LaFrentz and senior Jerod Haase.
Even though neither Jayhawk led the team in scoring, both LaFrentz and Haase scored most of their points when the team needed the baskets the most.
The two players did much of their damage during two of the Jayhawks' decisive first-half runs. They
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
POLLIDA
31
LAIRENTE
45
BLASE
35
After the Aggies climbed back to within four points midway through the first half, the Jayhawks responded with another scoring spree. Spurred by the rebounding of LaFrentz and the jump shooting and aggressive defense of Haase, the Jayhawks stretched their lead to 18 with an 18-4 run. Kansas took a 12-point lead into the locker room at half-time and never looked back.
accounted for 13 of the teams' first 15 points during Kansas' 15-4 opening run.
LaFrentz thrived in the first half despite facing an imposing Aggie front line. Even though Texas A&M continually rotated five players taller than 6 feet 8 inches tall, including two listed at 6 feet 11 inches tall, LaFrentz managed to score 18 points on 6-of-9 shooting, and also grabbed 10 rebounds. The big man from Monona, Iowa, apparently wasn't fazed by the Aggies height. He scored both inside and out.
"They were playing hard and had begun to get into the game," LaFrentz said.
"It doesn't matter to me how big they are," LaFrentz said. "What matters is how we run the court and how we play our game."
Haase, who scored 17 points, continued his high percentage shooting. His 7-of-11 shooting performance marked the 13th time this season Haase has shot over 50 percent. Haase credited his performance to timely shot selection and teamwork.
"The shots I took were good shots," he said. "Sometimes the offense comes to me faster than others."
KANSAS
34
KANS
72
WRENCE'S
FAVORITE
D STORES
KANS
4
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Kansas sophomore forward Paul Pierce dunks as Texas A&M center Brad Stricker watches from behind. The Jayhawks defeated Texas A&M 89-60.
After a close first half, women beat A&M by 16
Dixon's 10-point rally begins road to victory
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Tamecka Dixon scored 29 points last night, leading 15th-ranked Kansas past Texas A&M 79-63 in the Big 12 Conference.
Kansas (13-3, 4-1 Big 12) led only 39-38 at the half, but Dixon scored 10 points during the first six minutes of the second half. Building a 51-46 lead, the Jayhawks gradally pulled away.
Dixon, the 5-foot-9-inch guard, made 11of 19 shots, had six rebounds, two blocked shots and a steal.
Kim Linder came off the bench to score a career-high 18 points for Texas A&M (7-9, 1-5). Lana Tucker added 16 points, increasing the senior's career total to 1,000 points.
Kansas controlled the boards 50-39, led by Jennifer Trapp and Nakia Sanford with 11 each. Lynn Pride had 18 points for Kansas, with
YOU ARE THE MOTORIST YOU NEED TO BE
Tamecka Dixon
Trapp adding 14 and Sanford 11. Angie flalbleib, who was averaging 13.7 points, scored only one point for Kansas, going 0 for 6 from the floor and 1of2 from the free throw line.
2B
Thursday. January 23,1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Wednesday's Top 25 Boxes By The Associated Press At Cincinnati
No. 3 KENTUCKY 58, VANDERBILT 46
VANDERBILT (11/6)
DISpaltro 9-4 6-16 16, Whitehead 2-8 0-5 1,
Bates 2-9 0-0 4, Prater 2-4 0-0 6, Maddux 3-1 0-
2 7, Pride 1-4 0-0 2, Langhi 1-3 0-0 2, Strong
1-3 2-2 4, Cugini 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 18-53 6-10
46
Edwards 6-11 0-10, 16, Padget 6-10 1-26,
Hommaded 2-4 0-0, 14, Mercer 6-10 0-10,
6-10 0-10, 15, Pricett 0-4 0-0, Turner 2-6 0-4,
Maglioli 0-1 0-0, Mitsuki 0-3 0-0, 23
Totals 84 23
Halftime -Kentucky 27, Vanderbilt 21, 3-point goals—Vanderbilt 4-17 (Prater 2-4, Whitehead 1-4, Maddux 1-7, Prade 0-1, Langh 0-1), Kentucky 11.32 (Edwards 4, Padgett 3-7, Mercer 3-8, Eps 1-6, Mills 0-3). Fouled out—None. Rebounds —Vanderbilt 3D (DiSploit 10), Kentucky 42 (Mercer, Prickett 9). Assists —Vanderbilt 8 (Maddux 4), Kentucky 17 (Eps 5). Totals fouls —Vanderbilt 11, Kentucky 12, A-17,121.
At Ames, Iowa
No.14 IOWA STATE 54, KANSAS STATE 48
KANSAS STATE (7.8)
Young 1-2-0-0, Rhodes 3-15-3-10, Eaker 2-1-7-3-5, Griffin 4-17-0-9, Swartzendruber 1-8-0-0,
Dies 4-18-0-0, May 4-12-10-0, McLoughlug 1-3-0-0, Jones 0-0-0-0. Totals 20-62
4-7-48.
Halftime—Kansas State 24, Iowa State 22, 3-point goals—Kansas State 4-14 (May 4–24, Fri. 1-2, Rhodes 1-5, McCullough 0-1, Swartzendbruber (2), Iowa State 5 (Harris 1-8, B. Johnson 2, Holloway 2) Fouled out —
IOWA STATE (12-3)
Bankhead 6-13-4-8, Edwards 3-14-1-7,
Rampton 0-2-1-2, I.1 B翰子 1-4-0-2, Holloway 0-4-3-3, Harris 0-2-0-0, Cate 6-12-6
8, S. Johnson 0-2-0-0, Priat 3-12-1-7
Young. Rebounds—Kansas State 40 (Rhodes)
12), Iowa State 42 (Cato 15). Assists—Kansas
State 10 (Swartzendruber 5), Iowa State 16
(Holloway 9). Total fouls—Kansas State 18,
Iowa State 11. A—12,998.
NORTH CAROLINA (11-5)
FLORIDA ST. 84, No.19 NORTH CAROLINA
71
At Tallahassee, Fla.
Williams 9-16 1-2-15, Okukala 1-10-02, Carter
8-14 2-1-29, Jamison 10-4 3-1-41, Zwiker 4-9
0-8, Dnayae 0-2 0-0, Cota 3-0 0-0, Tyndall
0-0 0-0, McNairy 0-0-0, Frederick 0-0-0,
Evitomv 0-1 0-0, Totals 29-65 8-71.
FLORIDA ST. (11-4)
Halltime - Florida St 46, NCarolina 37, 3-Point goals - NCarolina 7-14 (Wilmington 6-8, Carter 1-2, Evitmil 0-1, Oklaukee 0-2), Florida St 6-18 (Collins 4-6, Thompson 1-3, Browder 1-4, Hale 1-2)
ncompson 5-9-4-4 15, Jackson 8-0-10-10, Hale
1-2-1-1-3, Collins 8-13-2-22, Louis 6-14-3
15, Greer 3-7-1-7, Deas 1-3-10, Luchman
3-5-1-7, Brower 1-5-0-3, Mulligan 0-0-0-0,
Tallies 33-66 12-18-84.
0-1, Greer 0-4) Fouled out—Carter.
Rebounds —N Carolina 10 (Kukala 10), Florida
St 36 (Louis 8). Assists —NCarolina 11 (Cota
5), Florida St 20 (Thompson 10). Total toufs —NCarolina 19, Florida St 13. A–10,265.
At Austin, Texas
No. 23 TEXAS 76, OKLAHOMA 66
NORTH AMOUNTA
Evans 1-2-0-0, Allison 2-7-0-0, Wiley 1-1-0
2, Erdmann 5-16-4-17, Brewer 5-8-4-14
Hesketh 0-1-0-0, Moore 5-8-8-19, Najera 1-
2, Hewlett 0-1-0-0, Cotton 4-0-0, Totals
22-49-10-68
TEXAS (10-5)
Clack 3-11 6-8 12, Clark 5-6 4-5 14, Jordan 2-2
0-0 4, Coleman 2-10 4-2 4, Freeman 7-20 9-12
Mauzeken 1-1 0-0 2, Quarles 0-2 2, Peryman 0-2 5-6, Goode 0-0 0-0, Vazquez 1-6
3-5, Totals 21-60 31-42 76
Halftime —Texas 34, Oklahoma 29. 3-Point goals —Oklahoma 6-21 (Erdmann 31, Allison 2-6, Moore 1-2, Brewer 0-1, Heskett 0-1), Texas 3-16 (Coleman 2-6, Freeman 1-5, Vazquez 0-1, Clack 0-2, Perryman 0-2). Fouled out —Najera, Rebounds —Oklahoma 37 (Moore 13), Texas 35 (Clark 7). Assists —Oklahoma 11 (Evans 3), Texas 8 (Clack 4). Total fouls —Oklahoma 29, Texas 18. Technicals —Oklahoma bench, Oklahoma bench. A —12,469.
Wednesday's Women's Top 25 Boxes
No. 4 ALABAMA 76, KENTUCKY 62
ALABAMA (16/2)
Ems 5-7 2-3 12, LJones 5-5 4-7 10, Mills 3-11
1-2, Canty 9-1 5-2 53, Duncan 1-2 0-1
, Teeple 0-2 0-0, Ezell 0-2 32, Baragay 1-1 2-
4, Monteith 1-4 0-0, Crosslin 0-4 0-0,
Holtczwt 0-0 0-0, Jones 1-1 0-0, Walkins
7-16 1-1 15, Mapes 31 7-13 77-27.8
KENTUCKY (6-11)
Martinez 2-7 0-1 6, Wat 4-10 2-12 11, Embry 0-1
0-0, Hay 4-9 6-15 16, Vieh 1-5 0-2, Boyd 2-6
1-2, Jackson 0-2 0-0, Denkins 6-10 11-14
23. Totals 19-50 20-25 62
Halftime — Alabama 38, Kentucky 32, 3-Point goals — Alabama 1-11 (Montiell 1-1, Enis 0-1, Duncan 0-1, Ezell 0-1, Teeple 0-2, Crosslin 0-2), Kentucky 4-11 (Martinez 2-5, Walk 1-1, Hay 1-4, Boyd 0-1) — Fouled outs — Mills. Rebounds — Alabama 52 (L. Jones, Duncan 9), Kentucky 25 (Hay 5). Assists — Alabama 4 (Canty 2), Kentucky 5 (Embry 2). Totals fouls — Alabama 19, Kentucky 19, A—NA.
At Winston-Salem, N.C.
No.7 VIRGINIA 74, WAKE FOREST 43
VIRGINIA (14.2)
MULTIMEDIA CENTER
Foote 4-10 7-6 11, Glasser 2-2 0-4, Walker
2-5 4-8 6, Robinson 0-2 0-0, Sauer 5-12 2-8,
15, McKinney 4-6 1-2 10, Gardner 0-1 0-0,
Bower 3-0 5-1 6, Mooney 0-2 0-0, Hosac 5-11
1-2 11, Brown 0-3 0-4 3, Swierczek 1-1 0-0.
Totals 26-57 12-7 44.
WAKE FOREST (10-8)
Seawright 4-12 1-4 9, McMillian 2-3 0-4 4, Con-
剂 4-9 5-1 3, Kelley 2-10 0-4 4, Coleman 1-5 0-0 3,
Walker 0-1 2 0 0, Mosley 2-11 2-1 2 6, Mikli-
c 2-5 0-4 4, Nelson 0-0 0-0 0, Totals 17-58 8-15 4.
Haltime—Virginia 31, Wake Forest 17, 3-Point
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts.)
SPORTS WATCH
(All times Central)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
Night
ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open taped
6:30 p.m.
TEXAS (11-3)
ESPN — College basketball, Iowa at Minnesota
WGN — Pro basketball, Chicago
Ottawa
8:30 p.m.
■ ESPN — College basketball,
Memphis at Louisville
FoxSports — College basketball, Washington at Stanford
11:30 p.m.
■ ESPN2 — Tennis, Australian Open, taped
goals — Virginia 5-19 (Suber 3-8, Swerczek 1-1, McKinney 1-3, Hosac 0-1, Money 0-2, Foote 4), Wake Forest 1-11 (Coleman 1-4, Seawright 0-1, Kelley 0-1, Mosley 0-5), Fouled out — None. Rebounds — Virginia 47 (Hosac 10), Wake Forest 33 (Seawight 6) Assists — Virginia 8 (Suber 4), Wake Forest 8 (Kelley, Coleman 3). Total fouls — Virginia 17, Wake Forest 20, A—250.
At Nashville Tenn
No. 11 VANDERBILT 74, MISSISIPPI 47
MISSISIPPI (11/6)
MISSISSIPPI (11-6)
Adkins 4-8 1-2 11, Bethely 1-6 1-2 3, Dobbs 1-5 0-2 0, Miller 4-8 0-10, Sides 5-11 0-14, Seeyert 1-4 0-2 0, Ros曼顿 1-1 0-3, Washington 0-1 2-2 2, Milions 0-1 0-0, Gadd 0-2 0, Tollrval 0-5 0-0, Floats 17 754 6-4 47.
VANDERBILT (13-4)
Limington 7-9-1-0, 14, Ostrom 4-11-6-1, 64, Irish
3-6-1-2-7, Redman 3-10-0-7, Respondke
6-9-0-1-5, Palmisma 2-8-2-8, Hammond 0-2-
0-0, Washington 1-1-1-2, Holmes 0-1-2-1,
Janky 1-3-0-2, Louis 1-4-1-2, Totals 28-63
12-17-74.
Haltime-Vanderbilt 37, Mississippi 22. 3-Point goals—Mississippi 9-22 (Sides 4-5, Mile 2-5, Adkins 2-5, Rosandom 1-1, Bethely 0-1, Washington 1-0, Milions 1-0, Seybert 0-3), Vanderbilt 6-16 (Respondek 3-5, Palmisano 2-7, Redman 1-4) Fouled out.-None. Rebounds—Mississippi 28 (Adkins 8), Vanderbilt 46 (Gorsica 8), Assists—Mississippi 13 (Seybert 4), Vanderbilt 18 (Redman) Total fours—Mississippi 15, Vanderbilt 12. A--3,247.
A.Smith 19-5-0 10-8, Vigione 1-5-0 2, Jacke
1-4-0 0-2, Wallace 5-13-1 11, Lummus 0-
4-2 2-2, Littleton 7-10 1-10, Bailey 0-1-2-
2, D. Smith 0-0-2, Hasenmyer 0-1-0, Ogie-
tre 6-7-0 1-4, E.Brown 5-9-1 11, T.Brown 0-
4-0 0, Totals 34-7 6-10.76
OKLAHOMA (5-11)
At Norman, Okla.
Invitamant 2-8-0-1, 4, K.Workman 2-7-0-6,
Wahyle 8-17 10-14 28, Long 1-6-2 15, Bramer
0-2-0-0, Bredlove 8-5-5-17, Harper 0-0-0-
Stecco 0-0-0, Totals 18-47 12-28.
Halftime —Texas 30, Oklahoma 24. 3-Point goals —Texas 25, Ogletree 2-2, Lummus 0-1, Vigilone 0-2), Oklahoma 5-17 (Breedlove 2-3, K Workman 2-5, Long 1-3, Whaler 0-1, Bramer 0-1, M Workman 0-4). Fouled out —Jackson. Rebounds —Texas 37 (A Smith 7), Oklahoma 41 (K Workman, Whaley 9) —Texas 17 (Wallace 6), Oklahoma 13 (Long, M Workman 4). Total fouls —Texas 17, Oklahoma 12: A—1.003
No.12 TEXAS 76, OKLAHOMA 58
NO.14.TEKAS TECH 73, OKLAHOMA ST.61
TEXAS TECH. (12-4)
Hanebutt 3-9 8-8 17, Thompson 8-16 0-1 26,
Boles 2-3 0-0 4, Lake 4-4 2-1 21, Parker 0-1 0-0
, Schmucker 1-4 2-4 5, Gibbs 3-3 3-7, Cockerell 1-2 0-0 2, Dickerson 4-4 3-1 11, Totals 25-48
18 22 73
At Hattiesbura. Miss.
Roberts 4-9 2-4 10, Edwards 6-13 6-6 20
Wayfell-Ostrom 1-3-3 5, Bower 1-5 1-2 3, Boyd 4-9 3-4 13, Sa.Jackson 0-5 2-2 2, Harmen 1-3 0-2, Sh.Sjackon 0-1 2, Crow 1-5 1-2 4,
Releford 0-2 2-2 Totals 18-52 20-27 61.
Halftime —Texas Tech 34, Oklahoma St. 31.
Point goals —Texas Tech 5-11 (Hainbutt 3-6,
Lake 1-1, Schmucker 1-4), Oklahoma St. 5-16
(Edwards 2-2, Boyd 2-4, Crow 1-4, Roberts 0-
1, Bower 0-2, Sa.Jackson 0-3) Fouled out-
None. Rebounds —Texas Tech 33 (Thompson
14), Oklahoma St. 31 (Edwards 7), Assists -
Texas Tech 18 (Schmucker 5), Oklahoma St.
10 (Boyd 3). Total fouls —Texas Tech 21,
Oklahoma St. 24. A=2,245
SOUTHERN MISS. 57, No.21 AUBURN 53
AUBURN (42D)
PRO HOCKEY
Krantz 1-4-10-1-10, Slade 1-4-0-2-1, L Morris 2-15-1-3-18, Williams 5-11-0-3-10, Trail 2-7-3-7-3, J Morris 2-0-0-0, Williams 2-2-0-0, Agbaten 1-3-0-0. 23-5-7-4-53
SOUTHERN MISS. (11-5)
Hosey 4-11 0-10 10, Afterberry 4-10 1-2 12,
Smith 2-7 1-2 6, Hardy 4-8 0-0 8, Reed 3-7 0-2
, Basswell 1-1 0-0 3, Gaskew 0-1 0-0 0, Hoard
2-5 2-2 7, Keyes 1-2 0-2 0, Porter 1-4 0-3
, Barno 0-0 0 Totals 2.65 4.6 87
Haltime —Southern Miss. 29, Mary 27, 3-point goals—Auburn m-12 (Krantz 2, L morrison 1, 3), Southern Miss 9-23 (Atterbury 3, 6-hosey 2, Basswell 1, Head 2, Porter 1, 5)- Foulled out—None. Rebounds—Auburn m 3 (L morrison 1, Trail 10). Southern Miss 36 (Atterbury 6). Assists—I amubu 10 (L morrison 3), Southern Miss 14 (Hosey, Atterberry 4). Total fouls—Auburn 14, Southern Miss. 12 A-1,047.
NHL Glance, Sub-Standing
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 27 13 7 61 154 116
N.Y. Rangers 24 19 7 15 170 139
Florida 21 4 10 54 131 110
New Jersey 23 16 5 5 117 111
Washington 20 22 5 45 127 128
Tampa Bay 18 21 6 45 121 141
N.Y. Islands 14 23 1 9 38 125 139
Northeast Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 26 15 | 5 | 15 | 171 138 |
| Buffalo | 25 17 | 5 | 55 | 139 123 |
| Hartford | 19 20 | 7 | 45 | 133 146 |
| Montreal | 18 22 | 8 | 44 | 154 164 |
| Boston | 17 23 | 6 | 40 | 135 165 |
| Ottawa | 14 22 | 8 | 36 | 130 132 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
| | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dallas | 25 17 | 4 | 54 | 133 114 |
| Detroit | 21 16 | 9 | 51 | 140 107 |
| St. Louis | 21 22 | 4 | 46 | 137 151 |
| Phoenix | 19 23 | 4 | 42 | 125 150 |
| Chicago | 17 24 | 8 | 42 | 125 133 |
| Toronto | 18 29 | 0 | 36 | 143 165 |
Pacific Division
W  L  W  T Pts  GF GA 10
Colorado  28 11  8  64 108 108
Edmonton  21 22  5  47 154 148
Vancouver  22 21  2  46 147 150
Anahiem  17 22  5  39 125 134
Calgary  17 25  5  39 117 140
Los Angeles  17 24  5  39 117 153
San Jose  16 23  5  39 113 141
Wednesday's Games
Late Games Not Included
Buffalo 6, Montreal 1
Boston 4, Ottawa 1
N.Y. Islanders 8, Edmonton 1
N.Y. Rangers 5, Washington 3
Toronto 5, Calgary 3
Philadelphia 2, Detroit 2, OT
Vancouver 4, Chicago 3, OT
Los Angeles at San Jose (n)
New Jersey at Anaheim (n)
Thursday's Games
Friday's Games
Florida at Boston, 6:30 p.m.
Colorado at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Hartford 6.p.m.
Embonior at Buffalo 6.30 p.m.
Calgary at Ottawa 6.30 p.m.
Dallas at Washington 6.30 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago 7.30 p.m.
New Jersey at San Jose, 9.30 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association Glanor
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 29 11 .725 —
New York 28 12 .700 1
Washington 20 20 .500 9
Orlando 17 19 .472 10
New Jersey 10 27 .270 17½
Boston 9 28 .243 18½
Philadelphia 9 31 .225 10
Chicago 35 5 875 —
Detroit 18 10.737 6
Atlanta 26 12 684 8
Charlotte 23 17 575 12
Cleveland 22 17 564 12½
Indiana 12 19 500 15
Milwaukee 19 20 487 15½
Toronto 14 25 359 15½
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 31 | 10 | .756 | — |
| Utah | 27 | 13 | .675 | 3½ |
| Minnesota | 18 | 22 | .450 | 1¼ |
| Dallas | 13 | 25 | .342 | 16½ |
| Denver | 13 | 29 | .275 | 19½ |
| San Antonio | 10 | 27 | .270 | 19 |
| Vancouver | 8 | 33 | .195 | 23 |
Seattle 29 11 .725 —
L.A. Lakers 29 12 .707 ½
Portland 23 17 .575 6
Golden State 16 23 .410 12½
Sacramento 16 24 .400 13
Phoenix 15 25 .375 14
L.A. Clippers 14 24 .375 14
Wednesday's Games Late games not included
Philadelphia 127, Boston 125, OT
Detroit at Sacramento,
New Jersey at San Antonio, (n)
Vancouver at Denver, (n)
Uah at Phoenix, (n)
Portland at Seattle, (n)
Thursday's Games
Miami at Toronto, 6 p.m.
Waukee at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.
Chicago at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Indiana, 6:30 p.
New Jersey at Houston, 7:30 p.
Minnesota at Vancouver, 9 p.
Seattle vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., 9:30 p.
Detroit at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Friday's Games
Friday's Games
Orlando at Boston, 6 p.m.
Sacramento at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Denver at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Golden State at LA. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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HUSKER IN TROUBLE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
Linebacker Terrell Farley, who has been kicked off the Nebraska football team after a second arrest for drunken driving, has pleaded no contest to that charge and leaving the scene of an accident.
Sentencing is setfor March 28.
The Nov. 20 incident happened when Lincoln police accused him of speeding and failing to stop. He crashed into two parked cars and led police on a foot pursuit before they arrested him.
Farley pleaded no contest Tuesday to second-offense drunken driving, leaving the scene of an accident and refusing to obey a police officer's order. He pleaded guilty to violating his probation by committing the Nov. 20 offenses. He was already on probation for drunken driving after an Aug. 30 arrest.
DAVIS CUP TEAM MAKES A CHANGE
Richie Reneberg was chosen yesterday to replace the injured Todd Martin on the U.S. Davis Cup team for the opening-round matches against Brazil.
Martin is bothered by tendinitis in his right knee.
The United States plays Brazil from Feb. 7 to 12 in Ribeirao Preto, Brazil.
DENVER LOOKING FINE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1997
NCAA Executive Director Cedric Dempsey said yesterday that Denver would make a fine site for the association's new headquarters, but he wanted to review the offers from three other contenders before a decision was made.
Dempsey said the association's current headquarters in Overland Park were cramped, and there were not enough visitors to the Hall of Champions, which is.
Champions, which is dedicated to sports stars.
But he also said that many of the association's 250 employees would rather stay in Kansas if there was enough financial incentive.
NCAA
Fast BREAKS
SECTION B
49ers owner charged in battery of Packers fan
GREEN BAY, WIS. — San Francisco 49ers owner Edward DeBartolo Jr. was charged yesterday with battery for a post-game scuffle in which a heckling fan was punched and another head-butted.
DeBartolo, a companion and two Green Bay Packers fans were issued city citations, Police Chief James Lewis said.
Witnesses, including an off-duty sheriff's deputy, told police DeBartolo punched a Packers fan, who then fell backward over a garbage can. The deputy said another man head-butted another fan.
Edward W. Muransky, 37, of Atherton, Calif., also was charged with battery, while the fans, Dale G. Nault and William A. Scharlas, both of Waukesha, were cited for disorderly conduct, Lewis said.
The incident outside a Lambeau Field gate occurred after Green Bay's 35-14 win over the 49ers on Jan. 4.
Outagamie County Sheriff's Sgt. Michael Heenan saw the exchange as he was leaving the stadium through a gate near the 49ers buses. He said DeBartolo punched the fan and DeBartolo's companion headbutted another.
Raptors' player may give kidney to ailing big sister
TORONTO (AP) — Carlos Rogers of the Toronto Raptors is considering donating a kidney to his older sister, who is awaiting a transplant.
The 25-year-old forward clearly would be risking his career, although it is not yet known if he would have to give up basketball.
Rogers says he is the only member of his family with a kidney compatible for transplant to his 29-year-old sister. Rene.
"I can't have my sister die," Rogers said. "This is something I'm going to have to discuss with Isiah (Thomas, the Rantors' general manager)."
Skater's speed estimated at 100 mph by police
Rogers said his sister was on dialysis at a Detroit hospital and already had undergone one transplant that failed.
The player wore the inscription 4 RENE on his wristbands during Tuesday night's 118-106 victory against the Minnesota Timberwolves. Rogers is averaging 10.5 points and 5.8 rebounds a game.
"This is just another thing that makes you appreciate what you've got," he said. "Man, I've been through so much. There are times when I look outside my apartment and I feel like jumping out the window."
BLOOMFIELD, CONN. — Okansa Baiul, the Olympic champion figure skater facing drunken driving charges, was traveling at close to 100 miles per hour when she ran her Mercedes off the road 10 days ago, police estimated.
More than six hours after the crash in this Hartford suburb, Baiul still had the smell of alcohol on her breath, police said in an affidavit made public Tuesday.
Baiul, a 19-year-old Ukrainian who lives in Simsbury, was charged with reckless and drunken driving in the accident, which left her with a cut scalp and a concussion. She is due in West Hartford Superior Court on Monday.
Police estimated the speed of her car at up to 97 miles per hour based on side-to-side skid marks left on the two-lane road where the crash occurred at 2:25 a.m. on Jan. 12, according to the affidavit. The speed limit on the road is 45 miles per hour.
The Associated Press
Remembering a friend
Family shocked by swimmer's sudden death
By Teresa Veazey Special to the Kansan
At the age of four, Seth Dunscomb nearly drowned after he accidentally fell into a pool and couldn't swim.
At the age of 21, Dunscomb, a Sullivan, Ill., senior and co-captain of the Kansas men's swim team, who was preparing for a meet on Friday, died suddenly yesterday afternoon after collapsing by the side of the pool in Robinson Center during practice.
After talking with an emergency room physician, Dunscomb's father, Richard Dunscomb, said he waited for the doctor's words that his son would be OK. Those words never came.
"It's been a nightmare of mine that something would happen to one of my boys," Richard Dunscob said. "I'm just numb."
Dunscomb's death at age 21 not only was unexpected, but has been unexplained. One moment he was swimming laps in Robinson Center, and the next minute he had collapsed by the edge of the pool, his father said.
Seth Dunscomb's father and his mother, Connie Dunscomb, had
panned to come to Lawrence to see their son swim this weekend. But his sudden death has reminded them of the goals he set and the plans he made that would never come to fruition.
"The thing that I feel bad about is that he won't get to do the things he wanted to do," Richard Dunscomb said. "We gave him a guitar for his 21st birthday. He signed up for guitar lessons this semester and wanted to play in a band."
Dunscomb didn't get to spend much time doing anything else because of his first love: swimming.
After the pool incident as a child, Richard Dunscom said he wanted his son to start swimming lessons so he would be comfortable in the water again. From that point on, Dunscom focused almost entirely on his performance in the water.
"Seth was a great kid and a very good swimmer," said Ben Guyot, Dunscomb's former teacher and high school swimming coach. "He started competing when he was five. He ended up going to state all four years in high school. He even broke the state record in the individual medley. Fifteen hundred people gave him a standing ovation."
When he came to KU, Dunscomb swam his way from one top finish to another. Fourth in the 200 individual medley, third in the 200 butterfly and second in the 100 butterfly at the Big Eight Championships his freshmen year were just some
"The thing that I feel bad about is that he won't get to do the things he wanted to do."
Richard Dunscomb
Seth Dunscomb'sfather
But Guyot said swimming wasn't the only thing on Dunscomb's mind when he came to visit the campus in 1993. This bright young man wanted to design and build things, Guyot said, and KU's engineering program was one way he could learn to do what he had dreamed.
"Before he decided to come to Kansas, I remember him visiting the campus with his parents," said Bryan Greenway, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, Dunscomb's major. "He was evaluating our program, and he was a very nice, polite young man."
of his triumphs.
Jerry Swearingen, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, had Dunscomb in class both semesters this year and agreed that Dunscomb was both polite and well-mannered. When Dunscomb came to ask for help with
some homework, Swearingen said the conversation eventually turned to Dunscomb's extracurricular activities — this hardworking student only missed class a couple of times because of competitions.
"We talked about swimming a little bit," Swearingen said. "He was excited about being on the team and swimming for the Jayhawks." Senior swimmer Andrew King said although he was emotionally drained, he couldn't say enough good things about his teammate.
"The bottom line is that Seth is one of the greatest guys I've ever met," he said. "He's a hard worker and an all-around great guy."
Marion Best, Dunscomb's nextdoor neighbor since he was a baby, couldn't agree more.
"He was in the National Honor Society, and he was homecoming king in high school," Best said. "He was into sports and a very dedicated kid, particularly where swimming was concerned. He was as good a kid as they come."
As a student from a small town who stood out both in sports and academics, Guyot said the Sullivan, Ill., community would be stunned by Dunscomb's death. He knew everybody, and everybody knew him. Not just as Seth the swimmer, but Seth the person.
"I just talked to him on Sunday," said Richard Dumcomb. "We were a very close family, and I would gladly sacrifice myself for him."
The KU baseball team's catchers warm up during the first official week of baseball practice. Baseball season begins February 14th in Las Vegas.
I
Brian Flink/KANSAN
Baseball team ready for season, focussed on remaining healthy
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
The weather is warm, the sun is shining, and the boys of summer are preparing for the upcoming season. Are we sure it's still January?
Believe it or not, the Kansas baseball team, which until now had only focused on volunteer, individual workouts, began its first week of official practice Monday. With their first practice, the team begins the journey into the 1997 baseball season.
After a long, cold off-season,
Head Coach Bobby Randall said
that both the players and the
coaches were ready to get the first
few practices out of the way.
"The whole team had worked hard over winter break and were burning to get started." Randall said. "Almost every player was early and waiting before the first day of practice."
"As coaches, we really enjoy getting together with the team," Randall said. "We all get along great. The players and the coaches work harder when we're a group."
Randall said that the coaches were just as anxious to get on the field as their players.
The season begins Feb. 14 at a tournament in Las Vegas. Although the season is only a few weeks away, the team is easing into the
first week of practice. Randall wants to make sure the team avoids unnecessary injuries.The Jayhawks have spent the week working on preparation, fundamentals, and basic team concepts.
"At this point were not pushing anyone too much," Randall said. "We are trying to keep all the guys healthy. We're not quite ready to go full scale, at least not."
Senior pitcher Josh Wingerd said that the team wants to spend the first week of practice getting better acquainted with the mental side of the game.
"We always try and take it slow the first week," said Wingerd. "We going to a lot of learning. The
While practice is only a few days old, Randall has been happy with what he has seen. He has already noticed a marked difference from last seasons squad.
team is going to get more familiar with our defenses. Right now we're just walking through things."
But he said his team still needs work and there is always room for improvement.
"This team is fundamentally better than we were last year," Randall said. "We have made great improvements, both as a team and as individuals."
"We might be rusty right now, but by the time we start we'll be prepared," Randall said.
Bowl game may avoid the usual doldrums
If recent history tells us anything, the Super Bowl could change its name to the Super Predictabowl.
I hope that is not the case this year, but the same things happen every Super Bowl Sunday.
The starting players stand in a tunnel made up of the team colored balloons, and they show the camera some special message or number they wrote on their gloves or sweatbands.
After players say "hi" to their hometowns, they sprint past the two Super Bowl teams' giant inflatable helmets. They run 40 yards downfield between their hi-fiving teammates and the smiling cheerleaders.
After 11 starting players do this from each team, we break for a commercial.
Break for commercial.
Then after the commercial, somebody sings the national anthem for three minutes or five minutes or 10 minutes. Immediately following the national anthem, three really fast airplanes fly over the stadium too fast for the cameras to pick up.
Then my favorite part, the ever exciting coin toss.
Show time.
Finally, the game begins with the kickoff.
Time for another commercial.
Break for commercial.
COLUMNIST
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
You get the idea.
In previous
years you could count on pregame introductions, halftime shows and a plethora of commercials (including this year's Nike commercials featuring Lil Penny) to take the hype away from pro football's biggest game of the year.
The other Super Bowl staple you could count on for the last several years has been the NFC Conference's domination of the AFC Conference. The 1984 Los Angeles Raiders were the last AFC team to win the Super Bowl.
So what's going to change and make the Super Bowl worth watching this year?
While the commercials, pregame introductions and halftime show will probably be similar to previous years, I'm guessing that the New England Patriots will bring the AFC Conference its first victory in more than a decade.
That's right, I'm picking the underdog New England Patriots to defeat the heavily favored Green Bay Packers by a score of 24-20.
But if the game is a blowout like it is predicted (Green Bay was favored by 14 points yesterday), at least L'il Penny's Super Bowl Party commercial should be worth watching.
NBA
The trade winds are blowing gently in the NBA.
A rumor circulating around the NBA is that the Miami Heat and Golden State Warriors have been discussing a possible trade, in which the Warriors would send forward and former All-Star Chris Mullin, along with a first round draft pick, to Miami in exchange for forward Kurt Thomas and Heat guard Sasha Danilovic.
Another rumor has the Vancouver Grizzlies sending a first round draft pick in trade for a veteran player. After drafting two first round picks last year in forwards Shareef Abdur-Raheem and Roy Rogers, the Grizzlies would like to bring in an experienced NBA player.
Thursday, January 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas vs. Texas A&M: At the game
KANS
11
TEXAS A&T
31
31 52
Clockwise from left: Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn jumps to block Texas A&M guard Brian Barone. The Jayhawks defense kept the Aggies to only 60 points.
Kansas junior Reef LaFrentz shoots the ball through Texas A&M's defense while senior Scot Lollard looks on.
Kansas sophomore guard Ryan Robertson struggles for a loose ball against Texas A&M defenders.
Texas A&M coach Tony Barone can't believe a call made by officials. For arguing with officials, Barone received a technical. It led to two successful free throws by Jrod Haase.
4 2 KU KU
Photos by Steve Puppe / KANSAN
(1)
Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up
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The #1 college newspaper in the nation is on this campus and we want you to be a part of our winning tradition. Find out how the real advertising world works, hone your computer skills and get experience
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We want people from all walks of life no matter what sex, race, interest or major. If you think you can contribute to a winning team, we want you. Pick up your application at the Kansan office in Stauffer Flint Hall and score a great job for second semester.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday. January 23, 1997
5B
KANSAS HEAVYS
Chris Hamilton/KANSAN
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Amber Moundav. Vallev Center senior. practices hurdles at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Runner has future in medical field
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
Senior Amber Mounday, a member of the Kansas track and field team, is proof that hard work and dedication pay off.
Just ask her coach, Gary Schwartz.
"Amber made this team as a walk on and has worked very hard to get to where she's at," Schwartz said.
Mounday is now a big part of the team's pentathlon team and is looking forward to a successful year in the Bie 12's inaugural season.
"I'm looking forward to the Big 12 Championships just because it will be a different experience." Mounday said. "It's really exciting because I feel like this is going to be a breakthrough year. I'm really enthusiastic about track this year, and I think it's probably shown in the way I've competed so far."
Mounday finished third overall in the Kansas Invitational on Jan. 11, and had another good performance last Saturday in a meet at the Missouri Invitational, where she placed second in the high jump and fourth in the long jump and 55-meter hurdles.
Mounday said that her desire to consistently improve had been one of the keys to her success.
"She's performed well and had two very strong meets," Schwartz said.
"I'm a really self-driven, self-motivated person," she said. "I've found a lot of enjoyment in giving my best and seeing day-to-day improvement."
"This is probably the healthiest I've ever been," she said.
Mounday said another one of the key reasons she was off to a good start this season was she did not have any nagging injuries like the ones that had plagued her in the past.
During high school, she was a two-time state champion in the high jump and broke three school records.
Mounday's track career almost came to an end in her first meet at Kansas in 1994.
"I ended up having my first major injury in my first meet of the indoor season," she said. "I herniated a disk in my back, and it took quite awhile to recover from that."
Mounday had to be medically red-shirted and was unable to compete or practice for the remainder of the season.
"My first year was pretty rough," Mounday said. "It was very frustrating, but I knew that, in the long run,
it would reap long-term rewards."
She said the injury, coupled with a degenerative disk disease, had bothered her ever since the injury. But, as a major in pre-medicine, Mounday may someday be able to help her own cause.
"Who knows, maybe someday I can design some kind of synthetic disk," she said.
Mounday is pursuing both a medical degree as well as a doctorate in chemical engineering. She hopes to go to medical school and then begin a career in medical research.
"I did a summer internship at the University of Cincinnati Medical School, and the main project was gene therapy for cystic fibrosis," she said. "It was really exciting to be a part of a lab on the forefront of that kind of research."
Besides being a key cog in the success of a Division I track team and tackling a difficult task scholastically, Mounday is also the 1996 national "Guts to Glory" champion.
"Guts to Glory" was a national obstacle-course event, sponsored by Champion, the athletic clothing company, that began with regional contests and ended with a national contest last summer in Atlanta.
"The main prize was a trip to the Olympics and a 1996 Nissan Pathfinder," she said. "That was a lot of fun to be a part of."
Retirement gloves Mattingly
NEW YORK — Don Mattingly has been absent from baseball for a year, and today he officially said goodbye to baseball and the New York Yankees.
"I guess I wasn't willing to pay the price to be successful," Mattingly said. "At that point, I knew it was time to steen away."
The greatest Yankees player never to reach the World Series, Mattingly announced his retirement during a press conference at Yankee Stadium.
Mattingly, 35, sat out last season while New York won the championship. He began his career in 1982, the year after Los Angeles beat the Yankees in the World Series.
Mattingly said he intended to play in 1997 until after Thanksgiving, when he stopped working out.
The Yankees said they would retire Martini's uniform. No, 23.
*One of the sadnesses of winning it
all last year was that Donnie wasn't with us," said manager Joe Torre. "He spent his whole life hoping to get into the World Series and never got there."
a six-time All-Star and a nine-time Gold Glove first baseman, Mattingly hit .307 in his career with 222 home runs and 1,099 RBI. He was the AL MVP in 1985, and in 1991 he was named captain of the Yankees. He earned the nickname "Donnie Baseball" as a fan favorite in New York.
He left open the possibility that he would return to the Yankees in a year. The Yankees, meanwhile, left his locker empty at the stadium.
But a back injury led to his decline in 1990, limiting him to 58 home runs in his final six seasons and less than 90 RBI or year.
From 1984-89, Mattingly averaged 27 homers and 114 RBI and hit more than .300 each season.
were said to be interested in him as a backup, but Mattingly wanted to play full time.
Instead, Mattingly will retire as one of the few modern players to spend an entire career with one team.
San Francisco and Kansas City
There is a chance that Mattingly may become one of the team's special instructors in spring training.
The Yankees asked Mattingly last winter whether he intended to return, and he did not tell them yes. The Yankees then traded for Seattle first baseman Tino Martinez and added former Detroit first baseman Cecil Fielder in the middle of last year.
Mattingly hit. 288 with just seven homers and 49 RBI in 1995, but finished strong in his first appearance in the playoffs, batting .417 with one homer, four doubles and six RBI in the Yankees' five-game loss to Seattle.
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Students On Board Students Tutoring for Literacy Peer Mentoring Program Youth Volunteer Corps Youth Student Council
For More Information, Call 864-3710
STUDENT
SENATE
---
6B
Thursday, January 23, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Brightone Leather Goods
M
The
Etc.
Shop
Accessories for Men & Women
Belts, Hand Bugs, Shoes
Wollets & Billfolds
928 Moss
Downtown Lowrance
M M
The
Etc.
Shop
Liberty Hall 644 Mas
749.1911
21
THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00 8:30
SECRETS & LIES (R) 7:00 Only
MICROCCOMS (G) 4:15 8:45
DICKINSON THEATRES
844 10000
Dickinson 6 2319 South Iowa St
Aug 17-23
IOCOSMOS(G) 4:45 9:45
Showtimes for today only
Jebavis & Butthead⁽¹⁰³¹
One First Step⁽¹⁰³¹
First Strike⁽¹⁰³¹
Turbulance⁽¹⁰³¹
Evita⁽¹⁰³¹
Portrait of a Lady⁽¹⁰³¹
Ghosts of Mississippi⁽¹⁰³¹
1:30, 4:30, 7:30
1:20, 4:10, 7:30
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1:20, 4:20, 7:10, 9:30
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1:40, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50
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4:55, 7:20, 9:40
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PHENOMENON $^{64}$ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
ROMEO AND JULIET $^{65-12}$ 4:55, 7:20, 9:45
SHOWTIME FOR TODAY ONLY
Clemson centers must stop Duncan
The Associated Press
CLEMSON, S.C. — Clemson centers Harold Jamison and Tom Wideman try to bruise each other at every practice, so Wake Forest's Tim Duncan shouldn't expect different treatment tonight at Littlejohn Colseum.
The second-ranked Tigers (16-1, 5-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) put their 12-game winning streak and loftiest ranking ever on the line against the No. 4 Demon Deacons (13-1, 5-1). Stopping Duncan is job one for Jamison and Wideman.
"It's not that we're going out in the frame of mind to take Tim Duncan out, just do a little banging," Jamison said. "If you don't keep a body on him, he'll make you look ashamed."
Duncan has averaged 21 points, 15 rebounds and four blocks. Even in Wake's loss Sunday to seventh-ranked Maryland, Duncan had 26 points, 13 rebounds and nine blocks.
"I don't know what you can say. He's the best player in the game," said Wideman, who has started the past 10 games, all Clemson victories. "He can beat you a number of ways — points, rebounds, assists, blocked shots. It will be a challenge for us down low."
It was a challenge they met a year ago as freshmen in beating Wake Forest 55-41 at Littlejohn. Duncan was pushed far from the basket and took just three shots in the first 30 minutes. By the time he connected, the Tigers were far ahead.
With the Tigers' swarming defense, even when they are off target they stay close enough to win, said Wake Forest coach Dave Odom.
"What happens is they are playing
to their strengths on offense and the five-man defense is holding them in games where they don't shoot well, "Odom said.
Odom is eager to get his club back on court after its loss, and he hopes the sluggishness he saw at times will disappear by tonight.
Duncan has averaged about 35 minutes this season. After playing 40 minutes against Maryland, he told Odom the next day he was tired.
"That rings true with me; that's not lost," Odom said. "When Tim Duncan tells me he's tired, maybe I need to rethink (his use)."
Wideman said Duncan would have to be fresh to withstand a pounding as Jamison gives out each drill. Wideman, 6 feet 10 inches tall and 250 pounds, leaves with bruises and welts from Jamison, who at 6 feet 8 inches tall and 245 pounds, was recruited by Florida to play football two years ago.
Only one time have the flying elbows, jabs and quick, hard thighs cutting out his knees angered Wideman.
"I lose control a lot quicker than (Jamison) does." Wideman said.
Practice may be rough, but at game time, they know they are on the same side.
"It's like a tag team thing for us," Jamison said. "Before every game, we have a word for each other about what we're supposed to do out there."
The two average 13 points, 12 rebounds and about a block and a half a game, far below Duncan's stats.
Barnes is not looking for his team to change its style.
"We've got a lot of big games left," he said. "This one will not make or break our season."
The difficulty today is leadership. Somebody may not want to mind you. Don't put the matter to a vote. You have the knowledge. Fake the confidence.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -
Today is a9.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a5.
Watch out for an obnoxious person. You may prefer a visit with friends or a romantic movie to a boisterous crowd tonight.
Aries (March 21-April 19)- Today is a 9.
This could be an interesting day. An argument could develop, but it is all in fun. You should be lucky in sports, love, partnerships or legal proceedings.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5.
You and a friend might disagree, but be patient. When you reach a consensus, you will have something that will stand the test of time.
If you offer suggestions today, they will be accepted. It is also a good time for travel. Sports activities are favored.
HOROSCOPES
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 5.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a
9.
If you are having trouble with an intellectual type, it may be your attitude. Stop acting like you know everything. Maybe you do, but try to be humble.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6.
It is OK if you make a mistake today. Don't be afraid to ask for help. A private matter could be bothering you. Talk it over with an old friend.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9.
Solving world problems will be
more fun than usual today. A discussion about issues could lead to action.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)
Today is a 9.
An obnoxious, competitive person wants to tell you what to do. Although annoying, it could be education. Be willing to try a new idea in private tonight.
A project that involves everyone would eliminate squabbling. If possible, arrange a trip that includes both physical and mental exertion.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a6.
You have a plan - stick to it. Meanwhile, don't lose the most sense of humor. Even the most outrageous suggestions can add to the fun.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Pat Riley turns up the Heat
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Pat Riley's latest motivational play is to tell his players they already are assured of a playoff berth.
The tactic worked Tuesday when the Miami Heat ended the Atlanta Hawks' 10-game winning streak.
The Heat's inspired performance followed a pregame speech by Riley, who noted their 4-4 record during the past 2 1/2 weeks.
"There was a resounding 'no' when I posed that question," Riley said.
"I asked the team, 'What do you want to be? We have enough wins in the bank that we play 500 basket
ball the rest of the season, we will get our 50 wins and the fifth seed. Do we want to be a .500 team?"
S
The Heat punctuated their answer by beating the Hawks 94-91.
"At the end, we were pretty much on our rims holding them off," Riley said.
MIAMI HEAT
"It was a good win against a good team. Maybe it will use us going."
And the Heat could use some momentum going into Sunday's showdown at New York.
Miami, which plays today at Toronto, holds a one-game lead against the second-place Knicks in the Atlantic Division.
"Sunday is one of our biggest games of the season," said Heat forward P.J. Brown, already thinking about playoff tiebreakers. "We're 1-1 with those guys, and who's to say we won't end up tied in the standings?"
Kansan Classified
Y
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
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
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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
will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University or Kansas regulation or law.
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
tise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion, sex, religion, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
110 Business Personals
Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. Iowa Street.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CASTROI
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Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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I
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100s Announcements
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120 Announcements
Kansan Ads Pay
120 Announcements
FAST FUNDBRAIRER - RABE $100 IN DAYS
INDIVIDUALS FUN, EASY, EASY - NO FINANCING
Spring Career and Employment Fair Feb. 5, 1979, 10 am to 3pm, KS Union Ballroom. Over 100 employees, PT, FT, summer jobs and internships. All majors welcome. For more info contact University Placement Center at 864-384 or visit web site: www.ukans.edu/ucp/ceef.html
CAMP TAKAJO for boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent frontal setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for summer camp, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimmer w/ swimming, waterskiing, SCUA, archery, rifley, weight training, baseball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, working ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist, band director, music teacher, ten canoeing, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secaterial. June 16 August 24. Top salaries, room & board. traveled provided. Internships available. Mike Sherwin 738 Cascade Court Grand Rapids MI. 49464. Or Fax resume to 615-854-2650. I WILL BE INTERNATIONAL ROOM FOR THE INTERNATIONAL ROOM IN THE UNION WALK-INS ARE WELCOME!!
Nobody Does Spring Break Better
125 Travel
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South Padre Island - Beach house available
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AAA!Spring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas!' 7 nights w/air from $39. Enjoy Daily Free Travel & Parties. No Cover @ Best Discounts!! Endless Summer Tours 1-800-232-7007
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $29?!
Includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes' Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6388
SPRING BREAK PANEAM CITY BEACH FLORIDA AND SANDIPIER ANABAO BEACH SHADESIDE HOT BUIT, SUBTUES UP TO 10 PEOPLE. TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE
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125 Travel
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Public flights are in Cancun, Vienna and Manila via vn@AirAsia Airlines.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist wanted for top 40 dance band
Walls only high- and good. Good pay. 780-368-9211
Need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex, Apply at 1830 w. 6th between 8:30 a.m -5 p.m.
Help Wanted: Convenience service needs part-time clerks. Call Lori @ 842 2516 for more information
Personal care attendant needed for 43 yr old quadriprenatal woman. Some lifting required. 5.50
BabySitter wanted Tuesday 7-5 pm for professional
messenger. Send resume to a message 1, 950,
214-648-3616, 4, &amp; Transportation.
Email: babysitter@abc.com
One two pickup extra cash, with have limited
hiring requirements, any hiring fees, flexi-
be hours, call 1-800-652-3255
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m.
Call 749-0130
Now hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Now
hire cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. Apply in person.
Sirion Stackson 10341 10348
Sirion Stackson 10341 10348
Party Picture Photographers and sales help
at 916-235-8040, PartyPictures.com and ApplM F.
2 at 9:00pm at The Lippincott Group, 1119 W. 7th St.
205 Help Wanted
Now hire cooks. Friendly environment. Starting immediately. Apply in person. The Low Income Community.
Naisim Hall desk assistants needed. Late night shift. Stop by front desk for application.
SALES REPS Immediate opening at your University or institution acceptable pay and helix heris lk Call Accent 860-243-9777
Part-time evening job opportunity, 10-20 hrs per
week. Call 950-684-9454 for information.
Contact Christopher: 950-684-9454 leave a message.
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store.
PT Sales Position at Computer Great Crest Call M1-800-
x1000 EOE.
PW Warehouse Assistant Punical and detail
Place B41-8013-2000. EOFE
B41-8013-2000. EOFE
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus, must know software. Apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest Pl. Call 841-9513 x 205. EOE.
Receptionists/Secretarial position available P/T. B/L
and/or C/U position required. Apply in person
any time. 144 Wakarusa Rd., Seattle, WA 98105.
(603) 276-5464.
Sales Rep- Immediate openings at your University. Call Call Center Screening. Printing 1-800-743-6291. Call Cell Phone Number: (800) 743-6291.
University Photography is looking for part-time office and delivery help. Work in a fun & exciting industry, apply at 9th & Mississippi. 843-5279.
Apartment Manager
---
Apartment management
Seeking hard work to live on-site.
Top app ability to Mastercraft, P.O. Box
6951 KSQR, Kansas City, MO 64103.
Accepts KSQR job applications only.
205 Help Wanted
3514 Clinton Pkwy, Suite I
Now hiring. AM/FM hours. Customer service personnel, full or part-time. Apply within.
Mr. Gatti's
Our highly charged, highly professional atmosphere gives experienced sales people the chance to show what they can really do when working with one of the best companies and best-known names around. Sprint. You'll enjoy an excellent salary and ben-
Outstanding Sales Opportunities For Students - With Sprint!
Inside Sales Representatives
effits (including tuition reimbursement), employee development program, fast-paced environment and the chance to do what you do best - use your sales skills to move ahead.
We're looking for people with at least one year telephone, retail or outside sales experience with a track record that demonstrates your strong desire to sell.
as well as excellent communication skills and typing speed of 25-30 wpm. You must be extremely personable, reliable and prompt. Some college, telecommunications experience, and bilingual skills are definitely a plus. Afternoon and evening hours available - a perfect fit for student1 Weekends are optional.
Sprint offers an outstanding base salary, a generous bonus program and outstanding benefits including 21 paid days off per year. For immediate consideration, please give one of our recruiters a call to discuss your qualifications (phone lines open 24 hours a day).
1-800-954-HIRE
you may also send your resume to: Sprint, Dept. RU/UDK,
1095 Lakeview Ave., Mallstop SLKXA0113, Lenexa,
KS 66219, fax (816) 854-1820. We are proud to be an EOA/EA employer M/F/D/V. Also, we maintain a drug-free workplace and perform pre-employment substance abuse testing.
Sprint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 23,1997
205 Help Wanted
YACHT CLUB
Hiring cooks. Day shifts only.
Apply at 530 Wisconsin
REWARD: $5000 to anyone with info, leading to arrest and conviction of driver who hit + ran on 12/22 Fri. 8:30pm near Ward Parkway Theatres. Ps1 call Mr. Logan (913) 888-2233.
Visually Impaired Student needs research assistant. Must have Library skills, basic computer skills. Flexible schedule 10-15 hrs./wk. Call Liaa 804-8033.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7911.
Assistant Manager needed for the Oneida Outlet Store. 30+ hr., but you choose days and times. Grad. students are needed to apply. Oneida Factory Store. I Riverfront Plaza 103. 794-6512
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting applications for part time teacher aides. Experience with children required. Apply at 2104 W. 15th St.
Entrepreneurial Opportunity
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 82-4455. Portfolio requested.
Enterprise Opportunity available for self-motivated individuals. Full or part-time. Call Boby at 838-3550 or email Matt at Matthew@afacon.cc.ukans.edu
Free Food!
Earn money and free meals. Sorority house is looking for male student waiters, responsible and neat in appearance for lunch and dinner shifts. Call 842-6300 for information.
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours: Come join our friendly
team and work 6:30-11:00, evening and weekends only
EOE
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mast St. Desi
and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch available during the week. Apply
to our job ID: 908-64-4, 9-4-4, 8-12 at Mast (upstairs above Smokehouse).
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Must be a Kausen resident, enrolled in KU at least 6 hours, have a GPA of at least 2.0 and major in business, accounting, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 841-6035. 9:5-M-F.
community works inc.
is accepting applications for live-in day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people with head injury. Starting pay is $7.00 per hour. Call application (913) 341-8671 ext01.
EDUCATION PROGRAM ASSISTANT
Immediate opening assistance with:
Winter training bundles and evenings. Kannas Career Work Study Position. Must be full-time student. Pick-up application w/ full description at the job site.
Douglas County Rape Victim/Survivor Service is accepting applications beginning Jan. 15 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarters Counseling Center Office of Minority Affairs, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and GAC. Applications due Jan. 24, 5pm.
Gourmet Foods, Inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honesty required. Please mail all inquiries to Chicago, 321-926-5668, Lawrence KS 68470.
mm 50 Strong Hall) to request a 'FWS interest' form or additional information.
Interested in Federal Work Study?
The Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) is currently re-awarding Federal Work Study (FWS) funds for the Spring 1997 semester to eligible KU students. Please come by the OSFA (Room 50 Strong Hall) to request a 'FWS Inter-
Part time /Flexible
Lawrence software company has an outstanding internship opportunity for a talented, enthusiastic graphic design student. Duties include design of print and online marketing materials. Web experience a plus. Reqs: Bachelor's degree or by Jan 24 to Griffin Technologies, 167 St. Andrews Dr, Lawrence KS, 65047
International trading company needs organized, detail oriented individual for general office work. Small, casual environment. Prefer work study qualified student. If interested, please send resume or letter of qualifications to: FTI, Inc., 161 St. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, KS 65074
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crayfish and many other outdoor activities. Outdoor lifeguard helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sober or older. $160 plus board and room for stay. To register call 877-295-3333 Wildwood, 709 W. 39th St. La Cygne, KS 69040.
Student Hourly Position Available. Assist Manager of Human Resources with database entry duties. Req's Bachelor's degree orputer experience. Accurate keyboarding skills; Ability to proof own work; Confidentiality requirements; Ability Nitother at 844-7632 or stop 1481 Continuing Education (40 hours) deadline: 5:00 p.m. june 24, 1997
EARN FOR YOUR ARTWORK
Kansas City Design Studio searching for professional, talented artist. If you can illustrate in a children's book style, fine-art style or humorous/cartoon styles, send 10 color studies of work with SASE to: DESIGN STUDIO
WANTED: Freelance Artist, Kansas Sampler is seeking talented artists to design both serious and humorous full cost and poster design for t-shirts, posters and digital art. **Kansas**, Wizard of Oz, sunflower, wheat, or similar theme. Call 812-745-3101 and silk screen designs. Call 812-745-3101 and a message on our voice mail (913) 818-0185.
P.O. BOX 10387
KC, MO 64171
Hiring Bonanza!
needed for booming inbound phone center! Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers are needed. Call 617-823-9024 for 24 hours/7 days. Nice voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills req'd; usual dress, video booth, booth box, 2500 Lakeview Kd or call 865-3623 for directions.
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Wesene Terrace Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Williamsville etc. in Kansas Union. We jobs with varying schedules. COMEMATCH A JOB TO YOUR CLASS SCHEDULE. Kansas and Burge Unions 'Personnel Office', Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/EEO
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA seeking CPA professionals for Care Aide Program with early A.M. afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive pricing. Contact Us: 338 Missouri, Lower Level or call 814-4695 for Pat. EEOE
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. You will be required to sleep over. Some hours may require experience. College coursework and related experience help but may not be required. A GOOD DRIVING LICENSE is required. During hiring $48.00 to $50.30. Please apply at cottonwood.com 48.00 w. 31st W. E.O.E.
TIMER LAEK/TYLER HILL CAMPS. Top 99 and PA residents camps have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty Counseling & Staff Specialist and BEST SALARIES and travel allowance in addition to 'the finest summer you'll ever have.' On campus interview questions are given in Ballroom. Call 898-822-CAMP (9-5 Weekdays EST) for more information.
205 Help Wanted
PERFECT SCHOOL JOB-WEEKENDS FREEB-7 Monday through Friday. Competitive wages. Ability to type & attention to detail a must. Apply at 10A Riverfront Road or call 841-3458
Juicers
Shopping
is now interviewing dancers/wait staff,
top $$$. Apply in person, N 13. N 2.nd.
after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near East Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals to work with campers age 9-17. Cooks/Dishwashers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, Mailroom Supervisors, skilled in back riding, Mountain Biking, Climbing Wall, Challenge-Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Leading, Archeery, or Rifley, Room/board, salary travel allowances, Professional education, on campus interviews. For information, please contact Cheley Colorado Camps at 1-800-238-7386.
CUSTODIAL WORKERS: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial work at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting immediately. Will be 1-5 hours per week during the school year and possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes the time required to attend classes according to hours the facility is open. Must be enrolled K.U. student. Must apply in person to personnel office, Watkins Health Center, Thursday, January 30, 1977 between 3:00-5:00 p.m.
ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.75 per hour. Duties: Manage configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment. Assists with shooting in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system,elf design,performance testing, junior teacher. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Blair Person, Software Department, KKCS 60405 EO (AEMPLOYER)
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
SENIOR STAFF ASST
ACADEMIC PROGRAM COORDINATOR
The SSA holds a mhL-time, live-in position with the KU Department of Student Housing performing administrative, programming, and协调 work for the student housing under supervision of the Complex Director. Required: At least one year of residential group living experience, 92 or more credit hours, and an education degree in Human Resources or Human Services. Salary and Benefits: A furnished apartment and utilities plus meals when the dining center is serving. Salary is $175 per hour. Utilities provided as well as meals when the dining center iserving. Appointment from July 27, 1997 through May 31, 1998. How to Apply: www.ku.edu/ applications is provided as well as meals when the dining center iserving. Appointment from July 27, 1997 through May 31, 1998. How to Apply: www.ku.edu/ applications is provided as well as meals when the dining center iserving. Resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to KU Department of Student Housing, 6228 West Ilema Drive, Kansas City, Kansas 60435. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EEO/AO/
Half-time position, facilitates academic progress, encourages good study skills, works with resident grown-ups in an environment of intellectual inquiry. Not a live-in position. Required: KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment for KU student funding must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residence hall living & supervisory experience plus knowledge of educational preparation. Students must be available at least three evenings/week. Compensation: $7.65/hour July 24, 1997 through May 31, 1998. Some meals provided. Submit letter of application outlining interest and experience; resume; and names, addresses, and phone numbers of 3 references to Department of Student Studies #422 11th, 11th, 6005. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EUT/OA/AA
Stouffer Place Assistant Complex Director
Southern Complex, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Complex Director (ACD) is responsible for coordinating activities and enforcing policies for residents in the Souster Place complex. The ACD assists the Complex through programs and training; shares office duty and provides after-hours service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required: At least 1 year of group living plus KU graduate enrollment meeting minimum requirements and more than 9 or 12 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residential management experience or Stoffer Place residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience work with teachers and Benefits; Apartment plus 277 bivesely and 10 meals per week when dining center is serving. To Apply: Send letter outlining experience, a resume, plus names, addresses and b
Jayhawker Towers Assistant Complex Director
An annual, half-time, live-in position, the Assistant Complex Director (ACD) for responsible for management of student services in the Jawahery Towers complex. The ACD assists the Complex Director to develop a sense of community and offers office duty and provides after-hours service to residents and supervision of student employees. Required. At least 1 year of group experience. Requires minimum requirement for student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours is required. Experience working in a junior management experience or Jawahery Towers residential experience. Microcomputer experience. Experience working in a third bedroom apartment. Beside two-bedroom apartment with utilities plus the $24 bwkely and 10 meals per week when the dining center is occupied. Experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to Senior Staff Selection Committee, NSF for Student Affairs, KS 60050; Deadline: March 24, 1997. EOE/AA
SCHOLARSHIP
HALL
DIRECTOR
nine-quarter time, live-in position during academic time, to facilitate academic progress, help plan a balanced diet by purchasing food items for residents, coordinate activities with the school's cooperative academic community. Required: One year of residential group living experience. KU graduate student meeting minimum enrollment requirements in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Experience in menu planning, food preparation, budgeting, and bookkeeping. Relevant experience in nutrition and experience. Salary and Benefits: $328.00 bweekly for first-year staff. Furnished apartments with utilities provided plus meals when held during the academic year. To Apply: Submit a letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; a resume; plus names, addresses and telephone numbers of applicants; and an account Housing, 227 West 11th, Lawrence, Kansas 66045. March 24, 1997 deadline. EEO/AA
205 Help Wanted
ASSISTANT COMPLETE ACADEMY
Assistant Complex Directors (ACD) hold in, academic year three annual time positions with personal aspects of a residence unit housing between 300 and 900 students. Duties include assisting with student personnel functions: supervisting student staff; facilitating adjustment to university life; and conduct; and providing counseling and referral services to university and community resources. Required: KU graduate student staff or KU student payroll. Enrollment in more than 9 credit hours must be approved in advance. Preferred: Residence Life staff experience. Residence hall supervisory role required for KU student payroll. Enrollment is $825.00 for first-year staff. A furnished apartment including utilities is provided as well as meals when the dining center is serving. Employment from July 1st through September 30th upon letter of application outlining interest and relevant experience; resume; plus names, addresses, and telephone numbers of 3 references to the KU Department of Student Nursing. 822 West Hill, Corinthian Hall, Kansas Kanapo 643. Deadline: March 24, 1997. EOE/AA
ASSISTANT COMPLEX DIRECTOR
225 Professional Services
experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 331-0227
http://www.Paperz.com-Providing student research on a wide variety of subjects. Online ordering and delivery.
International students. DV-1 Greencard
Program available 1-400-773-8704.
Applications close Feb-10-97.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Free Initial Consultation
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole
16 East 13th
Sally G. Kelsey
842-5116
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
Free Initial Consultation
smooters wanted and/or people who have NOT and their cleaned teeth in several years. Students want to clean their teeth with an estimated cost of $7. Cleaning, X-Rays, Floride Root Planning and Sealing can cost hundreds of dollars. All of these services may be provided by a dental clinic that does require more time than a regular dental visit, an you must have reliable transportation to the dentist. Call Wendy at 918-832-8706 for more information.
X
235 Typing Services
305 For Sale
Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term
and/or renewal. Call Marianne at 823-
8812. Satisfaction guarantee. Makin' the Grade.
300s
Merchandise
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 968 Massachusetts
55 gallon marine aquarium w/ pumps, filters and custom hood and stand. $335 or best offer. Call Scott at 805-2669.
Computer IBM PSI 386 1000MHz 16 MB. Windows.
wf software, MS Works, Quickens, modem, 8500
neg. Call Debra 8414-6890 pms 829-8015 aft 5pm.
Mac Quadrado 660AU. Hard drive, Keyboard. Mac Quadra 660AU. Hard drive, Monochrome keyboard. 796. Call for advice for TKM484. 824-500-9500
340 Auto Sales
1900 Geo Motor 88.0 5-speed. Great gas mileage some rust $190 or best offer. Call 844-1416.
Mituziahaili Mirage 40,000 miles, A.C., cassette
Call 44-211-318
Call 44-211-319
1988 Honda Preface 2.0 sl i, 5-pk Blk, A/C/
Batteries included! Great run! 850 km/l
$3,999 Call 185-167-1987
1984 Ford Thunderbird
$1450 Must sell
331-2602
1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si .S-BPD. Bld. A/C.
1989 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si .S-BPD. Bld. A/C.
1989 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si .S-BPD. Bld. A/C.
Call 685-787-6853
77 Ford Van $700 (runs great!) /'82 Chevy Conversion Van & rack $250. '17 71c Seconde Motorcycle 3/40t /an trailer & shell $59, Call 749-0582.
THE GODDESS OF EGYPT
360 Miscellaneous
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
apt. for rest. Huge 2 BRE, free furniture. 2 blocks from campus. i121 Tennessee, 4650. Calm 1847-997
THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire 841-0550
Real nice unfurnished apt. close to KU. Hard-
wood floors, lots or windows, off-street parking,
nets allowed. Call 749-2919
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 ear garage with
open sign. By fce, or Mar., or another
month.
Studio - Aspen West Apts. Quiet, spacious, & good location. Available immediately or later. $310/month + electric (Call 331-3517)
2nd semester sublease available. Furnished house. Close to campus. Preferably non-smoker. $182.50/month + 1/2 utilities. CALL #92-6883.
3 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20. Fb. 3R, all appls.
2 BR, sublease avail. Water Pd. Water pds. $25. No
pds. 41-858 or 41-898
Two bed, bath, unfurnished apt. Full size w/id,
 microwave/dishwasher/disposal, close to KU,
 no pets, private parking. For more info call 841-8686
Two bed, bath, unfurnished apt. Full size w/id,
 microwave/dishwasher/disposal, close to KU,
 no pets, private parking. For more info call 841-8686
bedroom unfurnished apartment, close to KU and downtown. $380/month includes gas & water. Call 212-547-6666.
Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm. $350 (utilities paid)
air-conditioning, sublease to July, no down payment.
Located at 1290 Ohio. Call 422-6255.
4bdm lawncare, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
18-room route, wainter and dryer, $50 per month +1/4 rate.
Roommate needed M/F 1 B/R W/D access. $210 per month + utilities. Call Lole劳1047-1074 immediately.
Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. W/D, Dishwasher and microwave, Central air, Hardwood floors. Close to campus. Call 769-7489, available ASAP.
Sublet or rent: it bills 12m removed garage garden 1 bit from campus. $19m (negotiable + utilities)
Three bd., 1 ba. ranch, 2 car garage. Stove &
Refrig. Washer/Dryer 8 W. 29厘米; $50 +
call. Durit (91) 366-428, leave message.
Newly remodeled 8 bedroom, 5 full bath house, 1
room, 6 football stadium. Waster/dryer
booking and A/C. Available after May 21 for
30, mo. Payment is may rent. Call 838-4211.
Large 1 BDRM for sublease. Vaulted ceilings.
dishwasher, utility room with w/d hookup.
$425/mo. Pets KO. Avail Feb 8. 5:42-2383
Studio apt w/large kitchen-all utilities paid.
Walk to campground, downtown. Caucq $115/mo.
Room for up to 6 guests.
One bedroom furnished apartment Two blocks from KU campus Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed - call for information 911-8500
OnKUBus Route
1&2Bedrooms
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/OutdoorPool
3HotTubs
ExerciseRoom
SAT10-4 SUN12-4
apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Laundry facility
- Swimming pool
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
405 For Rent
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes
Available Now: 1-3 BDR mpts, $98 to $695,
DW, ACW, MW, wdook-ups, etc.
Also available Room From $150 to $250, walk to
until you are ready.
Please call Lot @ 822-5101.
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana *841-1429
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass *749-5255
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
FREE RENT!
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1,2,3 Bdm/2 bath,4 bdm/3 bath
Equal Housing Opportunity
*Washer/Dryer
*Dishwasher
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Ceiling Pains in
*Cable in every room
*Walk-in closets
*Cable Paid
"No one lives above or below you."
studios
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwv
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
MOVE IN NOW...
841-7726
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy
Launamarr-4540 Widleton Dr.
Call 841-7349 Office hrs. 1-9 M-F
One Month Free Rent
-2 bedroom apartments and
water paid
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
Shannon Plaza
Move In Now...
FLATS
small pets welcome on KU bus route
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
832-2116 11th and Miss
One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today
call or stop by today
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
FLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1600 Tenn.
student housing alternative. Open & diverse
membership, non-profit operation, demographics.
New Student Loans, W/D, cable,
to campus or Maa, Call or stop by 814-984-
405 For Rent
ROOMS AVAILABLE
On KU Bus Route with
On KU Bus Route w. 4 stops on property
4 stops on property
4 stops on property
2 Laundry Rooms
- 2 Laundry Rooms
- Washer/Dryer
Hookups Available
Park25
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
sorry no pets
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt.
Clean. quiet. Good deal and rent negotiated.
JANPAID. 749-462. NOW AVAILABLE.
Female to share house near campus. W.D, C.
share utilities. Call Joyce at 862-238.
Responsible, nonsmoking, female wanted, two-
possibly 1.5 block from campus, $200
$450 utilities.
Apply online at http://www.howtofindit.com/
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr. room.
Right behind yellow bin on campus.) 321-500-7400.
Right behind brown bin on campus.) 321-500-7400.
Roommate wanted. Jan. rent free. Furnished except own bedroom. Walking distance, bus route, D/W, 1/1 elec., water paid. Call 843-2253
Two women seek non-smoking third person to share 3 BR room on 18th and Vermont. Begins Feb. 20, 9/19/mo + 1/3 tides. 823-9783.
Wanted: Roamers (male or female) for townhouse to townhouse. 3 blocks from campus. Very reasonable salary.
1 M/F to share 3 bdmr/3 bath townhouse. 1/3
1 M/F to share 2 bdmr/3 bath townhouse. Jaw. rest. Jan.
1 M/F to share 689-902-6645
female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $230.00 a month + util. 331-316 ask for Erica.
One female roommate needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse for 2nd semester. W/D, fireplace, dishwasher. Call 843-4121.
Roommate wanted for extra nice townhouse.
SBR, 11/2 bath / mo + 1/3 ull
room
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP. Large bdmw / bmh
available in 3 bdmr. apt. $290/mon + 1/8 electric.
Newly remodeled, on KU bus route. CALL 331-2811.
Female roommate needed for Jan/Feb-July or longer. Very close to campus. Furnished & large kitchen. Rent $175 + utilities. Call 841-2966.
Roommate wanted. 2 Bedroom. 2 Bath.
$20/month & 1/2 utilities. Need ASAP Call 866-355-2795
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. 3
bedroom, on kU. KU. Bus Route. W/D &
dishwasher. Rent Negotiable. 331-2518.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
- in person: YYS Submit Fax
Store your fax on Monday 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash
stored in an officemaster Card or VISA.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN
How to schedule an ad:
- By phone: 663-4538
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-pay
Classified information and order form
Calculating Rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by chase or with cash are not available.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Brine box monitors.
The advertise have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior
to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>10-29X</th><th>80-X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.88</td><td>1.29</td><td>1.09</td><td>0.89</td><td>0.89</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.88</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.65</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.65</td></tr><tr><td>8-line</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.78</td><td>0.68</td><td>0.48</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = 819.06 (4 lines X 996 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal 140 host f. team 365 for sale
110 business personnel 205 help wanted 340 auto sales
120 measurements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
120 materialsman 259 typing services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAK POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
Date ad begins:
Total days in paper
Name:
Address:
Classification:
Phone: ___-___
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
8B
Thursday, January 23,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PLAY IT AGAIN
SPORTS
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts
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Patterson Liquor
junk beer
Have you seen our beer cooler??
*Phenomenal selection of **cold** imports & micro-brews. (cases discounted!)
*Unsurpassed selection of wines for $10 or less. (cases discounted)
*Wide range of keg beer available, and equipment to tap into it.
*Just north of campus @ 9th and Illinois.
*Where else can you find Boulevard Nutcracker?
846 Illinois 842-0722 liquorbiz@aol.com
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
842-1212
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT
2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA
2-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1 TOPPING 1-TOPPING
2-DRINKS 3 DRINKS 1-DRINK
$9.75 $12.50 $32.50 $3.75
DELIVERY HOURS
Sun-Thurs 11am-2am
Fri-Sat 11am-3am
Lunch • Dinner • Late Night
1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence
DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WAECCEPT CHECKS
--retail headaches. burger flipping. long days. cranky customers
BEEF SHORT RICE
It's no surprise so many people choose RPS. After all, we offer everything in a part time job: Great pay, flexible hours and best of all, no pearl hats. RPS has opportunities available for:
Package Handlers
We offer an outstanding starting pay $ 80 - $ 50 * 10% for $ 50 an hour for tuition and after 30 days. That's an additional $20 a semester. And if that's not enough, you'll receive a $ 50/hour raise after 90 days. We also have shifts available from early morning to late night which is perfect for those trying to fit a job into their already busy schedule. Friday/sunday so your weekends will be free.
If you're ready to work for a company that realizes people have a life outside of work, we'd like to hear from you. For directions and more information please call (913) 422-4939
RPS
Caliber System Compan
RPS.
A Caliber System Company
800 Cole Parkway • Shawnee, KS 6227
EOE/M-F
Fox revs up for Super Bowl
Young network sets game plan for showdown
FOX
NEW ORLEANS — At the center of attention as Fox televises its first Super Bowl, David Hill was musing about the network's sudden rise to prominence in sports coverage.
The Associated Press
"The bottom line is we don't take it too seriously," said Hill, president of Fox Sports. "We realize sports is fun, we realize sports is entertainment. We don't see ourselves as gods or visionaries. We're just trying to have a good time."
But make no mistake about it: Fox is taking this Super Bowl business seriously.
The still youthful network, which in the past year also has televised the World Series and Stanley Cup finals.
Hill reflected on the 2 1/2-year odyssey in which Fox had built a sports division from scratch and now has the biggest event in American sports, a telecast that certainly will provide the network with its largest audience ever.
plans at least eight hours of coverage for Sunday's game between the New England Patriots and the Green Bay Packers.
"The complexity of the operation was enormous," Hill said. "In all of '94, I had 16 days off, and that includes the birth of my daughter. To wake up at 2 a.m. with sweaty armpits was common. Ice cream and Tums was desert."
Hill said the effort was worth the work.
"Fox is now a real network," he said.
Fox's Super Bowl coverage begins at 1 p.m., five hours before the game, with the grandly named "All-Time All-Madden Super Bowl Team." The 1 1/2-hour taped show features cohosts John Madden and Pat Summerall.
The 3 1/2-hour live pregare show is one hour longer than NBC's coverage prior to the 1960 Super Bowl and will carry Fox up to the 6 p.m. game.
Hill predicted the highlight of the pregame show would be three video diaries giving an inside glimpse of the two weeks of preparations leading up to the NFL title game.
"I've looked at the first two, and they are fabulous," he said.
"This is something you've never seen before," added Scott Ackerson, producer of the pregame show. "If you're a football fan and you want to know what the players go through to get ready for this game, you won't want to miss it. We had access that
"Fox is now a real network."
David Hill President of Fox Sports
no one has ever had before at a Super Bowl."
"We've got enough to sustain the show for 3 1/2 hours," Ackerson said.
AKEENSON stugged on my question that Fox's pregame show, which also includes Madden's interviews with the two coaches and Jerry Glanville's look at the special teams, was too long.
we've got enough to show for 3/2 hours," Ackerson said. Once the game begins, Fox will have a record 29 cameras in place — compared to the usual 15 — but doesn't plan many visible changes in its philosophy, which Hill described as: "If we were sitting at home on the sofa watching TV, what would we want to see?"
Patriots to be prepared for a backfield battle
The Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS — For a while, the Patriots' secondary was second-rate.
Willie Clay kicked a ball into an opponent's hands for a touchdown. Otis Smith began the season with the lowly New York Jets. Lawyer Milloy started on the bench. Ty Law endured coach Bill Parcells' criticism.
MILWAUKEE
Today, that patchwork defensive backfield is a big reason New England is in the Super Bowl.
"They have grown together," defensive backs coach Bill Belichick said. "They have a good understanding now of how the defense is totally tied together in the coverage system and playing the run. We've gained in our confidence on a weekly basis."
That confidence will be challenged again Sunday when the Patriots play the Green Bay Packers for the NFL title. Brett Favre, the NFL's most valuable player for the second consecutive season, will be throwing to dangerous deep threats Antonio Freeman and Andre Rison.
Clay, a free safety who spent his other four NFL seasons with Detroit, said the Patriots planned to play man-to-man against the Packers receivers.
"We're just going to line up and play against these guys and see what they've got," he said. "We've been challenged by people all year, and so far it's worked out."
Nothing seemed to work early in the season.
Jacksonville had the ball at the Patriots 5-yard line with the score 13-6. But Clay picked off Brunell's pass with 3:43 remaining, and the Jaguars lost 20-6.
In the Patriots' first four games, they allowed five completions of more than 50 yards. Rison caught one of them when he was with Jacksonville, a 61-yard reception from Mark Brunell.
The Jaguars had three completions of 50 yards or more in that game. One, a desperation pass into the end zone, resulted in a touchdown when Clay, flat on his back, kicked the ball into the hands of Jimmy Smith.
Clay — and the entire secondary — did much better when the teams met again in the AFC championship game. This time.
But Milloy, a hard-hitting rookie safety, has been a starter since the seventh game. Smith, waived by the Jets, became the starting left cornerback in the 12th game.
Early in the season, injuries and poor play caused problems in the secondary.
And Law, last season's first-round draft pick, responded to Parcells' chiding him for not making a big play by coming up with two interceptions in the next to last regular-season game against Dallas.
In their last four games, the Patriots haven't allowed a touchdown pass and have had seven interceptions. And no completions covered more than 35 yards.
"It came together by the extra work that we put in," Law said. "Willie Clay's been a great leader back there. He calls all the shots, and we just follow his lead."
Packers tight end Keith Jackson doesn't think the youth of the starting secondary, with an average age of 25.5 years, makes it more susceptible to breakdowns.
"Coach Belichick does a great job of switching up coverages," Jackson said. "They play a lot of different coverages, and they disguise them very well."
The Patriots haven't given up more than 204 yards passing in any of their last six games.
In their last four games, they've allowed a total of 621 yards passing. And that includes just 278 in two playoff games.
Packers cheerleaders to go to Super Bowl thanks to fan reaction
The Associated Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. — Chalk one up for the Green Bay Packers' cheerleaders.
News reports that the team's hometown cheerleading crew was being left out of the Super Bowl prompted a big reaction Tuesday, and now the 13-member squad is planning a trip to Sunday's big game after all.
"We'll be on the sidelines cheering during the game just like we do at Green Bay — to be the cheerleaders that we have been for the past five years," said Ann Rodrian, coach of the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay cheerleading team.
She confirmed Tuesday night that plans had changed and arrangements were being made for the trip.
She said she had received telephone calls from near and far after news had spread that her team wasn't invited to the Super Bowl. And she suspects many calls also went to National Football League officials.
Instead of inviting Rodrian's cheerleaders, a company producing the pregame gala for the NFL had hired high school dancers from the Green Bay area to depict Packers cheerleaders on the field at the end of the show.
The high school girls are to dance with hundreds of other performers in the pregame show and then, as Packers' cheerleaders, form a tunnel that the Packers will run through as they enter the field, said Angela Herndon, a representative for American All-Star Inc., which is choreographing the show.
Rodrian said plans for pregame and halftime activities apparently had led to confusion about whether her cheerleaders would go to the game.
"We will not be in the pregame or halftime," she said. "We cheer during the game. I think that somehow it had become an issue."
The cheerleaders always are introduced at Lambeau Field as the UW-Green Bay cheerleaders, not as the Green Bay Packers' cheerleaders, Rodrian said. They seldom are seen on television broadcasts, and they are not listed in Packers programs.
She credited the news stories Tuesday with sparking public interest, which led Packers and NFL officials to meet and find a way to incorporate her cheerleaders into the game.
"People really seemed to take an interest in it," Rodrian said, citing the telephone calls she received from as far away as New York.
"We did not pursue it," Rodrian said. "Yes, we were disappointed that we weren't going to be included. On the other hand, we certainly have enjoyed cheering for the Packers and all the excitement that goes along with it."
Now the team plans to leave tomorrow afternoon on a 20-hour bus trip to New Orleans.
Regular Or Unleaded?
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Ballet
The ballet "La Traviata" by Tchaikovsky is a classic of Russian ballet. It features a story of the Three Musketeers, played by Leonardo DiCaprio, Kristen Stewart, and Christopher Daniels. The dance is choreographed by Marius Iacobis and directed by Dennis Hopkins.
Thursday, January 23,1997 7 p.m. Studio 242, Robinson
AUDITION UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
No solo material required. For further information, call 864-4264
Welcome Back Students!
Board Certified
Call 842-7001 for a consultation today!
Member of Blue Shield & Health Net
Wednesday Evening Appointments Available
We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin hair and nails including:
- Tattoo Removal
- Hair Transplants
- Mole & Wart Removal
- Acne
- Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems
- Spider Vein & Collagen Injections
Dermatology Center of Lawrence Since 1978
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930 Iowa St * Hillcrest Professional Building
Lawrence, KS 66044 *(913) 842-7001
Dunscomb: Swimmer's cause of death still unknown after autopsy. Page 1B
Dyeing: Some students think their hair color is a reflection of their soul. Page 6A
KANSAN
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THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
SECTION A. VOL. 103, NO. 83
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24.1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Stress fracture causes Pollard to sit out month
A stress fracture in his left foot has taken Kansas senior center Scot Pollard out of action for about a month.
According to a release by Sports Information, Pollard felt pain in his left foot after Wednesday's 89-60 victory at Allen Field House against Texas A&M.
A. M.
Scot Pollard
The stress fracture was discovered in X-rays taken yesterday.
"I'm extremely disappointed for Scot personally but also for our basketball team." Kansas head
coach Roy Williams said in a statement, "Everyone will have to elevate their play a little, just as our team did in the first part of the season to make up for the loss of Jacque Vaughn."
Pollard is expected to use crutches for two or three days. He will wear a "fracture boot" as a major part of his rehabilitation.
Pollard has started all 19 games for the undefeated No. 1 Jayhawks. He has averaged 11.4 points and leads the team with an average 8.6 rebounds a game this season.
Wednesday night, he became the third player in Kansas basketball history to register 200 career blocked shots.
Williams is optimistic about Pollard's return to the court in one month.
"We hope to have Scot back at the tail-end of our season and see him finish out an outstanding career," he said in the statement.
Williams and the Kansas players will not be available for additional comments until after Sunday's game in Boulder against No. 18 Colorado.
—Kansan staff report
Blood clots kill tumors in mice, possibly people
WASHINGTON — University of Texas scientists are destroying cancerous tumors in mice by engineering blood clots that stave the tumors to death, an advance that could be tested in people within two years.
The therapy, much like killing a plant by cutting its roots, caused rapid cancer-cell death within 24 hours, Philip Thorpe, M.D., of the university's Southwestern Medical Center reports today in the journal Science.
After two weeks of treatment, tumors had disappeared in 38 percent of the mice and had shrunk by more than half in another 24 percent.
—The Associated Press
Preventing frozen pipes
Much of your plumbing is in the outer walls of your home, so it is exposed to colder air than your thermostat. That means your pipes can freeze and burst even if your heat is set well above the freezing level.
...
Leave your faucets on so they drip constantly. That will keep the water gradually moving through your pipes so they can't freeze.
Open cabinet doors under sinks to let the warm air in the room circulate around the pipes.
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Senate grants BSU's request
Some members question vote
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
Wednesday night's Senate finance committee proposal that the Black Student Union be granted block-allocation status passed the Senate by a one-vote margin, but some finance committee members still question the organization's need for block-allocation status.
Art Yudelson, Lawrence senior and finance committee member, said BSU did not deserve blockallocation status because of the group's managerial and financial practices.
"Their leadership over the past couple of years has been rocky," he said.
Although Senate regulations do not require that an organization receiving block-allocation status have sound managerial practices, Yudelson said BSU's leadership history concerned him enough to question its request for such status.
Block-allocation status allows a group to request a lump sum of money to be used for two years. Last semester, the finance committee recommended that BSU not receive block-allocation status because the group had overspent its account by $420 three years ago, and the group did not put the Senate logo on some of its printed material.
"We're not talking about rocket science," Yudelson said. "We're
talking about the ability to balance a checkbook."
Last semester the finance committee sent a bill to the Senate recommending which groups should receive block-allocation status. The committee left BSU off of that list.
The Senate rejected the bill because it did not recommend that BSU receive block-allocation status. That action forced last night's discussion and vote.
BSU president Andrea Lockett and faculty adviser Julius Williams told the committee last night that the group's problems had been addressed and remedied.
Most other student-based groups must receive money through lineitem allocations, forcing them to request a specific amount for specific events.
But the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, HALO, also receives block-allocation funds.
Most groups that receive blockallocation funds are community-based and have professional staffs, Yudelson said.
Lockett said that BSU had between 60 and 80 members. Her organization received $23,500 this year and is requesting $27,750 for next year. She said BSU needed block-allocation to give it flexibility and freedom in planning future events.
Sasha Flores, last semester's HALO president, said block-allocation funds allowed HALO to plan events in advance and fund community outreach programs such as Hispanic Heritage Month. She said HALO had 45 members. The group received $9,385 this year and is
requesting $14,624.50 for next year.
Michelle Dennard, Abilene junior and finance committee member, said that block-allocation status was a privilege for student groups.
"They are pioneers with this," she said. "They set an example for other organizations."
Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., junior and finance committee chairman, said he supported the groups' block-allocation status. But, he said, because student organizations usually did not receive block-allocation status, deciding which groups to grant the privileged status to was difficult.
"It really does throw something different into the system when you have student organizations rather than community organizations receiving block-allocation status."
Dennard agreed.
Theta Chi house demolished
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Crews from Jayhawk Excavating Inc. started tearing down the Theta Chi fraternity house, 1011 Missouri St., yesterday. The crews plan to continue demolition of the fraternity house today. The University of Kansas chapter of Theta Chi fraternity was founded in 1954 under
the local chapter name Delta Psi. The national Theta Chi organization was founded in 1856, with three chapters on the roll. By 1923, Theta Chi's list of chapters had grown to more than 20.
Standardized evaluation forms nixed
Kansan staff writer
By Kevin Bates
Forms for students to evaluate their instructors will remain the same at the University of Kansas, at least for now.
The evaluations that students now fill out are different for each department. The committee's proposal would have made faculty evaluations the same across the board, allowing a student in an engineering class, for example, to fill out the same form as a student in a physical conditioning class.
The University Council decided yesterday to reject a proposal made by the Faculty Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities committee that would have created a single, University-wide form for faculty evaluations.
ment's evaluations, said Laurence Draper, University Council president and professor of microbiology.
The council recommended that the Faculty Executive Committee create an ad hoc committee to write guidelines for each depart-
All new guidelines must be approved by Provost David Shulenburger.
The faculty rights committee's proposed evaluation forms would have included four parts. Students would have completed the first three parts, and a fourth part would have included information provided by the instructor.
"It will probably come up again at the next FacEx meeting," Draper said. "But I don't know what's going to happen then."
The first part would have included 18 questions. The first 13 questions asked the student to evaluate the instructor on a five-point scale regarding enthusiasm, organization, accessibility, grading and respect for students. The last five questions were designed to control bias in the evaluation and
F
ask statistical and demographic information, such as year in school, grade point average and attendance.
The second part of the form would have consisted of optional questions provided by the department and instructor. A student comment sheet and other data provided by the instructor, such as class size, student attendance, respect and preparation, would have completed the proposed evaluation form.
Shulenburger said he couldn't guess about the makeup of future evaluation forms.
"I really didn't know what would happen tonight," he said. "I'm content with it either way — using University-wide or departmental forms.
"There's nothing magic about University-wide evaluations. But the important thing is that we need to take it seriously no matter what we do."
TODAY
INDEX
Television ... 2A
Opinion ... 4A
Entertainment ... 3A
Features ... 6A
Night Life ... 6A
Horoscopes ... 3B
Voices ... 3B
Super Bowl Coverage ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
Scoreboard ... 6B
High 36° Low 19°
PARTLY CLOUDY
?
Weather: Page 2A
Experience helps Ballard land position
By Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at the University of Kansas, said her four years of seniority had helped in the
State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, landed a spot earlier this month on the Appropriations Committee in the Kansas House of Representatives.
appointment.
Now in her third term, Ballard has gained respect and praise from colleagues on both sides.
The Appropriations Committee recommends spending guidelines to
Barbara Ballard
PETER BELEN
the legislature for all state offices, agencies and adjunct organizations
Rep. Phil Kline, R-Overland Park, said he was glad to have Ballard on the appropriating panel.
"I consider her a very level-headed person." Kline said.
The ranking member of the committee, Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, echoed Kline's praise.
"I think Barbara brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to the committee that will be very beneficial to all members." Helverson said.
Ballard said her diverse background was beneficial in her new role.
"Having served on a variety of committees before is extremely helpful," she said.
Members of Ballard's staff at the University thought she was skilled in legislative and administrative duties.
Rachel Lee, Lawrence graduate student, has worked at the women's resource center for more than four years and said she had grown accustomed to the absence of her supervisor as the legislative session got under way, but she said work at the center had changed little.
"It's still pretty much the same," Lee said. "She calls in several times a day from the Legislature and stops in often in the evening when she comes back."
Ballard is now on unpaid leave from her job at the center.
Regents guidelines prevent University employees from holding political office simultaneously with a University position.
Before the session, she developed an outline for programming and goals during her absence. She meets with her staff regularly to ensure that things run smoothly.
"Even though I'm on leave, I still have a job, and I oversee things," Ballard said. "When I come back, it's like I've never been stone."
Lee said she thought that students benefited from Ballard's position and that Ballard made government seem less intimidating.
"I think that students feel like Topeka is a little bit more accessible because of her," Lee said.
2A
Friday, January 24, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
ON CAMPUS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
36
19
Mostly cloudy and continuing cold temperatures.
SATURDAY
37 9
9
Partly cloudy with temperatures falling throughout the day.
SUNDAY
ON CAMPUS
15
5
5
Very cold with a possibility of snow flurries.
ON CAMPUS
Office of Study Abroad will sponsor a "How to Study Abroad in Japan" information meeting at 10:30 a.m. today at 1054 Lippincott Hall. Contact: Nancy Mitchell, 864-3742.
Golden Key National Honor Society will have a member's social at 4:30 p.m. today at the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St. Contact: Teng
Chang, 864-1733.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danton府 Rev. Raymond Mavv, B434-0377
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road.
Contact: the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357.
KU Kau Tawn Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. Contact: Adam Capron, 842-9112.
KU Ballroom Dance Club will have dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. Contact: Shaae Haas at 864-6597.
Freeze heats up vegetable prices
Midwest is expected to pay twice as much
MIAMI — Green beans, squash, sweet corn and tomatoes could more than double in price in the Northeast and Midwest by next week because of a freeze in South Florida that caused nearly $300 million in crop damage.
Temperatures that plunged to 24 degrees on Sunday destroyed an estimated 85 percent of Dade County's green beans, yellow squash, zucchini, hot peppers and sweet peppers and 75 percent of the sweet corn. Only 40 percent of the tomatoes were lost because farmers sprayed them to form an insulating coat of ice.
Dade County's fields are the top supplier of winter vegetables to the North and Midwest. Normally, crops in Mexico and Arizona can pick up
some of the slack, but they also were damaged badly by an earlier freeze.
"Prices for fresh vegetables are going to skyrocket," Dade County Farm Bureau representative Kathleen Glynn said yesterday.
Already green beans, which had been 89 cents a pound, were up to $1.99 at some Miami supermarkets, and tomatoes, which had sold for 80 cents a pound, were expected to hit $3.
Shopper Keith Storch at a publix supermarket in Miami said, "I'm just cutting down, not buying them until the prices go down."
Wholesale prices already were high before the latest freeze, and agricultural experts said it would be only a matter of days before shopper outside Florida saw the difference in the produce aisle.
Squash, for example, went from $15 to $30 yesterday for a 30-pound box on the wholesale market.
$16 for a crate of four dozen ears, and the price is expected to double in the next few weeks as the corn from the smaller, more heavily damaged stalks is harvested.
Sweet corn went up from $12 to
The U.S. Department of Agriculture placed losses for Dade's winter vegetable crops at $93 million, which would push the statewide damage total to almost $300 million, said Bob Crawford, Florida agriculture commissioner. That's the most severe crop loss in Florida this decade.
Crawford requested federal disaster aid for Dade and 19 other counties that together account for much of the state's $6 billion agricultural industry.
Farmers complained that they didn't get enough warning of the sudden temperature drop Saturday night.
Crawford has called for the return of the national agricultural forecast, which was cut last year in a federal budget squeeze, or the creation of a state-run service to replace it.
FRIDAY PRIMETIME JANUARY 24, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMD 3 "She's Out of Control" **** 1999, Comedy) Tony Darza. Cape "Lost in Space" (R) ☐ Mad Abo, You Bzzz Cops ☐ LAPD
WOAF Stlden (R) in Stereo ☐ News ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol Cheers ☐ Extra ☐
KCTV 5 Dave's World Raymond JAG "Heroes" (in Stereo) ☐ Nash Bridges (in Stereo) ☐ Selffield ☐
KS06 6 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News Plus News Plus
KCPT 7 Wash. Week Weak-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week William Styron Writer Business Rpt. Brownville ConcertHidden
KSNT 8 Detelline (in Stereo) Figure Skating: World Professional Championships. ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐
MKBC 9 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 ☐ News Roseanne ☐ M*A*S^H ☐
KTWU 1 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek Shattering the Silences Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WBW 2 Dews' World Raymond JAG "Heroes" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges (in Stereo) ☐ Late Show (R) ☐ Late Late
KTKA 4 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 ☐ News Selffield ☐ Married.. ☐ Nightlife ☐
CABLE STATIONS
AAE 2 Biography: Joan Crawford "What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?" *** 1962 Law & Order "Star Struck" ☐ Biography: Joan Crawford
CHBC Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivers Live (R)
CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NNews Showbiz
COM Tim Allen Allen Renwires Brett Butter T. Davidson T. Davidson 1 Night Stand 1 Night Stand Tim Allen Allen Renwires
COURT Prime Time Justice Trial Story; Divorce Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story; Divorce
CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC Wild Discovery; Swift Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "Flight of the Falcon" Wild Discovery; Swift Invention (R) Beyond 2000
ESPN Winter Sports Festival Tennis: Australian Open - Women's Final. (Live) Sportscenter SuperBowl
HST Ellis Island (R) (Part of 3) D ☐ PT "106" *** 1983 Cliff Robertson President John F. Kennedy's World War I naval exploits Ellis Island (R) (Part of 3) D
LIFE Panda 3 Blind Bates Tort Amos Concert Dish (R) Wire Pandora 3 Blind Bates Tort Amos Concert MTV Music Videos (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Sports Singed Out Idiot Savants Loveline (in Stereo)
SCFI "Omen IV: The Awakening" %*1991(Horne) Faye Grant. Friday the 13th: The Series She-Wolf of London "Omen IV: The Awakening"
TLC What a World Unexplained; Witches Secret World of Dreams Quest (R) What a World Unexplained; Witches
TNT NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Charlotte Homes. (Live) Interior SuperBowl Nephus
USA "The Presidio" *** 1988, Suppressa Sean Connery ☐ La Femme Nikita "Friend" Big Easy "Long and Short" ☐ Knockout" *** 1992
WH Pop-Up Video RuPaul (R) "Bring on the Night" *** 1985, Documentary Sling Sex Appeal "Bring on the Night" *** 1985
WGN Five Live Hornets (R) *** 1991 Townsend. News (in Stereo) Wiseguy "Last Rites for Luco" In the Heat of the Night
WTBS "Pretty in pink" *** 1986, Drama) Molly Ringwald. The Breakfast Club" *** 1985, Comedy Drama) Emilia Esteva. The Doora"
PREMIUM STATION
HBO 4 "The Crush" *** 1993 Cary Elves: R" Boxing: Diobels Hurtado vs. Penny Whitaker. (In stereo Live) Dennis Miller Comedy Jam CyberTrap ☐
MAX 4 "The Crossing歌谣" *** 1995, Drama) Jack Nickelson: R" The Hunter for Red October" *** 1990, Adventure) Scenary Cooper. SCotic ☐
SHOW "Lord of Illusions" *** 1995, Horne) Scott Boakuta: R" Outdoor Limits Outdoor Limits "Dark Angles" "Children of the Corn Icum Urban Harvest" ☐
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
Last week the UDKI inaugurated a new section on its homepage — Classified Ads. Clicking on the "classified" button will bring up the daily classified advertisements that appeared in that day's University Daily Kansan. Also, check out the Opinion page for daily political cartoons.
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, 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan, 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60454.
KANSAS SWIMMING SATURDAY COME WATCH THE JAYHAWKS LAP THE SALUKIS!
KU
JAN. 25th 7:00 pm Robinson Pool SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
POSTER GIVE-A-WAY
ADMISSION IS FREE!
Are you aware of the homelessness problem in the Lawrence Community
now can you help? Join JUBILEE CAFE!
Homelessness is a problem that affects millions across our country *1/4th of the homeless population are children and youth under 18 *The largest portion of the population (33%) are between 18 and 30 years old! *There are 32 million people living in poverty in the United States, up from 20 years ago
By giving just one morning a week, you can help to fight these statistics within the Lawrence Community while gaining a unique and rewarding experience for yourself. Jubilee Cafe provides homeless and in-need community members with breakfast in a restaurant-style setting every Tuesday morning. The philosophy of Jubilee Cafe is that of a mutual respect relationship. It is believed that if guests are shown respect and dignity they will in turn have self-respect.
- 1 out of every 7 Kansas children are hungry or at risk of being hungry
    how can you help? join: JUBILEE CAFELI
Volunteers will:
Interested?
Informational Meeting January 26 at 1 pm Kansas Union Alderson Auditorium
*Help cook, serve, and cleanup for the cafe
* Volunteer Tuesday mornings, 6-9:30am
* Dine and interact with guests
* Help combat homelessness in the Lawrence community
* Have an enriching and fun experience
Contact Chelsi at the Center for Community Outreach 410 Kansas Union 864-4073
or
THE LAST TIME GAME
CONFERENCE GAMES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28
LIVING LINES HANDS
Statistics taken from Kansas Childhood Hunger Identification Project and a 1988 HUD report
SALE ENDS
THIS SUNDAY!
HAROLD'S REDX SALE
Now'til Jan. 26th, save even more on select men's & ladies' clothing by deducting an X-TRA 20% from the markdown price of items already reduced 25% to 50%!
EXAMPLE: Original price $70, it's on sale for $39.90...
take an extra 20% off...your price is just $31.92!
LOOK FOR THE RED X TAGS & SIGNS! HAROLD'S
Country Club Plaza*, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood
*Ladies' selections only at the Country Club Plaza location
☆ ☆ ☆
u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n
entertainment
Friday, January 24, 1997
3A
Want an olive with that?
Lawrence caters to martini lovers
By Ashlee Roll
Kansan staff writer
Everyone knows how James Bond likes his martinis: shaken, not stirred. So the question is, how do you like yours?
Thanks to movies like Swingers and the rediscovery of '50s lounge music, the drink in the cool glass is making a comeback. To accommodate this latest trend, some local bars have started to cater specifically to martini drinkers.
"Martini making is an art, and martini drinking is an art," said Marc Yergovich, Benicia, Calif., senior and bartender at the Bourgeois Pig, 6 E. Ninth St.
Martini drinking and cigar smoking are the main focus at the Bourgeois Pig, a focus that is paving off.
"Martinis are our biggest sellers," Yergovich said. "Because it's popular right now, people want to try it."
Dina Calcara, bartender at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., said that in the past two months the restaurant's martini sales had increased considerably.
She said that traditional martinis were either dirty or dry. A dry martini consists of gin or vodka and a splash of dry vermouth. A dirty martini is gin or vodka with a splash of olive juice.
But the martinis found in Lawrence are anything but traditional. With names like Cream Dream and Cactus Coffee, this is not your father's martini.
The Aqua Lounge in the Granada Theater, 1020 Massachusetts St., was revamped a year-and-a-half ago into the quintessential bachelor pad. The lounge now boasts velvet curtains, antique lamps and a 75-gallon fish tank.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Al Jacobsen, assistant manager of the Aqua Lounge, said that it was opened in response to the lack of martini bars in the area.
"We wanted to give people quality drinks and a lounge atmosphere," he said. "It gives people
"Cheesy is best," Jacobsen said.
more of an option besides straight liquor."
Although the decor is meant to project a warm, living-room feel, the main goal was to give it the lounge look of the '50s.
And it is that unique atmosphere that attracts many of its regular customers.
Juan Fernandez, Lawrence junior, prepares a martini at the Bourgeois Pig, G 6. Ninth St.
"I've been coming here for about a year," said Jane O'Connell, Lawrence resident. "This place has a sophisticated elegance, but it's laid back, too."
The best-selling martinis at all three bars tend to be nontraditional, sweet-flavored cocktails.
MICHAEL MARTIN
Each establishment used originality to concoct their signature martinis. The Bourgeois Pig flavors its own vodka for cocktails. The Aqua Lounge solicited suggestions from employees and customers for recipe ideas.
Teller's named its martins after both fictional and famous Italians and movies featuring them. But for the cocktail lover, the martini experience goes far beyond just the act of drinking.
But for the cocktail lover, the martini experience goes far beyond just the act of drinking.
"A nice martini is the cheapest luxury I can afford." O'Connell said.
Lounge-lizard music, lifestyle are back
REVIEW
Bv Ashlee Roll
In the past, the term "louge music" would have conjured up the image of Bill Murray in a polyester shirt singing the theme to Star Wars.
Kansan staff writer
Like bell-bottoms and blue eye shadow, lounge music is making a comeback and, once again, flaunts the bachelor lifestyle.
Classic tunes like Baby Elephant Walk are everywhere, in Charmin commercials and the "Dancing Homer" episode of The Simpsons.
This music once boasted members like Dean Martin, Sammy Davis Jr. and the chairman of the board — 'oI Blue Eyes himself — FrankSinatra.
Although most of them are gone, their music lives in the lounge music section of any CD store, or on the Space Age Bachelor Pad show, 9 to 11 m. p.m. on KJHK 91.7 FM
For the novice lounge fan, compilations are the answer.
The best, most encompassing collection is the Ultra Lounge series from Capitol Records.
This 12-CD collection is compiled into categories like Saxophobia and Organs in Orbit.
cocktail and a recipe for the all-important martini, inside a alipse-covered case that can bring out the swinger in anyone. The sampler contains classics like the original Mission Impossible by Billy May and Cha Cha Cha d'Amour.
Each volume is worth buying but, for those with little time and money, the Ultra Lounge Sampler contains songs from each volume. It comes with a groovy table coaster for your
Martini Madness is another must-have, two-volumeset.
KU opera sings tune of adulterous count
By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer
If it's individuality you want, look no further than Esquivel! He coined the phrase "Space-Age Bachelor Pad Music," which is still the only way to describe his music. A good starter album is Other Worlds Other Sounds, which contains his bubbly version of I Get a Kick Out of You.
Then there is Sinatra. He is the embodiment of the swingin' lounge lifestyle. And he can still sit kooky tunes kids will dig.
A philandering husband's plot to sleep with his valet's fiancée, an unhappy wife and a frightened bride-to-be all bring to life a classic story that still entertains contemporary audiences.
The KU Opera is performing The Marriage of Figaro in Swarthout Recital Hall at Murphy Hall. The opera, which opened in Lawrence last week, will be performed for two more nights. The opera is performed in English.
With music composed by Mozart, the opera is based on the trilogy by 18th-century playwright Beaumarchais.
In the opera, the Count, tired of his wife, has taken to chasing the women in his home. Susanna, Figaro's fiancee, is the unhappy object of the Count's desire. The household is determined to stop the Count's scandalous plan and to make him change his ways.
"Mozart's music has made this opera a classic," said John Stephens, stage director of Figaro. "It's based on a witty play that was relatively successful, but Mozart's music was genius. He could make the music match the personalities and the story."
Stephens, professor of voice and opera, wanted the KU Opera to perform a classical period opera. He also wanted a small orchestra to accompany the opera, something that had never been done in Swarthout Hall.
"For the last few years, we've done operetta," Stephens said. "It was time for a change, and we hadn't done Figaro for at least 10 years."
The cast was selected after auditions were held early last semester.
THEATER
Stephens said he looked at physic al types, vocal quality and, most importantly, vocal stamina.
Stephens said the role of Susanna was the second-largest singing role in opera.
Vanessa Thompson, Clay Center sophomore, plays the role of Susanna.
"It was a lot of memorization," Thompson said. "It took me at least a month to memorize everything. And Susanna was my first big role."
As a first-time director, Stephens said he enjoyed helping students master their roles.
"Students are more open-minded, more willing to take chances. By the time of the performance, I loved just sitting back and watching them make this production their own," he said.
To prepare for their demanding roles, opera students have theatrical training, some have movement or dance training, and all take voice lessons.
"It takes a long time to develop a voice for opera," Stephens said. "Most start in their mid- to late teens. But not until their mid- to late 20s are their voices ready for the professional world."
Brian Mandigo, Lincoln, Neb., junior, who plays the role of Susanna's Uncle Antonio, has been fascinated by opera since he was a child.
"My mother used to perform in Gilbert and Sullivan operas. Since I was 8 years old, if any of her shows had a role for a younger kid, I would get to perform that part," he said. "As I grew up, I just got more involved."
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor
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Friday, January 24, 1997
McCOLLUM DORM
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Amy R. Miller / KANSAN
Editorials
Residence halls must take steps to ensure, rebuild students' faith
With no apparent help from others, one person managed to commit several acts of vandalism and theft at McColum Hall. As a desk assistant at the hall, Steven Hipp obtained master keys and gained access to others' rooms and their property.
Although student housing changed McCollum's locks, this action might not have been enough.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said new locks were the only security change since the crimes in McColum. This certainly neutralizes the threat of someone using stolen keys to open the old locks, but it doesn't solve the larger problem.
Gestures like changing the locks in one dorm are hardly more than a stopgap measure. The bigger issue in the McCollum incident is not a problem with the locks, keys, or other physical
Student housing should find ways to hire only trustworthy people.
hardware in the hall, but rather one of personnel. The failure in the system of security lies with an individual who did not resist the temptation to take advantage of a situation.
In order to solve this problem and take a step towards regaining the trust of McCollum and other resident hall students, student housing must find a way to ensure that only trustworthy, stable people serve as watchers of the dorm. This is the only way that the problem can be alleviated. Until such action is taken, tensions and fears will continue to run high about dorm security not only over breaks but during
classes and weekends.
Individuals like Hipp should not be allowed to take advantage of their positions. More precautions must be taken to assure that this will not happen again. Trust in residence hall security is a big factor in many students' choice to live on campus. McCollum's incident shakes many students' faith in campus security.
However, this high-profile incident seems to be isolated. Stoner said no other incidents had occurred in any other residence halls.
In any case, steps such as background searches on applicants should be taken to ensure safety of students and their possessions.
Until certain measures are taken, students in residence halls may not trust and rely on those assigned to watch their belongings.
GERRY DOLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Inauguration was too extravagant
In his inaugural speech, President Clinton said that America needed a government that is smaller, lives more within its needs and does more with less.
Most Americans agree with this and will look for the president to fulfill this need during the next four years. However, Monday's presidential inauguration is indicative of what government will become, then Clinton is hiding his extravagant hypocrisy behind a facade of frugality.
According The Kansas City Star, the presidential inauguration committee spent about $30 million on Clinton's second inauguration. Four years ago, Clinton's inaugural bill was $32 million. Why is much money spent on the superfluous festivities of the presidential inauguration?
Committee representative David Seldin told the Star."President Clinton
Clinton's speech was marred by lavish inaugural activities.
Those of us not in attendance at the inauguration had the opportunity to witness it on television. The Star reported that CBS spent $3 million to broadcast the presidential gala. But if most of the money to finance the inauguration comes from private donors and businesses, who cares how much it cost?
has a strong belief that this (inauguration) should include large events for all people to participate in."
is viewed by some as being obsequious to his elitist contributors. Are the powers of the people's government going to succumb to the demands of wealthy Clinton political supporters and contributors who paid up to $3,000 for a ticket to the presidential gala? Clinton should have reaffirmed his intentions for a better government by not wasting money.
The presidential inauguration has been held 53 times. The Constitution defines the presidential inauguration as the peaceful transfer of power from one president to the next. But the history of this transfer of power had never approached the extravagance of the last inauguration. Clinton portrays an image of a big spender while hypocritically proclaiming the need for a smaller government.
The answer to this is simple. The joukying for political favor by wealthy political contributors has portrayed a distrustful image of President Clinton to the American public. The president
The American people were not impressed, Mr. President.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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Winter break is finished, and as I return to the drudgery of the spring semester, I want to take a moment to reflect on my winter break. Now that I am back in Lawrence, I can start my vacation from my vacation — one that doesn't include my family.
Columns
I can't speak for the masses, but I hope that I'm not alone in my version of Dante's Inferno that I endure every December.
When Christmas rolls around, I return to North Carolina to see my family. I used to go home for every holiday, but after many painful years, I have narrowed visitation exclusively to Christmas.
ASHLEE
ROLL
Family holidays can test the ties that bind
When I visit my extended family, I wonder how I managed to become a relatively normal person with the majority of my brain intact.
Every year, I make the same observation: If family makes
us who we are, then I'm scared to death:
This past Christmas I went back to Durham, N.C. to visit my grandparents. I arrived at their house for my mandatory six fun-filled days at Club Boredom.
Don't get me wrong, I love my grandparents. But I was less than excited at the prospect of spending six days with people who love Rush Limbaugh and who own books like How to Boost Your Church Attendance and The Bible from A to Z.
And as expected, after two days and one too many afternoons of playing "Guess Who Died," I was ready to hang myself by the multi-colored blinking Christmas lights wrapped around the artificial tree originally purchased in 1962.
During this quality time, I was frequently subjected to advice from Ann Landers via my grandmother and forced to watch reruns of The Lawrence Walk Show.
when D-day finally arrives, my grandfather is usually the one who kicks off the annual Christmas Day feast. He mumbles the same prayer while sitting around the same table, and we eat the same food with the same people who have the same conversations.
It's like someone took Christmas from 1978 and has recycled it year after year.
Although I'm not one to complain about free food, I do have one recurring gripe with the Christmas Day menu. Every year the ominous pink ambrosia salad shows up with suspended fruit and marshmallows staring at you from the table.
My theory is that the ambrosia will continue to show up until some brave soul actually eats it or it disintegrates from old age.
For those who have never experienced ambrosia salad, it tastes like a giant scoop of Cool Whip with whipped cream on top. While you try to chew the concoction, you discover a piece of fruit that was probably a banana at one time.
But grandma's cooking aside, family visits allow us to see where we came from. And for some, they are a reminder of why we left.
It's moments like those when I say a silent word of thanks that my parents experienced the 1960s and rejected the method of parenting to which they were subjected.
When I return from these visits, I always have new grounds on which to base my own neuroses. And, as I said, it's a miracle that I'm a relatively stable, functioning member of society — I bet I could even hold down a job at the post office.
But as the saying goes, you can pick your friends and you can pick your nose, but you can't pick your family. Even if I could, I would never trade them in. Because no matter how crazy and screwed up they seem — they're mine.
Ashlee Roll is a Raleigh, N.C. senior in journalism
Singled Out fascination spotlights superficiality
If Singled Out is any indication of our generation's capability to run the country, the question of boxers vs. briefs will soon overshadow such trifles as health care and the budget.
"let's get rid of briefs, Chris. I can't have my president wearing tighte-tiwhites."
That's right. Just like on Singled Out, Americans eventually will be considering chest size and firmness of one's rump as guidelines for all major elections.
For the fortunate few who are not familiar with Singled Out, it is an MTV dating show on which contestants choose their mates out of a field of 50, narrowing down the pool by eliminating undesirable physical characteristics.
ERIC WESLANDER
Jenny McCarthy bounces around the set and lets the guys slobber on her. The host, Chris Hardwick, who thinks he is Christian Slater, also slobbers on Jenny whenever possible.
the truth is, of course, that Singled Out has nothing to do with our country's political future. Except for that "Choose or Lose" bus and the fact that Tabitha Soren thinks she's a real newswoman, MTV is far removed from the political arena.
Then what's the problem? Singled Out is just for fun. It's entertainment. But why does it turn my stomach?
I could say that it places too much emphasis on physical appearance. I could whine about what's on the inside being more important than perky breasts. But no matter how many movies we see about the ugly person whose soul shines through and becomes beautiful through his or her personality, the truth is that people don't like that stuff.
We want tight clothes and surgically enhanced lips. We think Jenny McCarthy looks nice in feather boas and rubber pants, and we secretly wonder if we have what it takes to get that golden ticket.
It's not the show that's the problem — it's the show's popularity that is disturbing. It's the same lurid fascination with parading the human body that draws us to dance clubs and roach-infested spring break motels. We love Jenny, we love acting like shallow, depraved creatures and we love greasy-haired oaks as long as they have chiseled abs. That's the real problem.
Therefore, to acknowledge my own secret desire to be on the show and to help my fellow young adults, many of whom have the undying dream of appearing on Singled Out. I have some handy tips that will land you a spot amid the grinding, rump-shaking contestants. (MTV will not let you on the show if you appear to be a sensible human being. This takes a little work.)
1. Practice saying, "Well, Chris, I'll go with chest size." This must be convincing — it is imperative that the speaker sound like a sex offender or the line will fall flat. Try putting a little extra emphasis on chest or making an hourglass figure in the air.
2. Go to one of Lawrence's many underage bars on dollar night. About 95 percent of the people there want to be on Singled Out, too. Talk to some of these people. Find out their secrets.
4. Write to MTV and tell them you are ready.
Tell them you think game shows are better than actual music videos. Tell them you like Ace of Base.
3. Learn how to dance like an idiot. If you win, you're expected to dance, and the more you look like a squirrel with a hard drug habit, the better.
Eric Westlander is a Floyds Knobs, Ind., sophomore In Journalism.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 24, 1997
5A
Hillel will hold Shabbat dinner to celebrate beginning of spring
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
It may not feel like spring in Kansas yet, but some KU students will be celebrating the coming of spring tonight.
The KU Hilib Foundation is having a Shabbat dinner at 5:30 p.m. tonight at the Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, to celebrate the Tu B'Sbvat holiday.
"Tu B'Shvat is a time to honor the trees and wildlife in Israel, where there aren't very many," said Susan Elkins, director of the University Information Center.
Carrie Fleider, Hillel director, said that although Tu B'Shvat was a celebration of the coming of spring, it should not be confused
"Passover is religiously based; there is a Bible story that corresponds to it. Tu B'Bshvat is more of a cultural thing," she said.
with Passover.
During the holiday, Jewish families traditionally have a special meal with the first fruits of spring, such as dates, figs and caroons.
"For Tu B'Bshvat, my mother goes out and buys all these different fruits, which she puts on a big plate. Before we eat, we say prayers over the fruits and give blessings," he said.
Ophir Laizerovich, Dallas freshman, said that Tu B'Shav was similar to Thanksgiving because they give thanks to God for all the plants.
Beth Ackerman, Dallas senior and assistant director of Hillel, said the group would serve four kinds of wine and grape juice to represent
the four seasons at the dinner.
Ackerman said the program also included poetry reading, blessings and a traditional candle lighting ritual.
Laizerovich said that Israel lost a lot of its wildlife during the Desert Storm bombings and the terrorist attacks last year.
Another way of celebrating is to plant trees or make donations to the Jewish National Fund, which plants trees in Israel.
Lazerovich said that depending on how a family relates to Judaism, Tu B'Bshvat could be celebrated in different ways.
"My cousins celebrate it by planting trees either in different parks in Jerusalem or in the outskirts of the city," he said.
Dinner costs $2 and is open to the public.
Medical professionals are not all physicians
Watkins Health Center has four levels of people to assist sick students
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
The alphabet soup of medical professions can be confusing. Patients are greeted by the C.N.A., who takes them to a consulting room. The R.N. comes in to diagnose the patients' problems before the M.D. can administer treatment.
Behind the letters are knowledgeable people who have differing levels of medical education.
A certified nurse's aide, or C.N.A., obtains a degree through a community college or nursing home. C.N.A.s have technical knowledge and often are in charge of setting up for procedures and taking histories and symptoms of patients, said Cheryl Hyckert, a nurse practitioner at Watkins and former nursing teacher.
Wattins Memorial Health Center employs four levels of medical professionals to assist students.
Watkins has two C.N.A.S; one who works in gynecology, and the other, Yolanda Gonzales, who is a general C.N.A.
"She kind of makes the place run," said Randall Rock, Watkins chief of staff. "She has good organization skills. Generally, she is the one that has a smile."
Registered nurses, or R.N.s, have an associate's or bachelor's degree and must pass a state test to be registered.
The main responsibility of R.N.s is to prioritize patients in the order of urgency. R.N.s also can diagnose patients, give first-line medical advice
and give medications when needed, Hyckert said.
Rock said, "They can integrate their educational background to make some decisions."
decisions.
Watkins has 14 R.N.s who assist patients before the nurse practitioner or doctor sees them.
With the recent addition of two nurse practitioners, Watkins now has four.
Nurse practitioners have a graduate degree, usually a master's, in nursing. They must first work as an R.N. Then they continue their education by doing research and performing clinical duties, Hvckert said.
The next step above the nurse practitioner is the doctor of medicine, or M.D. Watkins has nine M.D.s, all of whom are board certified, meaning that they have specialized training beyond medical school. Rock said.
Watkins nurse practitioners assess students' medical conditions and make decisions regarding treatment of the patients, Hyckert said.
To obtain an M.D. degree, students must complete a bachelor's degree. The degree need not be in science or premedicine specifically, but the candidate should take basic required science courses.
Next students must be admitted to medical school, which can last from three to six years, depending on the school, Rock said. Then the physicians have the option of doing a more specialized residency, which usually lasts three years.
About 20 medical professions exist, from radiology to medical assistants, physicians assistants to medical records personnel.
Rock said the medical industry is a growing and stable industry.
"It employs a lot of people in this country," he said.
Adults navigate Internet with aid from children
The Associated Press
WICHTA — When Bettie Duerksen, 56, wanted help with her Internet skills, she decided to attend a free class. Her teachers: schoolchildren, including some as young as second grade.
The classes are sponsored by L'Ouverture Computer Technology Magnet School. Any student can teach at the monthly classes, which are free and open to the public. More than 60 people came to Tuesday night's class to learn everything from how to get on the Internet to how to set up a Web page. The school began offering free monthly Internet sessions to the public about a year ago, drawing anywhere from six to 60 participants.
"I stumble around in it, and I just need a little direction," Duerksen, of Rose Hill, said Tuesday night, watching 9-year-old Anna Walter, a third-grader, explain the home page she set up in second grade.
Anna, who taught for the first time Tuesday night, encouraged questions and tried to explain what was happening on her computer screen. After the lesson, she admitted that teaching adults was fun but also intimidating.
"Teaching takes a lot of patience, and teachers have a lot of patience," Anna said. "I really don't have as much patience as a teacher does."
The classes recruit student instructors, some as young as second grade, during the school's closed-circuit morning television program, which also is produced by the students and broadcast throughout the school.
Students at L'Ouverture start learning how to use the Internet in kindergarten. By the end of third grade, they must have their own home page.
"They are very good at teaching the Internet to people. They understand it very well, but they can also talk in terms that adults can understand," said Principal Howard Pitcher.
At first, it can be hard for adults to learn something new from a 9-year-old, Pitler said. But that doesn't last long.
long.
"They sit down with the kids for two minutes, and then they are OK," he said. "From our kids' perspective, it builds self-esteem, and they learn something best by teaching it to others.
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Page 6A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
January 24, 1997
Dyeing to be different
Some KU students think that their hair is the window to their soul and that the best way to show that soul is to have vibrant hair.
10
Kristen Ferrell, Overland Park junior, studies art education and said that children sometimes think she's a life-size Strawberry Short cake doll. She doesn't worry much about how potential employers may react to her appearance.
By Osvaldo Muñoz Special to the Kansan
John Head/ KANSAN
When Mary Leitel gets ready for school in the morning, she rushes through a shower, eats a bagel for breakfast and heads toward the mirror, where she brushes her hair. Although it may sound like a typical morning, one thing is not. Leitel's hair is an artificial orange, brighter than a Halloween pumpkin.
Leitel, Junction City sophomore, is among a noticeable group of KU students who have given up the mundane blond or brunette look to dye their hair a rainbow of bright colors.
Some do it to express their individuality,
some do it to have fun and others just do it to
try something completely different.
"Red is my favorite color, and I wanted to see what it looked like in my hair," she said.
Leitel has dyed her hair five times since she arrived on campus, but she is not sure why her hair has turned out more orange than red.
She has found that people tend to prejudge her because of her different appearance, and she said that many people found it unattractive to dye hair in colorful tones.
"I don't care at all," she said. "I'm a kid now.
This is not going to last forever."
Leitel cannot dye her hair by herself, so her roommate helps.
"I have to take special care with red because it may produce a lot of stains all over my face," she said. "It doesn't last long. If I don't do it that often, it turns into funny colors."
Last year Kristin Delahunt, Chesterfield, Mo, senior, dyed her hair tomato red, then chocolate brown and then bright yellow. She said that dyeing her hair has become addictive.
"Why not do it? I am young and want to experience a new thing," she said.
Delahunt also agreed that people read too much into hair color.
"you want to try this color, and then if you don't like it you can try another, and so on," she said. "The first time I dyed my hair, I was in my sophomore year in high school. Back then, I wanted to dye my hair in red, but it turned out pink. Liked it anyway."
But her youthfulness is not appreciated by all members of society.
"Last Christmas, I was in a shopping center when some old ladies kept staring at me," she said. "That was so embarrassing."
Joann Tsang, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student in psychology, said that students who dyed their hair were looking for a different way to express their individuality. But sometimes those individuals misunderstood outsiders' reactions and attitudes toward them.
They think if someone treats them bad, it's because of the pink hair and not because of their personality." she said.
Leitel said that she wanted to keep her hair orange for a while but that she would eventually try other colors. However, Tsang realizes that people with dyed hair are at a disadvantage when applying for jobs.
"It can come back to normal anytime," she said.
Leitel and Delahunt's experiences at home have not been a problem. Both families accepted and supported the decision to change hair color.
"My parents raised us to be unique, so that is why they don't care about it and just expect good grades from us," Leitel said.
sie said.
KU men's basketball player Scot Pollard, San Diego senior, dyed his hair blond last summer just to see how it looked. "I did this to see a different look for me but not for anybody else," he said.
Pollard's friends had varied reactions to the change.
"My mom said red was OK for Christmas," she said.
expect good grades. Not all Delahant's parents hold similar views.
"Some of them thought it was weird," he said. "And others thought it was just stupid."
But not everyone is willing to give bright colors a try. Desareae King, St. John sophomore, said she would never dye her hair in vividdons. "I'd look ridiculous," she said.
But she saw nothing wrong with others doing it. "They just want to stand out more and draw attention to themselves," she said.
Bryan Gee, Lawrence junior, has dark purple hair but said that on average more
Kristin Delahunt Chesterfield, Mo., senior
"The first time I dyed my hair,I was in my sophomore year in high school. Back then, I wanted to dye my hair in red, but it turned out pink.Iliked it anyway."
But Dede Van Enne, manager of Sally Beauty Supply, 2540 Iowa St., said that men bought just as much dye as women. "Manic-Panic/Punky Hair" is a popular item at the shop and sells for between $3 and $8.
women dyed their hair than men.
"Special Effects," another popular hair dye, sells for $7 a bottle at Skin Illustrations, 740 S. Massachusetts St., and the color lasts about four months.
"It is just the hair," she said. "This is not going to affect the life of others. There is nothing bad about it."
Leitel recommends that other students try drying their hair a different color once.
But Van Enne said that dyeing could cause permanent damage to hair.
"When the hair has been treated with chemicals, it may cause protein damage to it," she said. "Any person who has dyed their hair should worry when the hair has started bleaching, which is definitely the worst level. If their hair is in a pretty bad condition, we advise them to go to a professional before doing it themselves."
DONNA LEVINE
John Head / KANSAN
FRIDAY
AROUND T O W N T H I S WEEKEND
Cats, 6-8 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 E. 10th St. Free.
Carnivorous Grass, 10 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 E. 10th St.
Free.
KU Opera: The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Cost: $7 public, $5 students and senior citizens. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Lied Center and Murphy Hall.
The Bent Scepters, 10 p.m. at The Jazzhaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3.
SATURDAY
Urban Safari, 10 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shop, 129 E.10. Ht. Free.
Doctoral recital: Bruce D. Tychinski, trombone; 2 p.m. at the Free Methodist Church. Free.
KU Opera: The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Cost: $7 public, $5 students and senior citizens. Tickets available at the SUA Office, Lied Center and Murphy Hall.
Sky Bop Fly, 10 p.m. at The Jazzaus of Lawrence, 926 1/2 Massachuets St. Cost: $4.
Student recital: David W. Cason, organ, 2:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall. Free.
TUESDAY
Kevin Cloud, 8 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shop, 129 E. 10th. Free.
Master's recital: Laura Erickson, harp; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free.
SUNDAY
"My parents raised us to be unique,so that is why they don't care about it and just expect good grades from us."
Mary Leitel
Junction City sophomore
-
JAGUAR RESIGNS
DAVID SELDIN is stepping down as president and chief operating officer of the Jacksonville Jaguars but will remain one of the eight limited partners and work as an adviser to owner Wayne Weaver.
Weaver said the president's position would not be filled.
Seldin joined Touchdown Jacksonville Ltd. as president in October 1991, and he directed the city's triumph in the NFL expansion competition.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
C
The Jaguars advanced all the way to the AFC championship game in only their second season.
HOLYFIELD NAMED BOXER OF THE YEAR
EVANDER HOLYFIELD, the conqueror of Mike Tyson, is the Boxing Writers Association of America's Fighter of the Year for 1996.
Holyfield will receive the Edward J. Neil Award in April. He received 75 of the 80 ballots cast.
BASEBALL TALKS MOVE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1987
Major League Baseball's meeting to develop a conduct code for players and umpires, called because of the Roberto Alomar spitting incident, has been rescheduled for Feb. 4 in Palm Beach, Fla.
The meeting, originally scheduled for Nov. 14, was called as part of an arrangement made in U.S. District Court in Philadelphia after owners obtained an injunction to stop umpires from striking during the playoffs.
bringing during the project
The meeting originally was scheduled to take
.
made in Scottsdale,
Ariz., but was postponed as baseball dealt with its labor problems.
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Raymant case appealed by Athletic Department
The Kansas Athletic Department announced yesterday that it is appealing an NCAA decision to suspend guard Suzi Raymant from four games.
Raymant was suspended for signing an amateur contract with the Dandenong Rangers in her home country, Australia. She was suspended for violating NCAA amateur regulations.
Raymant already has sat out two games. The appeal, which could be decided today, could allow Raymant to return for the other two games. If the appeal is not decided today, Raymant, who comes off the bench, will be allowed to play until a decision is made.
In Raymant's absence, the Jayhaws lost to Texas and defeated Texas A&M.
LAKE BUENA VISTA, FLA. — Dawy Jones, run-uper in last year's Indianapolis 500, smashed his car into a wall during practice yesterday. He is in the hospital but may be out in a few days.
—Kansan staff report
Jones, 32, was injured at Walt Disney World Speedway and transported to Orlando Regional Medical Center. He is in serious condition.
The crash happened shortly before noon in sunny, mild weather, and the cause wasn't immediately clear.
Indianapolis 500 runner-up crashes during practice
Rick Galles, owner of the team fielding a new G Force Oldsmobile Aurora for Jones, said Jones was heavily sedated but woke up long enough to open his eyes and squeeze his wife's hand.
Raptors player skips game, ioins hospitalized sister
The rear of Jones' car appeared to swerve during the third turn on the one-mile oval track. He hit the outside wall with the right rear side of the car, sl across the track and into an inside wall.
Rene Rogers, 29, needs a kidney transplant. However, there was no word on whether one was planned.
TORONTO — Carlos Rogers, the Toronto Raptors forward who is considering donating a kidney to his sister, left the team yesterday to join her in Detroit after she slipped into critical condition.
Carlos Rogers had planned to head to Detroit after last night's game against Miami but left in the afternoon when his sister's condition worsened.
Carlos Rogers, 25, has four children and helps support his mother and most of his 10 siblings.
Rogers has been besieged by interview requests throughout the ordeal but has maintained his composure.
NCAA officials attended last week's basketball doubleheader featuring Cincinnati and Xavier and were not happy with what they found — bad plumbing, poor concession service, torn seats and faded paint.
Women's Final Four site should be fixed, NCAA says
CINCINNATI — The NCAA has warned the owners of Riverfront College to fix up the aging facility before staging the women's Final Four there in March.
Riverfront Coliseum will host the Final Four March 28-30. Without permanent improvements, the Coliseum might not get future NCAA bookings.
In a related matter, a group led by Doug Kirchhofer, president of the Cincinnati Cyclones International Hockey League team, reportedly is considering buying the coliseum for $20 million to $25 million.
Women hope for full house
Team faces Colorado in annual event
tomorrow afternoon at Allen Field House.
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The Associated Press
This will be the Jayhawks' fourth annual Fill The Field House game. The attendance record was set in January 1994 when Kansas played Colorado in front of 13,352 people in its first Fill The Field House game.
The No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team hopes to defeat Colorado and set a new home attendance record in the process
Attendance figures have dropped significantly in the past two years.
The Jayhawks only drew 7,000 people in December 1994 and 4,000 people in January 1996.
One explanation for the lower numbers may be that the previous games were played during winter break when many students were out
of town. Because this year's game is during the spring semester, senior forward Jennifer Trapp expects a larger crowd.
"I think we have a really good chance to break the record," Trapp said. "We've always had the support of Lawrence, but we also need support from the KU students."
Kansas (13-3 overall, 4-1 in the Big
12 Conference) will play its first
home game in two weeks. The Jaya-
hawks went 1-1 this past week, losing
82-72 at No. 12 Texas and winning
79-63 at Texas A&M.
Senior guard Tameeka Dixon has been the focal point of the Jayhawks' offense and defense during the past two games.
Senior forward Erin Scholz leads the Buffaloes in points (14.5) and rebounds (8.6) a game. Junior guard LaShena Graham averages 11.4 points and 2.6 rebounds a game, while senior center Raegan Scott averages 9.4 points and 8.4 rebounds a game.
"We want to see 16,000 fans filling up to the raffers," said senior forward Shelly Canada. "Our goal is to sell out the field house, so I hope we put on a good showing and beat Colorado. Actually, I hope we whip Colorado."
Against Texas, Dixon scored 32 points and had four assists, four steals, three rebounds and three blocked shots. Against the Aggies she had 29 points, six rebounds, two blocked shots and a steal.
The Buffaloes (10-5 overall, 5-1 in
the big 12 Conference) have an 0-2 record in Fill The Field House games. The Jayhawks have gone 30.
General admission tickets for the game are on sale at the field house and at SuperTarget, 3201 Iowa St., for $1.
KING
Admission is free for students who have a valid KUID.
Jayhawks to play Colorado
Colorado fans eager for game
By Bill Petula Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior, C.B. McGrath recovers a loose ball from a Texas A&M Aggie. The Jayhawks will face Colorado on Sunday.
Steve Puppe/KANSAN
In the waring moments of last Saturday's 70-45 victory against Iowa State, Colorado basketball fans could be heard chanting. "We want Kansas. We want Kansas."
You want 'em, now you've got 'em,
Buffalo fans.
The Jayhawks (19-0 overall, 5-1 in the Big 12 Conference) will travel to Boulder, Colo., to play Colorado (15-3 overall, and 6-0 in the Big 12) at 3 p.m. Sunday in Coors Events Center.
Despite Colorado's surprising quick start and the loss of senior center Scot Pollard for the next month because of a stress fracture in his foot, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks would be up to the task.
"They've been sneaking up on teams all year," Williams said. "They won't be sneaking up on us, I can tell you that."
Kansas senior guard Jerod Hasee said that Colorado, 1-9 in overall season and 3-11 in the Big Eight Conference, has become a force to be reckoned with in the Big 12.
"They're an extremely talented team, and they're well-coached." Haase said. "They're playing with a lot of confidence right now, and when you put those combinations together, that can amount to a dangerous team."
The Buffaloes have seven returning lettermen, including standout sophomore guard Chauncey Billups.
Williams said that stopping Billups, senior forward Fred
Edmonds and senior forward Martice Moore would be one key for the Javhawks.
Billups (18.1 points a game) has been touted by many, including Williams, as one of the premiere point guards in the country.
Edmonds and Moore, who are averaging 12.9 and 10.2 points a game respectively, bring a solid front court presence to the Buffalooes lineup.
Last season the Jayhawks barely escaped Boulder with an 80-78 victory.
tory. Haase said the Jayhawks had not forgotten the jolt Colorado gave them.
e
"It was a tough match, and they fought extremely hard," Haase said. "There weren't too many games tougher than that last year."
Swimmer's death still a mystery
(1)
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Seth Dunscomb participated in the Mr. Engineer contest. Dunscomb, who was in the contest last year, died of unknown causes Wednesday. A memorial service will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas head coach Gary Kempf said yesterday that an autopsy had been performed but the cause of death still was unknown.
The cause of senior swimmer Seth Dunscomb's death remains a mystery.
Kempf stressed that the medical help given to the swimmer was excellent.
the swimmer was excellent.
"This is difficult," Kempf said. "Seth is the type
"He was on medication to help with his breathing," Kempf said. "Some worked, some cramped up. Seth swam with it his whole life; he was only diagnosed recently."
diagnosed recently.
Dunscomb consulted doctors at home in Sullivan, III., during winter break and was given clearance to swim.
Duncombs only recently had been diagnosed with exercise-induced asthma.
When Dunscomb climbed out of the pool on Wednesday, he said he didn't feel quite right, Kempm said. He lay on the deck and passed out.
"My initial reaction was it had something to do with asthma," Kempf said. "His air passage was OK, and he started breathing on his own for a little bit without air blown in, but we couldn't get his heart started."
Dunscomb's parents were notified Wednesday night, and they traveled to Lawrence yesterday.
After Dunscomb's death, coaches and teammates met with Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychological services at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
"He was my best friend and the reason I am at Kansas," said Kostaki Chiligrin, junior swimmer. "He recruited me. We swim at the same club at home. When I first came here, I had to stay in the dorms. Seth would come over at 10, and we'd order pizza. We'd just hang out. Seth would pass out while I did homework and at one or two he would up and say, 'Let's get doctors.'"
The counseling session alternated between moments of sadness and moments of laughter as teammates remembered funny things that Dunscomb had done, Kempf said.
Another of Dunscomb's close friends, senior swimmer Brian O'Mara, said Dunscomb was respected by his teammates.
"This is not a guy this should have happened to," O'Mara said. "Everyone loved Seth, and everyone looked up to him."
The team canceled the meet against Iowa and Wisconsin tonight but will compete in tomorrow's Southern Illinois meet at Robinson Natatorium.
A memorial service for Dunscomb will be held at 3:30 p.m. today at the Kansas Union Ballroom. It will be open to the public.
"The Saturday meet is kind of a senior meet because it is the last home meet," O'Mara said. "Seth was a senior, and his parents were coming down to watch. If it had been anyone else, Seth would be there swimming his heart out for them."
Patriots will get spanked
A friend of mine asked yesterday where I was going to watch the Super Bowl this weekend. My response was a puzzled, "The Super Bowl is this weekend?"
ASSOCIATE
SPORTS
EDITOR
SPENCER
DUNCAN
One of the greatest events in
sporting history will be played Sunday evening, and who really cares?
This year's Super Bowl is a lot like the NBA regular season. Everyone wants to know the outcome, but nobody really wants to watch.
This year's game promises to be a spank-a-thon, courtesy of a playoff loss by the Denver Broncos. My inside sources tell me that Green Bay has been warning up its paddles all week.
With all due respect to Bill Parcells, his team doesn't have a chance.
Green Bay will burn the Patriots in the air. Green Bay will run through a young Patriot line. Green Bay will teach Curtis Martin that running is not always an option.
I have always thought of myself as sort of a football fanatic, but the matchup posed to us on Sunday makes me realize that I am not. I don't have a desire to waste time watching what promises to be unbeventful.
Spank. Green Bay 42, New England 17.
I am going to watch the commercials and mute the game. Why not? In recent years, the best thing about the Super Bowl has been the ads.
How many times have you stayed for the commercials and gone to the bathroom during the game? Probably more than you would like to admit.
I wish I could say the New England Patriots were going to make me hold it until after the game, but I don't see it happening.
I know that Bill Parcells is 20 in the Super Bowl. I know that New England quarterback Drew Bledsee can throw the long ball, something Green Bay has struggled with all year. And I am well aware that the Patriots probably didn't party as much as the Packers have this week. But I still don't see a New England win.
I will be rooting for the Patriots.
I hope they come out and show the Packers that having the ghost of Vince Lombardi on the sideline doesn't mean anything. But all I really see is a lot of cheeseheads with their cutting boards out.
2B
Friday, January 24, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tri-meet is battle of rivals
Kansas, K-State and Missouri track teams will compete
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
Rivals from Kansas, Kansas State and Missouri will get together in Anschutz Sports Pavilion tomorrow for a track and field showdown.
The teams will meet in Lawrence for the 1997 Tri-Meet, an event that coaches and players said was the highlight of the indoor season.
"This is kind of what track and field competition is all about," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "We have a scored meet against our strongest rivals."
Schwartz, who used to be a member of the Kansas track and field team, said this meet would be special.
"It's a highlight," he said. "I know it is for
me. Maybe being a KU graduate has something to do with that, but if I was at a different school and had the chance to have a meet like this, I would do it."
Missouri coach Rick McGuire said the rivalries between the teams added to the intensity of the meet.
"Between Kansas and Missouri, there's a great rivalry," McGuire said. "I think it's a good rivalry, not a hate rivalry."
The meet will be scored differently than traditional ones. Instead of scoring the men's and women's events separately, they will be put together as a combined score.
"We set it up in a fashion that we felt would keep everyone in the meet," Schwartz said. "This meet will be more team-oriented than individual-oriented. It's all about scoring points."
K-State has had the most success since the meet's first year in 1990, winning six of the last seven meets under coach Cliff Royel.
Kansas hopes to repeat the strong showing it had in 1994, when it won the meet with 137 points, outscoring Missouri with 97 and K-State with 83.
1990-Kansas State 141, Kansas 92,
Missouri 89
Tri-meet Scoring History
1991-Kansas St at 160, Kansas
99.5, Missouri 77.5
1995-Kansas State 254, Kansas 246,
Missouri 197
1992-Kansas State 132, Kansas 117,
Missouri 80
1994-Kansas 137, Missouri 97,
Kansas State 83
1996-Kansas State 271.5, Kansas
225,Missouri 213.5
1993-Kansas State 137, Missouri 97,
Kansas 94
Missouri will be looking to crack the win column for the first time in the event's history.
we're going to try and win it," McGuire said. "I'm not sure if we can win it, but this is a big meet, and we're going to give it our best shot."
Rams butt Ortmayer
New St. Louis coach fires vice president
The Associated Press
ST. LOUIS — Dick Vermell, coach of the St. Louis Rams for a matter of hours, fired vice president of football operations Steve Ortmayer.
Vermilil was hired Tuesday as coach and president of football operations and officially took over yesterday. He wasted no time iniring Ortmayer, who had acted as general manager since the move to St. Louis two years ago.
"The Rams are putting together a new organization, a new program," Vermell said. "There are new people bringing in new personnel."
Ortmayer took the firing in stride. "I know we've done some things that are very credible here," he told KSDK-TV. "He certainly has the right to make his own choices."
Ortmayer, 52, was responsible for the Rams' football operations, including trades and draft picks.
results have been mixed. Under Ortmayer's guidance, the Rams drafted quarterback Tony Banks and receiver Eddie Kennison in 1996, and both emerged as starters early in the season.
But he also used the No. 6 overall pick to take running back Lawrence Phillips, who struggled on the field and has run into trouble off the field.
And Ortmayer traded Jerome Bettis to Pittsburgh for next to nothing. Bettis was among the NFL's leading runners this season.
The Rams were 7-9 and 6-10 during Ortmert's tenure. Coach Rich Brooks was fired in December for that performance.
Vermeil is moving quickly to assemble his staff. He already has hired Jerry Rhome as offensive coordinator, Dick Coury as wide receivers coach and Frank Gansz as special teams coach.
Commercial upsets Muslims
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES – Kareem Abdul-Jabbar says he is surprised that his appearance in a beer commercial has upset some of his fellow Muslims.
The basketball great told the Los Angeles Times that he had been featured in beer advertisements throughout his NBA career and added that his latest spot in a Coors ad did not show him holding a beer. The Islam religion prohibits alcohol.
"Coors knew that I have taken a public posture of not drinking," he said. "I think it was tastefully done. ... I don't want to advocate anything that would be detrimental to anyone, but I didn't see this in that light. My whole religious stance on this was something that we brought up with the ad agency."
The Islamic Society of North America this week asked Abdul-Jabbar to renounce the television and that began running Jan. 1, showing the former Los Angeles Lakers star shooting his patented sky hook in a mountain setting with a hole in the clouds as a basketball hoop.
sayyid Syeed, secretary general of the society, had called Abdul-Jabbar's appearance in the television spot devastating and an implied endorsement of an alcoholic beverage.
AndusJabbar, a practicing Muslim, said he wished the group had contacted him privately.
Kansas baseball stadium waiting for renovations
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
The Board of Regents approved a $32 million renovation plan Jan. 16 to make enhancements to Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium.
Yet while the two facilities undergo construction to ensure their future quality, Hoglund-Maupin Stadium, home of the Kansas baseball team, lingers near the bottom of the Big 12 Conference in both quality and seating.
Baseball coach Bobby Randall wants that changed.
Unfortunately, those changes might be a way off.
"A lot of people associated with this university are committed to making this happen," Randall said. "People like Athletic Director Bob Frederick, Facilities Director Darren Cook, alumni, and myself are working to make sure our facilities are up to par in the Big 12."
Randall knows that winning teams are born from good players, good coaches and hard work. He also understands that other ingredients are involved in creating a successful blend. One of those ingredients is up-to-date facilities.
"It's important for two reasons — fans and recruiting," Randall said. "You need a comfortable place that suits both your fans and your players."
Looking at the top-ranked baseball teams of the Big 12 reveals just how beneficial having high-quality venues can be. Of the six teams ranked in the preseason top 40, five of them, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State all possess ton-notch baseball facilities.
texas Tech and Texas A&M baseball coaches Larry Hays and Mark Johnson attribute some of their success to having high-quality complexes. Both programs have been among the best in the nation during the last five years.
"Our stadium has helped us to get some of the better players," Hays said. "During recruiting we used to avoid taking players to our field, but now our stadium is the first place on campus we visit."
Texas Tech's Dan Law Field has a seating capacity of 5,614, a turf infield and sky boxes. An elevator is in the works.
Johnson said that having a stadium that holds more than 7,000 people, nearly six times the capacity of Hoglund-Maupin, has
"It's important for two reasons—fans and recruiting."
Bobby Randall
Kansas baseball coach'
helped Texas A&M's program build a strong fan base.
With the competition in the Big 12 expected to be intense, Randall wants to make sure that Kansas is able to stay on course with the rest of the playing field.
"Kansas State recently made plans to put around $800,000 into their ball park, and other schools have already made improvements." Randall said. "It's important to get started on ours soon."
At this point plans for stadium renovations remain in the preliminary stages. Last week, Randall attended a meeting to discuss future seating additions to the stadium and is expecting architectural drawings soon.
Besides helping to produce a successful program, Randall thinks that better facilities would give the Jayhawks a chance to bring positive exposure to the community and the University.
"We would love to have the ability to bring an NCAA regional to Lawrence," Randall said.
NCAA Baseball Regionals are played every year in the stadiums of teams that have winning records and venues that can seat many fans. In the last 10 years, Texas, Texas A&M, Texas Tech, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State all have been hosts to a regional. Since the inception of the regionals, Texas and Oklahoma State together have been hosts of more than 20.
"Fifty percent of teams that host their regional advance to the College World Series," Randall said. "Hosting a regional will bring more fans to the ball park."
Don't get Randall wrong — he loves his Jayhawks' home, but he knows that new facilities can improve a program.
"There is no other place I'd rather play in the world," Randall said. "I just would like to see us have a ball park that is more fan-friendly, can really boost revenue and can support a strong fan base."
Allied Body Shop
Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St.
Carry-Out Special
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3514 Clinton Pkwy
(nort to Hy-Vee)
838-9900
One 14" Large 3-Topping Pizza
$6.99
Carry-Out only
Open 11am-9pm
Offer good only with coupon. One coupon per pizza.
Not valid with other offers. Expires 1/31/97
The Men and Women of K.U. Calendar Contests
Enter now and see if you have what it takes to be a calendar man or woman! All contestants will receive huge discounts at the following sponsor's location to get ready for the competition:
Plus all contestants will receive Limo rides to the contest. All entry forms must be returned to any of the following sponsors by February 19, 1997.
Ultimate Tan, Sun Deck, & Total Fitness Athletic Center
A portion of the proceeds will go to benefit Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lawrence.
Coming in March. Keep listening and watching for official dates and times.
A
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- Coors Light
- 105.9 'The Lazer'
- Granada
Sponsored by:
- Sun Deck
- Ultimate Tan
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 24, 1997
3B
Basketball fans humble Kansan columnist's wit
Readers reply by computer
The following are comments the sports page has received through e-mail. E-mail can be sent to the sports desk at sports@kansan.com
Various e-mail will be printed every Friday.
In response to columnist John Erck's column on "camping" for basketball games:
Camping out is not always easy to organize, and it is in no way a sign of "wimpy" loyalty to the KU men's basketball team. As far as how we measure up to other school's camping efforts, I would like to say
that I think our fans are No. 1. Just like our team.
Read this carefully. WE'RE NOT DUKE!!! Lemme bring you up to date. You see, we've won 18 games straight, which puts us at No. 1 in the AP Polls. As far as I'm concerned, I'd love to see a Duke fan camp out during a Kansas winter.
■ I was under the impression (from an article in *The Hill*) that the camping system is the way it is because Coach Williams and others in the Athletic Department felt it wouldn't be safe for students to camp out in sub-zero overnight temperatures, not because they're "wimps." Wake up. There's a difference between the weather in Kansas and the
TALKING BACK
weather in North Carolina, genius.
First of all, campers are not anal. They just feel that since they put in hours and hours of time, they deserve to get priority seating. Oh, we only have to spend 16 hours at Allen Field House instead of 24, huh? The only reason that happens is because Coach Roy Williams himself suggested it so campers would not freeze to death. Yeah, you’re right, they do camp outside 24 hours a day at Duke. But let me give you a geography lesson. Duke is in North Carolina, and we're in Kansas. It's just a bit colder here than there. Also, you said
that it's not easy for the Duke fans to get tickets... Every student that planned ahead and wants to go to the game can go. And the student section has better seats in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Oh, you wrote that one camper can save up to 30 seats for the game. If you had really done any research instead of trusting your intuition, you would have found out that one camper can only save one seat, not 30.
If you think those people really are weak and really should camp out between the parking garage and the Field House, then maybe you should lead that movement. Why don't YOU spend some time outside the field house? Why not start today?
NCAA 'guilty,' not Suzi Raymant
I was surprised at your headline in Wednesday's sports section that declared Suzi Raymant, one of our women's basketball players, "guild by NCAA." Although I applaud your detailed reporting on the article, any such heading conjures up guilt in the eye of most readers.
I have known Suzi Raymant since she came to campus,
and she has conducted herself in an exemplary manner. It seems her guilt consisted of accepting travel expenses while she was a player in an Australian amateur league. I know of no teen-ager who could afford travel unless her family would have considerable means.
pends a player in the middle of the season without warning and for frivolous reasons, after this organization has had two years to go over the submitted materials. You can imagine how Suzi Raymant, her family and her team feel about this sudden development.
The guilty party seems to me the NCAA, which sus-
I urge all of your readers to support Suzi and her team —
which will play without Suzi at this Saturday's Fill the Field House event. The women will play Colorado at 2:30 p.m. and could stand a morale booster. The NCAA does not seem to be interested in it.
Renate R. Mai-Dalton, professor,
School of Business
Veteran leads Phoenix open
two-stroke lead over Price.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — Steve Jones and Nick Price, veterans experienced in handling adversity, lead the field at the Phoenix Open.
Jones, whose triumph in last year's U.S. Open caped a comeback from a 1991 dirt-bike accident, shot a mistake-free, under-par 62 yesterday for a
"I think Nick and I both fed off each other," Jones said. "We were neck and neck for the first 11 holes, just kind of birdling and topping each other."
Price won the British Open, PGA Championship and four other tournaments in 1994. But he suffered chronic sinus problems in 1995 and contracted mononucleosis last year.
He showed he was ready this year with a strong short game that earned him seven birdies from 15 feet or less.
"The last two years have probably fueled my desire even more," Price said. "I love going out and hitting balls. As long as I still have that love and the desire, I see no reason why I shouldn't get back to the way I was playing."
Pre-tournament attention focused on defending champion Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods. But the 6,992-yard course stumped them for the day.
Woods birdied the last hole, finishing at 68, six shots off the pace.
Mickelson missed putts of eight feet or less on five straight holes. He finished with a 1-under-par 70.
Your assignment for this year is to learn to work with a partner. You will be fully into the project by April. Put down roots in May. August is a good time to get married or take on a business partner. Travel works best in late September or October. A surprise in November could lead to career advancement. Listen to confidential advice from one who loves you in December. You may reach a long-held goal next January.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 24)
Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8.
If you see a battle brewing between two stubborn friends, back off. You don't need to have them both mad at you. There will be plenty of playful romance available, but the private kind is more rare. Treat it like the precious thing it is.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5.
You may wish you could sleep in this morning, and maybe you can. Expect people to argue with just about everything you propose. So do not be dismayed if that happens. A small gathering of old friends tonight will be very comforting.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8.
Don't forget your exercise program first thing this morning. Later, instead of bickering with somebody who won't listen to reason, take care of your chores. Get industrious and maybe you will end the week ahead of schedule, for a change.
Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 5.
If you're worried about taxes or other money owed, take heart. Things won't be as bad as you fear. You may be able to find a way around the problem by studying late tonight. You may find something else you've been looking for, too.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
If you're building something, finalize your plans this morning. Schedule your date for early, too. This evening, the conversation may turn to less romantic subjects, like paying the bills. Figure out a budget with your partner tonight.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6.
You may be pressured to do what another person wants this morning. Go ahead, it may turn out to be fun. If
you're trying to get organized, this evening looks like a pretty good time for it. Learn that new computer program you got for Christmas.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an B. Contact friends this morning. A meeting could be downright inspirational. You may decide to take on more of a challenge than you ever thought possible. Working with a team will be fun. Don't actually start yet - changes are still coming.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 5.
Keep a low profile this morning. An older person may be demanding. Your attitude should start to improve by tonight. A discussion could end in a stalemate. Neither side wants to budge an inch. Side with the one who treats you best.
Sagittarius (Nov. 2-Dec. 21) - Today is a 9.
Variety is the spice of life, but today it could be overabundant. Don't try to do too much, or you will make yourself sick. Later, get together with a friend who shares your Inquisitive nature. By putting your brains together, you can solve an old puzzle.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6.
You might be able to profit from other people's upsets today. If they're into slinging mud, sell shovels. You may find out more than you wanted to know if your sweetheart chooses to tell all. Just forget it; don't try to fix anything.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an R
Something you're learning provides the key. Let go of a past upset and pop through to a new level. A situation you once hated may look almost funny. You're much stronger now than you used to be and you're getting even stronger.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6.
Don't worry about things you can't change. Instead, get busy and do what you promised. This involves either paperwork or taxes or both. Your resistance won't make it any more fun, but it could sure draw out the agony. Don't cover for a bully; let the truth emerge.
NOTE Horoscope have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
1. Learn Japanese by Friday.
2. Make the cover of "Time."
New Year's Resolutions
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Need help reaching your goals?
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48
Friday. January 24,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coaches engulfed in spotlight as teams focus on Super Bowl
Holmgren stands tall after Lombardi statue loses head
Associated Press
GREEN BAY, Wis. — A giant sand sculpture of Vince Lombardi lost its head yesterday, leaving Mike Holmgren's head towering alone in a mall.
"Lombardi's era is over," said Vera Sanders. 69, of DePere, Wis.
The 60-ton "Titletown Tribute" was inside the Bay Park Square Mall, and the collapse of Lombardi's head drew attention to the Packers, who play the New England Patriots in Sunday's Super Bowl.
"It's time for Holmgren to get his credits," Sanders said. "That is the way it is supposed to be."
hoimgren has coached the Packers to their first title game since Lombardi's team won the first two Super Bowls in 1967 and 1968.
Until the sand bust of Lombardi came crashing down at the mall, he and Holmgren shared equal billing alongside the top of a replica Packers helmet.
Lombardi and his gap-tooth grin now peers out at gawkers near the bottom of the display, next to where "Titletown Tribute" is chiseled in Gothic letters.
It seems some of the sand must have been frozen when it was packed and gave way when it melted, causing the bust, weighing more than 550 pounds, to collarse.
Leaning alongside the giant helmet are the cheese wedge hats that some Packers fans wear at games.
Four artists from Sand-Tastic Promotions of Florida have spent most of the week packing, wetting and shaping the 120,000 pounds of sand hauled into the mall from a local gravel pit.
"We are hoping to generate a lot of foot traffic." said Amy McCarthy, marketing director for the complex of 70 stores. "Everyone wants to do something to
Many stores have said the Packers have saved their January, which is typically a slow time in retail."
Amy McCarthy retail mail marketing director
show their spirit and pride in the team," McCarthy said.
The mall paid $9,000 for the sculpture, which will be on display through March.
"Many stores have said the Packers have saved their January, which is typically a slow time in retail." McCarthy said.
As workers busied with the finishing touches on the sculpture — using dental tools for some of the finer details — people watched from nearby benches
Madeline Bork, 65, of Ashwaubenon, Wis., snapped two pictures for her scrapbook. She said she probably would come back for at least one more when it was completed.
As her 4-year-old son Joey watched in amazement, Bernice Stutz of Suamico, Wis., called the bust of Holmgren an excellent likeness: his left hand resting on his chin, his right arm clutching a clipboard to his chest, and his neck wrapped with headphones.
"I don't know how much more Packers-mania you can get," Stutz said.
Parcells emerges as the figurehead for New England
NEW ORLEANS — This Super Bowl comes with a twist.
Woven into the usual plot of an NFC team favored by two touchdowns is an odd central character.
A coach.
"You'd think it's the Packers against Bill Parcells," said Aaron Taylor of the Green Bay Packers, who are trying to bring a title back to Titletown, USA, and extend the NFC's Super Bowl winning streak to 13 games.
"Is he going to suit up or something?" Taylor asked.
Actually, quite the opposite.
it's a prospective divorce that has had Parcells on the defensive all week.
The Associated Press
Partells is the centerpiece not only because he is the best-known New England Patriot, but also because he's likely to leave the team after the game and return to New York — either as the coach of the Jets or as a network analyst.
He is, after all, a coach whose specialty is defense.
Beyond that, it's the same old storyline.
The 13-3 Packers come in as the latest NFC power, pursuing their first championship since Vince Lombardi's team won the second Super Bowl 29 years ago.
They were the preseason favorite to win it all, playing in the spotlight throughout the season and capturing the NFC title.
They have Brett Favre, the NFL MVP for the last two seasons, at
quarterback and a defense anchored by Reggie White, in his first Super Bowl after 12 seasons as one of the dominant defensive ends in league history. White has been the rallying point for the Packers — "Win one for Reggie."
The 11-5 Patriots come in as an incarnation of Parcells, much as those early Packers were an incarnation of Lombardi.
There are parallels — Lombardi's coaching career began at St. Cecilia's High School in Englewood, N.J., where Parcels was born. The Vince Lombardi service area on the New Jersey turnipke three miles from Giants Stadium, where Parcels first made his coaching reputation.
Yes, the Patriots have a good young quarterback in Drew Bledsoe and some other first-rate players: Curtis Martin, Terry Glenn, Willie McGinest, Ben Coates, Dave Meggett. But the common perception is that they wouldn't be here were it not for Parcels, who won the 1987 and 1991 Super Bowls with the New York Giants and is just the second coach — Don Shula is the other — to make it to this game with two different franchises.
Parcells even found himself part of the week's most embarrassing moment — a joint appearance with Patriots owner Bob Kraft, who tried to put a happy face on what probably is an imminent divorce. The result: a bad joke about Kraft giving Parcells a 10-year contract to run his paper business, and Parcells pretending he would close Kraft's biggest plant.
Ouch!
G
Ouch! By contrast, there is Green Bay's Mike Holmgren, a laid-back Californiaian who spent 12 years as a high school coach in the San Francisco Bay area.
G
NEW ENGLAND
In 1983, Parcells' first year as an NFL head coach, Holmgren was in his second year as quarterbacks coach at Brigham Young, tutoring a player named Steve Young.
Holmgren is one of the NFL's best coaches in his own right, a man who turned Favre from a wild thing who threw too many interceptions into one of the best quarterbacks in the league.
The Associated Press
Bill Parcells praises veteran Patriots
NEW ORLEANS — The toothy smile Bruce Armstrong is wearing this week makes it obvious that this is the highlight of his 10-year NFL career. For the low point, you have to ask.
"One and 15," the Patriots lineman says without pausing, recalling New England's 1990 season. "A lot of hard work. And nothing to show for it.
"Luckily, I was able to stick around long enough for a turnaround to take place, to play good football again," he said.
Armstrong is one of six Patriots who have been around long enough to remember the bad years before Bill Parcells became coach in 1993.
Armstrong is the only holdover from that miserable team at the start of the decade. He and
the other five — Scott Zolak, Ben Coates, Dwayne Sabb, Sam Gash and Todd Collins — survived the 1992 team that wasn't much better, 2-14.
"There are just six of us left. I'm fortunate to be one of the six," said Collins, a rookie linebacker in '92. "For whatever reason he decided to keep us, I'm glad."
Parcels usually doesn't get emotional when discussing his players, but he has shown a soft spot for those who joined the team before him.
"They've been here for the whole deal. They've gone through it all," Parcels said.
But it's not just sentiment that keeps them around.
anchor a team that was the youngest of the NFL's 12 playoff teams.
"Most of the guys are very unselfish guys, willing to help the young players," Parcells said. "I think the older players feel paternal in that way, and I think the younger players respond to that."
"They've been pretty good players over the years," Parcells said, "or they wouldn't be older players."
These days, the Patriots are mobbed wherever they go, babies are named after them and the mayor and governor fight over who gets to host a Super Bowl send-off. Not too long ago, though, they were barely recognized in public, and showing up at work wasn't fun.
Together, the six pre-Parcells holdovers help
So what was the problem?
"The recent history prior to my arrival here was what the problem was," Parcells said. "When you're 9-39, things aren't good. There's a lot of negativity that exists when you have circumstances like that."
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Basic computer skills required. Apply in person
414 Wakura Susu, 600, Lafarge, 865-400
393 Wakura Suzu, 600, Lafarge, 865-400
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detail oriented. Apply in person. 4824 Quail Crest Place.
641-9513 x205. EOE
YACHT CLUB
Hiring cooks. Day shifts only
Apply at 530 Wisconsin
University Photography is looking for part-time office and industry work. Work in a firm & exciting delivery. apply at 9th & Mississippi. 843-5279.
Apartment Manager
Seeking hard workable individual to live on-site.
Top salary is $65,000 to Mastercraft, P. Box 6231.
Email resume to cgilbert@hawaii.edu
Marketing Intern wanted for growing sound/lighting production company. Must be in senior level marketing courses. Call 749-1275 to schedule an appointment.
BEWARD: $5000 to anyone with info, lead to
reward and conviction of driver who hit + ran on
12/22/98 ab 8.390m near Ward Parkway
Theatres. Psl call Manor. Log1 (913) 888-2535.
Wanted 100 students. Lose $8-100 pounds. New
bollombal breakthrough. Doctor recommended.
Gauaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-
435-791.
Beauty Warehouse New interview for part time salesman. Must be able to work 20 to 25 hrs a week, including some weeks. Apply in person at 590 W 23rd.
Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is now accepting students for part time teacher education Experience with children requires Apply st 210 W. 51st St.
PERFECT SCHOOL, JOB-WEKENDS FREELY
unday through Friday. Competitive wages.
Ability to type & attention to detail a must. Apply at 10A Riverfront or call 914-3456.
Entrepreneurial Opportunity
Entrepreneurial Apprenticeship
Entrepreneurial Apprenticeship can be available for self-
help training. Full or part-time. Call Bobby at 835-350 or email Matt at Matthewc@talcom.edu.uksns
Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADF. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hour. Come join our friendly atmosphere at 848-3140 evening and weekends.
Walt Staff Position Available at the Mast St. Doll and Buffalo Bufalo Snoakehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the summer. Must be a Bachelor's degree in 8-M, F or 719 Mass (upstairs at Snakehouse).
Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing amounts. Must be a Kansas resident, and be in KU at least 6 hours, have at least 2 and 3 major in business, or located, or related field. $6.00/hr. Call 811-6003. 9-5-M-F.
community works inc.
is accepting applications for live-in day, evening,
weekend, and overnight to work for people with
head injury. Starting pay is $149. Call for application.
Lennings. Call for application. (913) 804-6071 edt.
Immediate Employment: We are now updating the 1979 Lawrence City Department, all information must be guaranteed irly. wage, pwd, or pleased working condition. Please apply in person 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. at R.L. Polk 102.5 Mass. Suite 262. 06e
205 Help Wanted
Two positions at School of Business division of two positions, 8-5.5-0.8, 12-18-hour/week. Work will work around your schedule. Duties include maintaining spreadsheet, typing, and other office tasks. Stop by room 350 Summerfell for application or call 849-4500.
Douglas County Elevate Victim/Survivor Service is applying applications beginning Jan. 18 for volunteer advocates. Applications available Headquarters Counseling Center, Hankel Middle School, St. Louis High School, Missouri Affiliates, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center and OAC. Applications due Jan. 24, 19pm.
Gourmet Foods, Inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and bona fide loyalty. Please mail all applications to: Sea Lee, 320 Lawrence KS, 60047 or fax to 913-875-6099.
Interested in Federal Work Study?
The Office of Student Financial Aid (GSFA) is currently re-awarding Federal Work Study (FWS) funds for the Spring 1997 semester to eligible KU students. Please come by the OFSA (Room 50 Strong Hall) to request a "FW Inter-
Part time /Flexible
International trading company needs organized, detailed oriented individual for general office work. Small, casual environment. Prefer work-study qualified student. If interested, please send resume or use of qualifications to FTI, Inc. 1611 S. Andrews Dr., Lawrence, KS 60047.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities when guests are in good health or helpful help. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older. $1800 plus room and board at Willow Creek, 700 W. 39th St., La Cygne, KS 65049.
Student Hourly Position Available. Assistant Manager of Human Resources with database entry and general information. Required: Microcomputer experience. Accurate keyboarding skills; Ability to proof own work; Confidentiality must. Contact Cindy Nitcher at 864-788 or by 108 Continuing Education Building. Application deadline: 5:00 p.m. January 24, 1997.
WANTED: Freelance Artist, Kanaas Sampler is seeking talented artists to design both serious and humorous flyers for the art world using its artisans using UJA Kayhawas, "Kanaas", Wizard of Oz, sunflower, wheat, or similar themes. Call (913) 625-8400 and silk screen designs on our message board. Call (913) 625-8400 and
EARN $ FOR YOUR ARTWORK
EARN $20 FOR YOUR KIDS
Kansas State University is searching for professional, talented artists. If you can illustrate in children's book style and use humor or stylism to convey your ideas, you'd like to send 10 color samples of work with SASE TO:
Send 10 color samples of work with SASE TO:
P.O. BOX 10387
KC, MO 64171
Hiring Bonanza!
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center!
Bilingual (Spanish-English) phone open 24 hours/7 days, Nice phone face, detail-orientated, stellar attendance record, & typing skills req. at $89/r + incentive bonuses; 2500 Lakeview Rd or call 663-853 for directions.
$$$$PART-TIME$$$$
The Kansas and Burge Unions are hiring for Spring 1997. We have part-time jobs in the Bookstore, Food Services, Food Services Terrace, Building Services, SUA, Prairie Room, Training Table, etc. See Job Board, Level 5, Kansas Union jobs with us. COME MATCH A YOUR CLASS JOURNAL. Kansas and Burge Unions' Personal Office, Level 5, Kansas Union. AA/E/O
Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. Visit our Home Care Area and work our Park Home Care Aide Program with early A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Must have a vehicle. Apply to Park County Visiting Nurses Association, 338 Missouri, Lower level or call 814-465 for P.EEOE
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in their residential division. Applicants who require sleepovers College coursework and related experience help but may not be required. A GOOD CARE SUPPORT BUNDLE IS $80 to $160.50. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 3901 W. 31st E. O.
Juicers
Shoppers
Student Hourly 1-32 hours per week working on a research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the Center for Research on Learning. Position requires computer literacy on Macs, good verbal and written communication skills, and general ability to follow instruction in classroom settings or on student or undergraduate planning to remain at KIU through 1997. For application contact: Jujana Rose, 3061 Dole Center, 845-7478, Deadline 2/04/97, EOE/AA employer.
Cheyenne Colorado Camp in the Rocky Mountains near Eastes Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals to work with campers ages 9-17 Cooks/Dashwani, Kelsey and Amy Rans, RNs, Wranglers, Counselors with skills in Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Climbing Wall, Challenge-Course, Camping, Nursing, Fishing, Hiking, Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 8-12, 1997. on-campus interviews. For internships contact Cheyenne Colorado Camp in 800-298-7368.
ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.75 hr.
Manages: Duties manage backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems, Specifies, orders, configures and install new equipment for Micron servers in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, care, hardware, software, 1st aid training. Good oral and written communication skills. Complete job description available. To apply. Send a cover letter and current resume to P.I. Personnel & Information Services, Lawrence KS 69025 EO/AA EMPLOYER
CUSTIDIAN WORKERS. Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodian work at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 1996-97 school year. The position will be filled by a student in the school year and possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasioned holidays. The student must be available to school. Facility is open. Be an enrolled K.U. student. Must apply in person to personnel office, Watkins Health Center, Thursday, January 30, 2008 between 3:30-00 pm.
205 Help Wanted
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience withsite plans and preliminary studies - call 823-4455. Portfolio requested.
Earn cash on the spot
$20 Today new donors
Up to $40 this week
Donate your life saving plasma
Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
http://www.Paperz.com-Providing student research on a wide variety of subjects. Online ordering and delivery.
Experlenced graduate student/TA
will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 321-0227
*word's* Worth Word Processing and secretarial
*word's* Worth Word Processing and
affordable rights. Call Word's Worth at 249-350-7611.
*word's* Worth Word Processing and
affordable rights. Call Word's Worth at 249-350-7611.
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8794. Applications close Feb-19.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
H. C. Hodes, M.D. FACOG Metro KC Office (800)733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUTY
PERSONAL HARMONY
PERSUASION & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sandy K. Galeye
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Smokers had their teeth cleaned in several years. Students want to clean their teeth at the maximum cost of $7. Cleansing, X-Rays, Fluoride, Root Planning and Sealants can be provided for the maximum fee of $7. Please note this does require more time than a regular dental visit and is only appropriate for Park Faculty, Call Wendy at 913-240-3768 for more information.
X
235 Typing Services
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 968 Massachusetts
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
55 gallon marine aquarium w/ pumps, filters and custom hood and stand. $335 or best offer. Call Scott at 865-2669.
Mac Quadra 660AV. Hard drive. Keyboard. Moni-
tors. Mouse. Stylewriter II printers. $750. Call and
ask for Tammy at 842-5950.
PowerMac 7100/68 w/monitor, Color Stylewriter and CD, $220. Call Scott 764-7508 or 864-3383 to leave message.
340 Auto Sales
1900 Geo Metro 88,000-speed. Great gas mileage,
some rust $190 or best offer. Call 855-1416.
1926 WV Golf GT11V Extra clean. Great Stereo.
Surroff. BSC recar. &hask. Aking 845-733-835.
Mituishi Mirage 64,000 miles, A.C., cassette tape player, good condition, #4,300 or best offer.
1984 Ford Thunderbird
$1450 Must sell
321-2602
1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si, S-5PD, Blk, A/C,
AM/FM, Cass, Sun Roof, runs great! 85,000 mi,
$300; Carol 855-167-188.
1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 si, 5-spd, Blk, A/C,
AM/FM, Cass, Sun roof, runs great! 85,000 mi,
$3,900. Chesapeake 865-157-188.
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
2nd semester sublease available. Furnished house. Close to campus. Preferably non-smoker. $182.50/month + 1/2 utilities. CALL 642-6083
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with
signage. Open by appointment. Call 844-690-7151.
Incoming call into 844-690-7151.
Roommate need M/F BR W/D access $210 per month + utilities. Call Loi劳 1074-1078 immediately.
2 bdrm Aspen West Apts. Nice, quiet, clean, low utilities. Sublease through July. Available Now. (negotiate价: 841-1288)
2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, close to KU & downstown. $380/month includes gas & water. $300 deposit. Call 842-1737 for appointment.
Real nice unfurnished apt. close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots or windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2919
Two bed, 1 bath, unfurished apt. Full size w/
microwave/dishwasher/diagonal, close to KU,
pets, private parking. For more info call 841-8488
3 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20, FP, CA, all appls.
W/D hookups, off st. parking. Water p. $25. No pets.
814-9485 or 832-8386
Large 1 BDRM for sublease. Vaulted ceilings,
dishwasher, utility room with w/d hookup.
$425/mo. Pets OK. Avail Feb 1 6:43-8833
405 For Rent
Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm. $350 (utilities paid)
air-conditioning, sublease to July, no down payment.
Located at 1290 Ohio. Call 892-426-7111.
Studio - Aspen West Apts. Quiet, spacious, & good location. Available immediately or later. $310/month + electric (Cell 331-3517)
Sublease. 4 bedroom. 2 bath. W/D. Dishwasher and microwave, Central air. Hardwood floors. Close to campus. Call 769-3783. Available ASAP.
4 bdrm townhouse, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
off KU bus route, washer and dryer, $250 per month/
1/4 utilities #843-1888
Sublet or rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage t bike from campus. $315/mo (negatable) + utilities.
Avail Feb. 1. negotiable). 842-6385
Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house,
block from football stadium. Washer/dryer
hookup and A/C. Available after May 21 for
mo. rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211.
Three bd., 1b., ranch, 2 car garage. Stove & Refrig. Washer/Dryer. 1410 W. 23 Terrace. 860-5054 deposit. Call (913) 828-2652, leave message.
One bedroom furnished apartment Two blocks from KU campus
Some utilities paid. Off site parking.
No pets allowed - call for information 841-5500
Studio apt w/large kitchen all-tuilted paid
Walk to campus
Station 1 (913) 835-4000 (913) 835-6934
(913) 835-6940 (913) 835-6994
STILL AVAILABLE
Available now at south Ridge age, 1732 W. 24th.
I. (mostly immediate to J.C. Penny's) and
J. large large-economical. From $580
for large, wash and trash paid. Call 843-6177
or 843-1433
No pets allowed - call for information or use
sustenade bhrm.1 car garage, W/D bhookup, ceilin air, new carpet and new tile in kitchen & bathhrm.$40/mo. Pets OK. Avail March 1 or April 1. 838-927-641-9597
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW! Large 2 Br. 2B.
Apartment, washroom, dishwr., deck, central a.c., e.e. to campus, on-site parking, on-site management. Pool, exercise room and laundry facilities in complex. Negotiable Rent: make an offer. CALL 841-7218.
LAWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diversem
more non-profit occupiers, the
180-260 room size, Util, W/D, Cable.
Close to campus, Mass. & Call on 81-604-
1&2Bedrooms
ROOMS AVAILABLE.
301 W.24th & Naismith
842-5111
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 HotTubs
Exercise Room
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer Alarm System Pool
Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court
NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today
832-2116 11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
FLATS
MOVE IN NOW...
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
One Month Free Rent
water paid
call or stop by today
Shannon Plaza
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
841-7726
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS
TALK TO CAMPU
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1420
405 For Rent
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Manover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Available Now: 1-3 BDRM apps, $395 to $695, DW,
AC, NW, WD book-ups, etc.
Also avail from DW $150 to $250, to walk
on utilities included.
Please call Lori @ #22-510.
Please call Lori @ #22-510.
2 Pools
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
2 Pool
Volleyball Court
• On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on property
• 2 Laundry Rooms
• Washer/Dryer
Hardware Available
Doral23
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
--we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Quail Creek Apartments &
Apartments & Townhouses
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Call for Appt.
"In a busy, impersonal world,
1234567890
Apt. for ren: Huge 2 BR, free furniture; 2 blocks from campus; 113 Tennessee; $490. Call: 817-757-6911
405 For Rent
Managed & maintained by Professionals
TRAILRIDGE
FREE RENT!
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-studios
-2 bedroom apartments and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
small pets welcome on KU bus route
430 Roommate Wanted
Two women seek non-smoking third person to share 3 BR house on 13th and Vermont. Begins Feb. 20, 1999 | mg +1/3 utilities 833-9783
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
roommates 3 bathrooms, 2 kitchens, 112 Indiana
(Right behind yellow sub on campus.) 331-2508.
Responsible, nonsmoking, female wanted, two rooms, available 1.5 blocks from campus, $250 + 44 utilities. Washer & dyer, Call 329-9785.
Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt.
Clean, quiet. Good deal and rent negotiate. JAN
PAID. 749-442. NOW AVAILABLE.
1 M/F to share 3 bdrm/3 bath townhouse. 1/2 utilities. W/d, dishwasher, yard. Jan. rent pd. Ask for Amy 838-9062
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Roommate wanted. Jan. rent free. Furnished except own bedroom. Walking distance, bus route, D/W, 1/elec., water账. Call 843-2532
female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $230.00 a month +.
311-3105 ask for Erica.
Female roommate needed for Jan/Feb-July or
longer. Very close to campus. Furnished &
large kitchen. Rent $175 + utilities. Call 841-2966.
One female roommate needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse for 2nd semester. W/D, fireplace, dishwasher. Call 843-4121.
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP. Large bdrm w/bath available in 3 bdrm apt. $298/mon + 1/2 electric. Newly remodeled, on KU bus route. Call 311-2381.
noommate wanted for extra nice townhouses
3 BR, 1/2 bath, W/D, $250/mo + 1/3 util.
841-2936
Roommate wanted. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath.
$22/month & 1/2 utilities. Need ASAP Call 843-
9198.
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on K.U. Bus Route. W/D & Dishwasher. Rent Budget. Call 331-2518.
- By phone: 648-4354
A驶 phone may be mailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- in person: 119 Stuart Flint Flock
* Stop the Van office at between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or
cashcard.
Classified information and order form
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, ks. 0043
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculating Rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inquiries and the size of the ad (the number of aged lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The account is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Blind Box Numbers:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kanan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
2015
**Cost per line per day**
| Item, of insertions: | 1X | 2-8X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 16-20X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | 2.90 | 1.90 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.90 |
| 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.78 | 0.80 |
| 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.78 | 0.78 | 0.80 |
| 8-10 lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.90 | 0.78 | 0.68 | 0.48 |
Example: 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.90 (4 lines X 900 per line X 5 days).
Classifications
185 personal
110 business percents
128 man-made items
138 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
Address:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
Phone: ___
VISA
Account number;
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Danaan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Staussfer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645
6B
Friday, January 24, 1997
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
M M
Brighton Leather Goods
Brightone Leather Goods
The
Etc.
Shop
Accessories for Men & Women
Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes
Wallets & Billfolds
928 Mass.
Downtown Lawrence
"Unmarred since 1993
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.832-8228
Beauty
WAREHOUSE
& SALON
Present this coupon and
Always a beautiful experience!
SAVE $200
HOURS:
Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 8 pm
Sat. 9 am - 7 pm
Sun. 11 am - 7 pm
naitiques.
on any purchase of $10 or more.
Excludes Sale items. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires: 2/17/87
AVEDA RUSK BROWCH NEXUS
JORCO
GRAHAM # WEBB
520 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence, KS • 841-5885
m
murap
CALIFORNIA
TANJUNG 47
SUBSTITUTION Back to BASICS
Bucky's
ky's
9th & Iowa • 842-2930 SPECIAL
2 Double Cheeseburgers Only $1.99
2 Bacon Egg Cheese Muffins Only $1.99
Back by Popular demand! Hurry In! Limited Time Offer.
GUARD
YOUR
Regular Or Unleaded?
$10,000 PLUS
Student Loan Repayment Program
$7,124.40 Education Assistance
SCORES & MORE
190th Air Refueling Wing
COZOTES
FUTURE
Kansas Air National Guard
Member of Blue Shield & Health Net
We offer treatment for all conditions of the skin, hair and nails including:
C. J. MAYER
(913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149
Highlights of live, same-day and delayeo national TV sports coverage for this weekend. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts)
Wednesday Evening Appointments Available
- Spider Vein & Collagen Injections
- Glycolic Acid Peels for Acne or Pigmentation Problems
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- Mole & Wart Removal
Welcome Back Students!
Call 842-7001 for a consultation today!
A. tennis, Australian open,
men's semifinal
7 p.m.
- Acne
V
- Tattoo Removal
- Hair Transplants
ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open,
women's final
8:30 p.m.
WDAF — College basketball, Kansas
Lee R. Bittenbender, M.D.
930 Iowa St. • Hillcrest Professional Building
Lawrence, KS 65044 (813) 842-7001
Board Certified
12:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
SPORTS WATCH
Dermatology Center of Lawrence Since 1979
Fox Sports - Women's college bas-
State at Texas A&M
2 p.m.
WDAF — College basketball, Texas
3 p.m.
■ ESPN — Tennis, Australian Open,
9 p.m.
FoxSports — Pro basketball, Denver at
SUNDAY.JANUARY26
KMBC — College basketball, Kansas
3 p.m.
Miami at New York, 11:30 a.m.
San Antonio at Milwaukee, 1:30 p.m.
L. A. Lakers at Seattle, 2 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
— Green Bay vs. New England, from New Orleans
5 p.m.
PRO HOCKEY
WDAF — Pro football,Super Bowl XXXI
National Basketball Association
All Times CST
Thursday's Games
Late Game Not Included
N. Y. Islanders at Hartford, 6 p.m.
Edmonton at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Calgary at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
New Jersey at San Jose, 9:30
National Hockey League All Times CST Thursday's Games
Florida 4, Boston 1
Colorado 4, Pittsburgh 3, OT
St. Louis 4, Vancouver 3
Phoenix 6, Anaheim 3
Miami, 99; Toronto 87
Chicago 87, Cleveland 71
Orlando 96, Milwaukee 92
New York 92, Indiana 90
Houston 111, New Jersey 104
Minnesota 95, Vancouver 76
Detroit 94, Golden State 79
Seattle vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif., (n)
Milwaukee at Indiana, 1 p.m.
Toronto at Chicago, 2:30 p.m.
Sacramento at Washington, 6:30 p.m.
Boston at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
Charlotte at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Detroit, 6:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Dallas, 7:30 p.m.
Utah at Houston, 7:30 p.m.
Minnesota at Portland, 9 p.m.
Denver at Vancouver, 9 p.
Friday's Games
Orlando at Boston, 6 p.m.
Sacramento at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m.
Washington at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m.
New York at Charlotte, 7 p.m.
Dallas at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m.
Portland at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Denver at LA. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Golden State at LA. Lakers, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Saturday's Games
Sunday's Games
St. Louis at Montreal, 12 p.m.
Colorado at Boston, 2 p.m.
N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Florida, 2 p.m.
Chicago at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m.
Hartford at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Dallas at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Anaheim at Los Angeles, 7 p.m.
Vancouver at Phoenix, 7 p.m.
Sunday's Games Edmonton at Washington, 11 a.m. Pittsburgh at Montreal, 12:30 p.m.
The Best Way to Earn
FAST
CASH
$20 Today for New Donors Up to $40 this Week
for Donating your Life-Saving Plasma!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
749-5750
FOOD
FONE
7 days a week
24 hours a day
Lawrence's Hotline for Daily Food & Drink Specials
$ 8 4 2 - F_{3} O_{6} O_{6} D_{3} $
If your restaurant or bar is interested in advertising on the FOOD FONE hotline, please call and leave a message at 691-3603.
CHIPPENDALES
Ladies the men of Chippendales are coming
to Lawrence!
The men of Chippendales will be performing at Tremors Night Club for one night only. Showtime 7:30 on Super Bowl Sunday, January 26, VIP Tickets available. Call Tremors at 838-4623 to purchase your tickets. Must be 18 or older. General Admission resumes at 10pm.
Experience the magic of Chippendales.
Considering the fact that Jesus had his doubts. Why can't you?
PRAYING FOR THE BLESSED JESUS
If you think you believe in God, but still have doubts and questions, come and talk about them at...
The Glass Onion 624 W.12th 9:15 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, January 24
This Friday we'll talk about "Who is Jesus?" (Jesus and Thomas aren't the only doubters around!)
(Sponsored by Baptist Student Union, Canterbury House (Episcapal)), Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presetbyan, United Church of Church, Church of the Brethren), Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), United Methodist Campus Ministry.)
THE ROYAL NATIONAL THEATRE
Production of
RODGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN'S CAROUSEL
WINNER!
5 1994 TONY
AWARDS
including
BEST MUSICAL
REVIVAL!
“Miraculous!”
—The New York Times
“Breathtaking!”
—ABC TV, Washington Post
“Triumphant!”
—New York Post
Your only opportunity to see this spectacular national tour in our region. 5 Exclusive Performances!
Friday, February 7 8:00 pm
Saturday, February 8 2:00 and 8:00 pm
Sunday, February 9 2:00 and 7:00 pm
Lied Center of Kansas
THE LIFE CENTER
1938
STUDENT SENATE
ASTOR UNIVERSAL
K
Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (863) 184-675, Murphy Hall Box Office (864) 3982), SUA Box Office (864) 3477) or Ticketmaster at (863) 234-4545.
ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS
PRESENTED by The University of Kansas School of Art Laced Land Broadway Series and Autor Theater
COMS: Students learn to use technology in a cyberspace classroom. Page 3A
Basketball: Men win at Colorado while women's game fills Allen Field House. Page 18
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
*****************************
KS STATE HISTORICAL, BOS
PO DOK DES
TORRENA, KS 45801-9600
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1997
SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 84
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Police investigating Olympic bomb links
SPOKANE, WASH. — Three men charged with several bombings and bank robberies in the Pacific Northwest also are being investigated for possible links to the Olympic Park bombing in Atlanta.
However, while anonymous Justice Department and FBI officials said that the Spokane bombing suspects are being investigated in the Atlanta case, they cautioned that they have other leads and no solid suspects.
100
Atlanta1996
The three men are
being held without ball on charges of robbing banks and bombing one of the banks, an abortion clinic and an office of The Spokesman Review.
They were arrested Oct. 8 near Yakima, Wash., after a military surplus dealer, encouraged by a $130,000 reward, reported that he recognized a parka worn by a masked gunman in a bank surveillance photo.
Cheap pill may prevent HIV transfer to infants
WASHINGTON — At least five major studies are under way to find inexpensive, easy ways to prevent the spread of AIDS from mother to infant, a tragedy that has killed more than 1 million children worldwide.
Last year alone, the World Health Organization estimated that 400,000 babies caught AIDS from their mothers.
This kind of spreading is relatively rare in the United States and other developed countries, but it is a major health hazard in poor areas of the world.
Doctors are looking for ways to prevent this transmission.
Without treatment, an HIV-infected mother in the United States faces about a 25 percent risk of passing the virus to her child before or during birth. In poor countries, the risk is significantly higher, perhaps around 40 percent.
One of the simplest regimens uses just two doses of a single drug, nevirapine. The idea is to give a pill to the mother when she comes to the hospital in labor and the other to the baby soon after birth.
Moderate Republicans 'balance' in budget deal
WASHINGTON—Moderate Republicans see themselves as potential catalysts for a balanced budget deal between Congress and President Clinton. However, conservative GOP leadership is moving quickly to retain control of the process.
On key budget issues that have divided the president and Congress since 1995 — how deeply to cut taxes, how much savings to extract from Medicare, Medicaid and other domestic programs — GOP moderates have occupied the middle ground. If the two parties' quest for a compromise again falters, they hope to be able to draw the two sides together.
sides of the house. In the House, moderates say they have the clout to pressure both parties to a compromise on balancing the budget by 2002, cutting spending and reducing taxes.
Their muscle comes from their numbers. About 40 of them help make the Republican majority in a chamber. The party dominates by only 1.9 votes.
Moderate Republicans will have less influence in the Senate. November's voting pushed the GOP majority from 53-47 to 55-45, and the Senate became more conservative.
The Associated Press
'Seth is love personified'
300 gather at Kansas Union to honor swimmer
By Kelly Cannon
Kansan sportswriter
Justin Dunscomb found it ironic that his brother, Seth, died of an enlarged heart. (Walt Disney, high bid.) Justin said
"We all fit in his heart," Justin said.
Friends and family shared stories and memories about Seth Dunscomb with nearly 300 friends and teammates Friday at a memorial service at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf addressed the crowd first.
addresses him.
"I met with Seth's parents earlier today, and I understood how he grew up to be the man he was," Kempf said. "Seth's parents taught him to love, and Seth taught everyone how to love him."
After a scripture reading from the Bible, friends and family talked about Seth Dunscomb and the memories they had of him.
Seth Dunscomb began swimming at the age of six, said Connie Dunscomb, his mother.
Seth Dunscomb continued to swim, and in high school placed first in the 200-meter individual medley and third in the 100 backstroke in state competition. Because he spent so much time swimming, Connie Dunscomb said that he had little time for anything else.
"Seth couldn't play other sports, but he did find time for track," she said.
Seth Dunscomb also achieved success in track, placing fifth in the shot put and second in the discus in state competition.
When Connie Dunscomb found out about Seth Dunscomb's death, she said that she was afraid he had been alone when he died.
"But he wasn't alive, he was with his swim family and his swim father," she said. "Seth was doing what he loved the most until the last minute of his life."
Connie Dunscomb said that Seth had several unfulfilled dreams he was just starting to follow, including playing the guitar.
"Seth loved KU because it had these bands that came to Lawrence and Kansas City," she said.
Seth Dunscomb was also planning on going to Wales, Great Britain, because Dunscomb is a Welsh name, she said.
Seth Dunscomb had enrolled in a guitar class this semester. When he last spoke to his mother, he was excited that he had learned two chords, Connie Dunscomb said.
him to loving:
"Seth is love personified," Tejada said. "He wore that smile like a badge, and that is how you're going to remember Seth."
Alex Tejada, Flower Mound, Texas, senior and Seth Dunscomb's teammate, described him as loving.
Kostaki Chiligris, Decatur, Ill., junior and lifelong friend of Dunscomb, said that he had problems figuring out what to say about his friend at the memorial.
friend at the memorial.
Not knowing what else to do, Chiligiris said that he turned on the television and started watching The Simpsons. The episode, Chiligiris said, dealt with how one character befriended another and had to defend the friendship to his church.
At the end of the episode, the character described his friend in a way that reminded Chiligiris of Dunscomb. Chiligiris paraphrased what the character said.
"If everyone was like Seth, there would be no heaven because heaven would be right here."
[President] speaking at the podium.
Kansas swimming coach Gary Kempf speaks Friday afternoon at a memorial service for Seth Dunscomb. The service for the Kansas swimmer was held in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union. About 300 attended.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
Tests failed to find enlarged heart
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sports writer
When swimmer Seth Dunscomb suffered a blackout before winter break, he went through a barrage of tests to determine what was wrong with him.
That was what Connie Dunscomb, Seth Dunscomb's mother, said at his memorial service Friday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The diagnosis was exercise-induced asthma, but in all the testing, the problem with his heart was missed. Dunscomb died Wednesday. According to the Douglas County Coroner's report, Dunscomb's death was related to a pre-existing cardiac disease expressed as an enlarged heart.
The most common type of an enlarged heart is when the heart becomes sickened, said Robert Hauser, cardiologist at Abbott Northwestern Hospital in Minneapolis.
"There are two different things that can happen," Hauser said. "The heart can sicken abnormally, and that is the most common cause of death in athletes. The heart can also expand like a balloon, but that is the least common. In the sickening, it is often an inherited problem."
interferen problem.
Hauser said that an enlarged heart was fairly uncommon. Death from an enlarged heart is preventable, provided it is tested for, Hauser said.
"One can be tested if there is a hint of it in family history or symptoms have occurred," he said.
An enlarged heart
(enlarged) (healthy)
Swelling of the heart can cause ventricular fibrillation, a sudden irregular beating of the heart that leads to cardiac arrest.
Source: Robert Hauser, Abbott Northwestern Hospital, Minneapolis
Fire damages apartment complex, kills two men
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Tenants at Sundance Apartments, 1421 W. 7th St., evacuate from a burning building early Saturday morning. These residents stayed in a hotel room paid for by the American Red Cross.
By Stephanie McDuff and Doug Weinstein
Kansan staff writers
Noah Musser/KANSAN
Fire swept through Sundance Apartments early Saturday morning leaving several KU students homeless and killing two construction workers.
The two fatalities, 34-year-old Charles Shoemaker of Kansas City, Kan., and 34-year-old Bruce Kloss of Rogers, Ark., died from smoke inhalation in their second-floor apartment.
Both men worked for an Arkansas-based construction firm and had been working on a local construction project. The temporary residents had only been living in the complex for about a week before the fire.
Fire department officials said that the blaze began on a couch in the victims' apartment as a result of careless handling of smoking materials.
At 2:33 a.m. Saturday, firefighters responded to a resident's 911 call to the building at 1421 W. 7th St. When the first firefighters arrived at the scene, heavy fire was visible in three center apartments in the 30-unit apartment complex.
Three alarms sounded, and 43 fire, police and medical personnel responded to the emergency.
The fire spread and eventually consumed six apartments and damaged several others. Many KU residents of the complex found themselves homeless and their possessions inside destroyed.
Fire officials said that the residents who were left homeless after the fire had either moved to undamaged vacant apartments in the complex or had arranged other lodgings.
Mastercraft officials repeatedly refused comment on any aspect of the fire, including confirmation of basic details in recent police reports.
freezing temperatures and the spray coming from firefighters' hoses caused a thick sheet of ice to form over many of the cars in nearby parking lots, preventing many residents from using their vehicles.
Fire department reports said that the damages to the complex are estimated at $250,000.
In addition to the damages sustained by the fire, residents also experienced other problems.
Sundance resident Matt Parker, Sloux FALL, S.D., sophomore, said
See FIRE, Page 2A
Gutted computers found in Watson Library stacks
Kansan staff report
The hollowed shells of three KU computers were found in the stacks of Watson Library last Tuesday.
John Miller, the automation librarian who filed the police report, said that the computers had been stolen from the cataloging offices in the southeast section of the second floor. No monitors or printers were stolen.
Miller said that the doors had been locked but that the perpetrator or perpetrators could have found another way into the office.
"They could conceivably scale the walls," Miller said.
In that area of the library, the walls surrounding the office do
not reach the ceiling. They only go up to about eight feet.
Miller said that the computers had not been tied down like the library's public computers.
Police speculated that the robbery had taken place between 5 p.m. Jan. 17 and 6:30 a.m. Jan. 21. Among the items stolen from inside the computers were the hard and floppy drives, and the ethernet and video cards.
Mike Swalm, assistant manager and computer technician for the Jayhawk Bookstore, said that it was easy to open the shell and remove components from a computer.
"If the individual knew what they were looking for inside the computer, it probably wouldn't take any more than five minutes," Swalm said.
TODAY
INDEX
Opinion ... 4A
Features ... 6A
Basketball Wrap ... 1B
Horoscopes ... 4B
Classifieds ... 5B
Scoreboard ... 6B
CLOUDY
High 30° Low 12°
KU
Weather: Page 2A
2A
Monday, January 27, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
O
QuickINFO
WEATHER
SAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
30
12
中关村国际金融中心
Cloudy and slightly warmer.
TUESDAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
44
23
23
Partly cloudy and warming up.
WEDNESDAY
44
25
25
Mostly sunny and continued mild temperatures.
All "On Campus" forms that were submitted last semester need to be resubmitted for this semester.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, visit the Rev. Raymond May at 843-1057.
- The Lied Center will host Master Classes in which one of the musicians with the Company will speak to those interested in composing contemporary music at 3 p.m. today at the Lied Center. For more information, call karen Christiehs at 864-2794.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 3:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Dr. For more information, call the Rev. M. David N450-828-7933.
KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Caplan at 842-9112.
International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas University. For more information, call Dude Cohail at 841-1039.
KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m.
today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannier at 864-7736.
KU Queers and Allies will meet at 7 p.m. today at Altove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Q & A Office at 864-3091.
Students in Communication Studies will meet at 7 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
Am was valued at $1,000.
A KU student's room in Lewis Hall was burglarized between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. A wallet, valued at $42, was stolen.
ON THE RECORD
ST. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 p.m. today in the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357.
A KU student's vehicle was vandalized in Lot 102 near Lewis Hall between 11:40 p.m. Tuesday and 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, KU police said. Damage to the roof of the 1995 Pontiac Grand
A KU student's car was burglarized in the 900 block of 23rd St between 7:15 p. m. Tuesday and 5 p. m. Thursday, Lawrence police said. An audio speaker, amplifier and metal grill, valued at $416, were stolen from the car.
The passport and driver's license of a Jayhawk Bookstore employee were
stolen between 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m.
last Monday, Lawrence police said.
The ID's were valued at $60.
A KU student's wallet was stolen from Wescow Hall between 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Dec. 15, KU police said. The stolen wallet, cash and IDs were valued at $169.
FIRE
Continued from Page 1A
that he had been awake with a friend early Saturday morning when the two of them had smelled something burning. Parker then looked out the window of his apartment and saw a thick fog billowing out of the middle of the complex.
coming from the direction of apartment 13. Parker said that he and his friend then woke his roommates and evacuated the building.
He said that while standing on his back porch, he had felt something like a wall of heat to his left side,
Parker said that the reality of the apartment fire was still setting in for him and his roommates. Each time they drive past the complex, they realize how fortunate they were to have escaped the burning building, he said.
"A few more moments and I'd have been asleep," Parker said. "We are so lucky to be alive."
"A few more moments and I'd have been asleep. We are so lucky to be alive."
Matt Parker Sioux Falls, S.D., sophomore
TV TONIGHT
MONDAY PRIMETIME
JANUARY 27, 1997
© TVDate 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
**KSMO** ❶ In the House In the House Sparks (R) ❷ Goode Beth. Xene Warrior Princess ❸ Mad Abo, You Bzzz ❹ Cops ❹ LAPD
**WDFA** ❷ Melrose Place (in Stereo) ❷ Ned-Stace Married News ❸ News H. Patrol Cheers Jenny Jones
**KCTV** ❷ Cosby (R) ❷ Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybill (R) ❷ Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News ❸ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld
**KS6** ❷ Silhouettes News Plus News ❸ Cathy H. News Plus
**KCPT** ❷ Going Places American Experience Knife to the Heart ❸ Business Rpt MotorWeek ❹ Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
**KSNT** ❷ "The Joy Lucky Club" (1993) Four Chinese women cope with their Americized daughters. News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (in Stereo)
**KBMC** ❷ American Music Awards (in Stereo Live) News Roseanne Rosenine *M*A*S*H
**KTWL** ❷ Going Places American Experience Knife to the Heart Naturescure Business Rpt Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
**WIBW** ❷ Cosby (R) ❷ Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybill (R) ❷ Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night
**KTXA** ❷ American Music Awards (in Stereo Live) News Seinfield Married... Nightlife
CABLE STATIONS
**AEE** ❶ Biography: Jack Benny Poirot "Incredible Theft" Miss Marple (Part 1 of 2) Law & Order "Animal Instinct" Biography: Jack Benny
**CNBC** ❷ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R)
**CNN** ❷ Prime News Inside Politics Kerry Living King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsWright Showbiz
**COM** ❷ "Blind Date" ***(1997, Comedy) Bruce Willis, Kim Bausing On Delivery Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night
**COURT** ❷ Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R)
**CSPN** ❷ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
**DISC** ❷ Wild Discovery: Dolphins Ultimate Guide: Sharks (R) Firepower 2000: Battlefield Wild Discovery: Dolphins Ultimate Guide: Sharks (R)
**ESPN** ❷ College basketball Villanova at Georgetown College basketball Oklahoma at Oklahoma State. Live Sportscener College篮球 basketball (Live)
**HIST** ❷ Century of Inventions Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1957" Century of Inventions (R)
**LIFE** ❷ Unsolved Mysteries "When No One Would Listen" %**1/2** Michaela Lee. Intimate Portrait Un solved Mysteries
**MTV** ❷ Prime Time (in Stereo) Road Rules Sex-90s Singled Out Idiot Savants Loveline (in Stereo)
**SCFI** ❷ Tekwair "Sellwell" Forever Knight "Hunters" V (R) (in Stereo) Time Trax "Cool Hand丹лен" Tekwair "Sellwell" (in Stereo)
**TLC** ❷ Extreme Machines Simply the Best Science Frontiers Extreme Machines (R) Simply the Best (R)
**INT** ❷ WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Hold WCW Nitro (R)
**USA** ❷ WWF Monday Night Raw Renegade "SVIM Seeks VCM" La Femme Nikita "Simone" Silk Stalkings "Into the Fire" Claude's Crib Big Date
**VH1** ❷ Evita Premiere Party (R) Video Collection (R) Dance Bandstand Sea Appeal Crossroads Soul of VH1
**WGN** ❷ Thirsten (in Stereo) Jamie Foxx Steve Harvey News (in Stereo) Wiseguy (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Heat
**WTBS** ❹ "Decelered" ***(1991, Suspense) Golda Hawn John Heard "The China Lake Murders" **%**1/2 (1990 Tom Skempt.) "Deadly Lessons" ***(1983)
PREMIUM STATIONS
**HBO** ❺ "Outbreak" ***1/2 (1995, Suspense) Dustin Hoffman. "Fantasy" Tracey Lakes ²(1996, Adventure) John Travolta. **R**
**MAX** ❻ "Things Are Tough All Over" ***1/2 (1982) R" Darkman It: The Return of Durant" Bretsz ²(1982) "Desperdere" ***1/2 (1982) "Bodily Harm" ***1/2 (1982)
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
Last week the UDKI inaugurated a new section on its homepage—Classified Ads. Clicking on the "classified" button will bring up the daily classified advertisements that appeared in that day's University Daily Kansan. Also, be sure to check out the Opinion page for its daily political cartoons
The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045.
ANDERSEN CONSULTING
Recent Additions to Our Best People from The University of Kansas
DESIGN
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Will your company grow as fast as you do? While many firms have been struggling, Andersen Consulting has been growing. An average of 20% per year. That could mean the difference between getting ahead.And banging your head.
Robynn Andracsek MS/Environmental Eng.
Amy M. Bartosik BA/Business
Steven J. Bedell MS/Business Administration
Richard Bethay MBA
Tonya S. Burke-Ruder BS/Chemical Engineering
Jason M. Culbertson BS/Management Info. Systems
Kimala K. Dodson BS/Biology, Chemical Eng.
Brian R. Cloughley BS/Mechanical Engineering
Aaron D. Butler BS/Mechanical Engineering
David M. Eagan BS/Business Administration
Jennifer J. Fisher BS/Chemical-Envir. Engineering
Amy J. Fullen BA/Business, Marketing
Matthew D. Holt MA/Public Relations
Brian D. Laverack BS/Mechanical Engineering
Phillip Martin MBA
Marty J. Mayer BS/Business Admin., Advertising
Donald K. Mayfield BS/Mechanical Eng., Bus. Ad.
Brett A. Nenninger MBA/Information Systems
Cindy C. Paulino MBA/Information Technology
Julie E. Roberts BS/Chemical Engineering
Jennifer D. Rogers BSBA/Comminications Studies
Mark P. Schmidt
MBA/Intl. Bus., JD Bus. Law
Thomas J. Rzesotarski
BSBA/Intl. Bus., Human Res.
Erika J. Simpson BS/Business
Ken A. Stewart BS/Business
Craig D. Stewart BS/Business
Jennifer E. Utay BS/Business Administration
Sean J. White MBA
Veronica Yaghmour BS/Business
Leonard J. Zalenski BS/Chemical Engineering
For information on career opportunities, visit the Andersen Consulting Website at: www.ac.com or the KU Campus Website at: http://www.ac.com/careers/campus/ku/c_frmain_1.html
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. January 27.1997
3A
KU student denied stay of deportation
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansan staff writer
KU student Hamel Mesfun, jailed for more than two months while awaiting deportation to Ethiopia, was so desperate for U.S. officials to decide his future that he went on a three-day hunger strike in early January and threatened last week to do so again.
@
Officials now may be one step closer to sealing his fate. The Immigration and Naturalization Service said Friday that it would not grant Mesfin a stay of deportation. And the U.S. Immigration judge, who has the authority to reopen his case for political asylum, is expected to rule this week.
The Kansas City, Mo.
junior, known to his friends as Mamoosh, had been held at the Clinton (Mo.) County Jail since Nov. 16 after INS agents arrested him for an expired visa.
"There are times when I am hopeful, but most of the time it is utter darkness that I am facing. I feel caught up in red tape," Mesfin said before the INS decision.
Mesfin's attorney, Roger McCrummen, said that the INS decision practically was moot because the Ethiopian government had not provided travel documents to enable deportation, he said.
"If he had a passport, he would have been deported before he even had a chance to hire me." McCrummen said.
Mesfin was moved Thursday to an INS long-term holding facility in El Paso, Texas, where he could stay for up to four months if travel
documents do not come through.
Mesfin could not be reached for comment after his move to Texas. He had complained that he was treated as though he was a criminal at the Clinton County Jail, and refused food and water for three days beginning Jan. 9. Mesfin decided to end the hunger strike after paramedics were called to treat him for exhaustion.
McCrummen said that Mesfin appeared to be more comfortable at the new location.
"He seemed to be in fairly good spirits," he said.
But the move signals that the INS doesn't think the case will be resolved quickly, McCrummen said.
The immigration judge would likely grant a stay of deportation, if he were going to recommend that Mesfin's application for political asylum be reopened, McCrummen said.
Mesfin, who came to the United States in 1988, had his application for political asylum rejected in 1992.
"Popular opinion is that it would be denied because these cases are rarely reopened," McCrummen said.
If the motion to reopen Mesfin's case is denied, McCrummen said that he would take the case to the Board of Immigration appeals.
Mesfin said that he led protests against the government when he lived in Ethiopa and would face persecution as a political dissident if he were deported.
According to human rights organizations, Mesfin's fears may be justified. Hundreds of critics and opponents of the government last year were detained without charge or imprisoned following unfair trials, said Roger Rathman, an media director at the New York office of Amnesty International.
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Communications class heads to cyberspace to learn technology
Trying to find the new classroom for this semester's COMS 620 class might be difficult. Because it is not in a campus building.
It's in cyberspace.
AlphaWorld at 15 1E facing N
File Teleport View Options Show Avatar Web Help
HAPPY ANGRY WAVE
Sweden sorry
Paulo Argas sorry
gym
I played ringette since I was 8. I really like skating and enjoy it very much. My whole family is sportive
The classroom is conveniently located for the course's focus: new technologies in communication.
Howard Sypher, professor of communication studies who teaches the course with Scott McWilliams, graduate assistant, built the classroom in a virtual office building shared with three other universities, which offers similar courses.
Programmers at the University of Illinois created the software, called Network Place, needed to explore the building on the Internet. Classes at Illinois, Michigan State and the University of Arizona are also creating classrooms in the building.
Students can enter their own classrooms by providing a password. Once inside, faculty and students communicate through text messages.
Students also have the opportunity to interact outside of class.
"They'll be able to work in teams on computer-mediated projects with people they don't know and won't meet face-to-face," he said. "It gives them a feel for what telecommunicating is like."
"There's a coffee room, a sort of chat room, where students can discuss socially what their classes are like and what is going on," Sypher said.
Sypher said students will work with students from other cooperating universities.
Students or instructors can reach the classroom through any computer equipped with a basic level of hardware, the special software, and an internet connection.
Sypher said that this is an advantage because it allows guest lecturers to appear before the class without travel expenses and makes it easy for students to attend class no matter where they are.
Students in Professor Howard Sypher's COMS 620 class meet in a virtual classroom created in cyberspace. The class studies new technologies in communication.
Sypher is no stranger to teaching online. Last semester, his COMS 620 class created another virtual classroom in a different environment called Alpha World.
Alpha World is a more graphic, 3-D environment designed to resemble a real city. Unlike the Network Place setting, it is open to the public. Its nearly 100,000 users, or virtual residents, are represented by humanlike figures called avatars. The avatars are
visible to other residents, walk from place to place within Alpha World and even show emotion.
The classroom, which looks like a patio with neon umbrellas providing virtual shade, will continue to be used this semester.
"They'll learn the way communication theories apply in the realm of technologies and get a basic understanding of a whole host of new technologies," he said.
McWilliams said that working in environments such as Alpha World and Network Place helps students grasp a technology that will shape the future of communication.
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OPINION
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRAFTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMKE, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
4A
Monday, January 27, 1997
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Editorials
Internet can be a dangerous area if users don't protect themselves
We've all heard the horror stories. A young person meets someone in a chat room on the Internet and reveals to him or her an address or phone number. The next thing that happens is that her family begins receiving obscene phone calls or strange gifts in the mail. In a few cases, people have even been physically stalked or kidnapped by Internet "friends."
Information given on the Internet is often accessible to more people than we'd like to believe. No matter how much we've chatted with someone, we really don't know with whom we are communicating. That's why it's important to make safe and intelligent decisions when online.
As members of the KU community, we all have access to e-mail and the World Wide Web through computer centers, residence halls and offices. For many of
The information superhighway is an exciting place, but it's easy to get tangled up.
us, it is a fun and inexpensive way to explore new places and ideas. The Internet offers thousands of sites on hobbies, sports and political groups. By simply sitting at a computer terminal, users can shop for shoes, clothing, books and trinkets. They can add their names to an organization's mailing list or find out when a favorite band plans to release another album. In the chat rooms, people can make friends who have similar interests or, if they are so inclined, can try to find someone to date.
The Internet has opened new worlds, and in many ways, it has made life easier. But with all improvements comes
an added responsibility. People who do not make wise decisions when using the Internet can, and do, get burned.
So when you're shopping on the Internet for that set of candles you really wanted, think twice before giving out your credit card number. Also, be careful about using your social security number at any site you visit.
And if you are chatting with someone online, consider the consequences carefully before giving out your address or phone number.
The Internet is an exciting and wonderful source of information and entertainment. Nevertheless, users need to be careful with the personal information they give out online, lest they too end up another casualty of the sometimes dangerous information superhighway.
BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Journalists must weigh facts, pain
Certainly, the Oklahoma City bombing produced some of the most moving and gut-wrenching photojournalism of that year and perhaps this decade. Additionally, coverage in both print and broadcast was good, covering the technical, human and historical aspects of the event.
In light of the recent JonBenet Ramsey tragedy, as well as other incidents such as the Oklahoma City bombing, some trends have occurred in media coverage.
However, some people whose loved ones were victims of the blast objected to the use of photographs that contained images of the bodies of those they loved. Some of these objections gave rise to lawsuits against publications and individuals to get possession of the photographs.
The murder of JonBenet Ramsey bred a similar conflict. Photographs were published of her strangled, bruised and tied-up body. Her parents and relatives
The media should consider the feelings of victims when reporting tragic events.
objected to this, and there has been some public outray as well. Although obtaining all the necessary facts for a good story is a hallmark of journalism, some concession needs to be made for those directly affected by what is published.
By publishing photographs or printed material that adds depth to a story while simultaneously being unencoutrous or unnecessarily painful to people associated with the story, trust and identification are lost between the public and the media. The less trust the public has in those reporting news, the less importance news, and indeed truth, will have in everyday lives.
Although the verity of a story cannot be compromised, truth must not come at the expense of an innocent person.
As journalists serve the public, some concession must be made to the individuals affected by stories and photographs. Many rules and laws are in place regarding libel and other possible personal affronts. However, some restraint must occur outside these guidelines to avoid further hurting those already reeling from a tragedy.
To do their jobs most effectively, journalists must offer some leeway in dealing with the feelings of individuals. No compromise can be made in respect to the accuracy of what is reported, but compromise must always be made for those who can be permanently scarred or emotionally hurt by what is printed. The press serves, and thus should protect, those to whom it reports.
KANSANSTAFF
GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
how to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulvillan@kansan.com) at 864-1841.
Clinton's successes will require sincerity
Columns
Traditionally, second-term presidents don't fare well. Before the inauguration festivities, historians were called upon to give long lists of the evils found in second terms, noting everything from Franklin Delano Roosevelt's failed attempt to pack the Supreme Court to Ronald Reagan's Iran-Contra affair. President Clinton has been studying the second termers and hypothesized that their faults laid either in hubs or entropy.
ANDY
OBERMUELLER
If a president is overladen with self-importance, arrogantly putting himself before his office, or if he relaxes his grip and loses control of his administration, then history will judge him harshly.
Richard Nixon was the victim of such hubris.
This hypothesis seems to be more than just a good sound bite.
The president's book, Between Hope and History, has a telling title. Clinton is at such a crossroad, but it is one that has nothing to do with politics and everything to do with
Ulysses S. Grant's scandal-marred second administration fell prey to entropy. Clinton has pledged to fight these forces and to be a good second-term president.
The president can either choose to remain embattled by personal scandal and partisan infighting, or he can raise himself above it and act on his inaugural declaration that "nothing big ever came out of being small." Which direction he chooses to take will indicate what his place in history will be.
Clinton, 50, is relatively young, the age of many of our parents. He has no more presidential elections to look forward to. At this point in his political career, the 'F' word — finished — is true without the normal negative connotations. Clinton has reached a political apex few men have achieved, and from which fewer men have descended gracefully.
When Clinton's arch-neemesis Bob Dole came to the White House to receive the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest civilian honor, Clinton was taking one step — showing what actually appeared to be sincerity — to display the substance he will need to be favored by history. After all, how many of us would offer kudos to a man who had called us (albeit with some prodding) "bozo"?
substance.
If Clinton has chosen the bigness he advocates, if he approaches his job with genuine sincerity and if he accepts the risk to do what is right for the sake of history, then he has a good chance of becoming a comeback president. If he is, in fact, able to quell the hubris of his first term, he will validate the second chance the people have given him.
He will restore to the office some of the dignity it has been robbed of during the gamut of Gennifer Flowers, Vince Foster, Paula Jones, Travelgate, the FBI files scandal and Mike Espy. He will, to borrow his tired campaign metaphor, have built his bridge to the 21st Century.
To accomplish this, Clinton should realize the only way to make such a comeback and be favorably judged will be to act as if he does indeed have to be-elected.
Andy Obermuller is a Liberal, Kan., Junior in Journalism.
Single people can form their own version of a 'family unit'
I, apparently, am a freak of society.
DENA
PISCIOTTE
Why? Why didn't I go to college just to get my M.R.S. degree like so many others that I grew up with? Maybe it's the relatively small town I'm from, but it was rare for anyone to leave. I didn't even get out without serving a few years at the local college and in a couple "family-unit" relationships of my own. What more could you possibly want from someone who went to high
It seems that everywhere I look lately, everyone is a member of what I call a "family unit." And unless you count a pair of spastic kittens who probably run the place anyway, I am my own household.
Forty years ago, I may have been odd because I'm not married, but the definitions of family have been diversified a bit since then. It just didn't happen for anyone to have children or to be living together and not be married, and openly gay relationships were out of the question.
Now, it seems that no matter what the case, I am surrounded by a myriad of
family units. I recently looked back through my high school yearbook, and the people I found myself remembering as married, divorced, "parentally-inclined" or "might-as-well-be married" far outnumbered the unlabeled folks like me. Some people in my high school class are on their second and third marriages. Others have collected four or five kids by now. Even my brother, once the bastion of bachelorhood, has become a monosyllabic domestic slave to his four-month-old creation, complete with diapers, drool and a brand-new minivan.
This frightens me.
school with a Mormon seminary on the grounds and a cow pasture across the street?
It's great for them. For now, however instead of acquiring children and a husband, I'll settle for my cats.
For some people, that's the way to go, and that's fine. For others like me, that's a galaxy far, far away.
I almost got married myself at the age of 18, and I could have become a mother of two and been signing up for parent-teacher association meetings before I was even able to legally drink.
Dena Piscione is a Grand Junction, Colo., senior in journalism.
Not that I'm on my way to spinsterhood, despite my aforementioned allegiance to cats. A few less intense relationships come and go, and I have yet to buy a house anything like Miss Havisham had in Charles Dickens' Great Expectations. I enjoy my freedom. I like not having to tell anyone what time I'll be home. I like being a sports fan without threatening anybody's manhood. I like not dealing with the jealousy and the "i need my space" problems. Heck, I was 21 before I realized relationships didn't involve biweekly screaming matches and knock-down-drag-out fights.
Meanwhile, I enjoy watching others thrive in their family units. I get a kick out of watching my six-year-old godson learn to read, or knowing that my formerly Doug Ross-ish (of ER) sibling is now gleefully counting how many spoonfuls of Gerber sweet potato mush his daughter is taking. I love helping to plan a wedding for a gay couple I'm close to, or listening as one of my oldest friends, formerly untamable, argues with her live-in about whose night it is to do the dishes.
I feel I've done my time.
Letters
Editorial didn't see the light on lighting fee
The editorial board is in the dark about the campus lighting fee.
Ten inches of space on the editorial page were wasted on Thursday as Cody Simus argued the validity of the University of Kansas' campus lighting fee.
A fee that will only total $8 per student during the next two years. Yes, eight whole bucks to help make the campus a safer place.
Safety doesn't come much cheaper than that.
Full-time students paid $209 this semester in fees. Watkins Student Health Center collects about $85 of this amount. Women and non-revenue sports eat up $17, the rarely student accessible Robinson Recreation Center takes $13, the
All of West Campus excluding the Lied Center
The southeast area behind Watson Library and Twente Hall
After the campus fee review subcommittee spent a night walking around campus and looking at lighting, it found nine locations in need of illumination. And as long as the University administration is willing to match the students' funds, the subcommittee decided to recommend extending the fee for two years.
A sidewalk leading from the parking lot behind Pearson Hall to the Memorial Stadium parking lot.
Engel Road from Lewis
The following locations were found to need lighting:
Kansas Union gets $41 and campus lighting — whoa, hold on to your seat — a whopping $2.
The area southeast of Allen Field House to Oliver Hall parking lots
and Nunemaker Halls to 15th Street
The sidewalk from Jayhawk. Boulevard to the front steps of Strong Hall
The sidewalk from Mississippi Street leading to the Continuing Education building
The north sidewalk entrance to the Memorial Stadium parking lot above the tunnel
Various alleys and pathways around the scholarship halls
I'm willing to spend $2 a semester to prevent rape and assault on campus.
I think it's time for the editorial board to come to see the light.
Erin Rooney
Topeka senior
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Monday, January 27, 1997
5A
Sports Place
Brewery
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
An arson attempt was made on the Sports Page Brewery on Dec. 15. The owner of the brewery, Allen Salah, is believed to have left the country owing more than $1 million to creditors.
Arson attempt remains mystery
Hired help not told about bar bankruptcy
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
After over a month of searching, investigators in the Dec. 15 attempted arson of the unopened Sports Page Brewery, 3512 Clinton Parkway, have not found a culprit.
"We've worked a lot of leads and made a lot of interviews,but the investigation is still ongoing,"said Fire Marshall Rich Barr, investigation coordinator.
On Sunday, Dec. 15, Mike Harris,
manager of Harris Construction Co.
Inc., 3200 Haskell Ave., entered the
unfinished building and smelled gas.
Barr said that someone had opened the gas lines, which filled the building but had not set a fire. He also said that the attempt could have been an inside job because there was no sign of forced entry.
"Our assumption is that it was someone who had access to the building," he said.
Barr said that he wanted to interview Allen Salah, former owner of Brauerhause Inc., which owns the Sports Page Brewery and the Bayou State Brewery, 119th and Row in Leawood, Kan.
"He's obviously a piece of the puzzle we would like to speak with," Barr said.
Robert Bear, court-appointed interim-trustee of Braereihaus Inc., said that authorities thought that Salah had left the United States for his homeland of Bahrain.
"His wife testified in court that after
he left, he telephoned her that he was in Bahrain. "Bear said."
As we interim-trustee, Bear has to deal with a more complicated issue in the Sports Page Brewery situation. When Salah left the United States, he incurred more than a $1 million in debt with Brauerheirahs Inc. His creditors have asked the courts to grant a file for involuntary bankruptcy against Brauerheirahs Inc. Bear said.
Bear's job is to sort through the assets of the company and to determine how much money is actually owed to the creditors.
"One of the things we're trying to figure out now is what the assets are," he said. "It's a complicated process."
In most bankruptcy cases, the properties of the debtor are sold to pay the debts, Bear said. Currently, the Bayou State Brewery is still running, but there is a possibility that it will be sold to pay the creditors, he said.
Meanwhile, the Sports Page remains closed. Its landlord, R.D. Equities L.L.C., is searching for a new owner. However, the company must wait until the bankruptcy process has been completed, said Jack Rose, area manager.
The failure to open the Sports Page and the departure of its owner has affected others.
Mark Luttrell, Wichita senior, said that he had been hired in late November as a waiter.
He was never contacted about training.
When he called the manager during the break from his home in Wichita, he was told to read the newspapers, where he learned of the bankruptcy situation.
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Recipe for
Story by Ann Marchand
SUCCESS
Illustration by Micah Laaker
although thousands of undergraduates across the country panic to earn degrees, some stable career options don't require a degree at all. Others don't have a specific degree option but
just require the right person for the job.
just require the right person for the job. One such career is restaurant management. Many restaurant managers arrived at their positions from a nonacademic avenue, yet they love their work and would be hard-pressed to leave the profession. And restaurant managers soon will be in high demand. Employment projections from the Bureau of Labor Statistics predict that there will be a 15 percent growth in restaurant management positions by 2005.
Fifi Paden, co-owner of Fifi's Restaurant, 925 Iowa St., said she did not have any reservations about starting her own restaurant in 1981.
"I think it's in the blood," she said.
"I think it's in the blood," she said.
Paden did not earn a college degree,
although she did study for two years at
the University of Buffalo in New York.
Once she founded her restaurant, she employed her entire family in the business. Her children started out washing dishes, bussing tables and cooking. Paden said she was lucky to have such a flexible, supportive family. If an employee failed to show up for work, she could count on her children to fill the shift.
Her son, Brian Paden, is now the general manager of Fifi's. Although he had left Kansas to work in Hawaii, he has returned home, much to the delight of his mother. Brian Paden was formerly an employee of the Khala Hilton's five-star restaurant in Honolulu.
Fifi Paden said the biggest joy she derived from her work was making people happy.
"I love the interaction with customers, to see the satisfaction in their faces after they eat," she said.
Tammy Davis, restaurant manager at Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St., turned her part-time job into a full-time career. She started her career at B.C.'s Bar and Grill in Lawrence to earn extra money.
Davis eventually sacrificed her paralegal work, in which she had a degree, for the restaurant industry.
"I was a paralegal, and I needed a part-time job for extra income," she said.
In 1990, she was hired by Don's and has remained there full time since.
Just decided that it was more money, better hours, better people than working as a paralegal," she said. "Every day is different. It's not a routine, mundane job."
But Davis said she could do without the paperwork.
The worst part of the restaurant management position is dealing with the bureaucracy," she said. "You have to deal with the state to get your liquor license, and pay the taxes every month... the stuff you have no control over."
tyan Sciara, bar manager/director at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., joined the restaurant soon after it opened more than four years ago. Before he worked at Teller's,
Restaurant management
At the bottom of the employee food chain.
Where to start:
Rapid turnover means easy advance-
Money
Social atmosphere
Long hours, often hectic pace
Cons:
Requires exemplary attention to detail
Salary:
$20,000-35,000 to start, varies with experience and restaurant type.
At more elite eateries, salaries can be $70,000 and up, with a potential for six-factor salaries.
Sciara bussed tables at another restaurant, but he said money was his primary motivation for working in a restaurant.
"I started waiting tables in restaurants and bartending to get me through school." he said.
But after he earned his degree in criminal justice from Washburn University last year, Sciara decided to remain in the familiar restaurant setting rather than start a career in a new field. He has a piece of advice for students who are considering careers in the restaurant business: "The best way is to work your way up," he said. "I've bussed, I've dishwashed, I've waited. I've worked my way up."
Many community colleges and universities offer degrees in hotel and restaurant management. But Sciara cautioned that receiving a degree prior to working in the restaurant industry would be risky. He said the degrees usually were earned by people already in the business who were looking to improve earning or advancement potential.
"A degree in restaurant management doesn't guarantee that you'll be a good manager." Sciara said.
Like Sciara, Kenny Gall, floor manager of Dos Hombres, 815 New Hampshire St., did not intend to become a restaurant manager.
Gall said he had worked in restaurants since he was 16, and when he came to Lawrence and needed a job, he looked to restaurants.
"I couldn't get a job anywhere else, so I came down here because I figured they'd probably hire me on the spot," he said.
Gall started as a dishwasher and then worked in the kitchen for a year. He was promoted to kitchen manager and eventually to floor manager.
Gall enjoys his work, but he said there were distinct disadvantages to working in a restaurant.
Gall said that dealing with mean people was one of the common annoyances in his line of work.
Jeanne Costigan, supervisor at Olo Chicago, 2329 Iowa St., said that she did not have many encounters with mean people, but that the business had many positive aspects.
"Being in the restaurant busi-
ness is a great job because it has flexible hour you get to work with a lot of people
you get to meet a lot of customers, and it's a great chance to interact with the community," she said. "To me, it's a well-rounded job."
Hill Topics
November, January 87, 1987
Hilltopics
Costigan received a communications degree from Fort Hays State University in 1993. She waited tables at several restaurants in Hays and started as a server when Old Chicago opened in Lawrence two years ago.
Costigan thought her communications degree prepared her well for the type of work she does now. She said communication was one of the main thing necessary for effective management.
Costigan said she liked working at Old Chicago because it was a chain, which offers unique opportunities for advancement.
Paden agreed that the best way to learn about the restaurant business was through firsthand experience. She recommended that students work in a restaurant first and see if they like working in that type of business before they try to get a degree.
"The odds are that if you continue, you will be transferred at some point in time," she said. "It gives you different opportunities to go different places and meet different people."
Paden said the biggest disadvantage in the industry was the long hours.
"Being in the restaurant business is like being married to it. It's a hands-on operation and long hours, and you have to be here," she said. "I do not recommend starting in the restaurant business if you're starting a family."
raden said that many people think that the restaurant-management business is a get-rich-fast deal. However, once they get into the business and see how hard it is and how long the hours are, they change their mind.
Ryan Sciara agreed, but she said that money was definitely one reason he had stayed in the industry for such a long time. He also said he had a chance to meet a large assortment of people.
"It doesn't sound like it's that much of a glamorous position, but I know so many people in this town because of what I do," he said.
And working in a restaurant has other advantages as well.
"I'm making more than a lot of my friends, and they don't have as much exposure or know as many people as I do," Sciara said.
Jeanne Costigan said that the industry is expected to grow in the future, creating more opportunities for newcomers.
"It's a really big business right now, and it's grown a lot in the last couple of years." Costigan said.
Kenny Gall said he thought the industry was so diverse that any ambitious person could find a job in management.
"If you've got a good head on your shoulders, all you have to do is work real hard, and sooner or later the opening will be there," he said.
BREWERS C
Kris Humbarger, Lawrence sophomore, tends to his table as the dinner rush begins to set in at Old Chicago, 2329 Iowa.
Joey Bloom / KANSAN
WEIRD
LEAD STORIES
in October, Mr. Ferenc Kovacs, who recently invented a singing condom that plays communist marching songs, opened a laugh klosk in Budapest, Hungary (widely regarded as one of the most morose cities on Earth). His fee ranges from about 2 cents to provoke a smile to about 35 cents for a laugh. (Sample: Kovacs dons matching black arm bands and explains, "I was talking to my brother yesterday, and it turns out his mother died, too."
Michele G. Phebus, 27, and Tony A. Phebus, 29, were arrested in Lafayette, Ind., in August after they fell asleep in their car between the microphone and pick-up window at a White Castle drive-thru; police found numerous marijuana butts in the car and a brick of it in the trunk. And Brian K. Costa, 27, was found asleep in his car in the middle of
an on-ramp to the Henderson Bridge in East Providence, R.I., in September, with five bags of cocaine in his lap.
In August, Robert Norton, 73, was arrested for at least the 13th time since 1981 on public nudity charges while out working in his yard in Pekin, Ill. And in Brooksville, Fl., in August, Carolyn Sparks, 48, received a citation for raking topless in her front yard. (In November, a jury said her behavior did not amount to
disorderly conduct.)
GREAT ART
An October Associated Press story reported on the formaldehyde-saturated museum housing works of Mr. Honore Frangonard, an 18thcentury French anatomist who sculpted in cadavers, carefully skinned, preserved and posed.
Visitors to the Maisons-Aport,
Wilmetta Billington, 68, an invertebrator collector of trash, which she stored in her home in Metropolis, III., asphyxiated in December when she stumbled and fell into one of her many stacks, causing debris to fall on top of her. So jam-packed was the room that it took authorities 20 minutes to unstack the debris from on top of her body.
France, structure (just down the river from the Charenton insane asylum, which is where some say Fragonard belonged) are struck by how much his works resemble the monster in Alien and other creatures from modern horror films.
British tour Stephen John Peperell, 39, lost his balance as he was tossing a melon on the second-floor balcony into a trash can in Nicosia, Cyprus, in October and fell to his death.
INSIDE SPORTS
Dedicating the meet to senior swimmer Seth Dunscomb, who died Wednesday of an enlarged heart, the Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams beat Southern Illinois in the final home meet of the season. Page 3B
KANSAS
20-0, 6-0
RANKED NO.1
COLORADO
15-4, 6-1
RANKED NO. 18
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
JAYHAWK BASKETBALL
68
MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 1997
SECTION B
Women's box score
KU vs. CU
No.15 Kansas 61.Colorado 58
KANBAS (14-3)
Pride   FG    FT    TP    NT
Trapp  2-4    5-7    1-9
Sullivan  5-8    2-0    1-2
Hablitz  1-6    0-1    2
Dixon  1-6    0-2    1-2
Reed   10-22   5-8    2-6
Canada   0-0     0-0     0
Grayer   4-5     0-1     1
Totale   1-3     0-1     2
24-64 12-21 81
COLORADO (10-6)
Scholz  FG  FT  TP  KB
Scott  2-5  3-4  1-4
Westerns  6-12  1-3  13
Fells  6-12  1-3  13
Graham  3-10  2-3  10
Bradford  0-1  0-1  0
Tranny  1-1  2-2  2
Clark  0-3  0-0  0
Totals  19-54  14-20  5
Helfitzte: Colorado 33, Kansas 26.3 Point goals:
Colorado 6-14 (Felts 2-4, Graham 2-5, Scholt z-1,
Dixon 10-8, Hallebelle 0-3), Dillon 1-5, Hallebelle 0-3). Fouled: Sanford.
Rebounds: Colorado 38 (Scott 9), Kansas 38
(Pride, Sambrok 6) Assists: Colorado 13 (Graham
16), Sambrok 6) Total: 10,100. Colorado 18,
Kansas 16. A: 10.
Men's box score
KU vs. CJ
No.1 Kansas 77, No.18 Colorado 68
KANSAS (20-0)      FG        FT        TP
Williams       4        9        12
Pineau       2-9       8-12
LaFrenzt       9-17     3-6     21
Vaughan       11-5     4-9     21
Huskers       3-5       4-8
Robertson       0-0       0-0       0
Thomas         0-0       0-0       0
Bradford        0-0       0-0       0
McGrath        0-0       0-0       0
Pugh          0-0       0-0       0
Totale        26-40    18-28    77
| COLORADO (16-4) | FG | FT | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Edmonds | 3-8 | 7-8 | 13 |
| Jensen | 0-1 | 2-5 | 5 |
| DeGray | 2-8 | 1-2 | 5 |
| Blippus | 6-16 | 1-6 | 20 |
| Smith | 4-8 | 3-3 | 11 |
| Moore | 2-7 | 2-2 | 6 |
| Frier | 0-5 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Hughes | 0-4 | 3-3 | 3 |
| Melvin | 1-2 | 0-2 | 2 |
| Griffin | 1-5 | 3-4 | 5 |
| Total | 19-44 | 16-24 | 68 |
Haltime: Kansas 39, Colorado 23, Point-
goal: Kansas 7-15 (Haas 4-5, Vaughn 1-1,
12, jensen 0-1, Frier 1-1, Hughes 0-1, More 0-3)
Fouled out: None. Rebounds: Kansas 48
(LaFerrer 0, Colorado 0, Goss 0), Astra
12 (Pierce 12, Colorado 12, Goss 12)
fouled out: Kansas 21, Colorado 21, A1,119
Men's game notes
Kansas' victory moved them to 20-0, the second best start in the history of Kansas basketball. The record is 21-0, which was set in the 1935-36 season under Coach F.C. "Phog" Allen.
The Jayhawks won their 23rd consecutive January game.
■ Kansas is the only undefeated Division I team in the country and the only Big 1.2 Conference team without a conference loss.
Forward Raef LaFrentz scored in double figures for the 14th consecutive game.
Raymant's suspension stands after failed appeal
The Athletic Department's appeal to reduce Suzai Rayman's four-game suspension to two games was denied Friday by the NCAA Appeals Committee.
Raymant, a sophomore forward on the women's basketball team, has already served three games of her suspension.
Raymant was forced to miss games against Texas, Texas A&M and Colorado last week. She will serve the final game of her suspension Thursday when No. 15 Kansas plays host to No. 14 Texas Tech. Raymant will be eligible to play when the Jayhawks travel to Nebraska Feb. 2.
Raymant played for the Dandenong Rangers of the Australian Women's National Basketball League before attending Kansas. She was reimbursed for various travel expenses but did not earn a salary. However, she signed a contract with the league two years ago and was found in violation of NCAA amateur regulations.
"Suzi Raymont is not guilty of anything," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "She provided all the information that was asked of her when she got here. The ruling, however, is such that the NCAA has determined that the league is considered a professional league even though they identify themselves as amateurs."
-Kansan staff report
'Hawks halt Buffs'stampede
COLORADO
Steve Pudde / KANSAN
Kansas guards Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase battle Colorado forward Martice Moore. Haase and Vaughn combined for 29 total points and Moore was held to just 6 points during the Jayhawks 77-68 victory last night.
Kansas fights for comeback
By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter
BOULDER, Colo. — Adversity...
what adversity?
Playing against Colorado in a hostile sellout arena, without center Scot Pollard, No. 1 Kansas held off a fierce Colorado second-half comeback. The Jayhawks finished with a 77-68 victory against the No. 18 Buffaloes yesterday at Coors Events Center in Boulder, Colo.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams lauded the poised play of the Jayhawks, who overcame a late Colorado lead in the second half.
"This is a veteran basketball team," Williams said. "I've always told to them they have got to play the other team, not the crowd."
Kansas (20-0 overall, 6-0 in the Big 12 Conference) quieted the Colorado crowd of 11,198 with a 13-point run to begin the game.
The Buffaloes (15-4 overall, 6-1 in the Big 12 ) were held scoreless for nearly four minutes. Colorado, however, did not roll over but played competitively with Kansas for the remainder of the first half. The Buffs trailed by just 12 at the intermission.
Colorado men's basketball coach Ricardo Patton said that he wasn't surprised by the explosive Kansas start.
"I expected KU to come out and play like the No. 1 team in the country, and they did." Patton said.
Guard Jerod Hasep扣了Jayhawks in the first half, scoring 11 points and shooting two of three from the three-point line.
After suffering a sub-par performance at Colorado last season and hitting only two of 10 from the floor, Haase said that he felt more confident in yesterday's game.
"it's kind of the tale of two seasons," he said. "Last year I didn't play as well, and that was pretty consistent. And this year I've been
able to play more consistent, especially on the offensive end."
Starting in place of the injured Pollard, who is suffering from a stress fracture in his left foot, B.J. Williams scored six points, grabbed seven rebounds and had two blocked shots in the first half.
B. J. Williams, who finished the game with eight points and 13 rebounds, said that starting had allowed him to get a better feel for the game.
He added that being able to play from the start of the contest had let him play more aggressively.
The second half began with Colorado cutting into the Jayhawks' lead with the sharp shooting of guard Chauncey Billups. Billups was held to two points in the first half behind a sluggish zero for five shooting from the floor. He finished the game with 23 points, including six three-point shots.
Billups and the Colorado full-court trapping defense slashed the Jayhawks' lead, and with 7:56 remaining, Colorado took a 62-61 lead.
Kansas, led by forward Raef LaFrenz's 10 points in the final nine minutes, held off the Buffaloa charge and eventually took command of the game in the waning moments.
Roy Williams said that the Buffaloes' ability to stifle the Jayhawk offense was the reason for the tight second half.
"Give credit to Colorado," Roy Williams said. "Their defense forced us outside."
Despite the absence of Pollard, Kansas' second all-time leader in blocked shots, Roy Williams said that he wanted to push the ball underneath.
"We wanted to go inside," Roy Williams said. "I didn't care if it was to Raef or who it was. Late in the first half, I thought we got too content to take jump shots."
Looking to play three of the next four conference games away from Allen Field House, Kansas forward Paul Pierce said that the road ahead could only get tougher. Kansas' next game will be at 8:05 p.m. on Wednesday at Texas Tech.
Women win with filled field house
'Hawks beat Buffaloes in front of huge crowd
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
After the No. 15 Kansas women's basketball team defeated Colorado Saturday, Kansas coach Marian Washington said that the noise generated by the near-record crowd helped
the Jayhawks rally.
Marian WashburnRon
"You talk about the sixth player, and we need a sixth player," Washington said. "We need a crowd. We need people that will help us when things are not going quite so easily. We really struggled in the first half, but that crowd really helped us out. It kept
Marlan Washington
KANS
us motivated, kept us believing "
The Jayhawks downed Colorado 61-58 in its fourth annual Fill the Field House game. Washington said that the 10,100 people at the game created an atmosphere that she wanted her team to experience more often. It was the second-largest crowd ever in Kansas women's basketball history.
"We just can't have one Fill the Field House," Washington said. "I think it's just an attitude where people are going to have to open up their minds and realize that it is fun to come see women's basketball. Texas Tech is next week, and I hope that we fill the field house next week."
Putting on a spectacular show for the crowd was guard Tamecka Dixon, who had a game-high 26 points and added six assists, five rebounds and two steals. Dixon scored 20 of the Jayhawks' 35 second-half points and helped swing the game's momentum toward Kansas after a stale first half.
"We just can't have one Fill the Field House.I think it's just an attitude where people are going to have to open up their minds and realize that it is fun to come see women's basketball."
Tamecka Dixon, Linden, N.J. senior, plays pressure defense against Colorado in the Jayhawks' victory over the Buffalooes at Allen Field house Saturday afternoon.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Marian Washington Kansas women's basketball coach
"I think in the first half I was rushing my shots," Dixon said. "We were making one, maybe two, passes in our offense and then shooting. I think my shot not falling in the first half was a result of us not running our offense the way we should."
Forward Shelly Canada provided a spark off the bench as she led Kansas (14-3 overall, 5-1 in the Big 12 Conference) in the first half with eight points. Canada, who averages 4.8 points per game, had been criticized by Washington during the week for not scoring enough points.
"I think Coach is pretty happy that it's about time I finally got aggressive." Canada said. "She's been on me for quite a while, and I guess today it finally clicked in. I'm happy that my shot was finally falling, and it gave me a little more confidence."
"We didn't expect Weathers to be so accurate," Washington said. "She just got on a roll and started feeling it. In the second half, we did a great job against her, but she was the one that really made a difference for them early."
The Jayhawks shot 40 percent in the first half. Colorado did not shoot much better at 43 percent but had a 33-26 halftime lead
The Buffalooes (10-6 overall, 5-2 in the Big 12) got off to a quick start behind the play of guard Lauri Weathers. She scored 13 points in the first half but failed to score another point in the game.
In the second half, Dixon and the Jayhawks took control.
Dixon scored 13 points in a six-minute
stretch of the second half. In time, a 44-39 Colorado lead turned into a 54-49 Jayhawk advantage with less than five minutes left to play.
Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp and guard/forward Lynn Pride each hit two free throws with less than three minutes left to play. Dixon then sealed the game with a jump shot and a free throw in the game's final 23 seconds.
Our post players stepped up tremendously, Dixon said. "They really stepped up their game, as well as our bench. Everybody stepped up today, not just me."
2B
Monday, Jaunary 27,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
At the game: Kansas vs. Colorado
BILLUPS
4
KANSAS 35
LIGHT
KT
AM 760
LIGHT AM 760
KANSAS
34
KANES
31
LOMONOS
31
Above: Kansas' sophomore forward Paul Pierce blocks a shot by Colorado Martice Moore. Kansas pulled out a 77-68 win against Colorado despite the absence of Scott Pollard.
Far left: Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn consoles Colorado guard Chauncey Billups after the Jayhawks' victory against the Buffaloes. Vaughn held Billups to 2 points in the first half of yesterday's game, but Billups exploded in the second half and hit six three-point field goals.
Left: Colorado guard Alan Barksdale tries to block Kansas senior guard Jerod Haase's layup. Haase made the basket and scored 20 points for the Jayhawks.
Photos by Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up
O
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PACKERS WIN
The GREEN BAY PACKERS scored the first touchdown on their second play of the game and never looked back. They defeated the New England Patriots yesterday 35-21, winning Super Bowl XXXI and earning the Vince Lombardi trophy, Green Bay last won the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
G
Super Bowl 29 years ago under the guidance of Lombardi, the man for whom the Super Bowl trophy is named.
HOWARD NAMED SUPER BOWL MVP
DESMOND HOWARD, the Green Bay Packers kick returner, was named the Super Bowl's most valuable player. Howard is the
first special teams player in NFL history to be named Super Bowl MVP. Howard finished the game with a record 244 return yards.
MONDAY. JANUARY 27,1997
NFC DOMINATES
The NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS' Super Bowl loss marked the 13th consecutive time the AFC has lost a Super Bowl. The last AFC team to win was the Los Angeles Raiders in 1984. However, Bill Parcells did become only the second coach in NFL history to take two different teams to the Super Bowl. He won two titles
with the New York Giants. Don Shula was the other coach to take two different teams to the Super Bowl.
OIL RANGER
PAGE 3B
Fast BREAKS
Heisman winner Wuerffel in high demand from fans
© Clive Harvey/Alamy
GAINESVILLE, Fla. — Heisman Trophy winner Danny Wuffelf is in demand these days.
it's been that way since the quarterback led a 52-20 victory over previously No.1 Florida State in the Sugar Bowl, giving Florida its first national title.
New deals, agents and fans barrage the 22-year-old athlete.
"There are so many wonderful opportunities, to speak to kids, to churches," Wuerffel said. "I'd love to do all of them. But there is only one of me."
The transformation from collegiate athlete to the high-stakes world of the NFL has Wuerffel weeding through offers to separate the serious from the scams, trying to choose a professional sports agent, working to stay in physical condition, and making time for his fiance and family.
"None of us have had to watch out for people before," said his father, Lt. Col. Jon Wuerffel, an Air Force chaplain who added that handling the flood of telephone calls has become an ordeal.
Scrailing a signature every 7.2 seconds, Wuerffel signed more than 1,500 times. "I've got to get that up to 11 a minute," he said.
A sample of the pressure: Fans lined up before dawn Saturday at a Books-a-Million store in Gainesville to wait for Wuerfel to sign copies of Gator Glory: A Season Divine.
Carl Lewis will quit track in June after long career
Lewis' nine Olympic golds and one silver include four golds at the 1984 Los Angeles Games, matching Jesse Owens' feat of four golds at the 1936 Berlin Games. Lewis also equaled disc thrower Al Oeater's record of winning the same event — the long jump — in four straight Olympics.
Lewis was in Australia to compete in a 100-meter race Monday. He finished next to last in the 100 Friday at Auckland, New Zealand, in a slow 10.76 seconds.
Lewis, 35, has won nine Olympic gold medals and eight world titles. He has been involved in setting 10 world records, and he recorded 65 consecutive victories in the long jump between 1981 and 1991.
"I don't know what it's going to feel like not being on the track any more, but I'm not going to sever my connection with the sport or with the Olympics," Lewis said.
NEW ORLEANS — Volunteers tending a bungee jumper's cord apparently let out too much line, causing her to plummet head first onto the Superdome floor yesterday.
SYDNEY, Australia — Carl Lewis,
the most decorated track and field
athlete in history, will end his career
in June in his hometown of Houston.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
"A lot of people have been encouraging me to stay on, and this is the first time I've said it will be my last season, but I intend to make my final race at Houston in June." Lewis said.
Police sources said that the rope and pulley used to feed line to Laura Patterson showed no obvious problem, although experts had not been called in to examine it.
Superbowl performer dies practicing halftime show
Trent Hartl competes in the 200-yard freestyle at the Robinson Natatorium in the Jayhawks' swim meet against Southern Illinois University. All the KU swimmers drew black bands around their arms in honor of teammate Seth Dunscomb for the meet.
Patterson, 43, of Sarasota, Fla., died Tuesday night of head injuries.
She was one of eight bungee jumpers who were to bounce twice, performing acrobatics and then be lowered to the ground along the football field's sidelines:
but Patterson hit the ground on her second dive in a final rehearsal for a segment of the Super Bowl's halftime show. The segment was scrapped after her death.
The Associated Press
Meet dedicated to friend
Swim teams win, take 25 events
By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter
In a tribute fitting their fallen friend, the Kansas men and women's swimming and diving teams handily defeated Southern Illinois on Saturday at Robinson Natatorium.
The meet, which was dedicated to Seth Dunscomb, who died Wednesday of an enlarged heart, was senior appreciation night and the last home meet for the Jayhawks.
At the meet, Coach Gary Kempf announced that Dunscomb would be inducted into the Kansas swimming and diving hall of fame.
"If somebody would ask Seth 'What would you do?' he'd tell us to swim." Kempf said. "We have a need to move forward, and we have a need to show our team is working through this. And part of working through this is understanding we have to compete again."
The announcement got a standing ovation from the capacity crowd.
The team honored Dunscomb by drawing black bands around their left arms.
The women earned 141 points to Southern Illinois' 104, winning 13 of the 14 events.
Adrienne Turner placed first in the 1,000-yard freestyle, finishing in 10:26.05, nearly 10 seconds faster than the competition. Turner also captured the 500-yard freestyle in 5:08.16.
vidual medley in 4:38.83. Nicole Paplham placed fourth in the 50-yard freestyle.
Brebcca Andrew won the 100-yard freestyle in 52.38, and Andee Greves earned first-place in the 400-yard indi-
Colleen Philipps, Kristin Nilsen, Tracey McCalley, Quincy Adams, Sherry West and Rebecca Eustice all won one event each.
The men also won 145 -106, taking 12 of 14 events.
Erik Jorgensen won the 200-yard butterfly in 1:53.08 followed by Brian
O'Mara in 1:54.46. Alex Tejada came in third in the 50-yard freestyle.
Tyler Painter won the 1000-yard freestyle in 9:06.94, setting a new national best time. Painter also won the 500-yard freestyle.
Trent Hartl won two events, taking first in the 200- and 100-yard freestyles. Kostaki Chilligris and Brad Artis won the 200-yard individual medley and 200-
yard breaststroke, respectively
Skip Reynolds won the 400-yard individual medley in 4:10.88. After his race was over, Reynolds pointed to the black band on his arm in honor of Dunscomb.
Kansas will face Nebraska on Feb. 8 in Lincoln, Neb.
"Much of our performance the rest of the year is dedicated to Seth," Kempf said.
Abaroa triumphs in 'ugly' tennis match
MARCUS MARTINI
Eric B. Howell/KANSAN
y Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter
Enric B. Howell/ XANSAN Enrique Abaroa, Monterey, Mexico, junior, keeps his eye on the ball. He never lost sight of the match Saturday.
Every bounce of the ball could have been a gunshot.
Bam. Bam. Bam.
The tennis club at Alvamar Country Club in Lawrence was silent Saturday night as Enrique Abaroa, Monterey, Mexico, junior, prepared to serve.
Abaroa, the No. 11 college singles tennis player in the country, had been backed into a corner by his opponent Bryan Smith of No. 67 Ball State. Smith had taken the first set 7-5 and led the second 5-4. He needed only one more game to win the match and defeat Kansas' No. 1 singles player.
A moment of absolute silence, then a grunt, a swish and a swat. The serve
Bam. Bam. Bam.
rocketed past Smith, scoring Abaroa's first point.
Three more aces followed, and Abaroa set the set 5-5.
The ninth-ranked Jayhawk men's tennis team had already guaranteed a 6-1 win against Ball State, but the night was far from over for these players.
"When I got to five all, I thought he was going to get down," Abaroa said. "I was not playing my game. I thought I was going to it around, but he didn't get down at all."
Coach Mark Riley took a moment to talk to Abaroa during a break between games.
"I just kept talking to him," Riley said. "I mean, the guy played really well."
Abaroa wasn't so sure he was playing well.
"There's a lot of areas where I can
"It was an ugly match.Those are the hardest matches to win-- the ugly ones."
Enrique Abaroa
Kansas tennis player
improve," Abaroa said. "He was telling me to just keep it in, to keep pressuring him to the middle, to keep being aggressive ... It was an ugly match. Those are the hardest matches to win—the ugly ones."
Smith was a bit frustrated as well.
"I was a little down after being up 5-3," Smith said. "I played a few loose games."
Abaroa won the second set 7-5. The third set deadlocked at 6-6 and was decided by a tie breaker, which Abaroa won 8-6.
The second singles match was also a crowd-pleaser, as Xavier Avila, Barcelona, Spain, junior, rebounded from a 1-6 first-set loss to win the last two sets 6-1, 6-4.
"They're pretty talented and really tough," Avila said of Ball State. "I saw really good players. Overall, they're a pretty decent team, better than we thought."
Kansas won the meet 6-1, giving Riley his first win as the team's coach.
He said that he expected the Cardinals to put up a fight but was pleased with his team's performance.
Track team takes second place
Gene Coleman breaks 600-yard run record
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
In the annual battle of rivals, the Kansas men and women's track and field teams combined to finish second at the Tri-Meet with Kansas State and Missouri in Anschutz Sports Pavilion Saturday.
Kansas State won the meet with a total of 257.5 points, Kansas followed with 219.5, and Missouri finished third with 213.
"I saw a lot of enthusiasm out there," Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said.
Several of those performances came from the men, who scored 142 of the team's total points.
Sprinter Gene Coleman made a statement in the meet, breaking the Tri-Meet record in the 600-yard run with a time of 1:10.98 and running the anchor leg of Kansas' victorious 1,600-meter relay.
Ricardo Amezcua, who won the Mexico national championship in the 10,000-meter run, won the 3,000-meter run in his first indoor meet ever with a time of 8:34.23.
"Since it's our rival schools, I get fired up," Coleman said.
"It was a good race," Amezuca said. "It was my first competition for Kansas. I am very happy with it, and I expect good things this year."
Schwartz was pleased with Amezcuza's first meet as a Jayhawk.
"I think he was a little too nervous and fired up in the mule," Schwartz said. "But I think in the last part of the 3,000 you saw what kind of athlete he really is."
Kansas' pole vaulters also had a strong meet. Mark Romito and Jon Colby Miller both broke a meet record by clearing 16 feet 6 inches, and Chip Malmstrom followed closely behind them with a 16 foot vault.
Personal bests were set by Nathan Prenger, who came within six one-hundredths of a second from being an NCAA provisional qualifier with a time of 7.45, and Craig Hettiche, who
had a time of 4:18.09 in the mile run.
On the women's side, spinner Carleen Roberts won the 200-meter run in a photo finish, edging out Kansas State's Karissa Stewart with a time of 24.74 to Stewart's 24.75.
Roberts also ran well in the 400-meter run, finishing second with a time of 56.61.
April Kockrow won the shot-put event against some tough opponents.
"There was very good competition,
especially in the throws," she said.
Lynn LoPresti set a personal record in the 3,000-meter run with a time of 10.33.68.
Kansas State coach Cliff Rovelto, whose team earned the right to keep the traveling "Jug" trophy for the third straight year, said that he looked at the meet as a stepping stone for his team's development.
"I look at the meet in terms of how we perform and try not to get caught up too much in what Missouri does cr Kansas does," Rovelto said. "We try to prepare for conference and nationals and take meets along the way.
51
KANISHA
39
8
Carrie DeSandro / KANSAN
Ricardo Amezcua leads the pack early in the mile race. The Jayhawks hosted the triangular meet against Kansas State and Missouri Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
4B
Monday, January 27, 1997
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5B
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Female worelly wanted for top-40舞 band. Wailers only high- and low-sight. Pay 74-3846.
Need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex. Apply at 1830 h. 6h between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Help Wanted; Convenience store needs Part-time clerks. Call Lort @ 825-210 for more information.
You are a native speaker of an American Indian language and you need students your help. Call 1-822-432-6520 or 1-822-432-6521.
Babysitter wanted Tuesday 7-5 pm for professional couple. Please call 843-8732 and leave a message. 3 girls, 2, 4, & 8. Transportation needed:
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PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store.
Apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest Pl. Call 841-9635
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Party Picture Photographers and sales help needed. Good pay and training. MOP M-7. Mail to 119. 119 Maes.
University Photography is looking for part-time office and delivery work. Work in a fun & exciting industry. Apply at 5th Mt. Mississippi. 843-5297.
Sales Reps. Immediate openings at your University. Offering exceptional pay and very flexible hours. Call Accent Screen Printing 1-800-243-7941
Receptionist/Secretarial position available P/T.
Basic computer skills required. Apply in person at 1440 Wakaraus, Suite 400, Lawrence 865-4600
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Beauty Warehouse now interviewing for part-time sales position. Must be able to work 20 to 25 hrs a week including some weekends. Apply in person at 520 W 23rd.
PERFECT SCHOOL JOB-WEEKENDS FREE-
37 Monday through Friday. Competitive wages.
Ability to type & attention to detail a must. Apply
a100A Riverfront or call r14-8356.
Brockcreek Learning Center is hiring MWF/&r
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Part time help needed on behalf of SADF.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
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Wait Staff Position Available at the Mass St. Dei and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Schule des Landes in Mörzburg, MF 9738 (upstairs among Smokehouse).
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Immediate Employment: We are new updating the 1997 Lawrence City University all information must be provided by our hrly, wage, pad. Please pleasant working condition. Please apply in person 8:10 a.m. or 3-5 p.m. at R.L. Polk 1021 Mass. Suite 205 eon
205 Help Wanted
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 822-4455. Portfolio requested.
Two positions at School of Business division of
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Gourmet Foods, inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honorable deeds. Please mail multi-credit fax to Parkway 93-8760, Lawrence KS 8047 or fax to 931-857-6697.
Interested in Federal Work Study?
The Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) is currently re-awarding Federal Work Study (FWS) funds for the Spring 1997 semester to eligible KU students. Please come by the OSFA (Room 605 Strong Hl) to request a "FWS Interest* form or additional information.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fish, canoeing, crafts, and other activities while whitewater rafting 8-14 years old is guard helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older $1600 plus room and board. For more information call KIDS CARE at Wildwood, 709 W. St.珍珠, LA. St. Croce, KS 69049.
EARN F FOR YOUR ARTWORK
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45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers encouraged to apply All staffs available open on Friday, from 8 a.m.-10 a.m., with stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Causal dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start at $6 per hr + incentive bonuses. 2016 Lakeview Rd.
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top $$. Apply in person, 91 N. 2nd,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
Summer Jobs! Camp Birdworm and Guflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors and instructors. Activities include Horseback riding (english & western); Sailing; Wilderness trips, tennis, golf, rifle archery and skiing in kids' camp set as a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th or 22nd. For an application and to schedule an call: 800-451-3270.
Student Library 1-5/20 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the Center for Research on Learning. Position requires computer literacy on Macs, good verbal and written communication skills, and general ability to follow instructions. Please undergraduate planning to remain at KU through 1997. For application contact: Juliana Rose, 3061 Dole Center, 804-4788. Deadline 2/04/97. EOE/AA employer.
Cheley Colorado Parks is the Rocky Mountains near Eater Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals to work with campers at 9:12. Cooks/Dishwashers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RNs, Wranglers, Cooking, Climbing, Climbing Wall, Challenge Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Lending, Archery, or Riflety, Room/board, salary allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to work June 9- August 19. On-campus interview contact Cheley Colorado Parks a1-180-226-7386.
HELP WANTED: You may have seen us at the Final Four, and you will soon see us in newspapers across the country. Now you can work with us. The Coach's Edge is expanding rapidly, and we need design ideas to create a viable and efficient design, internet management, network administration, business administration, journalism, and coaching football, basketball, volleyball, hockey, or soccer Experience. Please contact Adam Illustrator, Free Hand, html, and/or ClarisDraw a call. Call John at 843-1799.
ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.75
hr. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, software, hardware, hard drive and computer communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply. Send a cover letter and current resume to Amri Rait, Personnel Director, Lawrence,KS 68045 OE/AA EMPLOYER
CUSTDIAL_WORKERS: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodian work at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is starting now through the 19th week of the year, plus 4 weeks during the school year and possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional faculty leave. Students must attend all hours the facility is open. He is an enrolled K.U. student. Must apply in person to personnel office, Watkins Health Center. Thursday, June 30; Friday, January 30, 1997 between 3:30 - 9:00 pm
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
225 Professional Services
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 331-6227
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
http://www.Paperz.com-Providing student research on a wide variety of subjects. Online ordering and delivery.
Tutoring in Academic Drawing and Architecture Professor 27 yr experience, flexible schedule. $15/hr. 843-8294.
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb 10-97.
225 Professional Services
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
H. C. Hodes, M.D. FACOG Metro KC Office (800)733-2404
Smokers wanted and/or people who have NOT had their teeth cleaned in several years. Students want to clean your teeth an provide other expensive services for the maximum cost of $7. Cleaning, X-Rays, Florida, Root Planning and Sealants can cost hundreds of dollars. All of these costs are incurred by $7. Please note this does require more time than a regular dental visit, and you must have reliable transportation to the Overland Park facility. Call Wendy at 913-543-3705 for more information.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
TRAPFIC-DI
PUBLIC JURY
Fake ID in criminal offences
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
First & Alcohol Consultation
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade.
235 Typing Services
X
300s Merchandise
Beds, Deeks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 968 Massachusetts
305 For Sale
PowerMm710/68 w/monitor. Color Stylewriter
PowerMm710/68 Tel: 764-7598 or 884-3853
1900 Geo Metro 88,000 speed. Great gas mileage.
sorry $190 or best offer. Call 865-1416.
340 Auto Sales
Toshiba laptop w/modem. IBM comp. 400 b.o.b.
Printer: Macintosh
Software: Wii or Macintosh WM or Macintosh WM at 749-3290.
19. MitSUBishi Execlise 1.8 liter engine 5 speed
A/ 700 miles $4,000. 841-0131
1929 WW Golf GT11V 4x Extra clean. Great Stereo.
Sauroff. BSC recro. 8&. Asking 845.83-343.
1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 si, 5-spd, Blk A/C,
AM/FM, Cass, Sun roof, runs great! 85,00 mi,
$3,800. Buses 165-178.
Missiatsibai Mirage 64,000 miles A.C., cassette
Mirage Mirage 64,300 or best offer
Call 841-211
Email info@missitsibai.com
1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si, 5-SPD, Blk, A/C,
AM/FM, Cass, Sun Roof, runs great! 85,000 ml,
$390; Call 865-167-188.
360 Miscellaneous
New Metabolism breakthrough. Loose 5-10 Lbs.
Dr. approved. Cost $23 Free Gift! Call 800-666-9803
Wanted 7 people
400s Real Estate
*toomate need M/F 1 B/R W/D access* $210 per month + utilities. Call Lois Bail 147-1841 immediately.
Apt. for rest. Huge 2 BR, free furniture 2 blocks.
 campus. 1121 Tennessee. #89. Call 481-7597.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with opener. Sign by Feb. or Mar, & make month's payment.
3 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20, FF CA, all appls.
2 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20, FF CA, water pds. $25. No
pads. 841 - 696 or 870 - 706.
4 bdrm townhouse, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
3 bedrooms + 1 bathroom, $280 per
per person/1/4 unit home # 886-186
4 bedroom, 2 baths, $550 per
person/1/4 unit home # 886-186
Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm. $350 (utilities paid)
air conditioning, sublease to July, no down payment.
Located at 1289 Ohio. Call 402-9555.
2 bdmr Aspen West Apt 11. Nice, quiet, clean, low. Great for dining. Available Now. (nozeable price) 841-100-69
Large 1 BDRM for sublease. Vaulted ceilings,
1400 sq ft. Kit with staircase, hook &
$45/mo PKE Osk. PAF 1.96 (m²) hooks.
300 sq ft. Kit with balcony.
Real nice unfurnished apt. close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots or windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2919
Newly renovated 3 bedroom, full bath house, 1 block from football stadium. Washier/dryer hookup and A/C. Available after May 21 for $14 mnt. rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211.
405 For Rent
One bedroom furnished apartment Two blocks from KU campus
Sublet or rent | ecom | in remodeled garage | 1k bill from campground | + utilities (morgable) | 865-8037 (morgable) | 865-8037
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
On KU Bus Route
Station apt w/ large kitchen all utilities paid
Walk to campground & downhill
Stairs 120 ft. 383-383-6944
383-383-6944
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed - call for information 911-5000
1&2Bedrooms
3 HotTubs
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
Available now at South Ridge apt. 173W, 24th St. (immediately from 1 C.J. Penney's), 1 and 2 large, economic. From $65 BK and $83 Bk with trash and wash pad. Call 845-783 or 845-143
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
STILL AVAILABLE
utilities paid
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Exercise Room
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
Workout Facility
Basketball Court
NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468
Kansan Ads Pay
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97
1.2.3 Bdrm/2 bath, 4 bdrm/3 bath
*"Washer/Dryer*
*"Dishwasher*
*"Microwave*
*"Fireplace*
*"Ceiling Pans in*
*"Cable in every room*
*"Walk-in closets*
*"Cable Paid
"No one lives above or below you."
Our townhomes are two levels
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy
Leannamard-4501 Wibeload Dr.
Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
832-2116
11th and Miss
Berkley Flats (EHO)
FLATS
MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
405 For Rent
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Three bd., 1 b. lach, 2 car garage. Stove & Refrig., Washer/Dryer, 149 W. 12 Terrace. 460+50e deposit. Call (913) 288-4326, leave message
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
Mon-Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Sundance
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Available Now: 1-3 BDRM apps, $395 to $895, DW,
MC, AWD, WD books, upts...
Also available. Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to
campus hotel. Call Lore in #822-510.
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
FREE RENT!
Equal Housing Opportunity
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
ROOMS AVAILABLE.
TRAILRIDGE
-2 bedroom apartments and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse
membership, non-profit operation, democratic control.
Campus: Attendance, Close to campus. Call or Mass. call 814-844-0844.
small pets welcome on KU bus route
and
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St.
-studios
MOVE IN NOW...
One Month Free Rent
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
water paid
call or stop by today
841-7726
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Shannon Plaza
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
"In a busy, impersonal world,
100
we provide good, old-fashioned personalized service."
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt.
Managed & maintained by Professionals
405 For Rent
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW! Large 2 Br., Ibau apartment, washbasher, dhr., deck central a.c., close to campus, on-site parking, on-site management. Pool, exercise room and laundry facilities in complex. Negotiable Rent: make an offer. CALL 841-7218.
Volleyball Court
On KU Bus Route with 4 steps on property
- 2 Laundry Rooms
·Washer/Dryer
Hookups Available
Part25
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
--charge on insurance to $185.
Do Mail #114 Shannon Flatl. Lawrence, KS. 60045
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
Roommate needed for apartment/ 1/2 block from
the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt.
Clean. quiet. Good deal. Rent negotiated. JAN PAID. 749-4402. NOW AVAILABLE.
Two women seek non-smoking third person to
eat. They live in Vermont and Ittermond. Begins
bread, $10.99/mo + 1/2%.
ROOMMATE WANTED. Huge house w/ gr.
roommates 3 bathroom. Roommate
address: 321-2509
Roommate wanted. Jan. rent free. Furnished except own bedroom. Walking distance, bus route, D/W, 1/1 electric, water call. Call 843-2253
1 M/F to share 3 bdmr/3 bath townhouse, 1/2 utilities. W/d, dishwash, yard, Jan. rent pd. Ask for Amy 838-9062
Female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $230.00 a month + util. 331-356 ask for Erica.
One female roommate needed for a 3 bedroom townhouse for 2nd semester. W/D, fireplace, dishwasher. Call 843-4121.
ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP Large bdm/w bath available in 3 bdm tcp. $230/emb + 1/electric Newly remodeled, on KU bus route. Call 331-2381
ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP! N/S Female.
boot, route and tennis w/ E.D. W/ 841-765-
route, Road and tennis w/ E.D. W/ 841-765-
Roormant wanted for extra nice townhouse.
3 BR, 1/2 bath, W/D $250 +1/3 tull.
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needed for Jan/Feb-Jul or longer. Very close to campus. Furnished & large kitchen. Rent $175 + utilities. Call 841-296-186.
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Roommate wanted 2 Bedroom 2 Bath
$month & 1/2 utilities. Need ASAP Call 861-354-3700
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on K.U. Bus Route, W/D & Dishwasher. Rent onbotic. Call 311-2518.
- by posyed: 684-533-3933
A posyed phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is
*person* 119 Stairflur Filler
*shop* the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or shipped directly to Kansan.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Calculating Rates:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that a qualifier for. That is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
Refunds:
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid or check or cash are not available.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior
DING BUT NUMBERS:
The advert may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kaunas office for a fee of $4.00.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="6">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.80</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.55</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.50</td></tr><tr><td>8-lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr></tbody></table>
Classifications
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days)
105 personal
118 insurance persons
123 income components
128 entertainment
140 lost & found
260 help wanted
225 professional services
235 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 resemble wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box:
Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Classification:
Address:
一
VISA
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following in your are charging your ad:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66945
6B
Monday, January 27,1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc. Shop
Brightone Leather Goods
Accessories for Men & Women
Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes
Wallets & Billfolds
928 Moss,
Downtown Lawrence
Sneakers
841-6966 914 Mass.
www.members.aol.com/sneakers96/page.html
e-mail sneakers96@aol.com
Sneakers
EVERYTHING BUT ICE
BEDS·DESKS
CHEST OF DRAWERS
BOOK CASES
unclaimed freight &
damaged merchandise
936 Mass.
K. U. Women's Basketball Club Team is holding try outs February 2 at 2p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. If interested, contact Krissy at 841-2752
Too Spring
Broke For Break?
Party now - Pay later
FROM $209/$35 mo.+
CANCUN
down
FROM $129/$25 mo.
MAZATLAN
All Inclusive Extreme Package
7 - Breakfasts 7 - Lunches
7 - Dinners Free Parties
WAC - Student must have value VISA or M.C.
and a 2-2 grade point average.
Prices based on down payment .999 - $229,
plus 4 single payments (school year)
and 4 triple payments (summer) 0=A.P.R.
1-800-887-9619
Vacation Travel Int'l
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
This Week's Top 25 Fared
how the top 25 teams in The Associated
Basketball League are ranked as well as for this week
1. Kansas (20-0) beat Texas A&M 89-60; beat
18. Colorado 77-68.
vb. 16.4.2014 to 16.4.2019
Clemson (16-3) lost to No. 4 Wake Forest
3. Kentucky (18-2) beat Vanderbilt 58-46; beat Arkansas 89-73.
4. Wake Forest (15-1) beat No. 2 Clemson 65-
83; heat Florida 61-58.
6. Louisville (16-2) lost to Memphis 64-58; UCLA LA74-71.
7. Maryland (17-2) beat Pennsylvania 103-73; heat
no. Hept 10, Duke 74-70.
Fordue 91-68
Cincinnati 14-3) beat North Carolina Char-
lotte 10-8) and Carolina Colts 10-8/8
6. Minnesota (18-2) beat Iowa 66-51; beat Purdue 91-68.
10. Duke (15-5) beat North Carolina State 70-
52 in仕肉 7. M威安 74-70.
Mississippi (12-4) beat Oregon State 99-85;
beat Oregon 88-66.
12. Villanova (15-4) lost to Syracuse 62-60;
best last 23 Retention College 84-66.
13-10-11 Baltimore State 74-61
70 beat Michigan State 74-61
25 beat Kansas State 64
13. Michigan (14-5) lost to No. 21 Indiana 72-
70; Iowa State 74-64.
14. Iowa state (13-3) beat Kansas State 54-
48 beat 20 Texas Tech 64-61.
15. New Mexico (15-3) beat Texas-El Paso 61-49.
16. Xavier, Ohio (13-3) beat George Washington
69-61, lost to Duranta 78-70.
17. Stanford (13-3) beat Washington 78-67;
beat Washington State 81-61.
18. Colorado (15-4) beat Baylor 74-70; lost to
1. Kansas 77-68.
No. 1 Kansai 77-86
No. 19 North Carolina (12)-5 to Florida State
$4,800
847) Texas
Tech (12-4) beat Oklahoma State
Texas Tech 14-14,Wake Forest 84-61.
21. Indiana (17-4) beat No. 13 Michigan 72-
70; beat Penn State 70-55.
22. Boston College (13-4) beat Pittsburgh 81-
61. Iostn 18, Nillianva 84-66.
23. Texas (11-5) beat Oklahoma 76-66, beat Missouri 78-74.
24. Tulsa (15-4) beats Bryant 72-56.
25. Marquette (13-3) beats DePau 61-49.
25. Marquette (13-3) beat DePaul 61-49.
NO.19 NORTH CAROLINA 61, NO.2 CLEM-
CLEMSON (16-3)
NCAROLINA (12-5)
buckner 18-9 13-3 19, Jamison 0-4-1 2-1, Wide-
man 1-3-0 2-0, Code 4-12-2 2-1, McInemire 3-
2-2 9, Jurunas 0-2-4, Whith 7-2-0 4, Iture
0-4 0-0, Christie 0-2-1 2-1. Totals 18-66 9-11
4
Okuliai 1-4 0-3-1 Jamison 7-8 10-2 12
Zwinker 5-6 2-5-12 Carter 2-3 0-5, Williams
8-2 7-9 13 Cota 0-1 3-4-3 Nidaye 1-2 1-2-3
Totals 18-32 21 30.61
Totals 16
Halliburts - North Carolina 23, Clemson 16, 3-
Hartford - Clemson 3-Clemson 3-2 (Code 24-7,
Melrose 1-9, Whit 1-1, Jurkus 2, Christie 2-
Buckner 0-3), North Carolina 4-11
(Williams 25, Carter 1-Okulia 4)- Fouled
Out—None. Rebounds —Clemson 36 (Jamison)
5. North Carolina 30 (Zwinker) 8. Assists —
Clemson 9 (Buckner) 3, North Carolina 16
(Williams 5). Total Fouls —Clemson 19, North
Carolina 17, A —21,572.
MARYLAND 74, DUKE 70
DUKE (15-5)
Wallace 3-4-0 8, McLeod 9-16 2-2 22, New-
stein 3-4-0
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts.)
SPORTS
WATCH
ESPN2 — Tennis, Davis Cup,
final round, singles matches A and
B, U.S. at Russia
(All times Central)
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1
4 a.m.
ESPN — Tennis, Davie Cup, final round, singles matches A and B, U.S. at Russia (same-day tape)
ESPN — PGA Golf, JCPenney Classic, second round, at Tarpon Springs. Fla. (same-day tape)
3 p.m.
PRIME NCAA Hockey, Lowell Boston College
6 p.m.
TNT — NBA Basketball, Charlotte at Miami
ton 2-10-1-3 5, Wojciechowi 1-5-2 5, Langdon 2-6-2 7, Carrawal 2-7-0 4, Chappell 2-2 2, James 2-3-0 4, Capel 4-6 1-3 11, Price 1-2-0 2, Totals 26-10 16-10 70.
ESPN — Presentations, NASCAR Awards, at New York
Mehr
10-9, 12-3 8-15, 13-5 5-16, 16-24, Ek楚e 19-1, 29, Stinker 2, 2-2-8, Jasikv罂k 5-1-2-9,
15, Elliott 4-6-3-4-1, Kovank 0-0-0-0, Walkins 0-0-4-7, Tatchek 16-4-2-24
NYU 72, Emory 62
FAR WEST
■ ESPN2 — PRCA Rodeo, national finals, first round, at Las Vegas
9 p.m.
**POULO 10/25** 28-54 Hattifah — Maryland 33, Duke 29, 3-Point goals — Duke 8-20 (Wallace 2-2, Capel 2-3, McLeed 2-3, Wojclechowski 1-4, Langton 1-4, Carrawell 1-1, Chappel 1-1, James 0-1, Price 0-1), Maryland 6-12 (Jaskievicius 3-4, Stokes 2-2, Proft 1-4, Booth 0-1, Elliott 0-1, Foulled out — Wojclechowski. Rebounds — Duke 33 (McLeed 11), Maryland 36 (Booth 0). Assists — Duke 16 (Wojclechowski, Capel 5), Maryland 19 (Booth 6). Total fouls — Duke 22, Maryland 14. A—14,500.
SOUTHWEST
Kentucky 68, Missouri 74
Texas 78, Missouri 74
Manhattanville Castle Classic
Manhattanville Castle Classic
Championship
Manhattanville 75, Johnson St. 43
75, Johnson St.
Third Place
Wesley 74, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 43
Assumption 84, LeMoyne 67
Boston U. 87, Towne St. 98
Canisius 69, St. Peter's 52
Carmegie-Mellon 71, Brandeis 70
Curry 89, Atlantic Union 67
Delaware 70, Northeastern 66
Drexel 77, New Hamshire 74, 20T
Fairfield 74, Siena 64
Hofstra 80, Maine 66
Indiana 70, Penn St. 55
Iona 91, Niagara 90, 20T
Loyola, Md. 78, Manhattan 55
EAST
Centre 74, Rhodes 85
Greensboro 93, Shenandoah 67
Maryland 74, Duke 70
North Carolina 61, Clemson 48
SOUTH
FARWEST
Cincinnati 100, Southern Cal 81
Kansas 77, Colorado 68
Quitt State 24, Sacramento 51.55
PRO BASKETBALL
Oral Roberts 78, Sacramento St. 55
National Basketball Association
Expanded Glencoe
All Time BEST
EASTERN EQUIPMENT
Atlantic Division
W  L  P  Pct GS  L10  Streak  Away  Conty
Miami 30 12 714  - - - 64  Lost 1 1-6 10-26 19-8
New York 12 31 698  % 6-4 Won 1 1-8 14-2 12
Central Division
80 93 10 195 19 37 Lost 5 8-15 1-15
Philadelphia 93 21 314 21 19 Lost 6-15 4-17
Pittsburgh 93 31 453 21 19 Lost 7-15 4-17
| | | Cincinnati | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago 37 | 5 | 881 — | 9 Won 2 | 2-14 | 16-4 | 24-3 |
| Detroit 30 | 18 | 7,123 | 6/3 Won 2 | 2-14 | 16-4 | 24-3 |
| Atlanta 28 | 11 | 7,002 | 7 Won 2 | 1-9 | 19-11 | 19-11 |
| Charlotte 24 | 18 | 571 13 | 13/4 Lost 1 | 1-5 | 11-11 | 14-13 |
| Cleveland 23 | 18 | 571 13 | 6/4 Lost 1 | 1-5 | 16-8 | 7-10 12 |
Milwaukee 21 21 500 16 5-5 Won 2 12-11 9-10 13
W  L  L  Pt GTR  L10  Storeat  L Home  Away  Comf
Houston 32  114  ---  744  ---  1/6  Lost  1 6/7  16 24  25
Utah 19  13  6/90  2/3%  6/4%  Won  3 18  1-2  11/8  6/14
Minnesota 19  23  452  2/3%  5/4%  Lost  1 1/8  1-2  6/14
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
Indiana 19 21 455 17 5-8 Lost 2 9 8 11-12 10-12
Toronto 19 21 455 17 5-8 Lost 2 9 8 11-12 10-12
Dallas 14 25 350 15/6 4-8 Won 1 8-10 8-16 9-14
Denver 13 30 302 11 9/6 4-8 Won 1 7-15 8-16 9-14
San Antonio 13 10 19 27 19/6 4-8 Lost 1 7-11 4-4
Vancouver 8 36 182 24% 1-9 Lost 4 6-19 217 5
LA Lakers   31 12 721 - 7-3 /
8 20-7
Portland 30 13 698  1 9-2  Lost 2  17-5  13-8  19-10  21-1
Portland 25 11 686  1 9-2  Won 2  14-8  15-1  18-10  21-1
Giannis Antetokounmpo 18 25 419  12% 5%  Lost 1  12-10  6-1
15-10-6
LA Clippers 16 24 400  13 5-5  Won 2  9-11  7-1
13-13-13
Golden State 16 25 390  13% 4-6  Lost 2  9-11  7-1
14-9-15
Saturday's Games
14 9-15
Phenom 15 21 357 15 5 5 Lost 2 11-10 4-17 9-17
- nwaukee 81, Indiana 84
* Chicago 110, Toronto 98
* Memphis 127, Indianapolis 105
* Atlanta 80, Boston 90
* Detroit 106, Carnegie 73
* Detroit 104, Philadelphia 95
* Dallas 92, New York 91
* St. Louis 100, OT 97
* Portland 101, Minnesota 94
* Denver 83, Vancouver 82
New York 95, Miami 89
Monday's Games
Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Portland at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Boston at New York, 7:30 p.m.
Cleveland at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m.
Oklahoma at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
Orlando at Indiana, 7:30 p.m.
Detroit at Michigan, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Wisconsin, 8 p.m.
LA. Lakers at Dallas, 8:30 p.m.
Denver at Tigers, 9 p.m.
PRO FOOTBALL
New England 14 0 7 0 2-1
Green Bay 10 17 0 8 3-5
Super Bowl Expanded Stats
England
een Bay 10 17 NE 8 0-35 GB
FIRST DOWNS 16 16
Rushing 3 8
Passing 12 6
Penalty 1 2
THIRD DOWN EFF 4-14 3-15
FOURTH DOWN EFF 0-2 0-1
TOTAL NET YARDS 257 323
Total Plays 66 68
Avg Gain 3.9 4.8
NET YARDS RUSHING
43 115
Rushes 13 36
Avg per rush 3.3 3.2
NET YARDS PASSING 214 208
Sacked-Yds lost 5-39 5-38
Gross-Yds passing 253 246
Completed-Att. 25-48 14-27
Had Intercepted 4 0
Yards-Pass Play 4.0 6.5
KICKOFFS-Done-ZTB 4-0-0 7-3-1
PUNTS-Avg. 8-45.1 7-42.7
Punts blocked 0 0
FGs-PATs blocked 0-0 0-0
TOTAL RETURN YARDAGE
165 168
Punts Returns 4-30
Kickoff Returns 6-135 - 554
interceptions 0-0 4-24
PENALTIES-Yds 2-22 3-41
FUMBLES-Lost 0-0 0-0
TIME OF POSSESSION 25:45 34:15
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING
New England No Yds Avg Lg TD Martin 11 42 3.8 18 1 Bledsoe 1 1 1.0 1 0 Meggett 1 0 0.0 0 1 Total 13 43 3.3 18 1
Green Bay No Yds Avg Lg TD
Leavens 14 61 4.4 12 0
Bennett 17 40 2.4 10 0
Favre 4 12 3.0 12 0
Henderson 1 1 2.0 2 0
Total 36 115 3.2 12 0
PASSING
New England
Cmp Att  Yds TD Long Int
Bledsoe 25  48  45  2  44  4
Green Bay Cmp Att Dys TD Long Int
Favre 14 17 24 27 81 0
RECEIVING
New England No Yds Lg TD Coates 6 67 19 1 Glenn 4 62 44 0 Byars 4 42 32 1 Jefferson 3 34 14 0 Martin 3 28 20 0 Meggett 3 8 5 0 Brisby 2 12 7 0 Total 25 253 44 2
Green Bay No Yds Lg TD
Freeman 3 105 81 1
Levens 3 23 14 0
Rison 2 77 54 1
New England No Avg IG 120
Tupa 8 45.1 53
Milwaukee 8 45.1 53
Henderson 2 14 8 0
Chmura 2 13 0 0
Jackson 1 10 10 0
Bennett 1 4 4 0
Total 14 246 81 2
Green Bay   No  Avg  Lg    I20
Hentrich   7  42.7  58      1
---
New England        No FC Yda Lg TD
Meggett           4   2 30 20 0
PUNTING
Green Bay   No FC YDs Lg Td
Howard    6 1 90 34
KICKOFFRETURNS
Green Bay No Yds Lg TD
Howard 4 154 99 1
Total 4 154 99 1
New England No Yds Lg TD
Meggett 5 117 26 0
Graham 1 18 18 0
Total 6 135 26 0
DEFENSE New England
Green Bay
Pumplies
T  A  S  Rec  Fcd
Robinson 6  3  0  0  0
Butter 7  0  1  0  0
Newsome 3  3  0  0  0
B.Williams 4  1  0  0  0
Brown 3  2  0  0  0
S.Dotson 3  1  1  0  0
Simmons 3  1  1  0  0
Evans 2  2  0  0  0
Cox 1  3  0  0  0
Jones 3  0  0  0  0
White 3  0  3  0  0
Wilkins 1  0  0  0  0
T.Williams 1  0  0  0  0
Prior 1  1  0  0  0
Harris 2  0  0  0  0
Hollingquest 1  0  0  0  0
Jervey 2  0  0  0  0
Mckenzie 2  0  0  0  0
Mickens 1  0  0  0  0
Thomason 1  0  0  0  0
Package Handlers
| | T | A | S | Rec | Fod |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Slade | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| T.Johnson | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Milroy | 4 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| McGinest | 4 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Collins | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Clay | 4 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Collons | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Bruschi | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| O.Smith | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Law | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wheeler | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| J.Henderson | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| M.Jones | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| C.Brown | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sabb | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| McGruder | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Ray | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sagapolutele | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Bartrum | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Jefferson | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| W.Roberts | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Rucci | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Whigham | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | ' |
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1997
VOL.103, NO.85
ADVERTISING 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
Teens' fat intake, smoking cause heart disease later
WASHINGTON—Teen-agers may increase their risk of heart disease later in life by smoking or eating fatty foods, according to a study of autopsy results that found artery blockage in young people who died accidentally.
The study found dramatic differences in the severity of fatty deposits on the arteries of teen-agers and other young people, depending on whether they smoked or ate diets rich in fat.
Fatty deposits and lesions were found in the major arteries of young people with high levels of cholesterol in their blood, according to the autopsies performed on 1,079 men and 364 women between the ages of 15 and 34.
The amount of fatty deposits increased with age, and the difference between subjects with high and low cholesterol showed up as early as age 15, according to the study published in the January issue of Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology.
Cosby admits to affair, denies fathering child
NEW YORK — Bill Cosby, TV's most beloved family man, acknowledged in a television interview that he had an affair with the mother of a 22-year-old who claims to be his illegitimate daughter.
Cosby denied in the interview with CBS' Dan Rather that he was the father of the young woman, Autumn Jackson.
"On the birth certificate, it's not my name. Cosby said in an interview aired on CBS Evening News yesterday. "I had not spoken to the mother during her pregnancy, nor her delivery, nor some 14 months until we finally spoke.
Rather said, "What he said, and these are direct quotes now, 'If you said, "Did you make love to the woman?" the answer is yes. "Are you the father?" The answer is no."
"Never — she never called me, and then one day when I called her for a second rendez-vous, she came, and she made the announcement."
In the transcript, the comic said he had had a rendez-vous with Autumn Jackson's mother. Rather told The Associated Press that Cosby made the nature of the relationship clear during portions of the interview that aired last night.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — After two decades of denials, South African police have admitted killing Steve Biko, the activist who came to symbolize victims of apartheid brutality.
South African police admit slaying activist
Five former policemen were finalizing amnesty applications to South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission, the Port Elizabeth Herald reported yesterday, citing sources close to one of the men.
The former government labeled Biko a terrorist for saying that Blacks should take pride in their culture and fight for control of their country. He died in police custody in 1977.
Erin Snyder / KANSAK
Truth Commission representative Phila Ngqumba confirmed the newspaper report and told The Associated Press that the commission had been in contact recently with the police officers' lawyer.
This is the first time anyone has admitted killing him.
The panel, headed by retired Anglican Archibishop Desmond Tutu, is investigating political crimes committed by security forces and opposition guerrilla groups under apartheid.
Enjoying his afternoon off after classes were canceled yesterday, Steve Berman, Wheeling, Ill., senior, practices snowboard tricks on a hand railing behind Strong Hall.
To promote reconciliation after decades of white-minority rule, the commission can grant amnesty to people who confess to political crimes.
—The Associated Press
Snow freezes University
Classes canceled for safety reasons
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
A blast of snow and icy temperatures yesterday forced the University to cancel classes for the afternoon. But many students felt endangered by having to drive to campus for morning classes.
Provost David Shulenburger made the decision at 11 a.m. to cancel all classes beginning after noon because cars stuck on roads made it difficult for campus buses to run, he said.
"If those big buses can't get around safely, then we have to cancel classes," Shulenburger said.
Yesterday was only the sixth time classes had
STORES: Snow business good for local shops and restaurants. Page 3
been canceled since the University began keeping records in 1972.
Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator, said the buses had no problem with traction on the roads, but stalled and stuck cars created hazards for the bus drivers.
WHOA, SNOW! Frosty roars made for hard driving. Page 7
As snow continued to fall in the morning and visibility became an issue, Grunzinger said that many buses fell behind schedule.
"We don't want to jeopardize anyone's safety just to keep a schedule," he said.
Tidewater
All buses stopped running at 2 p.m. yesterday, and Saferide did not operate last night.
Despite the cancellation of classes, some KU students were upset about having to drive to campus yesterday morning.
"You can't tell where the lanes are," she said.
Freda Budke, Downs senior, said it took 15 minutes to drive from Ninth and Kentucky streets to the parking lot south of Robinson Center.
Al Rahimadeh, Mission Hills senior, drove to campus from Kansas City. He said that what was normally a 45-minute drive took almost twice as long.
"They're jeopardizing students' safety by making people drive in for classes," he said.
Shulenburger said that because many professors hated to miss a day of class, the University rarely canceled classes.
Snow days
"If the University called off classes every time it snowed, we couldn't get anything done," he said.
Daniel Neetfeld, meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said meteorologists had expected only 1 to 2 inches of snow. Local radio stations reported that a total of 4 inches fell on Lawrence yesterday morning.
The amounts of snow on the ground on days KU called off classes are shown below. Records of snow days have been kept since 1972.
Jan. 27, 1997
Feb. 12, 1978
Feb. 25, 1993
Feb. 2, 1983
5.5 inches
4.3 inches
10.5 inches*
5.0 inches*
Individuals had to decide about driving to campus if they felt their safety was at stake, he said.
The snowstorm took many people by surprise.
Trudging through blizzard-like conditions on campus, students seek refuge from the cold in Wescoe Hall between morning classes. Classes were eventually canceled yesterday afternoon because of the snow.
SOURCE: National Weather局 Andy Rohbrack/KANSANRelations
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said his crews started plowing on campus at 5:30 a.m. and were doing fine until the heavy snow fell.
"The crews were keeping up with it
He expected that his crews would get a lot of overtime as
until the heavy snow began to fall at 9 o'clock," he said. "Then, they lost everything they did."
60
they continued to plow streets and sidewalks. A contractor would begin working at 1 a.m. today to clear the parking lots, he said.
Today should be mostly sunny with a high of 20 to 25 degrees.
Neetfield said that there should be no snow today, but wind chills would continue to be a problem.
Hall meals creating complaints
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
When Jeff O'Neal sits at the dining table with his friends in Amini Scholarship Hall, he sometimes stops eating his dinner after one bite and leaves the table.
Kansan staff writer
"Meals vary from OK to poor," O'Neal said. "I sometimes don't eat them and just go to eat."
O'Neal, Lawrence freshman, said he disliked one in every four meals served in the hall.
“It's not that their food is incredibly bad, and I would not say others also dislike the food, but I don't feel like eating it,” he said.
O'Neal is one of several scholarship hall residents who have complaints about the meals they are
served.
'pruip Johnson, Parsons freshman and Amini resident, said he was concerned about the meals' nutritional value.
"I think there is a need for improvement, definitely," Johnson said. "I hope the improvement will get done soon."
Marcus Bulow, director of Grace Pearson Scholarship Hall, said it was sometimes difficult to serve well-balanced meals within a budget.
"Our hall is a hungry hall," Bulow said. "We have our own food budget, and it is hard to balance the quantity and quality, but basically nutrition is always back in my mind."
Bulow said that he and a proctor
decided the menu based on popularity and nutrition. But he said he always welcomed opinions from residents.
Another complaint was that student cooks overcooked the food or did not follow appropriate cooking directions.
Johnson said that he worked as a cook in Amini last semester, but that he thought most of the cooks did not know how to cook.
"There were a couple of people who loved to cook," Johnson said. "But most of the cooks did not like cooking, and they were not good cooks."
Fred Souder, director of Amini,
said that although some cooks
were inexperienced, he gave them
elaborate cooking instructions.
Aaron Major, Deerfield, New Hampshire, freshman, suggested that residents attend the meetings when food menus were planned at the beginning of the semester.
"Occasionally, cooks screw up and I myself screw up," Souder said. "But generally, cooks are doing a fine job. We cannot please everybody all the time."
Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, said that if students wanted to improve the quality of meals, the housing department would have to increase the cost of living in scholarship halls.
"Anyone can go there and attend the meeting," Major said. "I think that is the best way to improve the situation."
TODAY
INDEX
Television ... 2
Campus Events ... 2
Opinion ... 4
Scoreboard ... 8
Horoscopes ... 8
Classifieds ... 9
Sports ... 10
SUNNY AND COLD
High 22° Low 15°
4
COVERT
Weather: Page 2A
2
Tuesday, January 28, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QuickINFO
WEATHER
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
CAMPUS EVENTS
22
15
Mostly sunny with little chance for snow.
WEDNESDAY
44
21
Alibaba Group
Partly cloudy and much warmer.
THURSDAY
33
20
Cooler but continued partly sunny skies.
国家税务总局监制
Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will have a Eucharist service at noon today at Dawnath Church. For more information, call the Rev. Joseph Allard at 842-8202.
■ Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about French-speaking countries at 3:30 p.m. today at 4064 Wesco Hall. For more information, call 864-3742.
ON CAMPUS
St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. today at Alcove A in Kansas City. For more information, contact the college.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center, For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-9663.
KU KI Aikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Jill Woodworth at 84-1798.
Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Ted Noravong at 864-3742.
■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Women and Self-Esteem. Mind, Body, Spirit" at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-3552.
3532 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 at 749-2401.
**Native American Student Association**
will meet at 7 tonight at the Sunflower
Room in the Burg Union. For more
information, call Lori Houxwell at 841-
*Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Learning A Foreign Language Workshop" at 7 ontnight at 4022 Wesco Hall. For more information, call 864-4064.
Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 onted at the Multicultural Resource Center. For more information, call Kheumatrik at 865-854-9211.
Pre-Occupational Therapy Club with
meat at 7:30 tion at the International
Room in the Kansas Union. For more
information, call Mandi at 832-654-
ON THE RECORD
A KU employee's rear vehicle window was damaged between 10:34 p.m. and 10:39 p.m. Friday in the 1300 block of Pennsylvania St., Lawrence police said. Damage to the window was valued at $400.
The hood of a KU student's vehicle was damaged between noon Thursday and 1 p.m. Friday in the 1000 block of Emery Road, Lawrence police said. Damage was valued at $500.
A KU student's car was vandalized between 12:30 a.m. and 9 a.m. Thursday in the 1300 block of Ohio St.,
A KU student's vehicle was damaged with a blunt object between 3.30 and 10:30 p.m. Thursid in Lot 112 near Oliver Hall, KU police said. Damage was valued at $450.
lawrence police said. The car's hubcaps also were stolen. The hubcaps were valued at $50, and damage was estimated at $500.
A KU student's driver's license was stolen between 7:45 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. last Tuesday in the 3000 block of Sixth St. Lawrence police said.
■ The rear view mirror of a KU student's vehicle was damaged between 10:30 p.m. last Tuesday and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 400 block of 18th St. Lawrence police said. Damage to the mirror was valued at $75.
A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 2:30 p.m. Dec. 21 and 3 p.m. Dec. 23 in the 1300 block of Louisiana St., KU police said. items stolen from the vehicle included a tumpkite K-Tag.
sunglasses, a flashlight and cash. The items were valued at $68.
A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 9 p.m. Dec. 20 and 6:30 a.m. Dec. 21 in the 1400 block of 24th St, Lawrence police said. Damage to the passenger door window and dashboard boards occurred at 5:56 a.m. also were stolen.
Marcus, Maria and KAU student's vehicle was burglarized between 10 p.m. last Tuesday and 1 a.m. Wednesday in the 1300 block of Ohio St. Lawrence police said. Several items were stolen from the vehicle, including a cellular phone and cassette tapes, valued at $250.
A KU student was battered about 8:45 p.m. Dec. 16 in the Anschutz Sports Pavilion, KU police said.
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UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive
Last week the UDKI inaugurated a new section on its homepage — Classified Ads. Clicking on the "classified" button will bring up the daily classified advertisements that appeared in that day's University Daily Kansan. Also, be sure to check out the Opinion page for its daily political cartoons
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.
February 1&2
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan., 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals period, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Additional subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 28, 1997
3
Business heats up with snow
Business Drivers brave rough roads
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
As the snow piled up, activity around Lawrence slowed down. For many local businesses, the inclement weather meant either an increase in business or a stand-still.
At Coast-to-Coast Hardware, 1822 Massachusetts St., regular business may have decreased, but snow-related business boomed, owner Linda Cottin said.
booled, owne haun "Sleds have been rushing out since noon, when KU called off classes," Cottin said.
"When there's snow, people stop doing everything else. Right now, people are concentrating on having fun," she said.
Other stores found that they had to stock up on certain items as well.
sock up his.
Jim Roberts, manager of Alvin's IGA,
901 Iowa St., said that when snow was on
the ground, antifreeze and deicer salt
were two big sellers. Yesterday, Alvin's
did not have a marked increase in business,
but Roberts said this was because the
snow storm was so sudden.
"I if there's more of a warning, we get more business. Often a 15 to 20 percent
increase." he said.
Other stores affected by the snow were those that deliver.
John Botyl, owner of Pizza Shuttle,
1601 W. 23rd St., said that when there was heavy snow, people usually stayed inside, and that was where his pizza delivery business came in.
"When people can't go anywhere, they call us," he said.
Pizza Shuttle drivers continued to drive during their regular hours, but with the increase in orders and snowy roads, the amount of time it took to deliver increased to at least an hour, Botby said.
But some delivery stores stopped delivering almost completely.
Or the three Pizza Hut stores that deliver in Lawrence, only one store was delivering yesterday afternoon with only two drivers working, said Jaime Weber, manager of the 1008 W. Sixth St. restaurant.
That was because of Pizza Hut's inclement weather policy.
"On days like this, if you don't want to deliver, you don't have to," Weber said.
The drivers who do deliver during snowy weather often have a lot on their hands, with a potential 100-percent increase in orders, Weber said.
"The phones are ringing off the hook today." he said.
Jesse Nelson, delivery driver for Rudy's Pizzeria, 704 Massachusetts St., said he usually did not worry about driving
"When there's snow, people stop doing everything else. Right now people are concentrating on having fun."
Linda Cottin
Coast-to-Coast Hardware owner
around Lawrence on snow or ice.
However, yesterday's snowy conditions were a rare case.
"No one has delivered pizza in snow like this for two years," he said.
Mojo's, 805 Vermont St., delivers a variety of food, from ice cream to hot wings, but when road conditions become poor delivery becomes hard, if not impossible, said James Langford, co-owner of the restaurant.
tadrant.
"The cold helps us," Langford said. "But when it gets nasty and undrivable, it hurts us."
By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer
Despite warnings, allergy drug popular
Allergy sufferers may want to trade in their Seldane prescriptions for a drug with less risky potential side effects.
The Food and Drug Administration has announced its intention to withdraw approval of Seldane, Seldane D and the generic equivalent called terfadene.
The FDA always has been aware of the drugs' negative side effects. It issued a warning in 1990 that stated that if Seldane was combined with certain medications, it could cause serious or fatal cardiac arrhythmias.
"It's been an ongoing topic," said Cathy Thrasher, chief pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Thrasher also said that Seldane usually was pre-
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins, said that many students at the University of Kansas liked Seldane.
"Seldane is one of the top 20 medications dispensed at Watkins pharmacy," Rock said. "One reason it's popular is that it's nonsedating. If you need to be awake for class or commuting, it's better alternative to over-the-counter medications that are usually sedating."
Thrasher said that most Seldane users had taken the drug successfully for many years and that they could continue to do so as long as they were not taking erythromycin, an antibiotic, or ketoconozole, an antifungal medication.
"Most physicians are aware of the potential interactions and avoid
putting people at risk," Rocksaid.
This case emphasizes how important it is for students to communicate with their doctors and pharmacists, Rock said.
"It is important to tell your doctor the other medications you are taking or discuss them with your pharmacist," he said
Thrasher said the pharmacy staff at Watkins would tell students about Seldane's potential recall and that the pharmacists were willing to call the students' physicians to request a different prescription.
Thrasher and Rock both encouraged students to call Watkins 864-9500, with questions about Seldane.
"We will ask students, 'Are you aware of the news about this?' Do you still want to use it?" she said.
Travelin'man
C
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
Don Mack, Kansas City, Kan.. junior, avoids the roads on his way to campus in an unique fashion. The snowfall yesterday eventually led to the cancellation of classes at noon.
Gay community lacks atmosphere for socializing since bar's closing
Few outlets remain with Hideaway gone
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence might have a lot of bars for many types of people, but it is without one—a gay bar.
Matt Hydeman, Leawood graduate student, said that since the Hideaway, the only gay bar in Lawrence, closed in April 1996, the gay community in Lawrence had almost no alternatives for a social atmosphere.
phrase.
"To me, the Hideaway was a safe zone. You didn't have to worry about seeing an attractive person and somebody ridiculu-
you or being violent to you about it," Hydeman said.
He said nobody knew why the Hideaway closed down.
"Itheard the owner did not want to manage anymore and wanted to pass it on to one of the assistant managers, but none accepted," Hvdeman said.
The remaining social alternatives for the gay community are Family Nites Tuesdays at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St., and Fridays at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"They used to have Cue Club at the Granada on Sundays, but they doing that at the end of the year," Hydeman said.
To go to a real gay bar, Hydeman said people had to drive either to Topeka or to Kansas City.
Alice Ueberman, adviser for KU Queers and Allies, said it was unfortunate that people had to drive so far to go to a gay bar.
"I would feel more comfortable if I did not have to drive, especially after drinking," she said.
Ueberman said that the Hideaway gave a sense of security and safety to its customers because of its supportive owner and staff.
"It was a nice little place on that little corner that was away from everything," Ueberman said.
Chad Phillips, Topekajunior, said that the Hideaway was a comfortable place to socialize.
"It it's not necessarily the bar that is being missed but the social atmosphere it created," he said. "Lawrence does not have a place like that anymore, and that makes it hard to meet other people."
Phillips said that the Granada was predominately heterosexual and that guys who went there always risked encountering insensitive people and remarks.
"Once when I was waiting to get a drink, I overheard a student complaining about a male couple dancing and saying, 'I just wanted to kill them,'" Phillips said. "Another time, I heard somebody saying 'Why do they allow all these faggots in here?'
He said that gay bars provided an atmosphere without these threats.
"Every time you go out to a nongay bar, you take the chance of running into something like that," Phillips said. "That makes me ask myself, 'Would I want to be open about my relationship?'"
Ryan Sciara, Teller's manager, said the restaurant never received criticism from their heterosexual customers about their Family Nites.
"I think Lawrence is a gay-friendly community, and our customers are mature enough to accept differences," he said.
Social Outlets for Gays
- Tuesdays nights at Teller's, 746 Massachusetts St.
■ Friday nights at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St.
"I think Lawrence is a gay-friendly community, and our customers are mature enough to accept differences."
Ryan Sciara
Tellers manager
"We have a standard crowd, but it is a good feeling to know that people can come in and feel safe and comfortable," he said.
Sciara said that the restaurant started Family Nite about four years ago, but that he had not noticed an increase in the number of people who showed up on Tuesdays after the Hideaway closed.
Hydeman said that the lack of a gay bar in Lawrence was ironic.
"It seems to me that there are a lot more gays than there were last year but nowhere to go," he said. "We used to have a gay bar and not very many people. Now we have more people but no bar."
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser
MARK OZMEK, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Tuesday, January 28, 1997
THIS PLACE IS
A COMPLETE
DUMP!
I KNOW... BUT
IT WAS ALL I COULD
FIND UNDER $400.
Amy R. Miller/ KANSAN
Editorials
Frequent textbook changes hit students in the pocketbook
As students purchased their textbooks for the new semester, many had complaints about the bureaucracy surrounding textbook purchases and buy backs. These complaints are neither new nor unfounded. However, the problem of high textbook prices does not stem from bookstores. Responsibility lies with both textbook publishers and professors who frequently order new textbooks for large introductory classes.
Little can be done about publishing companies that issue textbooks packaged in shrink-wrap with study guides or other materials. Although professors sometimes request such packaging, shrink wrapping is more often a marketing ploy used by publishing companies. These shrink-wrapped packages usually cannot be returned once they have been opened, and most workbooks and study guides can be used only once, eliminating the option of reselling the
Instructors teaching the same classes should use the same textbooks.
materials at the semester's end.
Another problem is professors who frequently order new textbooks for introductory-level courses. Of course, there are some legitimate reasons for using updated editions. Professors have the right to choose which materials they will use, and in some courses, frequent advances in science and technology necessitate the use of the most up-to-date textbook editions.
These are valid arguments in upperlevel courses, but they have no real bearing in introductory undergraduate classes. Introductory courses do not teach in an in-depth manner, and the material taught is fairly uniform regardless of who is teaching. And although new advances emerge regularly in some subjects, most of these changes do not affect what is taught in introductory courses, simply because these classes only skim the surface for that particular subject.
Therefore, professors teaching the introductory courses in each department should collaborate and discuss different texts to establish the universal adoption of textbooks for at least one full year. Universal adoption means that all teachers would use the same book for all different class sections in the same course. By taking a cue from the mathematics department, which has universal adoption for all large undergraduate courses and generally keeps the same text for at least three years, these departments could make book purchasing and buyback a much easier task for students and bookstores.
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Students should fight bad landlords
Overflowing toilet, broken air conditioners, fried circuits and endless lists of necessary repairs plague many students living in Lawrence apartments. Repairs have waited two or more months, but the landlord never seems to find the time to take care of them.
This is the seemingly helpless struggle between tenants and slumlords, landlords who refuse to make repairs on the properties they're renting to students.
This is an increasing problem in Lawrence, and it's time for students to take a stand.
Unfortunately, the laws favor the slum lords.
According to the Landlord/Tenant Act, landlords in the state of Kansas are required to do little or nothing to their properties unless there is a health or safety hazard. They are only required to
Renters should check out potential landlords before signing any lease.
have one working shower and toilet, even if the property was originally rented as a three-bathroom house. And they are only one room is required to be heated.
It's possible for a landlord to rent a place that looks all right in August but will be so bad by January that renters will wish they had never moved out of the residence halls.
unit that is a health or safety hazard and your request for repairs has been ignored, you should call the city building inspector immediately to verify the hazard. Then contact Legal Services for Students to see what action to take. You may be able to persuade your landlord to make the repair or break your lease.
The most important thing renters can do is check on a landlord before moving in. When looking for an apartment, ask current residents if the landlord makes repairs. Also make sure to get a written agreement from the landlord to take care of any necessary repairs before signing the lease.
The act also states that a tenant may not withhold rent because of repairs that aren't made. If a tenant does withhold rent, landlords have the right to sue their tenants. All of this works against tenants.
Students also should be aware of their legal rights when renting apartments and know what, if any, legal action they may take against landlords who don't fulfill their obligations.
If something is wrong with your
DREW DEGOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
LATINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLAASI ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLEY TAYLOR ... News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News
TARA TRENARY ... News
DAVID TESKA ... Online
SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports
GINA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDSHE HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSER ... Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY ... News clerk
NEWS EDITORS
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
HEATHER VALLER . . . . .
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Just so everybody knows, I've given the following statement lots of serious thought. The last thing I want anybody to think is that I came by it rashly, because ever since April, it's been stuck in the back of my mind.
Sorry, folks, I can't help it. I just don't like the McDonald's Arch Deluxe. And that's with or without that pepper bacon stuff.
Column
Strange sauces mask fast-food favorites
Some may credit it to my immaturity. After all, it is the burger with the grown-up taste, and I, for one, am certainly no adult. Instead, I'm caught somewhere between young and old. But still, how long for the carefree days of youth, if only because those were also the days of Taco Bell's ingenious 59 cents, 79 cents and 99 cents menus. Oh, I do miss that.
ROBERT
BISHOP
silence, please — the Bell has had a monopoly on cheap, late-night, oh-my-MGod-I-hadway-too-many-schooners Mexican food: Somebody alert Congress. I omit Burrito King from the above category only because at 2 a.m. that kind of beyan goodness is just more than I can take. Man, I bet Amigo's would never have fooled with their goods like that. Some people know not to mess with perfection.
Can I please tell you how much I crave a crisp pinto right now? I would give my first child for one.
And none of this is above McDonald's however. With the state of flux in fast food today, the McChicken got lost somewhere in the shuffle.
Long gone are those days, however, and it costs $1.19 for a chicken soft taco. That's roughly a 50 percent price increase from four years ago, plus it's now lite. That's "lite" with an e, mind you. If you choose to look at it a certain way, and I do, you're actually paying more money for less of the good stuff. But ever since Amigo's closed — a moment of
Too boring, one would suppose, because now MCDonald's has the Crispy Chicken Deluxe and the McGrilled Chicken something or other. Look, they can tack on all the superfluous adjectives they want, but it's not going to change the fact that I don't want all that extra stuff.
Believe me, it's hard — so very hard — to live in a world of deluxe, super and gourmet when you're just a straightforward, meaty, cheesy kind of guy.
1
Robert Bishop is a Wichita senior In English and film.
Guest column
It took millions of years of evolution to produce a child as lovely and captivating as JonBenet Ramsey. It took just a few seconds to destroy her
JonBenet's murderer probably not her father
The story of the murder of a cute little girl always sells newspapers, which is probably why there been so much ink and airtime devoted to the subject in past weeks. But even more exciting is the possibility, much discussed in the tabloid press and on campus, that the former Little Miss Colorado was killed by her own father.
RACHEL NAAS
That's an interesting speculation, and I'm sure it could
hep seit even more newspapers. But speculation that casts John Bennet Ramsey as his daughter's murderer flies in the face of both science and common sense. Common sense tells us that if parents rarely murder their children, which is true, then it is unlikely that John Bennett Ramsey murdered his child. I'm not saying that parents never kill their own children; in a heartbreaking number of cases, they do. But we should not assume that John Bennet Ramsey is guilty of murder simply because some very unusual parents are. Science and common sense should guide our speculation rather than the TV movie of the week.
The theory of evolution shows why it is so unlikely that John Bennet Ramsey killed his daughter.
In terms of evolution, John Bennet Ramsey has a powerful disinfective to murder his child. Long before the first lungfish decided to try its luck on dry land, creatures that took good care of their offspring were far more successful in continuing their lineage than those that abused them. Those that neglected or killed their young had genes that went nowhere. Their destructive tendencies died with their children. Operating throughout millions of generations, during millions of years, evolution weeded out those parents who killed their own children. This process is called kin selection, and it explains why bees in a hive, all relatives, make individual sacrifices for the good of the group.
It also explains why John Bennet Ramsey is
probably not guilty of his daughter's murder.
Because adults who kill their own children don't succeed in evolutionary terms, there aren't a whole lot of them around. Of course, children do get killed — but rarely by their own parents. Stepchildren are 60 times more likely to be killed by their guardians than their peers living with biological parents, as reported by Martin Daly and Margo Wilson, psychologists at McMaster University in Ontario, in their study of child abuse conducted during the past 16 years. But even the murder of children by their stepparents is rare.
Of course, there's always the possibility that John Bennet Ramsey is that one-in-a-million fluke who kills his own child. But that's all it is: a possibility and an unlikely one at that. It's not probability, and it hasn't been proven to be true. And it's certainly not reason for a trial by media of a likely innocent man.
Humans aren't bees, but we are animals, and like all animals, our anatomy and behavior is determined to a large extent by what preceded us. Our existence is the result of our ancestors' successful genes and behaviors. Successful behaviors don't include the murder of one's own kin.
Occasionally, a person who kills her own children will come along, such as Susan Smith. But such individuals didn't evolve that way — that is, they didn't come from a long line of child-murdering lunatics. A long line of descended child killers isn't possible, because the would-be murders would be killed by their own parents before they could produce their own children. People like Smith are the result of genetic randomness or perhaps bad upbringing. But their genes and their behaviors won't last long and won't contribute anything to the evolution of human beings. They are and will continue to be quite rare.
So what are the odds that John Bennet Ramsey had not only the genes to produce a captivating and lovely girl like JonBenet but also the predisposition to kill her? Very low. And what are the odds that he, like nearly all other parents for millions of years, wanted to protect the life of his little girl? Pretty good.
Rachel Naas is a Baldwin Junior in journalism and biology.
Hubie
by Greg Hardin
IF I LOVE YOU ALWAYS FOREVER. YY
FULL HEAR AND
PART CLUCKER
GAAAAA!!
THIS MUST BE THE WORKER'S OFFICES CHOOSE WHAT MUSIC TO PLAY
THIRD
THIRD
THIRD
LET'S SEE WHAT CELLINE DON WILL DO
The Kansan opinion staff is looking for editorial cartoonists. Anyone interested in applying should submit three black and white sample drawings, depicting an editorial stance, to Kimberly Crabtree, opinion page editor.
Applications should include a cover sheet that has the applicant's name, address and phone number.
Applications can be submitted to 111 StaufferFlint Hall.
Questions should be directed to Kimberly Crabtree or LaTina Sullivan, associate opinion page editor, at 864-4810.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, January 28, 1997
5
Gift buys new computers for School of Business
1960 graduate donates money for technology
By Laurie Fletchall
Kansan correspondent
During winter break, the School of Business purchased 13 new computers and remodeled the Wagon Computer Room, 418 Summerfield Hall. Each computer is partitioned off, providing private work stations.
The computers were purchased with money donated by Ken Wagnon of Wichita, a 1960 graduate of the school, for whom the computer room was named. Approximately $40,000 was used for the room's remodeling
and purchase of the computers.
Gorden Fitch, business administration professor and director of technology, said the computers purchased were Del Pentium Pro 200s and will help students keep up with new technology.
The room and the computers were worn out, Wagnon said, so he gave the money for an upgrade.
Keeping up with the latest in technology is a necessity for business students, said Steve Jones, Ottawa senior.
"The computers we have now are 10 times better than what we were working with before," he said.
Elaine Gort, Loveland, Colo., graduate student, agreed.
"It's greatly improved," she said. "Now we don't have to wait in line for a computer."
Patricia Elfner, Louisburg graduate student, said the new room made
Wagnon Computer Room Hours:
Monday - Thursday, 8 a.m. to 10
p.m.
Computer Room
Friday - 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday - noon to 5 p.m.
Sunday - 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The center is at 418 Summerfield Hall.
it easier to study.
students were not the only ones who liked the new room.
Jeff Marrow, business instructor, liked the new look and thanked Wagon for his generosity.
"The partitions have reduced the chatter factor by a massive margin," he said.
The Wagnon computer room is open to any student, but business students have priority, Podlazov said.
Retired art professor honored
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
Robert Sudlow, a Lawrence artist and retired KU professor of fine arts, was recognized Friday as Kansas of the Year by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas.
"I met a lot of fine people. It was a big deal, and I'm very grateful for it," Sudlow said.
Sudlow received the award at the group's Kansas Day banquet in Topeka. Gov. Bill Graves was one of 400 people in attendance.
Sudlow was to receive a plaque during the ceremony, but the award was lost.
"They couldn't even find the darn
thing," he said. "I suppose they'll mail it to me."
Sudlow, 76, has numerous works on display on the KU campus and throughout the state. One of his works is displayed in the governor's office. He was selected as the first governor's artist in 1976 in a program in which the governor's office commissions paintings by Kansas artists.
Sudlow's art also is displayed at the City Art Museum of St. Louis, Kansas State University and the University of Nebraska.
Sudlow graduated with a bachelor's degree in art from the University of Kansas in 1942. He taught at the University from 1947 until his retirement in 1987.
Most of Sudlow's works are landscape paintings, often depicting Kansas scenery.
"My paintings aren't detailed or photo-realist, but more or less impressions of the landscapes," he said.
Sudlow's preference for landscape art differentiated his work from that of other KU art instructors.
"He was painting landscapes through the 60s and 70s, when the rest of the world was painting abstract," said Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts. "He's had a lot of influence on people."
He said that Sudlow's work was part of the reason for landscape art's popularity during the 1970s.
Ready for Spring Break?
Watch upcoming Kansans for Special Spring Break Publications on Feb.4,20 and March 4!
Hong Kong & Macau Students Association
Chinese Students & Scholars Friendship Association and
invite you to attend an evening of traditional Chinese performances in celebration of Chinese New Year,1997. Live on stage: Acrobats, Chinese Traditional Lion Dance Beijing Opera, Martial Arts, Folk Songs ... Come and enjoy the special night with us.
春
Place: Lied Center at The University of Kansas
Time: Saturday, Feb. 1, 1997 - 8:00pm
Ticket: $6 available at Lied center box office.
S.U.A. box office also at Murphy Hall box office
be redeemed as 20% coupon at Magic work. Baby sitting service is provided on
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NEW! IMPROVED!
- The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay.
- Our new prescription counseling area allows more privacy for asking your medication questions.
- Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician.
Pharmacy Hours
Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm
Friday 8am-6pm
Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm
Sunday 12:30am-4:30pm
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If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. Those with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives.
Anonymous HIV Testing is by appointment only, no record is kept, and you use any first name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results—in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling.
Appointments: ☑864-9507
//www.ukans.edu/home/watkins
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Tuesday, January 28,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. January 28,1997
7
Frozen roads drive business for rescuers
Snow strands students during morning travel
.
By Stephanie McDuff
Kansan staff writer
Angie Adamson, Lawrence senior, was one of several students left stranded on local streets because of snowy road conditions yesterday.
On her way to her 9 a.m. class, Adams's car stalled for the third time in the middle of Iowa
Street.
"It scared me to death," Adamson said. "I felt so helpless."
Adamson was able to get her vehicle running after a stranger pulled over and helped push her car to the side of the road.
Not all students were as fortunate as Adamson to find help from a stranger. Many of them instead relied on local towing companies to help them out of a snow iam.
"The moment I got out of my car, he was there to help me," Adamsson said. "I thought it was very nice of him."
Quality Towing, 1146 Haskell Ave. was one of the local towng companies that had an increase
in requests for assistance yesterday because of the heavy snow.
By 4:30 p.m. yesterday, the nine trucks on call with Quality Towing had responded to about 90 weather-related calls from KU students.
Michelle Moon, dispatcher for Quality Towing, said that the most frequent calls during yesterday's snowy weather were from people needing their cars jump-started, people needing cars towed out of ditches and snowbanks, or people who had locked their keys in their cars while warming up their vehicles.
Unlike towing companies, KU police officers are not required to assist students who get stuck
in the snow. KU Police Sgt. Chris Keary said that despite the fact that KU police are not obligated to help drivers out of the snow, many of the officers do assist them. He said that this was especially true if the vehicle was blocking traffic.
If police are unable to help students directly, Keary said that they often recruited others in the area to help the stranded individuals.
To prevent such weather-related driving complications, Keary said that students should plan ahead and get a better understanding of the road conditions before venturing out on local streets.
"If you must go somewhere, leave earlier than you would have." Keary said.
He suggested that students call local radio stations for road information or just take a good look outside at conditions before heading out in cold weather.
For students planning to travel long distances, Keary advises calling the turnippe or highway authorities before leaving.
Students who must be driving should evaluate the route they plan to take, Keary said. He said that shortcuts on the back streets of Lawrence were not always the best way to navigate in snowy conditions.
Keary also said that lack of
experience in bad-weather driving contributes to transportation problems for some students.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN MEDICINE
As of 4 p.m. yesterday, no weather-related accidents were reported to KU police. However, Keary said that students may have chosen to file an accident report later.
Because the KU police do not have a winter advisory act, the rules of reporting accidents remain the same regardless of winter weather. Keary said that if an accident did occur, students should report it to the police as soon as possible. He also said that students should contact police immediately if the incident involved injuries.
New faces in Watkins offer talents
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Jean Hershey (left) and Cheryl Hicket recently joined the Watkins Memorial Health Center staff. The two nurse practitioners are filling the vacancy left by Randall Rock, who became chief of staff.
Nurse practitioners enjoying students, new health facilities
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
Two new nurse practitioners have joined Watkins Memorial Health Center in place of the staff physician vacancy left by Randall Rock when he became chief of staff.
Jean Hershey and Cheryl Hickert have a great deal of experience in the health field, both in Kansas and abroad.
Hershey, originally from Colorado, came to the University of Kansas from Wichita State University, where she worked as a nurse practitioner in the student health center for more than nine years.
"I guess you could say I'm a transfer from WSU, but my allegiance is starting to change," she said.
Hershey is married and also has a son, who is 12. Her husband is a lobbyist with the Sierra Club of Kansas.
Hershey worked as a volunteer in Vietnam for several years during the Vietnam War. She adopted her daughter while she was overseas. She recently became a grandmother.
"I worked there so I could get a lot of experience in a short time, and I did." she said.
Hickert has lived in Lawrence for six years and previously worked at a family practice in Leavenworth.
Hickert, a KU alumna, is married and has two daughters. Her husband is an attorney.
She said her experience with Watkins began when she was a freshman at the University.
"I got the measles right after spring break and stayed in Watkins for about a week," she said.
Hickert is a member of the Army Reserve and served in Operation Desert Storm at an evacuation hospital in Saudi Arabia.
Both women said they had adjusted to their roles at Watkins and were pleased with their experiences so far.
"I'm beginning not to get lost," Hershey joked.
They said the support of the staff at Watkins had been helpful.
"This is just a great place to
work," Hickert said. "I just love it here."
Hershey said she was impressed with the facilities Watkins had to offer.
"It's exciting that students support Watkins so much," she said. "I've seen a number of student health facilities, and this is one of the best."
"I don't know of anything that could've gone smoother," he said. "They are both qualified, have the appropriate experience and are good with students."
Jim Strobl, director of student health services, said Hershey and Hickert had adjusted well.
Hershey and Hickert said they would see about 20 patients a
day, which was a comfortable number.
"It's a good number because we get a chance to explain things like why they're sick and tell them about their medicines a little," Hickert said.
Hershey said she had enjoyed all of her time with students.
"The energized, fun college students are neat," she said. "I'appreciate the staff wanting to meet student needs."
Hershey and Hickert wanted to encourage students to come see them if they had health problems.
"This is a very accessible place," Hickert said. "Students shouldn't be intimidated or wait to see their doctors at home."
Imagination Workshop to perform on stage
By Sean Demory
Kansan staff writer
KU students and faculty have the chance to experience classic radio in the making this weekend.
KANU's award-winning comedy troupe, the Imagination Workshop, will have its first performance of the year on Saturday.
The show, which KANU programming director Darrell Brogdon described as "Saturday Night Live meets the Golden Age of Radio," will be at 5 and 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The performance was expected to sell out quickly until a second show was added.
The 8 p.m. performance will be broadcast on KANU and possibly on other National Public Radio member stations. NPR has broadcast the troupe's performances since 1993. Brodgon said.
The Imagination Workshop performs in the style of classic radio shows which Tom Vrabac, who has written for the troupe for about three years, said was a thing to behold.
"Everyone's clustered around the microphones, the audience can see the director's cues and the sound effects being done," Vrabac said. "The performers rehearse a lot before the performances to make sure that everything is as tight as possible, and the audience seems to appreciate it.
"Go with the anticipation of having a good time," Vrabac said.
The program is split between topical sketches and longer-running pieces. Vrabac has submitted two pieces, Healthflexnordicabridermaster, the All-In-One Exercise Machine and The Congressional American Finance Company, for possible performance.
Brogdon said that old favorites such as The League of Stupid Heroes also will be performed.
Admission for the performance is $7 for balcony seating and $10 for cabaret-style seats on the first floor. Tickets still are available, but 8 p.m. cabaret seating is going fast, according to a staff member at Liberty Hall.
For more information, call Darrell Brogad at 864-5268 or Liberty Hall at 749-1792.
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UODNOO
Tuesday, January 28, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PRO HOCKEY
National Hockey League
Expanded Glance
All Times EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
Philadelphia 27 | 14 7   W   L  51 P 16 F GFA 10  Away  8-19  D-8  7-12
Florida 24 | 14 10   R   58 138 131  13-8  13-4  13-9  8-5  5-14
N. Kansan 24 | 15 7   R   57 177 143  11-5  14-4  13-9  5-14
New Jersey 24 | 17 5   R   53 121 115  11-7  13-0  13-4  6-16
Washington 24 | 17 5   R   53 105 116  11-5  14-0  13-4  6-16
Tampa Bay 18 | 22 8   R   42 133 114  6-6  11-2  12-10  7-9  9-7
N. Islanders 18 | 22 6   R   42 133 114  6-6  11-2  12-10  7-9
Northeast Division
W    L   W L   F G F GA   Home     Away    Diff.
Pittsburgh  27 17   5   59 183 154   15-6    12-5   9-5
Baltimore  21 17   5   55 141 133   14-2    11-2    10-5
Hartford  20 21   5   54 113 135   14-2    11-2    10-5
Milwaukee  18 24   6   45 147 157   16-3    11-3    6-3
Boston  18 24   6   42 140 170   10-14    8-10    7-9
Ottawa  18 24   6   42 172 134   10-14    8-10    7-9
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L 1 T Pts GF GA Home Away Div 4
Dallas 27 17 4 58 143 11 10-12 6-7 9-4
Detroit 22 16 9 53 144 10-13 7-9 9-4 7-3
Baltimore 21 16 9 54 106 11-7 1-4 9-11 5-7
Phoenix 21 13 4 63 150 15-3 11-0 11-4 7-3
Chicago 17 26 8 62 128 13-6 8-13 9-10 7-3
Toronto 19 30 8 64 171 17-2 10-5 7-18 9-3
Colombia 29 | 12 | 8 6 5 3 10 Pt Gf Hd Home Away Bv
Ethiopia 28 | 12 | 8 5 11 60 160 12-10 11-03 10-13
Ethnion 22 | 12 | 8 46 150 138 12-10 11-03 10-14 7-6
Vancouver 22 | 12 | 8 46 150 138 12-10 11-03 10-14 7-6
Aunheil 22 | 12 | 8 46 150 138 12-10 11-03 10-14 7-6
Calgary 17 | 7 | 6 40 119 142 10-10 7-54 9-11 7-10
Quebec 17 | 7 | 6 40 119 142 10-10 7-54 9-11 7-10
San Jose 17 | 7 | 6 40 119 142 10-10 7-54 9-11 7-10
St Louis 8, Montreal 1
Boston 4, Colorado 1
N.Y. Florida 3, Pittsburgh 4
Cleveland 2, San Francisco 3
Fanta 5, Tampa Bay 2
N.Y. Islanders 3, Chicago 4
Hartford 5, Buffalo 1
Dallas 5, Toronto
Annapolis 7, Los Angeles 2,里森 2
Sunday's Games
Edmonton 3, Washington 1
Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 2
monday's Games
Tampa Bay at Ottawa, 7.30 p.m.
Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, 7.30 p.m.
Colorado at Toronto, 7.30 p.m.
Anaheim at St Louis, 8.90 p.m.
Los Angeles at Dallas, 8.90 p.m.
San Jose at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m.
Montreal at Florida, 7:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islands at Cayman, 9:30 p.m.
TRANSACTIONS
Monday's Sports Transactions
Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m.
Ottawa at New Jersey, 9:15 p.m.
Philadelphia at Washington, 7:30 p.m.
St. Louis at Tampa, 7:30 p.m.
Phenix at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.
Athens at Dallas, 8:15 p.m.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 9:15 p.m.
San Jose at Ebbets, 9:15 p.m.
BASEBALL
USA BASEBALL—Named Mike Gillespie, Pat McAthom and Larry Hays assistant coaches. Named Bill Olson coach of the junior team. Named Phil Clark assistant coaches on the junior team.
American League
CHICAGO WHITE SOX —Agreed to terms with RHP Robert Hernandez on a one-year contract.
OAKLAND ATLELITICS—Acquired OJose Camerano from the Beaton Red Sox for HHP
National League
CINCINNATI REDS —Agreed to terms with 3B Terry Pendleton on a minor-league contract.
NEW YORK METS —Agreed to terms with BD Dave Mickel on a one-year contract.
National Association of Pro Baseball Leagues
NAPBL—Promoted Tim Brunswick to director of business, Named Eric Kruger doctor of business and finance, Steve Densa assistant to the director of licensing and Rich Amlens copyrights.
BASKETBALL
PHILADELPHIA 78ERS—Activated F Mark Davis from the injured list.
FOOTBALL National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS—Named Tim Roneks secondary coach and Tim Jorgensen strength
DENVER BRONCOS—Signed S Tony Veland, OT John Jones and CB Jamal Eells.
HOT MILK CHEESE
Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday, Jan. 28 (schedule subject to change and/or blackout)
SPORTS WATCH
7n.m
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Seton Hall
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Michigan at Penn
TNT — NBA Basketball, Detroit at Milwaukee
ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, La Salle at Tampa
Byrd (19-0-0) vs. Craig Peterson (22-5-1);
super middleweights, Joseph Kiwanuka (22-1-2) vs. Kenny Snow (31-16-0), at Auburn Hills, Mich.
9:30 p.m.
ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Alabama at
Alabama
Copyright 1997 World Features Syndicate, Inc.
SAN DIEGO CHARGERS—Signed LB Grant Carter to a three-year contract and G Matt Brown to a one-year contract, Named Joe Pacea defensive coordinator, Rod Rerry defendable backs coach and Ollie Wilson running backs coach
HOCKEY National Hockey League
TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Signed WR Greavon Scoy to a two-year contract.
DALLAS STARS—Assigned G Roman Turek to Michigan of the IHL
MONTEGRAL CANADIENES—Assigned LW
Terry Rary to Red Deer of the West Hockey
队
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS—Traded RW
omas Sandstrom to the Detroit Wings for
$14 million.
KANAS CITY BLADES—Gained RW Darin Kirkleip, offspring from the Magenite Monster.
SAN DIEGO GULLS—Loaned D. Alan
Love to Invest in the Mall of
America
COLLEGE
ARIZONA—Named Rich Ellerson defensive coordinator.
CALIFORNIA —Announced that G Gen Carlsira has transferred from Northwestern and Thomas Kiglar has transferred from Central State both will be not be eligible to play until Dec. 19.
KENT—Named Kerry Horgan field hockey coach.
LONG BEACH STATE—Announced basketball
LONG BEACH STATE—Announced basketball
MOREHEAL STATE—Announced the contract of Dick Fick, men's basketball coach, will be joined by Kyle Ripken.
NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL—Named David Nass intertennis coach.
SWARTHMORE—Named Mike Patrone
assistant baseball coach
WEST ALABAMA-Named Tommy Laurendine as offensive coordinator and Chris Jones as linebackers coach.
PRO BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
Expanded Distance
All Time EST
EASTERN CONFERENCE
W  L Pct L10 B10 L10 G Stayme Away Comp
Miami 30 12 7,714 L10 G 1,084 1失 6,08 20.9
Kansas 30 12 7,714 L10 G 1,084 1失 6,08 20.9
Chicago 37 5 .881 — 9-1 Won 3 21-1 16-4 24-3
Detroit 30 11.723 6/1 7-3 Won 2 18-1 12-7 21-6
Atlanta 28 11.700 7/1 8-2 Won 1 9-1 12-7 19-1
Charlotte 18, 18 57.11 13/13 6-4 Lost 11 11-5 13-13 14-13
Cleveland 23, 23 15.73 13/13 0-1 Won 1 1-5 13-13 14-13
Dallas 14 26 350 16/4 6-4 Won 1 8-10 6-15 8-14
Delta 13 26 302 19/2 4-6 Won 1 7-10 6-15 9-17
San Antonio 11 29 275 19/2 8-2 Lost 1 7-11 4-
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
W L  Jct GB  L10  Streak  Home  Away  Coach
Houston 32  171  744  -7  3 Lost  1 67  1 24  6-0
Hawaii  29  13  650  6/2%  6-4%  Won  3 18  11-11  6-0
Minnesota  19  23  452  43/2%  6-5%  Won  1 12  16-17  6-14
Indiana 19 12 475 17 5-5 Lost 2 8-9 11-12 10-12
indiana 19 12 475 17 5-5 Lost 2 8-9 11-12 10-12
**naccount** 8 - 36 132 24% 19 - Lost 4 6-19 2-15 5-7
**num** 8 - 36 132 24% 19 - Lost 4 6-19 2-15 5-7
944 Mass.
832-8228
Portland 30 13 6,588 1 8-2 Lost 7 14-8 13-9
Portland 25 10 6,581 1 8-2 Wear 7 13-9 10-11-2
LA. Lakers 31 12 771 — 7-3 Won 3 19 14-2
LA. Clippers 16 24 400 13 5 Won 2 9il 7-
12-13
Chicago 110, Toronto 98
Houston 113, Sacramento 120
Atlanta 85, Boston 90
Philadelphia 106, Cleveland 73
Detroit 104, Philadelphia 95
Dallas 92, New Jersey 81
Ukra 108, Houston 100, OT
Portland 101, Minnesota 94
Saturday's Games
Sunday's Games
Monday's Games
Phoenix at Miami, 7:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.
Tuesday's Games
miwaukee 94, San Antonio 76
L.A. Lakers 104, Seattle 103
Atlanta at Toronto, 7 p.m.
Boston at New York, 7-10 p.m.
Cleveland at New Jersey, 7-10 p.m.
Oklahoma at Washington, 7-10 p.m.
Charlotte at Indiana, 7-10 p.m.
Detroit at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.
Lake Erie at Chicago, 9 p.m.
Lake Superior at Dallas, 8-10 p.m.
Delaware at U.S. 9 p.m.
Chicago at Vancouver, 10 p.m.
Alabama at L.A. 10 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
-BKC~Top 25 Schedule,0369
Top 25 Schedule
By The Associated Press
All Times EST
Monday's Games
0.2 Wake Forest vs. Virginia Tech, 7 p.m.
0.4 Louisville vs. DePaul, 7:30 p.m.
0.16 Michigan at Penn State, 7:30 p.m.
0.18 Minnesota at Penn State, 7:30 p.m.
0.23 Texas at Baylor, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday's Games
No. 1 Kansas at No. 22 Texas Tech, 9 p.m.
No. 2 Wake Forest vs. Wofford, 7:30 p.m.
No. 3 Kentucky at Florida, 7 p.m.
No. 5 Maryland at Florida State, 8 p.m.
No. 6 North Carolina at Florida, 9 p.m.
No. 12 Duke vs. No. 19 North Carolina, 9 p.m.
No. 15 Stanford at California, 10:30 p.m.
No. 18 Colorado at Kansas State, 8 p.m.
No. 25 South Carolina at Vanderbilt, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday's Games
No. 4 Uath at Texas-Espaiz. 9:30 p.m.
No. 7 Clevens on Georgia Tech. 9:30 p.m.
No. 8 Cincinnati at No. 19 Louiseville. 9:30 p.m.
No. 10 Arizona at Washington State. 10:30
No. 17 Indiana at Ohio State, 8 p.m.
No. 21 Tulsa vs. Southern Methodist, 8 p.m.
No. 24 Marquette at South Florida, 7:30 p.m.
0.2 Wake Forest at 5 Mayland, 2 p.m.
0.3 Kentucky vs. Georgia, 3 p.m.
0.4 Utah at No. 13 New Mexico, 1 p.m.
0.6 Minnesota at Northwestern, 8 p.m.
0.7 Clemson at North Carolina State, Noon
0.8 Cincinnati vs. DePaul, 6 p.m.
0.11 Iowa state at Texas A&M, 8 p.m.
0.14 Villanova vs. Syracuse, Noon
0.16 Michigan vs. Michigan State, 2:30 p.m.
0.16 North Carolina vs. Middle Tennessee State, 4 p.m.
20. Xavier to at Massachusetts, 2 p.m.
21. Ntia Tuilase vs. Texas Christian, 8 p.m.
Saturday's Games
1. Kansas (20-0) beat Texas A&M 89-60; beat
No. 18 Colorado 77-68.
No. 9 Louisville at Temple, 3:30 p.m.
No. 10 Arizona at Washington, 3:30 p.m.
No. 12 Duleve vs. Georgia Tech, 3:30 p.m.
No. 17 Indiana vs. Illinois, 1 p.m.
This Week's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated
a. Hemphys (18-2) beat Vanderbilt 58-46;
b. beat Arkansas 83-73.
By The Associated Press
bear Maryland (17-2) beat Pennsylvania 103-73;
Maryland (17-2) beat Pennsylvania 103-73;
2. Clemson (16-3) lost to No. 4 Wake Forest
55-62) lost to No. 19 North Carolina 81-48
No. 23 Texas at Oklahoma, 1:45 p.m.
No. 24 Marquette vs. Tulane, 2 p.m.
No. 25 South Carolina at LSU, 6 p.m.
Sunday's Games
4. Wake Forest (15-1) beat No. 2 Clemson 65-50
    florida State 61-58
6. Minnesota (18-2) beat Iowa 65-51; beat Pitturia 94-68
9. Cincinnati (14-3) beat North Carolina Charlottesville 77-67, beat Southern Collegi 100-81
11. Arizona (12-4) beat Oregon State 99-48;
beat Oregon 88-66.
10. Duke (7)–b6/16aout Carolina State 70-
10. Duke (15)–b4 beat North Carolina State 70-
12. Villanova (15-4) lost to Syracuse 82-60;
Hawks host No. 37 (84-76).
HOROSCOPES
70. beat Michigan State 74-61.
80. join Jersey State 32-keenan, State 54-
14. Iowa state (13-3) beat Kansas State 54-
48; beat 20. Texas Tech 64-61.
13. Michigan (14-5) lost to No. 21 Indiana 72-
70; beat Michigan State 74-61.
15. New Mexico (13-3) near Texas-Louis Pass
61-49.
17. Stanford (13-3) beat Washington 78-67;
beat Washington State 81-61.
16. Xavier, Ohio (13-3) beat Georgia Washington 62-61; lost to Dusqueens 78-70.
18. Colorado (15-4) beat Baylor 74-70; lost to
No. 1 Kansas 77-68
20. Texas Tech (13-4) beat Oklahoma State
70-64, lost to 14. Iowa State 64-61.
14. North Carolina (12-5) lead to Florida State
19. Bayton Ncaa (3-Gregorio) 8-18
21. Indiana (17-4) beat No. 13 Michigan 72-
70; beat Penn State 70-55.
7. beat Penn State 10-3
22. Boston College (13-4) beat Pittsburgh 81-
22. Boston College (13-4) beat Pittsburgh 81-61; lost to No. 12. Villanova 84-66.
23. Texas (11-5) beat Oklahoma 76-66, beat
Tennessee 78-74
24. Tulsa (15-4) beat Brigham Young 72-56
25. Marquette (13-3) beat Paul D'61-49
PRO
GOLF
Seniors PGA Tour Money Leaders
PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) — Leading money
MasterCard Championship, which ended Jan. 10.
Trn Money
3. Bob Charles 1 $90,000
4. Robert Charles 1 $81,675
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 10 This is your lucky day. Make a list of the things you want to be, do, have and contribute. Fantasize yourself as the star, and then get to work to make it happen. A person who has been reluctant may become more assertive tonight.
(tie) Jay Sigel 1 $61,647
7. Vicente Fernandez 1 $42,500
(tie) Graham Marsh 1 $42,500
9. John Bland 1 $29,600
(tie) Dave Eichelberger 1 $29,600
(tie) Dave Eichelberger 1 $29,600
(tie) Ray Floyd
(tie) Jimmy Powell 1 $29,600
Hit that pile of work early so you can earn a little slack. Late tonight should be an excellent time for a rendez-vous with a passionate friend. Use some of the time between now and then to set up the date. Home is your best location.
(tie) Tom Weiskopf 1 $29,600
Cancer (June 22-July 22): Today is a 4
17. Gibby Gilbert 1 $19,000
(tle) Dave Stockton 1 $19,000
19. Isao Aoki 1 $17,500
20. Dale Douglass 1 $16,500
21. Mike Hill 1 $15,500
22. Bob Murphy 1 $14,750
(tle) Lee Trevino 1 $14,750
If you are losing control of the situation, drastic measures may have to be taken. You may have to change direction slightly, but don't let that worry you. The other side has some excellent ideas. Adopt them. Also, listen to a close relative.
This would be a perfect day to spend in bed with a good book and fat-free chocolates. If that is not happening, at least pamper yourself tonight. Your sweetheart will be easily talked into things this morning. Later, the reverse may be true.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
Extend your horizons this year with education and travel. Focus on finances and long-range goals from now through April. Plan something deliciously romantic for June. Save your money in September for travel in October. Gather friends together in December and complete a project that benefits everyone. If you choose the right words, you may get what you want from a big organization in January. Ask one who loves you to help.
You are brilliant. Come up with an agreement that works for all concerned. You are good at making quick decisions. Contribute that talent to a person who can't seem to settle on anything. A meeting tonight should be fascinating, if somewhat unusual.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is an 8
Taurus (April 20-May 20); Today is a 4
Arles (March 21-April 19): Today is a 9
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is a 5
If you come up with a great suggestion today, don't feel bad if everybody won't go along. Put in the corrections and try again. A close relative's sense of humor will be a great tension-breaker. If you get frustrated with your partner tonight, call.
Todav's Birthday (Jan. 28)
Libra (Sept. 25-20, 2017) 10:45 a.m.
The planning you do this morning will help you win later. Go over your agenda again so you don't forget anything important. This should be a marvelous night for romance. Schedule an intellectual exchange with a person who pushes you to think profoundly.
Libra (Sent, 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 9
(Go (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Today is 8 a If you have shopping to do, make a list. There could be too many temptations to choose from. The best cure for edgy nerves would be beautiful surroundings, good music and a nice cup of herbal tea. Make time for all of the above tonight.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 4
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is an 8 It is a fine day to play with your friends. Get as much of that in as possible. Overlooking a detail this morning could delay your plans, so take care. It is a good night to have a few of the gang over to watch the game. If nothing good is on, rent something.
Snapcom (Dec. 22 Jan. 19): Today is a 5
take inventory of your resources today. Count up
your wins and losses. Give yourself a pat on the
back for everything that worked. Also, do something
your sweetheart wants that requires travel.
You might as well enjoy yourself while you are at it.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 5
aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is a 9 You could have a blinding insight this morning. Get rid of something that doesn't work anymore and solve your problem. An incident this evening could lead you to fail in love with a great thinker. With a little luk: the emotion will be mutual.
Pisces / Feb. 19-March 201: Today is a 4
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 4 It may seem to you as if some people want to start conversations, arguments and maybe even fights — all in the name of solving problems. Hide out if you want peace and quiet. An older friend can help you stay objective. Ask for help with a financial decision, too.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Red Lyon Tavern
24 hours a day
FOOD
FONE
7 days a week
Lawrence's Hotline for Daily Food & Drink Specials
If your restaurant or bar is interested in advertising on the FOOD FONE hotline, please call and leave a message at 691-3603.
842- $ F_{3} O_{6} O D_{3} $
POSTER SALE
PULPFICTION XFILES Ltd Ed ROK ART Prints by KOZIK, HESS and Many More! TorlAmos ClockworkOrange Bjork Beasties NIN U2 Jazz Indies GreenDay Kiss BadReligion 311 Dead PinkFloyd Jackson PearlJam Stones REM SonicYouth Coltrane Joplin Rush Marley Prince Zappa Kravitz ReservoirDogs Hendrix
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Kansan Classified
1.05 Personals
100s Announcements
300s
Merchandise
200s Employment
房屋
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
123 Travel
125 Entertainment
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Servi-
...
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
235 Typing Services
110 Business Personals
Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat, 3028 Iowa Street
Attention owners of male registered breed dogs. We need your dog on our listing for sturdy service in this area. All breeds needed. For more info, call Canine Connection Midwest 1-800-419-9033
Hours
HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CARING FOR KU SERVICE
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law. The Fair Law prohibits sale to adversary any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap or an invention; to make any such preference, limitation
Kansan Ads Work for YOU
I
120 Announcements
100s Announcements
Classified Policy
The Kansan is not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against minority adults, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nor disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of university of Kansas regulation.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
4
***FREE***
4.
LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!**
CALL NOW (809-899-SLIM OR (818) 459-7931
K. U. Women's Basketball Club Team is holding tryouts on Froh 2 at 2 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium. If interested, contact Krissy at 841-2752
FAST FUNDRAISER- RANK $100 IN DAYS-
GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, NOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS FAST, EASY- NO FINANCIAL
ORGANIZATION 802/1892-1982 EXT. 33
Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension & conversation skills
FOREIGN LANGUAGE
STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP
Tues. January 28,
7-8:30 pm
4022 Wescoe
FREE!
Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center
MEMORY AND
NOTETAKING WORKSHOP
Listen more effectively & take more useful notes using the Cornell method
FREE!
Wed. January 29,
7-8:30 pm
330 Strong
Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
9
Tuesday, January 28,1997
120 Announcements
Spring Break Give Away. Two round trip trips anywhere in the continental U.S. To enter, send 85 dollars to Spring Break Distributors/109 W. Willey Suite 3, Normal, Illinois 61716. Welcome will be notified by February 17.
**Spring Career and Employment Fair Feb. 1, 1997**
*Career Opportunities*
*employers, PT, FT*, summer jobs, employers. All majors welcome. For more info contact University Place Center at 804-656-3288 or visit www.usy.edu/workplaces.
CAMP TAKAJO for boys, Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent frontfield setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterskiing, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, working, ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrument band, orchestra, ropes course, caneering, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secretarial, June 16-August 24 Top salaries, room & board, travel provided. Call 800-759-3922 or visit www.mainecamp.org/bus #
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South Padre Island - Beach house available accommodations to Make reservations now. Call
concun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 7
Nights Air & Hotel From $291*$150 On Food,
Drinks & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price Guarantee!
*springtravelkrawler.com* 1.008-678-6386
Florida Spring Fiesta! Panama City! Room With
Kitchen Near Bars $119 Daytona-Best Location
$131 Florida's New Hotspot-Cocca Beach Hilton
$163 spring breakfast.com-1.108-678-6386
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise) 6 Days
$279! includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes Great
Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale!
springbreak旅行.1-county-1-900-7638-6388
AAA*Spring Break '97, Cancun, Jamaica,
+Bahamas!]夕夜 w/airfare from $39. Enjoy
Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover @ Besta
Bar, Dress Up! @ Bidds Summer Tours =
803-240-700
CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN
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WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM
1-800-328-7513
FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL?!!
Up To $290 Discount Coupons on our Website
www.studentatvrav.com
SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH
RESIDENT CAMPS, 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE
BEACHSIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10
PERSONS, WATERPROOF GARDEN,
WORLD LONG EAST GIRL PARTY
FLY CHEAP!
courier airfares
London $99 Mexico $150 Rio $250
Tokyo $350 Sydney $420 (all RT)
60-90% off all fares
Air Courier International
1-800-298-1230 24h
Found Chocolate Lab. wearing green collar.
Found in beach area.
Cell 321-2577
Lost small multicolored校对 on campus
and Union on 1/25
questions asked upon return 838-360-
838-360-9100
140 Lost & Found
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex. Apply at 1828 w. 5th between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Air talent part time for KLWN/KLZR. Night and
weekend experience required. EOE
required to FGR staff. EOE with
resume to FGR staff.
Help Designed; Convenience store needs Part-Time clerks. Call Loft @ 825-150 for more information.
205 Help Wanted
You are a native speaker of an American Indian language? Linguistics students need your help.
Early Bird 6.6-7.0A4M; Assist high school girl with
eating and hygiene needs; friendly female required
female required ffm 79-1381 Saunny.
female required ffm 79-1381 Saunny.
Full time & part time time anchor/recorder positions
willing to travel overseas or resume to New Delhi, India 10253 lows ST. EOE.
Need student w/ Mac to create Web pages. Will train. $8.00/hour. Send resume to maried@adamnet.com or 3017 W. 6th 86499
One two pickup extra cash, have limited time to company hiring have repels, call 1 800-255-3974
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! *Person to fill part*
*of the room and secure her*
*secretary and pool skills.* C83-8200-69
*
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 m. -12:30 p.m.
Call 749-0130.
Safety
Air Quality
Community Health
Social Media
Security
Safety
Air Quality
Community Health
Social Media
Security
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store.
Apply in person at 8434 Qualia Crest P1. Call 841-635 x203 EOE. Good Pay.
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus, and must have a Bachelor's degree in 428 Quail CPL. Credit叫 6011 * 6035 or 7035.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detail oriented. Apply in person. 4824 Quail Crest Place.
Receptionist/Secretarial position available P/T.
Basic computer skills required. Apply in person at 1440 Wakauras, Suite 400, Lawrence 855-600
University Photography is looking for part-time
office and delivery help. Work in a fun & exciting
industry. Apply at 9th & Mississippi. 843-5279
Delivery driver wanted for Feb 14 from 8am to 7
Must have own transportation, approved insurance,
valid driver license. Contact Erica in person at 1101 Mass..
Marketing intern wanted for growing sound/light production company. Must be in senior level marketing courses. Call 749-1275 to schedule an appointment.
Wanted 190 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended, Guaranteed, $30 cost. Free gift, 1-800-435-7591.
Beauty Warehouse Now interviewing for part time sales position. Must be able to work 20 to 25 hrs a week including some weekends. Apply in person at 529 W 23rd.
PERFECT SCHOOL JOB-WEEKENDS FREES-7 Monday through Friday. Competitive wages. Ability to type & attention to detail a must. Apply at 10A Riverfront or call 814-3456.
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 842-4455. Portfolio requested.
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring MWF &for TR a.m. part-time teaching assistants to up 30 hours per week for infant program. Gain valuable experience in intervention program. Call 852-002 AA/EE.
part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your hour. Comm join our friendly
network. Hours 43-81:50 evening and weekends only.
EOE
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mast St. Dell and Buffalo Baldo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability in the room. Apply by July 25th to www.masterstdell.com, +1-847-393-6000, or M-F, 8:19 a.m. to 7:19 p.m (upstairs about Smokehouse).
community works inc
is accepting applications for live-in day, evening,
weekend, and overnight to work for people with
head injury. Starting pay is $7.00. Lawrence and
Cameron, Call for application. (913) 848-1671.
Immediate Employment: We are now updating
the staff. Please contact us to make sure we
must be certified guaranteed hirly. wagd. pt.
training please working condition. Please
apply in person 5:00 a.m. or 8:30 p.m at R.L. Polk
and provide your name and job number.
Gourmet Foods, inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honorable requirement. Please mail all inquiries to Clinton 913-267-5699, Lawrence CA 60497 or mail 913-267-5699
Interested in Federal Work Study?
The Office of Student Financial Aid (GSFA) is currently re-awarding Federal Work Study grants to the Spring 18/2017 semester grade klaU students under GSFA (Room 503 Hall) to request a "FWS Interim" grant.
'AIMP COUNSELORS for educational camp out of Kansas City. Can lead fish, canoeing, trafts, games, and many more activities while visiting the park or in a caregard helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older $100 plus room and bed at Wildwood, 705 W. 39th St., La Cayne, KS 69404.
45 people needed for booming-inbound phone center! Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers are welcome, and will speak 7/8 hours/7 days. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start with a call to 685-2534 for directions. 50 Lakeview Rd. or call 685-3652 for directions.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment in the classroom during evening and weekends, some may require sleep overs. College coursework and related experience help but may not be required. A $500 deposit is required. Bursary payout $8.00 to $6.50. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. 31st, E. O.E.
TIMBER LAKE/TYLER HILL CAMPS. Top NY and PA residents camp have over 200 room job opening for qualified students and faculty. Counselors, WRI Arts, Auditions Specialists and Facilitators are needed in addition to the "fineest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 5th at the Kansas University Balmor. Call 800-274-1957 (HP + Weekdays EST) for more information.
Summer Jobs! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps, seek college students to work as a summer intern. Camp Horseback riding (english & western). Sailing, Wilderness trips, tennis, arts & crafts, rife, horseback riding is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 17th interview电话：800-451-3279 and to schedule an interview电话：800-451-3279
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff,
top $$$. Apply in person, N13 N.2nd,
after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
Juicers
Shoungtie
Cheley Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Ester Park is hiring enthusiastic individuals to work with campers ages 18-77. Cooks/Dishwashers, Unit Directors, Drivers, with experience in Horseback Riding, Mountain Biking, Climbing Wall, Challenge Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Leading, Archery, or Riffle, Room/board, salary, travel allowance. Must be at least a Sophomore and able to lift 50 lbs. On campuses 77. On campuses 80-92, please contact Cheley Colorado Camps at 1-800-292-7386.
Student Hourly 1-20 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the University of California, Santa Barbara. You require computer literacy on Macs, good verbal and writing skills, and general ability to follow instructions, skills, and prefers a graduate student or undergraduate planning to remain at KU through 1997. If applicable, enroll in EA484-7088. Deadline 2/14/97. EOE/AA employer
**ELIWANTED:** You may have seen us at the **final Four**, and you will soon see us in newspapers across the country. Now you can work with us. The Coach's Edge is expanding rapidly, and we are seeking a dedicated team in an graphic design, internet management, network administration, business administration, journalism, and coaching football, basketball, volleyball, hockey, or soccer. Experience with Adobe Illustrator, Free Hand, html, and/or ChrisDraw plus Call John at 843-1799.
205 Help Wanted
Two positions at School of Business division of CEE. Will work in 16 hours weekly. Will work around your school's campus, training spreadsheet, tape recorder, and other office tasks. Stop by room 36 Summerfield for application.
CUSTODIAL WORKERS: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial worker at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is 15 hours, and a minimum of 10 hours will be 15-20 hours per week during the school year and possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional off-hours. Students must attend all hours the facility is open. Must be an enrolled K U. student. Must apply in person to personnel office or Custodial Center. Then pay an arry $3 through Thursday, January 9, 1997 between 3:30-5:00 p.m.
Graduate Student Research Assistant needed, up to 20 hrs/day, Dept Human Development, KU. Data processing; statistical analysis, word-processing; data visualization. SPSS, SAS, database & spreadsheet software. Salary negotiable. Send resume, letter including statement of qualifications, names, job history, exp, education, and optional transcript to: Carolyn Roy, Univ. of Kansas, HDFL, 4037 Law, Lawrence, KS 60545 (913) 848-4047. Review of applications will be communicated within 4 weeks as AX employer, minority applications welcome.
ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.71 hr. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs hardware. Performs a 24-hour to 1-day trouble shooting in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, software development, and troubleshooting semester junior. Good oral and written communication skills. Complete job description available. To apply. Send a cover letter and current resume to Paramount Insurance Clients Payments Services, Lawrence KS, 80054. EO/AA EMPLOYER, LAWRENCE
Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome!
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week
Spanish or English tutor available. Has B.A. in
Calling. Call Hoeve Crowe at 865-665-665.
http://www.Papers.com-Providing student
access to a large number of subjects. Online
ordering and delivery.
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 331-6227
International students. DW-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704 Applications close Feb-10-97.
Word's Worth Word Processing and secretarial services. Free pickup & delivery - FAST: accurate, affordable rates. Call Word's Worth at 749-4821.
Tutoring in Academic Drawing and Architecture
experience, flexible schedule.
931/ hrs. 84-87
650/ hrs. 83-85
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
H. C. Hodes, M.D. FACOG Metro KC Office (800)733-2404
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
PERSONAL INJURY
Fake DL & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Smokers want and/or people who have NOT had their teeth cleaned in several years. Students want to clean your teeth and provide other expense items for a visit to our office. X-Rays, Fluoride, Root Planning and Dental Fillings last hundreds of dollars. All of the services may be included at $7. Please note this does require more time than a regular dental visit, and you must have reliable insurance. Call Wendy at 913-424-3706 for more information.
Call Jacki at 832-8484 for applications, term papers, dissertations, disseminations, certificates, etc.
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Stroke  G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
X
PowerMac T700/68 w/monitor, Color S3/learned
and CD, $1,000. 740-759, 760-799
300s Merchandise
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers
Everything But Ice 968 Massachusetts
305 For Sale
1988 Honda Prelude 2.9 Si .SBD, PKD, A/C,
W 350, Call 856-745-2831, W 850, 10,000 miles.
Call 856-745-2831
360 Miscellaneous
1992 WV Gilt H16V. Extra clean. Great Stereo.
Sunroof. BBS REC16 v.8k. Asking 7850.843-333
340 Auto Sales
Free half Australian shaped half half. Male 6 weeks old. Weed a good warm family. White with yellow spots on back.
1988 Handa Prelude 2 o 5i, slp. Blk, A/C/
Honda Prelude 2 o 5i, vgs great! Great!
C900, Call 800-1707, Call 800-
Call 800-1707
New Metabolism breakthrough. Look at 1:00 Ln. New
Metabolism breakthrough. Look at 1:00 Ln.
Cost $22 Gift CIRl Call 650-943-9000. Wanted
$22 Gift CIRl Call 650-943-9000.
1990 Geo Metro 88,000 speed. Great gas mileage,
same price 1$90 or best offer. B561-1416.
360 Miscellaneous
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with
parking space. Monthly rent: $480/month.
1/2 off. For more info call us at (708) 565-1201.
Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm $250 (utilities paid)
air-conditioned to July, no down payment
or rebate
for new units
400s Real Estate
Large 1 BDRM for sublease. Vaulted ceilings, dishwasher, utility room with d/w hookup. Light fixtures.
VICTORIA CITY MUSEUM
2 bdrm Aspen West Apts 9, Nice, quiet, clean, low-floor apts through July. Available Now (negotiable price) in Calgary.
3 BR sublease avail. Feb. 29, PF CA, all appls.
4 BR booking at poolside. Water paid $25.00
No parking.
4 bdrm townhouse, fully furnished. 2 car garage
off KU bus route. washer and dryer, $250 per
month / 1/4 utilities call 943-1086
Real size unfurished armc ap close to STU. Hardwood floor, no carpet. off-street parking, no pets Call 749-2913.
THE CHAPMAN
USED & CURIOUS GOODS
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
BUY • SELL • TRAD
Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house, 1 block from football stadium. Washer/dryer hookup and A/C. Available after May 21 for $10, rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211.
One bedroom furnished apartment Two blocks from KU campus Some utilities paid OFF
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
No pets allowed - Call for information 841-5500
No pets allowed -Call for information 841-5500
SELL DATA AVAILABLE
Studio apt w/large kitchen all-utilities paid
Walk Saver
Call (913) 834-018 or (913) 833-0394
COLONY WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
OnKUBus Route
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes
Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1,2.3 Bdrm/2 bath,4 bdrm/3 bath
*Washer/Dryer
*Diswasher
*Microwave
*Fireplace
*Cetting Pans in
Cable in every room
*Walk in closets
*Cable Paid
"No one lives above or below you."
Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy
Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
FLATS
832-2116
11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
MOVE IN NOW...
One Month Free Rent
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
call or stop by today 841-7726
405 For Rent
Shannon Plaza
Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends
Available Now: 1-3 BDRM apcs, $395 to $899, DW, AC, MW,WD buk-ups, etc.
Also available. Rooms from 150 to $250, walk to Pleasant Hill. Pleasant Hill Phone call: #821-230
Boommate needed M/F 1 B/1 W/D access. $210 per month + utilities. Call Lea Bit 614-1074 immediately.
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn.
a student housing alternative. Open & diverse mem-
brates. In-house kitchen. Washrooms $199-$349 incl. wdry classrooms, Utility, W/D, cable.
close to campus. Mass. Call or stop at 81-404-844.
ROOMS AVAILABLE
2 Pools
2 Pools
Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- 4 stops on property
- Washer/Dryer
2 Laundry Rooms
Hookups Available
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Park25
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
--small pets welcome on KU bus route
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
WALK TO CAMPUS
Completely Furnished
and Unfurnished
Apartment Homes
designed with you in mind.
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
405 For Rent
Sublute or rent : Emsi in remolded garage 15 h
Sublute or rent : Fensi in remolded garage + utilities :
10.89 m³ (emgalable), 869 m³
(emgalable)
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW! Large 2 Br. Br.
1B apartment, dishwasher, brd, deck, central a.c., close to campus, on-site parking, on-site management, Pool, exercise room and laundry facilities in complex. Negotiable Rent: make an offer. CALL 841-7218.
FREE RENT!
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-2 bedroom apartments and
430 Roommate Wanted
-studios
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St.
- By phone: 864-4358
Roommate needs for apartment, 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702
Responsible, nonsmoking, female wanted, two
women from campas, $250 +
$85 each. Washer, dryer
Two women seek non-smoking third person to 3 BHP house on 18th and 93rd. Begins on Monday.
How to schedule an ad:
M I/F M/FA to share b/d 3床 l tan househouse. 1 t/3床
M/FA to share b/d 3床 l tan househouse. 1 t/3床
bm88-2022 BM88-2022
Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt.
Purchased a portable JANABLE JAM FAID, F04-6422. NOW AVAILABLE.
Roommate wanted. Jan. rent free. Furnished except own bedroom. Walking distance, bus route, D/W, 1/5elec. water call. Paid. Call 843-2253
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom room for $2,000 a month on a lease of $185.94 per room for Erica
ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP! N/S Female
$195/mo + 1/4 Ullivities. Owrn.m. on; Bn on bus
route. Pool and tennis ct. W/D. Call 041-3672
Roommate wanted 3 bedroom 3 bath house.
Roommate Dyler for call; Jim or Saraf
pH-84-7060
Roommate wanted 2. Bedroom 2. Bath
$220/month + 1/2 utilities. Need ASAP Call
as soon.
ROOMMATE WANTED! Energy Efficient. Dishwasher. Bentonite or G & D dish-bleend. Not Negotiable. CALL 331-258.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
top by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in 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.
Reference:
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
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4 lines 2.15 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.55
5-7 lines 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.50
8- lines 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 {4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days}.
105 personal
118 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 lost & found 395 for sale 718 to buy
265 help wanted 348 auto sales 465 for rent
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
BIG 12 HONORS
Two Kansas basketball players, forward RAEF LAFRENTZ and point guard TAMECKA DIXON, were named the Big 12 Conference men's and women's players of the week yesterday. LaFrentz posted two double-doubles and recorded a career-high five blocked shots against Colorado. Dixon
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS
KU
averaged 27.5 points in victories against Texas A&M and Colorado. It is the second time this season that both have earned the honor.
CANSECO RETURNS TO OAKLAND
Outfielder JOSE CANSECO returned to the Oakland Athletics in a trade from Boston yesterday, Canseco, who began his career with the Athletics, was sent back to
Oakland in exchange for right-handed pitcher John Wasdin. The Athletics also got cash to pay part of Canseco's $4.5 million base salary.
BIG 12 ROOKIES
Texas A&M forward JERALD BROWN and Missouri guard JULIE HELM were named the Big 12 Conference rookies of the week yesterday. Brown scored 13 points and grabbed five rebounds in an 89-60 loss to Kansas. He had 17 points in a victory against Kansas State. Helm averaged 16.7 points per game, including a career high 24 points in a loss to No. 10 Texas.
BIG 12 CONFERENCE
10
Fast BREAKS
AP Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 26.
rank team rec pts
rank team league team pos team score 1. Kansas (70) 20-0 1,750 1
2.Wake Forest 15-1 1,645 4
3.Kentucky 18-2 1,623 4
4.Utah 13-2 1,456 5
5.Maryland 17-0 1,412 7
6.Minnesota 18-2 1,399 8
7.Clemson 16-3 1,334 8
8.Cincinnati 14-3 1,285 9
9.Louisville 16-2 1,225 6
10.Arizona 12-4 1,066 11
11.Iowa State 13-3 949 14
12.Duke 15-5 193 10
13.New Mexico 15-3 811 15
14.Villanova 15-4 794 12
15.Stanford 13-3 770 17
16.Michigan 14-5 721 13
17.Indiana 17-4 556 21
18.Colorado 15-4 504 18
19.North Carolina 12-5 456 19
20.Xavier, Ohio 13-3 370 16
21.Tulsa 15-4 333 24
22.Texas Tech 13-4 274 20
23Texas 11-5 283 23
24.Marquette 13-3 231 25
25.South Carolina 13-5 129 —
PAGE 10
Other teams receiving votes: Boston College 66, Tulane 66, Cape Cod 63, Iowa 49, UCLA 36, Miami 32, College of Charleston 29, Illinois 22, Georgia 15, Hawaii 15, Providence 11, California 9, Rhode Island 9, Florida State 7, Princeton 5, Connecticut 4.
USA Today Top 25
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Kansas (30) 20-0 750 1
2. Wake Forest 15-1 711 2
3. Kentucky 18-2 674 4
4. Utah 13-2 619 5
5. Minnesota 18-2 602 6
6. Clemson 18-2 599 3
7. Cincinnati 14-3 560 7
8. Louisville 14-3 552 8
9. Maryland 17-2 528 10
10. Arizona 12-4 427 11
11. Duke 15-5 405 9
12. Iowa State 13-3 405 12
13. Villanova 15-4 363 13
14. New Mexico 15-3 339 14
15. Stanford 13-3 339 17
16. Michigan 14-5 287 16
17. Indiana 17-4 228 19
18. North Carolina 12-5 216 18
19. Xavier, Ohio 13-3 169 15
20. Colorado 15-4 184 22
21. Texas 11-5 129 21
22. Texas Tech 13-4 115 20
23. Marquette 13-4 104 —
24. Tulsa 15-4 93 —
25. Boston College 13-4 61 23
The Top 25 teams in the USA Today CNN coaches college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses. records through Jan. 26.
Other teams receiving votes: Illinois 47, Iowa 29, UCLA 82, Pacific 27, South Carolina 27, Oregon 18, New Orleans 14, Georgia 13, Rhode Island 12, Tulane 12, California 8, Oklahoma State 8, College of Charleston 8, St. Mary's 8, St. Mary's 8, Calif. 6, South Alabama 5, Hawaii 3, Illinois 3, North Arizona 2, Boston 8, Utah State 2, Nebraska 1, St. Joseph's Pa. 1.
AP Women's Top 25
The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press women's poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 26
rank team rec pts pvs
1. Connecticut (37) 18-0 1,021 1
2. Old Dominion (3) 17-1 982 2
3. Stanford (1) 20-1 948 3
4. Louisiana Tech 17-2 865 6
5. Alabama 16-3 810 4
6. North Carolina 16-1 793 9
7. Georgia 13-4 763 5
8. Virginia 14-3 731 7
9. Tennessee 14-7 686 8
10. Texas 12-3 618 12
11. Texas Tech 13-4 491 14
12. Kansas 14-3 487 14
13. Florida 15-4 485 19t
14. LSU 16-1 431 18
tie. Vanderbilt 13-5 431 11
16. Wisconsin 14-3 412 16
17. Clemson 14-4 408 10
18. Arkansas 14-4 406 13
19. Notre Dame 17-4 264 19t
20. Stephen F. Austin 17-2 211 22
21. N. Carolina State 17-1 171 17
22. Duke 12-6 165 24
23. Michigan State 15-3 162 —
24. Western Kentucky 13-5 129 23
25. Illinois 15-4 108 —
other teams receiving votes: Nebraks 55,
Maryland 45, Auburn 43, Memphis 33, Southern
California 29, Tulane 25, San Francisco
23, DePauw 19, Wake Forest 18, Mississippi
11, Portland 11, Louisville 9, Colorado 7,
Arkansas St. 5, George Washington 4.
STATE
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
Kansas senior forward B.J. Williams and senior guard Jerod Haase battle Colorado players for a loose ball. With Sun
day's victory, the Jayhawks remained undefeated with a 20-0 record and continued a 6-0 start in the Big 12 Conference.
It is business as usual for the No.1 Jayhawks
Other players step up in Pollard's absence
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Despite the inclement conditions, it was business as usual for the Kansas men's basketball team yesterday as it began to set its sights on tomorrow's game at No.22 Texas Tech. For the ninth consecutive week, the Jayhawks are ranked No.1 by The Associated Press.
"Hopefully, it will only be one month," said Mary Cairns, Kansas head trainer. "We're trying some different things to hopefully get him back sooner, but those things are experimental."
As previously reported, senior center Scot Pollard will not return to the Kansas lineup until Feb. 19 because of a stress fracture in the third metatarsal of his foot.
Without Pollard in the lineup, senior center B.J. Williams has elevated his game to fill the void. Making his first college start Sunday at Colorado, B.J. Williams pulled down a career-best 13 rebounds to go along with eight points and two blocked shots.
Pollard, who is now walking on a fracture boot after using crutches for three days, wanted to make the road trip to Colorado for last Sunday's game, but Cairns and Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams thought it would be in Pollard's best interest to stay in Lawrence. Cairns said Pollard resented the decision.
With six of his cousins, who live in nearby Colorado Springs, sitting behind the Kansas bench Sunday, B.J.
Williams said the decision of whether Pollard would attend the Texas Tech game as a spectator had not yet been made.
"When I told him that he was not going to go, his head bobbed down, and he was not very happy," Cairns said.
Junior forward Raef LaFrentz also is stepping up his game in the absence of Pollard. LaFrentz was a key factor in Kansas' 77-68 win at Colorado on Sunday with his team-leading 21 points and 14 rebounds. He has led the team in scoring five of the last six games.
"I think it was because it was a first-time thing — just sitting there as the crowd was going crazy," he said.
Williams said that he had been nervous about making his first college start.
LaFrentz said that with Pollard's absence, he would have to assert himself as more of an inside presence.
In other news: With a 20-0 overall record and a 6-1 start in the Big 12 Conference, Kansas is off to its best start in 61 years. Kansas has been in the AP Top 25 for 108 consecutive weeks. Sophomore forward Paul Pierce has led the Jayhawks in assists in the last three games. Kansas owns the longest home winning streak in the nation with 39 consecutive victories at Allen Field House.
So you think you're a true fan?
Such upstanding publications as Sports Illustrated and USA Today have written that the University of Kansas has some of the best basketball fans in the country.
SPORTS EDITOR
SPENCER DUNCAN
Rock Chalk Chant and claims to love visiting Allen Field House to meet with what he calls some of the best fans around.
And let us not forget the ringing endorsement the basketball team gave to the fans. "Without them," the team has been heard saying, "It would be harder to win."
Dick Vitale, the overrated ESPN and ABC announcer, is enamored by the
Sure, this all sounds nice, but the
truth is that Kansas does not have the best basketball fans in the country.
*Amhomy, you say?*
Maybe. But the truth is that Kansas has the best men's basketball fans, not the best basketball fans.
Kansas can't boast the best basketball
The average attendance at men's basketball games is 16,100. The average attendance at women's games is an inflated 2,331.
Yes, everybody, Kansas has another basketball team. They happen to be the 19th ranked women's basketball team.
fans in the country because these fans continually ignore the other basketball team that plays on the field house floor.
Judging by attendance, very few know that.
Kansas' average is inflated because last Saturday the Jayhawks held Fill The Field House, and 10,100 people showed up. Before Fill the Field House, the average attendance was 1,329.
How can Kansas boast about having the best fans in the country when it won't support an entire entity of the basketball department?
Kansas is a disgrace compared to other schools that continually battle with the Jayhawks for the title of the best fans.
The Connecticut women draw an average of 10,273 fans a game. They have their own ticket lottery just for the women's team, and they charge students $2 for admission.
Admission for KU students is free,
Don't get me wrong, our fans are wonderful — when they show up. Very few places are as menacing as Allen Field House when it is full. But to say Jayhawk fans are the greatest just is not accurate.
What is most upsetting about the low attendance is that Kansas fans are missing a nationally-ranked team. They also are losing the opportunity to see Kansas point guard Tamecka Dixon.
Oh yeah, Kansas is doing great.
Colorado draws 3,000 a game. Duke,
North Carolina and Kentucky also
attract more than 3,000 a game. Heck,
even Kansas State gets 2,200.
and the women's games still do not attract a crowd.
With all due respect to Jacque Vaughn, Paul Pierce and Raef LaFrentz, Dixon may be the best basketball player at Kansas.
The field house doesn't need to be filled to the rafters for each women's game, but an attendance that competes with other schools would be nice.
Then Kansas would have the greatest basketball fans in the country.
Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com
Women's basketball attendance not so hot
Compared with other teams, Jayhawk fans don't add up
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks rank 3,617 in the big 12 in average attendance with 2,331 people per game. Before last weekend's Fill The Field House game against Colorado, which brought 10,100 people to Allen Field
Despite having a 1997 Big 12 Conference Player of the Year candidate in senior guard Tamecka Dixon and a No. 12 national ranking, the Kansas women's basketball team has drawn mediocre attendance figures this season.
House, Kansas averaged 1,359 people per game and ranked 10th in the conference.
Student admission to all women's basketball games is free with a valid KUID. General admission tickets cost $5.
"This is an incredible conference," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. "For women's basketball, this is one of the toughest conferences in the country. All of our games are going to be competitive. I doubt if we we'll have many blowouts."
105
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Lynn Pride defies a defender in the Jayhawks' victory against the Buffalo Saturday at Allen Field House.
A lthough many of the Jayhawks' games might be close, the margin between Kansas and the conference's top-drawing teams is not.
Big 12 Conference home attendance averages as of January 25
Home Sweet Home
Big 12 Conference home attendance averages as of January 25.
1. Texas Tech 7,777
2. Texas 6,928
3. Colorado 2,905
4. Nebraska 2,463
5. Oklahoma 2,340
6. Kansas 2,331
7. Kansas State 2,103
8. Texas A&M 2,000
9. Baylor 1,806
10. Oklahoma State 1,652
11. Iowa State 1,514
12. Missouri 1,156
Texas Tech
ranks fourth nationally and first in the Big 12 for attendance, with an average crowd of 7,777 people per game. Student tickets must be purchased as part of the school's sports pass and general admission tickets cost no less than $8.
Texas ranks fifth nationally and second in the Big 12, with an average crowd of 6,928 people per game. Like Texas Tech, student tickets are bought through the school's sports pass.
The Texas Longhorns run a program that yields similar results.
"Texas, Texas Tech and the other Texas schools all have a proud tradition of women's basketball," said Missouri assistant sports information director Kim Pemberton. "I think those schools can pull from a larger market than we can, so they normally do have a larger average attendance. I think some of it would also have to do with marketing and promotion."
The Kansas women's basketball team has had a couple of promotions this season, but none bigger than its Fill The Field House game. The 10,100 people at the field house last Saturday was a new paid-attendance record for the women's basketball program.
Attendance records aside, Saturday's crowd was 163 people short of the average attendance at Connecticut. The Huskies draw 10,273 people per game, the highest attendance rate in the nation. They have sold out for two consecutive seasons.
The Jayhawks averaged 754 people per game between Fall 1986 and Spring 1993. The average has increased to 2,066 people per game between Fall 1993 and Spring 1996, but the attendance rate for women's basketball games still ranks far below that of certain other schools in the Big 12.
"If people didn't enjoy this game, my gosh, I don't know what else it's going to take," Washington said after Kansas' 61-58 victory against the Buffaloales Saturday. "This is a tremendous program and a tremendous team. Why not come on out and support us?"
I
1861 Happy Birthday Kansas! 1997
********************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1997
SECTION A VOL.103, NO.86
(USPS 650-640)
Quick LOOK
The Kansas City Star may be sold by Disney
NEW YORK — Walt Disney Co. yesterday signaled it might be willing to sell the newspapers and magazines it bought along with Capital Cities/ABC — businesses that have been the target of speculation since the takeover.
While announcing stronger profits for the final three months of 1996, Disney said it intends to "begin exploring its strategic options" for the publishing business.
Along with its broadcasting operations, Capital Cities/ABC owned The Kansas City Star, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, the Belleville (III). News-Democrat and other daily newspapers. The deal also brought Disney specialty publications such as Women's Wear Daily.
Disney has been expected to look for a way to get out of the publications business since it agreed in August 1995 to buy Capital Cities/ABC for $19 billion. Through the deal, Disney was looking for a way to expand distribution of its movies. The newspapers and magazines simply didn't seem to fit with the rest of Disney.
Mike Auchard (left), a mason with the KU department of student housing, meets with State Rep. Bill Feuerborn, D-Garnett, along with Bob Harkness from facilities operations, Jeff Odom from student housing, and Richard Kershenbaum from computing services.
Arthur Brisbane, vice president and editor for The Kansas City Star, declined comment and referred questions to a Disney spokesperson in Burbank, Calif.
TOMMY'S BAR
Study says Lawrence not highly segregated
WASHINGTON — Older cities in the Northeast and Midwest are now the nation's most racially segregated and will probably stay that way without a Rust Belt revival in construction, said the author of a study of housing patterns.
Of the 15 most segregated metropolitan areas, 10 were old Midwestern industrial cities, Farley report
America's most segregated city as of 1990 was Gary, Ind., according to the report by Reynolds Farley, of the University of Michigan. But city officials were quick to take exception.
The least segregated tended to be in the South and West, led by Jacksonville. N.C.
regulated by:
Using Census Bureau housing reports, Reynolds calculated what he called indexes of dissimilarity for communities that had at least 3 percent Black population, or at least 20,000 Blacks.
Lawrence was the fifth least-segregated city.
where Caucasians lived only on all-Caucasian blocks and Blacks only on all-Black blocks, the index would be 100. Where there was no racial pattern, the index would be zero.
Since winning the crown in May, 20-year old Alicia Machado of Venezuela has clearly added a little padding to her well-rounded curves
NEW YORK — Miss Universe hit the gym Tuesday, trying to control her expanding dimensions before her big binge turns her career into a black hole.
Miss Universe packs on pounds during reign
John Head / KANSAN
other foods," Miss Macadado said. Now, with the support of Donald Trump, who co-owns the Miss Universe pageant with CBS, she's shedding the pounds for all the world to see.
"I was in other countries with other foods." Miss Machado said.
While the weight may have threatened her crown, it didn't hurt her name recognition.
narrative recognized "Famous public! Before I had 15 pounds more, nobody knows. Now I am Miss Universe, and everybody knows," she said in broken, but enthusiastic, English.
With 50 photographers crowding around her in a tiny gym, she lifted a 10-pound weight, skipped rope and pedaled a bike.
Workers lobby for benefits
The Associated Press
State employees say issue affects students
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Classified employees from the Regents institutions met at the Capitol yesterday to lobby for increased benefits.
increased benefits. The Kansas Council of Classified Senates met earlier this year and drafted a position paper outlining their requests from the legislature.
Those priorities are: salaries which reflect cost-of-living and experience adjustments, expanded health care benefits, increased retirement options, a revised worker's compensation package and varied leave programs.
Unlike unclassified employees, such as faculty, who are on University payroll, classified employees are state employees. Therefore, their economic futures are dependent on the legislature.
Richard Kershenbaum, a technical services manager for the University and a Classified Senate member, said that the students were affected by the current classified employment problems.
"At Ekdahl Dining Commons, it's a state-of-the-art dining facility, but when you go there you often have to eat off of paper plates and plastic silverware because they can't find enough people to wash dishes," he said.
through people to work for Twelve members of the KU Classified Senate, representing 1,600 classified workers at the University, took a personal day to lobby on behalf of all classified employees.
Kansas ranks 49th of 50 states when measuring total hourly compensation for state employees, surpassing only Louisiana, said Kansas Legislative Research Department officials. Kansas classified employees make an average of $15.26 per hour
A beginning custodian work or office assistant makes $6.60 an hour — which, at 40 hours per week, produces a yearly
classified employees make But that average disguises the fact that many entry-level jobs at the University, especially custodial or dining-hall jobs, pay significantly less.
before-tax salary of $13,728. The U.S. poverty level for a family of four is $15,600.
Because of the low state salaries, many potential workers are choosing to enter the private sector instead of working for the University.
State Rep. Bill Feuerborn, D-Garnett, said that the requested increase in wages was necessary to retain a strong public-sector work force.
Two legislators have responded to the classified employees' pleas and taken legislative action.
State Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, has drafted a bill that guarantees employees overtime when called to work during emergency conditions.
State Rep. Henry Helgerson, D-Wichita, has requested a bill to explore options for classified employees to purchase disability insurance as a group, which is less expensive than individual purchases.
KU Classified Senate President Thelma Simons said that although the response to their requests had been positive, the legislative process would be long.
13
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Chris Medlen and Jimmy Vick, both from Lawrence High School, take advantage of the snow to sled beneath Carruth O' Leary Hall. Sledders run the risk of injury when doing jumps in the snow.
Friends don't let friends sled drunk or dangerously
Students warned to exercise caution
By Emily Vrabac
Kansan staff writer
"Sledding is fun, and it's in part fun because it's dangerous," said Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
For many students on the KU campus, snowfall means sledding. But for some of those students, sledding means injuries.
Rock said students come to Watkins with sliding injuries such as cuts, fractures and frostbite.
Tom Christie, a KU alumnus,
knows all too well about the
risk of head injury while sled-
ding. In December 1977,
Christie was injured while sled-
ding just west of the Campanile.
"People are at risk for head injuries as well," he said. "It may not be fashionable, but you may consider wearing your bike helmet to go sledding."
Now principal of Cordley Elementary School in Lawrence, Christie said he does not discourage sledding. Instead, he tells his students to use sleds that can be controlled.
"We were sledding on different kinds of things, but we weren't getting very far." Christie said. "So we borrowed a piece of plastic from another kid. I went down laying on my stomach and couldn't see, and I basically hit a tree with my head."
Christie needed 152 stitches in his face and broke his jaw in 14 places. He also lost his short-term memory.
Christine Bauer
Libby Hand, Lake Forest, Ill.
senior, went sledding in the
fresh snow Monday night.
Christie's advice to heart.
Not all KU students are taking
"We used huge metal cookie sheets," she said. "We greased up the bottom of them and got good speed."
good speech. Hand said she was bruised but had no severe injuries.
Mike Richardson, director of the department of Facilities Operations, said the University does not warn sledders of the dangers.
"Of course there's concern about the safety of sledders," he said. "But there have never been signs against it as far as I know." Rock said students should not
Rock said students should not do anything to affect their coordination when they go sledding.
"The most dangerous combination is alcohol consumption and sledding," he said. "It frequently results in injuries."
Students stalk rare empty spot
Permits oversold by department despite problems
By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer
Endlessly circling cars and mad dashes for open spaces in yellow parking lots are all too familiar for many KU students.
But students upset with problems finding available parking should hunt for spaces in less-used yellow lots, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking.
"I think that they need to become more familiar with all the options of the yellow permit," she said.
Despite Hultine's advice, some students blame their parking woes on a departmental policy of overselling parking spaces.
"I know that the University sells more parking spaces than there are available spaces and justifies it by claiming that students will be coming and going at various times, so there should always be parking available," said Betsy Wingert, Lawrence junior. "But I paid $53 for parking and I expect there to be a parking space for me when I need it, and that does not seem unreasonable to me."
Hultine said that although the department does oversell parking spaces, students should not have problems finding spaces.
"The overall is not so much a factor when I have open spaces every day
on campus," she said.
She said the lot just west of Memorial Stadium usually contained empty spaces.
But Wingert said she paid for a permit to have a reasonable walk to class instead of trekking a long distance to campus.
"The whole idea here is to get a space fairly close to where my class is" she said.
Dena Schlesener, Peabody sophomore and secretary for the Jayhawker Towers Tenant Association, said most towers residents did not want a first-come, first-served permit plan.
"We would rather take a chance of parking close to the towers at night rather than having to park at the Burge Union or the Lied Center," she said.
But Jeremy Robbins, Tonganoxie senior, said the parking department should stop overselling permits. Fighting for a space has kept him from going to class, he said.
Huline said residents of Jayhawker Towers and some scholarship halls had rejected selling permits on a first-come, first-served basis plan and elected to stay with the present system.
Hultine said if the department suggested that only a set number of permits be sold, she did not feel that students would go for it.
"If I'm really late, I just say, 'Screw it' and 'don't go to class,' he said.
it, and don't go beo bob.
Tammy Murphy, Kansas City, Kan.,
junior, said students had to be
aggressive to find parking spaces.
"You just kind of watch people come back from class and then you try to nab 'em,' she said.
TODAY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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BANK OF CHINA
the department of history will have an informational meeting about Irish studies this summerin Galway, Ireland, Summer from noon to 1:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Peter Mancail at 864-3569.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present a University Forum, Homeless in Lawrence: A Panel Discussion from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will have a brown bag lunch and discussion from noon to 1 p.m. today at Alove F in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David at 844-0624.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
ON CAMPUS
KU German Club will meet at p.m. today at 2094 Engel Library. For more information, call Lindsey
Schulz at 864-1339.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will celebrate mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-3057.
KU Tae Tkwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112.
KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alberto Marquez at 864-1255.
Circle K will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. For more information, call April Lauseng at 841-3083.
Visual Art Education Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jen Dixon-Perkins at (913) 876-2474.
Armney International will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731.
KU Queers and Allies will meet at 7 tonight. Call the Information Center at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location and more information.
■ KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight in the Walt Disney Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Dryer at 864-1125.
Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 tonight at the candy counter in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Ford at 864-6560.
804-6500 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information call Karen at 843-0357.
■ Student Assistance Center will sponsor a memory and note-taking workshop from 7 to 10:30 tonight at 330 Strong Hall. For more information, call the SAC office at 864-4064.
borecampus SADE210
Jayhawer Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996.
ON THE RECORD
The wallet of a KU employee was stolen at 12:45 p.m., Monday, at 14th and Tennessee St., Lawrence police said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $40.
A KU employee was threatened between 5 and 8:30 p.m. Friday in the 2500 block of Montana, Lawrence
police said.
A KU student's vehicle was keyed between 7 p.m. Jan. 22 and 11 a.m. Jan. 23 in the 2300 block of 2616 Street, Lawrence police said. The damage to the vehicle was valued at $1,000. The same student also reported a similar incident which occurred Jan. 17
to another vehicle in the same location. The damage to the first vehicle was also valued at $1,000.
A KU student's room in McColum Hall was burglarized between 9 p.m. Dec. 14 and 3 p.m. Jan. 2, KU police said. The Nintendo and video game stolen from the room were valued at $270.
TV TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY PRIME TIME JANUARY 29, 1997
© TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
BROADCAST STATIONS
KSMO ❶ Sentinel "The Big" (in Stereo) Star Trek: Voyager "Coda" ☑ Babylon 5 "The Long Night" Mad Abo, You Bzzzf Cops ☑ LAPD
WDAF Bevery Hills, 90210 ☑ College basketball: Kansas at Texas Tech. (Live) News ☑ Part of Five (in Stereo) H. Patrol
KCTY ❷ Pearl ☑ Coast to Coast (in Stereo) Orleans "Hijack" (in Stereo) News ☑ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld ☑
KBKG Health Check News Plus News ☑ Newslihouettes News Plus
KCPT ❸ New Explorers (in Stereo) Great Performances Orpheus in the Real World Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
KSNT Frasier (R) Chicago Songs Newardario Men-Badie Dateline (in Stereo) News Tonight show (in Stereo) Late Night H
KBMC Grace Under Coach R) Carew Dearley Ellen (R) Primetime Live News Rosanne Roseanne M"A'SH H
KTYU New Explorers (in Stereo) Great Performances Orpheus in the Real World Naturecourse Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW Nanny Pearl ☑ College篮球: Kansas at Texas Tech. (Live) News ☑ Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night
KTKA Grace Under Coach R) Drew Carey Ellen (R) Primetime Live News Selfield ☑ Married... Nightline
CABLE STATIONS
AAE ❹ Biography: Barrows American Justice 20th Century (R) Law & Order ☐ Biography: Barrows
CHBC ❺ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grood Rivers Live (R)
CHN ❻ Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Sport Illus. Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz
COM ❽ "Gilda Live" ★★(1980, Connelly) Glider Reader, Don Novello.Pair of Jokers Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night
COURT ❽ Prime Time Justice Trial Story R) Cochran & grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story R
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R)
DISC ❺ Wild Discovery: Seals Discover Magazine (R) Firepower 2000: Navy Wild Discovery: Seals Discover Magazine (R)
ESPN ❹ (6:00) College篮球 College basketball: North Carolina at Duke. (Live) Sportscenter ☐ World Cup Stitting
HIST ❹ century of inventions True Action Adventures (R) Weapons at War (R) Year by Year 1929 (R) Century of Inventions
LFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries "Indictment the McMartin Triplet" ★★★(1995) James Woods. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries
MTV ❹ Prime Time Football: Rock N Jock Super bowl. (In Stereo) Real World (Real Word Singled out idiot Savants Loveline (In Stereo)
SCFI ❹ Tekwar "Stake of Execution" Forever Knight (in Stereo) Sighting (in Stereo) Time Out "The Crash" Tekwar "Stake of Execution"
TLC ❹ SeePop Wonder of the East (R) Non-Lethal weapons SeeTKet Pop Science Wonders of the East (R)
TNT ❹ "Broken Trust" ★★(1995, Suspense) Tom Selcket "Last Stand at Saber River" (997, Wiseman) Tom Selcket "The Sacktas" ★★(1979)
USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote ☐ TheMember of the Wedding" (1997, Drama) Alta Woodard. Silk Stalking "Team Spirit" Weird Sci. Big Date
YH1 ❹ Video Collect Archives Archives Videos Collect Big 80s Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads VSOH
WGN ❹ Sister, Sister Nick Freno Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxe News (in Stereo) Wiegeway (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio Spurs. (Live) Inside-NBA Clash of the Champions (R)
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Virtuosity" ★★(1995) Denzel Washington. (in Stereo) R' Larry Sanders Tracey Takes "Natural Enemy" (1997) Donald Sutherland.
WAX ❹ "Phantasm III: Lord of the Dead" ★★(1994) "The Crossing Man" ★★★(1995, Drama) Jack Nicholson "Nobody Loves Me" ★★★(1995)
SHOW ❹ "The Shamankh Redemption" ★★(1994, Drama) Tim Robbins 'R' Powder ★★(1995, Drama) Mary Steelburger "PG-13" Full Frontal
JANUARY 29,1997
ET CETERA
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Volunteer Opportunities
THE CENTER FOR OUTREACH
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Find Out what YOU can do...
Thursday, January 30
7:00
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For More Information, Call 864-3710
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM
Wednesday, January 29,1997
3A
Information, please
Students could learn more about classes
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Students soon may receive more information on classes in which they enroll.
The University Senate Executive Committee discussed a proposal yesterday to release to students a form with information about the classes they are taking.
The proposal was developed by the Student Advisory Committee, which is composed of the student body presidents from the Board of Regents schools.
Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he saw the need for releasing faculty evaluation information to students but that the form was an acceptable compromise.
"This does affect both students and faculty," Montgomery said. "The quality of the teacher is important, but it is not the only thing students use when choosing classes."
The information would be distributed to students at the beginning of classes and would include details such as textbook price and time investment in the class.
Montgomery said the student committee wanted the information collected and distributed through a third party unaffiliated with either the students or faculty.
SenEx tabled the proposal until its next meeting, which is Tuesday. If SenEx passes the proposal, it would go to University Council for consideration at its Feb. 13 meeting.
"The quality of the teacher is important, but it is not the only thing students use when choosing classes."
Grey Montgomery student body president
Laurence Draper, president of University Council and professor of microbiology, said he was concerned that forms might include items that also appeared in departmental evaluations.
"The same information may be in both," Draper said. "It would be confidential in one form, open in another."
Draper said he wanted to see more on how the forms would be administered to students.
"Ithink these should focus more on the course, rather than on the instructor," Draper said. "Iagree that students should have more information than just the little squib in the catalog."
Lloyd Sponholtz, SenEx chairman and associate professor of history, agreed with Draper about the lack of information about specific classes and echoed concerns about the process of collecting and administering course information to students.
CLAS must fill vacancies
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
The search is on for new faculty and administration within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A number of positions need to be filled, including two department chairpersons and numerous professorships.
Robert Weaver, associate dean of the college, said simultaneous searches for faculty were common because of the college's large size.
"Actually, it's a little fewer than normal." Weaver said about the current number of openings.
A search committee that formed last semester is looking for a new English department chairperson. The department also is interviewing candidates for an assistant professorship.
Weaver said that a search also would begin for a chairperson in the division of biological studies.
The chairperson would head the new department of biochemistry, cell and molecular biology, which would be created by the merger of the department of biochemistry with the department of physiology and cell biology.
orophishing. Although the merger proposal is still awaiting Provost David Shulenburger's acceptance, Weaver said he thought it would be approved.
He said positions needed to be filled within the natural science departments. The math, physics, systematics and ecology, and environmental studies departments are searching for new instructors.
Beverly Sypher, associate dean of the college, said college is looking for new instructors in economics, clinical psychology, human development and family life, and sociology.
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Minority Women
Working Together to Build Community
Wednesday, February 5, 1997 Centennial Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Jennifer Joseph at 864-3552.
Facilitators
Gloria Flores, Associate Director, Minority Affairs
Myr Myers, Assistant Director, Organizations and Activities Center
[ ]
Class hours are flexible depending on everyone's schedule.
Call Evangelos at 843-9258
Sponsored by KU Hellenic Club
Classes will meet every weekend starting from February 1st.
Modern Greek Class In Session Free!!!
Chinese Students & Scholars Friendship Association
Hong Kong & Macau Students Association invite you to attend an evening of traditional Chinese performances in celebration of Chinese New Year, 1997. Live on stage: Acrobats, Chinese Traditional Lion Dance Beijing Opera, Martial Arts, Folk Songs ... Come and enjoy the special night with us.
春
Place: Lied Center at The University of Kansas
Time: Saturday, Feb. 1, 1997 - 8:00pm
Ticket: $6 available at Lied center box office.
SENATE A. box office also at Murphy Hall box office
(Tickets can be redeemed as 20% coupon at Magic walk. Daily siting service is provided on that night)
We recommend you bring your real I.D. to the trial.
We also recommend legal advice.
so recommend legal advice.
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9.
OPINION
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor MARK OZIMEK, Business manager
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
wednesday, January 29, 1997
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GREAT MOMENTS IN THE REPUBLICAN REVOLUTION:
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Editorials
All the red tape of financial aid requires patience from students
The University of Kansas financial aid system can be inconvenient and confusing, but the staff is doing its best to make the process work for students.
Students should be understanding of the difficulties faced by financial aid staff members, who are trying to perform complex tasks with an outdated computer system.
"We're working with some pretty archaic information systems," said Alan Cerveny, acting director of the University Scholarship Center.
Although it is the University Scholarship Center that assists students in finding outside scholarships from businesses and non-University groups, the checks for those scholarships must be picked up at the office of Student Financial Aid in 50 Strong Hall, and they may not always arrive on time. This means that students must pay
The financial aid staff is doing its best to make the process work for students.
their fees to protect their enrollment and hand carry their scholarship checks to Carruth-O'Leary. This situation, although frustrating, cannot be remedied easily by the financial aid staff. The process is complicated because checks arrive late and often need to be endorsed by students before they can be applied to University charges. Before checks can be released to students, the University Scholarship Center has to post the awards to the Office of Student Financial Aid's computers to be considered in the application of federal financial aid.
"It's a convoluted process. We're
doing our best to streamline it," said Robyn Harris, acting associate director of the University Scholarship Center.
While these situations are frustrating for students, they are not the fault of the University's financial aid staff.
The gaps in the University's computer system often create these problems, and students must remember that these situations are frustrating for financial aid staff members as well. Believe it or not, these people are trying to help students.
"This office is full of people that want to see students succeed without finances as an impediment," Harris said.
Students who are frustrated by the complexity of the financial aid system should ask for help. They will find that most problems can be cleared up quickly and that the people who work in financial aid are happy to help them.
KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Program offers new vision to youth
Because — as with most things — a little prevention goes a long way, the people at Lawrence Teen Vision have the right idea. Their program offers Lawrence's youth an alternative to joining gangs.
Contriary to popular belief, Friday and Saturday nights aren't the times when children are most at risk of getting involved with gangs.The danger hours are from 3 to 6 p.m., after school has finished and before parents return home from work, according to the Koch Crime Commission.
Lawrence Teen Vision offers a safe way to fill those three hours. Unlike many gang-prevention programs, this program is an exciting and viable alternative.
With funds from city government, local businesses and area churches, Lawrence Teen Vision has created a
Lawrence Teen Vision should be commended for creating options for teens.
media center at the Heartland Theatre in the Heartland Community Church, 1031 New Hampshire St.
Starting March 3, children can drop in after school to learn how to design Internet web sites, create music videos and write music. They also will have the chance to produce radio and television shows.
"Gangs are about instant success and group belonging," said Paul Gray, the program director.
Lawrence Teen Vision incorporates many of things that attract children to gangs.
dren to work together to create finished products.
Gray also said that he hoped the program, which puts emphasis on creative activities rather than sports, would attract the 83 percent of teens who did not participate in after-school sports.
This program would encourage chil-
About 600 children in Lawrence are involved or close to being involved in gangs, Gray said. A program like Lawrence Teen Vision will reach teens before they join these ranks. That's essential because studies show that once children are involved in gangs, it's hard for them to get out.
Also, this program could save money that later would be spent on prosecuting, incarcerating and rehabilitating gang members.
Energy and money spent on prevention are well-spent. Lawrence Teen Vision should be commended.
LAURA WEXLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
NEWS EDITORS
LATINA SULLVAN . Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI . News
NOVELDA SOMMERS . News
LESLIE TAYLOR . News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER . News
TARA TRENARY . News
DAVID TESKA . Online
SPENCER DUNCAN . Sports
GINA THORNBURG . Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOBS . Campus
LINDSEY HENRY . Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features
PAM DISIMAN . Photo
TYLER WIRKEN . Photo
BRYAN VOLK . Design
ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire
LZ MUSSER . Special sections
AERICA VAZEAY . News clerk
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
AVERTISING HALL
HEATHER VALLER . . . . . . Assistant retail
JULIE PEDLAR . . . . . . Campus
DANA CENTENO . . . . . Regional
ANNETTE HOVER . . . . . National
BRIAN PAGEL . . . . . Marketing
SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet
DARCI McLAIN . . . Production
DENA PISCIOTTE . . . Production
ALISON PIERCE . . Special sections
SARA ROSE . . . . . Creative
DANA LAUVETZ . . Public relations
BRIAN LEFEVRE . . Classified
RACHEL RUBIN . . Assistant classified
BRIDGET COLLYER . . Zone
JULIE DEWITT . . Zone
CHRIS HAGHIrian . . Zone
LIZ HESS . . . . . . Zone
ANTHONY MIGLIAZION . . Zone
MARIA CRIST . . Senior account executive
Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stuafer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabnet (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (lusilvian@kansan.com) at 864-4810.
Guest column
Ebonics bridges gap between languages
Appallingly shallow, the column *Ebonics* is inherently destructive, divisive, by Andy Rohrback on Jan. 14, betrayed its author's naivete about the nature of human language and the psyche of minority children.
the psyche of minority children Writing about Ehonics and these children,
Writing about Ebolons and Rohrbarg argued that "if someone is wrong, it's better to tell them and hurt them now than to allow their mistake to become normal practice." I do not know if this hurt-them-now technique cures shallowness. We do know, however, that insight increases knowledge, understanding and wisdom. I will, therefore, share insight.
DONATO
FHUNSU
I am an African American, literally: African by birth.
literally: African by birth, South-American (Venezuelan) by first naturalization and U.S. citizen by second naturalization. A graduate of the School of Hard Knocks, I have learned a few languages through the years. Although I claim no authority on anything, my own struggles as a student of languages have shown me the difficulties faced by many people throughout the world as they leave their mother tongues to embrace other languages that will allow them to communicate with larger groups.
Moreover, teaching languages to students at different levels also has helped me understand the problems of both teachers and students. The case of Ebonics in Oakland is a good case in point. Would-be teachers of second languages usually are required to study comparative linguistics, understand the difference between descriptive grammar and prescriptive grammar and appreciate cultural diversity. Why?
Everybody has a mother tongue. We call it the "mother" tongue because it is the language of one's mother or primary caregiver. As we develop as children, we form an emotional attachment to our mothers, and the "mother" tongue becomes a powerful symbol of attachment. Even in those who hate their mothers, the mother tongue functions the same way, as the frame of reference for any other language one learns from that point on.
Although the naive speak in terms of "wrong" or "right" languages (the "right" language usually being their own mother tongue or a variety close to it), linguistically, psychologically and morally, one's mother tongue simply is $is$. No matter how low its status in the eyes of society, this language is the means of socialization and communication between mother and child. Thanks to language, the helpless child survives and learns. If we accept Rohrback's suggestion that minority children's mother tongues are wrong, then it follows that the many mothers who let their children acquire minority mother tongues like Ebonics or Black English (classified as a "pseudo-language" by our pseudo-expert) or even Spanish in the United States are ipso facto guilty of child abuse or neglect.
language is the primary means of human communication, not only with one's family but also with teachers and peers at school, bosses and colleagues at work, and fellow citizens in the larger society. Once one leaves the family to embrace these larger groups, he or she is faced with a new language and communication style, unless one lives in a linguistically homogeneous society or one's mother tongue happens to be the standard language of the society. As language is also the vehicle of human knowledge and culture, for learning to occur in the classroom both the student and the teacher must join hands to bridge the gap. This bridging process is a real linguistic, psychological and human challenge for all those involved. Of this, the Oakland school board seemed to have some understanding; our writer seemed to have no understanding at all.
sentenced in the court.
Perhaps Rohrback had to write about something to fulfill his assignment. Choosing his logos, pathos and ethos, he tumbled on Ebonics. In his novice haste, however, he overlooked the main point: Public discourses that influence public opinion on vital human problems — like the welfare of minority children — are too far-reaching in their implications to be left to the whims of self-righteousness, arrogance and ignorant shallowness.
Donate Phunsel is a Lawrence postbaccalaureate student in psychology
Guest column
Linguists say Ebonics not incorrect English
For more than 30 years, linguistic research has addressed the claim that Ebonics, or Black English, is ungrammatical English. This research has shown consistently that Ebonics is not bad English or slang. Like all natural languages and dialects, Ebonics follows an intricate system of grammatical rules. Rohrback, like others, doesn't seem to know that Ebonics follows grammatical rules, and he clearly doesn't know how they work.
In his Jan. 14 column entitled Ebonics is inherently self-destructive, divisive, Andy Rohrback argued that it is better to let someone know they are wrong than to let the mistake proliferate. The Ebonics debate involves many complex social, political and educational issues that we cannot discuss here. However, as linguists, we wish to point out that Rohrback's column — like many recent columns and discussions in the media, including Karen Chandler's Jan. 15 editorial also in the Kansan — is based on serious misconceptions about language in general and Ebonics in particular.
Kohrback and Chandler's basic concerns were: 1. Ebonics is simply bad English ("slang," "English without verb conjunction") and; 2. The Oakland proposal to take Ebonics into account when teaching Standard English is inappropriate, will not be as effective as traditional methods for teaching Standard English and will lead to further division between Ebonics speakers and others.
For example, he incorrectly equates the Ebonics sentence, "I be walkin' to the store," with Standard English, "I am walking to the store," when the sentence actually means something like, "I walk to the store [every day/each morning/all the time...]"
There is a grammatical rule for *be* in Ebonics — it is used in sentences that describe actions or states that take place habitually. That is, Ebonics sentences like "I be tired" mean "I am habitually tired" or "I am always tired," and do not mean "I am tired right now." Ebonics *be* is not simply a replacement for *am*, *is*, *are*, etc. Rather, *be* adds the information that something takes place regularly.
This single example demonstrates the problem with traditional teaching methods that Oakland is trying to solve. If a teacher "corrects" the sentence "I be walkin' to the store" with "I am walking to the store," he or she has misunderstood the student and given the wrong correction. Surely
this is not the most effective way to teach Standard English grammar. However, if the teacher knows the grammar of Ebonics as well as the grammar of Standard English, he or she should be able to show the student how to translate correctly — from one to the other.
Indeed, there already is evidence that Oakland-style programs can be quite successful in teaching Standard English. Rohrback and Chandler's concerns about the appropriateness, effectiveness and potential divisiveness of the Oakland approach depend on the mistaken assumption that Ebonics is merely bad English. Because they don't realize that Ebonics and Standard English each follow a set of grammatical rules, and that these two sets of rules are somewhat different, they can't properly evaluate the potential benefits of comparing and contrasting the rules for forming sentences in Ebonics with the rules for forming sentences in Standard English, or the impact that such a program would have on students.
We urge everyone to learn some basic facts about Ebonics before forming any conclusions about it or about the Oakland decision.
Regardless of what you ultimately decide about using Ebonics in the classroom, perpetuating the myth that Ebonics is ungrammatical English is irresponsible.
We would argue that the widespread acceptance of this myth has hindered the general understanding of how languages work, has interfered with the formulation, implementation and evaluation of effective educational policies, and has furthered racial prejudice and division. We would further argue that the Oakland proposal is based on sound scientific research and should be commended. We challenge readers to investigate this issue themselves. We think that once they know the facts, they will agree.
Accurate information about Ebonics is readily available. A good starting point for finding relevant research is the website of the Linguistic Society of America, an organization of almost 7,000 linguists that recently passed a resolution on this issue. The resolution and a list of references can be found at www.lsadc.org/ebonics.htm
Daniel Leikwitz is a visiting assistant professor in the department of linguistics. Amy Schafer is a postdoctoral research associate in the department of speech, language and hearing.
Kansan Editorial Board Members
Karen Chandler
Drew DeGood
Gerry Doyle
Ashley Guerin
Lea Havis
Phong Hu
Cary Jones
Andrew Longstretch
Brian Masillonis
Cathy Pierce
Kelli Raybern
Ben Shockey
Cody Simms
Nicole Skalla
Meredith Toenjess
Laura Wexler
Sheldon Wilson
Nick Zaller
4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 29, 1997
5A
Hating fat American way
Anti-fat attitude based on will power
By Nicholas C. Charalambous
Kansan staff writer
The slew of advertisements for fitness equipment, successful diets and all manner of pills and potions promising dramatic weight loss can now be explained, a KU researcher said. It's the American way.
Traditional American beliefs that anyone can become wealthy or educated through hard work and determination and that people get what they deserve lead Americans to stronger anti-fat attitudes than people in most other countries, said Chris Crandall, assistant professor of psychology.
Americans tend to believe that carrying a few extra pounds is caused by a lack of individual will power.
"Anti-fat prejudice in this country is mostly unintended," Crandall said. "It's almost an accident of our individualism."
Crandall and co-researcher Rebecca Martinez of the University of Florida published their findings in the November issue of Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin in
an article called "Culture, Ideology and Anti-fat Attitudes."
Crandall's research showed that the more strongly people believe in individualism, the more likely they are to be prejudiced against people they suspect are responsible for what happens to them. Anti-fat attitudes are associated with conservative views about women, marriage, politics, affirmative action and capital punishment.
"Since conservatives tend to hold an individual is responsible for all of the outcomes in his or her life, many Americans consider obesity to be a violation of the idea of self-control and self-denial," he said.
Crandall's research compared the attitudes of Americans with those of Mexicans. Mexicans reported more positive attitudes toward overweight people, less concern about their own weight and less strongly held beliefs that fat is entirely a function of self-control.
Heather Goldstein Frost, a psychologist at KU Counseling and Psychological Services, said that overweight people often viewed the issue as a matter of will power and discipline.
discipline. "They've internalized attitudes in the culture about fat being bad," she said. "They see themselves as bad
"Anti-fat prejudice in this country is mostly unintended."
Chris Crandall
assistant professor of psychology
people. They feel a sense of shame oftentimes."
A third of all Americans between the ages of 24 and 74 are overweight, according to the latest figures from the National Center for Health Statistics, which fuels a nearly $2 billion diet and fitness industry.
Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that obesity was determined by a number of factors, including genetics, social and economic status and physical abnormalities. But people classified as overweight can still lead a healthy lifestyle and be fit, he said.
Rock gave the example of football players who weigh far more than is normal for their height because most of their weight is in muscle mass.
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11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN January 29, 1997
NEWSENATORSTAKEOFFICE
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Sam Brownback of Kansas gestures during an interview. Brownback was in Topeka for Kansas Days, the annual state Republican Convention.
A. S. Mishra
Brownback trying to keep election vows
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff reporter
TOPEKA — Sen. Sam Brownback loves his job. The quintessential politician, Brownback has ascended to the U.S. Senate by talking to people and shaking hands.
At the annual Republican Kansas Days festivities last weekend at the Topeka Ramada Inn, Brownback spent his time catching up with friends.
Brownback, who has the most seniority of the Senate freshmen, splits his time between Topeka, with his family, and Washington, D.C., with his work.
He said that he worked to provide his three children with a secure future, financially and educationally.
Brownback, who paid for his education at the University of Kansas School of Law with student loans, said that he wanted to protect student loan funding from budget cuts in the 105th Congress.
"I hope we will continue strong support for student loans and increase the funding for student loans," he said.
the senator also commented about his recent tours of basic research projects at the University. Basic research is student-initiated research projects done through the University and financed by grants.
He said that he expected to see more commercialized or private research — research that is not done through the University but is privately financed — but was pleasantly surprised by the large number of basic research projects.
"I feel strongly about continuing to fund basic research," he said.
Brownback, who was listed as one of the six most compelling freshman members of Congress in the February issue of *George* magazine, said that his legislative style was better suited for the Senate.
"The House operates more like a football game where you've got two opposing teams and they ram at each other," Brownback said. "The Senate operates more like a track team, with everyone running their own race, with their own agenda."
He also said that the smaller legislative body seemed more efficient.
"You're always looking for 30 or 40 other people to get things done in the house," he said. "You can move a bill a lot quicker in the Senate."
Brownback, one of the revolutionaries in the 104th Congress, has earned respect for his individualism. He was one of a handful of freshman House Republicans who did not sign Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich's, R-Ga., Contract With America.
This session he hopes to make progress on his campaign agenda of what he calls the three R's: reduce the budget, reform the way Congress works, and return the government to the people.
"The agenda I ran on is the agenda I want to accomplish." Brownback said. "I felt that the issues I ran on are clearly needed in the nation."
He depends on a loyal staff to help him meet those goals.
Matthew Rowden. Wichita senior
and intern in the senator's Topeka office, said that he was surprised at Brownback's efforts to maintain relations with the Kansans he represents.
"He does contact constituents more than I expected him to," he said.
Rowden said that the number of people calling had increased dramatically. Part of Rowden's job is to listen to constituents, then write up a detailed report about their comments and relay it to the Senator.
As a Representative, Brownback was beholden to only a quarter of the state. Now, Brownback and fellow Kansas Sen. Pat Roberts share the responsibilities as the state's two senators.
Lance Latham, field representative, said that Brownback remained sincere in his commitment to his goals, with a easygoing nature.
"Inside or outside of politics, he's probably one of the nicest people I've ever met," Latham said.
Rob Hagman, Pittsburg junior and intern in the Topeka office, said that the jump from Representative to senator hadn't changed Brownback at all.
"He's still the same old Sam," he said.
Roberts ready for transition from House
By Ann Marchand Kansan staff reporter
In an interview earlier this month, Roberts, one of 15 Senate freshmen,JECTed on his move to the other side of Capitol Hill. In November, Roberts defeated State Treasurer Sally Thompson, to fill the seat vacated by retiring Sen. Nancy Kassebaum.
Roberts said he enjoyed the atmosphere in the Senate.
"I think the Senate is more deliberative, more collegial — it's a unique fraternity," he said. "In the House, under Newt Gingrich, it was more of a crisis-management perspective."
But old habits die hard, and after working in the Longworth House Office Building for several years, Roberts still forgets that he is now on the other side of the Capitol.
"The other day I wasn't thinking and turned into the Longworth garage," Roberts said. "I had to turn around and come over to the Senate side."
Roberts thinks fondly of his time in the House, but he is eager to get to work in the Senate.
Although he does not sit on the committee that governs education legislation, Roberts, who has a daughter at the University of Kansas and a son at Kansas State University, said he would work to protect funding for higher education.
He noted that 1997 appropriations for student aid increased $2.4 billion to $40.7 billion, including a $68 million increase for work-study programs, a $1.3 million increase for Pell Grants, and a $37 million increase for TRIO programs, which include Upward Bound and Student Support Services, and the Educational Talent Search.
PAT ROBERTS
with KU administration and Chancellor Robert Hemenway to establish a public-policy center at the University in honor of former Kansas Sen. Bob Dole.
He said that because the Senate is a smaller group, it took some time to adjust to the setting. Roberts went from following 76 people in House seniority (out of 435) to ranking 87th out of 100 Senators — second in seniority among freshmen behind Kansas's other Senator, Sam Brownback, who filled Dole's seat.
Roberts also said he is working
Roberts and his staff are working out of a temporary office that belongs to the Senate Appropriations Committee. The size of Senate offices, awarded every two years based on seniority, ranges from spacious to crowded. Roberts likely will end up in the laster.
"It's different, by sheer numbers, obviously," Roberts said. "My first reaction was, 'Where is everybody?'
"Right now we're in a transition office and the space is very limited," said Jackie Cottrell, Roberts' press secretary.
During this office-transition phase which won't be completed until March or April — Roberts and his staff are forced to cope with resources available to them.
"In the meantime, 16 years' worth of files and correspondence are in the attic." Roberts said.
Cottrell said that Roberts' office had been fortunate during its transition because it received most of its office equipment — computers, copiers, phones — within the first week of work. But she noted that they were not immune to problems associated with changes.
"You kind of take for granted that your fax machine is programmed," Cottrell said.
Roberts said that he was ready to do what he did best: serving as a federal legislator. Roberts said his departure from the House was fairly insignificant in terms of continuing to work toward his goals.
"I'm not leaving anything," he said. "I'm just changing podiums."
How to Contact your Senators
How to Contact your Senators
Sen. Pat Roberts
Washington: United States Senate
Washington, DC 20510 (202)224-4774
Topeka: 444 SE Quincy
Suite 392
Topeka, KS 66603
913/295-2745
Wichita: 155 N. Market, Suite 120
Wichita, KS 67202
316/263-0416
Johnson County: 4200 Somerset
Suite 152
Prairie Village, KS 66208
913/648-3103
Dodge City: 100 Military Plaza
Dodge City, KS 67801
316/227-2244
Sen. Sam Brownback
Washington: United States Senate
Washington, DC 20510
Washington,DC 20510 (202)224-6521
Topeka 612 Kansas Avenue
Topeka, KS 66003
913/233-2503
Offices in Johnson County, Pittsburg, Wichita, and Garden City are scheduled to open later this spring.
HOROSCOPES
Today's Birthday (Jan. 29)
Make imaginative plans this year, starting now. The old way is best in April. May through July are good for romance and putting down roots. Choose a partner in August to build what you design. In October, send your manuscript to the publisher or travel to exotic lands. Give something special away in December. A brilliant scheme set in motion now could pay off next January. You'll benefit from working with a woman.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 9.
Today, gather a bundle of other people's ideas and work them into your own plans. That includes the competition, too. Build on the framework that's already in place. A drive would be relaxing. Go as far as you can in the time you have.
Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20)
Today is a 5.
you'll be very busy today. There's a whole lot of stuff that has to be done before quitting time. Unfortunately, a lot of it may be paperwork. Tonight, finish up your taxes. You'll benefit emotionally as well as financially by having them out of the way.
Arles (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8.
A friend could come up with an excellent idea this morning. To get involved, you'll have to be willing to learn a new skill. If you can keep the peace with an authority figure, you may be able to achieve another goal. Don't get too riled up.
Taurus (April 20-May 20)
Today is a 5.
You may have to cover for a ditz
today, so keep your eyes open. You don't want to get blamed for somebody else's mistake. Tonight should be good for working out a compromise between stubborn individuals. It's worth the effort, so give it a try.
Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 10.
You are awesome! You and your friends may come up with an imaginative solution to a tough problem. Something that used to seem impossible has become merely difficult. This evening is fabulous for love, stimulating conversations and brilliant insights.
Check to make sure you're not spending more than necessary on a domestic item today. You want the finest, or course, but
Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 6.
not at retail. Plan a soothing dinner, especially if you're entertaining guests. That will help if an argument breaks out.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8.
Although you should be fairly effective today, there are still problems to watch out for. Your worst critic may actually contribute to your cause. Romance should go well tonight. Stick with the truth — the whole truth — and you'll get the same in return.
You are one of the few who can tell fantasy from reality. Mention it when you see it. Financial troubles could stem from wanting something that's not practical. Be careful or you'll buy it anyway. Don't let a family member do that, either.
Virgo (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Today is a 5.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-Today is a 9.
You should be strong, eloquent and particularly good-looking today. Others will be awed by your wit, vocabulary and clarity of thought, so make sure you have all of your facts straight. Be kind to a studious person tonight. You may need what he or she knows.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) -
Today is a 4.
The opposition is gaining strength, and even your own advisers could be suggesting major concessions. Give up something you don't need anymore to get something better. Tonight, catch up on your reading. If you study, you'll find the answer you're seeking.
There will be a lot of wild talk bandied about today. Your humorous insights can keep things in perspective. Don't let a domestic disagreement impair your objectivity. A group outing should go well, especially if it involves education.
Sagittarius (Nov, 22-Dec, 21)-
Today is an 8.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Today is a 5.
You may need to learn a few things so you can adjust to a change that's underway. Trust your experience, too. If you're considering a major purchase, do a little more research first. A friend may be able to get you a better deal.
NOTE Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
TONIGHT
Nightlife
Alan MacFarlane, 8 p.m. at the Nouville Tasty Shoppe, 129 E. 10th St. Free.
- Student Recital: Daniel Billings-
ly, baritone; 7:30 p.m. at
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy
Hall, Free.
- Clutch, Speeddog Champion and Groovalicious, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $10 advance tickets.
- Leftover Salmon and Moe, 9 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $7 advance tickets.
THURSDAY
■ Louis' Moon Dance, 9 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 E.
10th St. Free.
Shag, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck,
737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5
and $6.
■ Original Play Festival and Communion by Don Schawang, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $4 KU Students, $8 public, and $7 other students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
*Visiting Artists Series; Jan Parker, flute; 2:30 p.m. at Swauthor Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free.
*Visiting Artists Series; Andrew Trechak, piano; 7:30 p.m. at Swauthor Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free.
FRIDAY
Darrel Len and Megan Hurt, 9 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 F. 10th St. Free.
Carol Dressler and Beth Scalet, 6 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 E. 10th St. Free.
129E I.04F St. Free.
■ MU 330, Murphy's Law, Judge Nothing, and Missile Command, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $7.
■ Student Recital: Naomi Miller, viola; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Freel.
■ Original Play Festival and Tales From the Wasteland by Will Averill, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $4 KU Students, $8 public, and $7 other students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Murphy Hall, Linden Center and SIAX office fees.
SATURDAY
Original Play Festival and Tales from the Wasteland by Will Averil, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $4 KU Students, $8 public, and $7 other students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
Acoustic Juice, 10 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 E.
10th St. Free.
Scott Born Benefit with Danger Bob, Palomar, Butterglory, and Todd Newman, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $6.
KANU Imagination Workshop, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost: $7 and $10.
Original Play Festival and Tales From the Wasteland by Will Averill, 8 p.m. at Murphy Hall. Cost: $4 KU Students, $8 public, and $7 other students and senior citizens. Tickets are available at Murphy Hall, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
SUNDAY
Swing Set, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free.
Wilco, 9 p.m. at the Granada,
1020 Massachusetts St. Cost:
$12 advance tickets
MONDAY
Open Mike 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St.
Free..
TUESDAY
Carol Dressier and Open Mike 8 p.m. at the Nouvelle Tasty Shoppe, 129 F. 10th St. Free.
O'Phil and The Low Brows, 8:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free.
theater in deröder.
0224017
WEST ALL STARS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NBA
SPORTS
SHAQUILLE O'NEAL, a four-time starter for the NBA's Eastern Conference All-Star team and current Los Angeles Lakers center, was chosen as a reserve for the West yesterday. Karl Malone of Utah, Lattrell Sprewell of Golden State and Mitch Richmond of Sacramento were also picked for the team.
Other West reserves will be Dylex Drake of Houston, Tom Gugliotta of Minnesota and Eddie Jones of the Lakers.
ROYALS AND EXPOS MAKE TRADE
The KANSAS CITY ROYALS traded pitcher Melvin Bunch to the Montreal Expos for outfielder Yamil Benitez yesterday. Benitez, 24, hit .278 with 23 home runs
and 81 RBIs at Triple-A Ottawa last season.
Bunch, 25, was 8-9 with a 6.08 ERA at
Triple-A Omaha.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1997
ZIMMERMAN RETIRING
All signs point to the retirement of seven-time Pro Bowl offensive tackle Gary Zimmerman, which would force the DENVER BRONCOS to refocus their free-agent priorities this off-season.
Sources close to Zimmerman, who has been plagued by shoulder injuries the last two seasons, have told the Denver Post that Zimmerman is illustrious 11-year NFL career is over.
The telephone number Zimmerman had in Denver the past few seasons has been disconnected. His home has been put on the market, and he and his family have moved back to their primary residence in Bend, Ore.
D
SECTION B
30
Fast BREAKS
Two KU prospects won't sport crimson and blue
Two Kansas football recruits backed out of their commitments earlier this week.
B. J. Tiger, a 6-foot-3, 195-pound quarterback from Washington High in Tulsa, O.K., pulled out of his commitment Monday along with Idris Elias, a 6-0, 205-pound running back from Wichita West High.
Tiger visited Oklahoma State during the weekend and committed to the Cowbys after his visit.
It was the third time Tiger had changed his mind about college. He committed to Oklahoma after visiting Norman, then he committed to Kansas after visiting Lawrence.
Eilas, who had committed before former Kansas coach Glen Mason left for Minnesota, has decided he will play for Wyoming.
Former Kansas State offensive coordinator Dana Dimel is now the head coach at Wyoming.
The signing date for football recruiting is February 5.
—Kansan staff report
Cyclone starter pleads not guilty to traffic charges
Court records show that five charges, including drunk driving, were filed against Pratt after a Dec. 28 traffic accident.
AMES, IOWA — Iowa State forward Kenny Pratt said he was not guilty of allegations stemming from an automobile accident last month.
Pratt's attorney, Jerry Crawford of Des
He also was charged with serious assault, harassing a police officer, interfering with official acts and driving without a valid license.
Kenny Pratt
I
Moines, said Monday that no trial date had been set.
lowa State coach Tim Floyd suspended Pratt from the team Dec. 29, but Pratt appealed to an athletic department committee, which voted unanimously to reinstate the 6-foot-5 senior.
He missed one game and has played every game since his reinstatement, averaging 14.9 points and six rebounds.
Jewell says newspaper and college should pay
ATLANTA — Former security guard Richard Jewell is suing The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Piedmont College, his former employer, saying they libeled him when he was identified as a suspect in last summer's Olympic Park bombing.
Roger Kintzel, publisher of The Journal-Consitution, said today he had not seen the suit and would have no immediate comment.
The newspapers, nine of their reporters and officials of the college made false and defamatory statements about Jewell, the suit said.
No damage amount was specified in the 41-page suit.
Jewell, 34, was working at the park when a pipe bomb exploded July 27, killing one person and injuring more than 100.
There was no answer this morning at the office of Wray Eckl, an Atlanta attorney representing the college.
History is one win away
After Jewell's name was leaked as a suspect to The Journal-Constitution July 30, he became the center of intense media coverage, which continued until federal prosecutors cleared him in October.
Steve Puppe / KANSAN
KAISAKU
45
'Hawks set to tie record at Texas Tech
Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz dunks at Colorado. The Jayhawks will play Texas Tech at 8:05 tonight in Lubbock,Texas.
The Associated Press
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Another game, another record.
When the Kansas men's basketball team plays Texas Tech at 8:05 p.m. today in Lubbock, Texas, it will attempt to tie a 61-year-old record.
Despite his usual, take 'em one game at a time demeanor, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he had been looking forward to tonight's game.
At 20-0, the Jayhawks are one game away from tying the best opening ever for a Kansas team — the 21-0 start of the 1935-36 Jayhawks.
forward to give them
"After what a great year they had last year, the one thing that I did was look at the Big 12 southern schools and which ones we we're going to be at." Williams said.
The Raiders are coming off a hard fought 64-61 loss at Iowa State.
Guard Cory Carr scored 26 points and guard/forward Gracen Averil chipped in 18 points in the losing effort.
Carr has led Texas Tech in scoring in all but, six games this year.
Although he turned in one of his poorest statistical performances of the season (three points, three turnovers) against the Iowa State Cyclones, center Tony Battie has been a fundamental force for the Raiders.
Battie is averaging double figures in both points and rebounds this season, with 20.3 points and 12 rebounds a game.
Williams recruited Battie's older
"I have not spent one minute looking at any polls the entire season. If it's on SportsCenter, I see it." RoyWilliams Kansas men's basketball coach
Kansas men's basketball coach
"He's a very good player," Williams said. "He really has a heck of a touch, and he can score."
brother Derrick, who played for Temple. Williams said Tony was an offensive-minded player.
The assignment of guarding Battie will most likely fall on the shoulders of center B.J. Williams.
B. J. Williams is starting in place of injured center Scot Pollard, who has a stress fracture in his left foot.
B. J. Williams scored eight points and pulled down a career-high 13 rebounds in Sunday's 77-68 win at Colorado.
Along with B.J. Williams, forward Raef LaFrentz has been called upon to elevate his game in the absence of Pollard.
Roy Williams said the decision to start B.J. Williams was easy.
Colorado men's basketball coach Ricardo Patton applauded LaFrenz's 21-point, 14-rebound performance against the Buffaloes.
"B.J., for four years, has proven that he wants to win," Roy Williams said. "He's the first guy that comes off the bench, and he's a senior."
tonight's game
KANSAS Jayhawks
KU
20-0 overall,
6:0 Big 12
KANSAS
Jayhawks
KU 20-0 overall,
6-0 Big 12
G JACQUE VAUGHN 6-1 SR.
G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR.
F PAUL PIERGE 6-6 SO.
F RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 JR.
C B.J. WILLIAMS 6-8 SR.
TEXAS TECH Red Raiders 13-4 overall, 5-2 Big 12
TEXAS TECH Red Raiders 13-4 overall, 5-2 Big 12
G CORY CARR 6-4 JR.
G STAN BONEWITZ 6-3 SO.
G DEUCE JONES 6-1 SR.
F GIONET COOPER 6-8 SR.
C TONY BATTIE 6-11 JR.
BIG 12 TV
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ubbock Texas
Lubbock, Texas
Although Kansas was voted the unanimous No. 1 team by the Associated Press Poll and Coaches' Poll for the second consecutive week. Roy Williams said he hasn't paid much attention to the neighboring top 10 teams.
"He is a terrific player," Patton said. "We expected him to give us problems."
"They (the polls) don't mean anything," Roy Williams said. "I have not spent one minute looking at any polls the entire season. If it's on SportsCenter, I see it."
Kansan sportswriter
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansas point guard Tamecka Dixon earned the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year award last year. With her performance this season, she could become the Big 12 Conference Player of the Year in women's basketball.
"I haven't talked with anyone about this yet." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "But I think Tamecka deserves serious consideration for Player of the Year."
I am a Black woman. I am a Black woman. I am a Black woman.
In each of the past three games, Dixon has dominated opponents while taking command of the jayhawk offense.
In a loss at Texas on Jan. 18, Dixon had 32 points, four assists, four steals, three rebounds and three blocked shots. Four days later, she had 29 points, six rebounds, two assists, two blocked shots and one steal in a win at Texas A&M.
Tamecka Dixon
Dixon's tremendous week ended, with a home win against Colorado in which she had 26 points, six assists, five rebounds and two steals. Although she had only six points at the half, Washington found a way to get Dixon the ball in the second half.
"Coach designed a set at halftime that gave me an opportunity to create for myself and for my teammates." Dixon said. "Obviously it worked."
Specifically, Washington allowed Dixon to penetrate the lane with the option of scoring or dishing to a teammate who might have an open shot, forward Shelly Canada said.
"We have a lot of looks, some isolations, where she is able to take her defender one-on-one," Canada said. "Before they even know it, she pulls someone and dishes to another player. When she doesn't dish it and takes it herself, she has the ability to pull up and either shoot the open jumper or take it to the hole. There really isn't a whole lot anyone can do against her."
Last week Dixon averaged 27.5 points and 5.5 rebounds against Texas A&M and Colorado in earning Player of the Week honors Tuesday. It was the second time this season Dixon had won the award
Baseball roomies hit it off
Brian Flink/KANSAN
Players balance demands of home plate, dirty dishes
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
AYHAWK KANSAS KANSAS AYHAWK
Four college guys, living together, are on their own for the first time. Each one has his own unique personality, making for an interesting mix of characters.
Nick is the messy one with a flare for cooking. Andy is meticulous and clean. Mike is the self-proclaimed, laid-back, cool roommate.
And then there is Sparky. Sparky is simply Sparky, undefinable and irreverent.
This isn't the pilot for a new sitcom, and the guys aren't aspiring actors.
From left to right, Kansas baseball players Mike Dean, Andy Juday, Sparky Wilhelm and Nick Frank not only are the four men teammates, but they also live together.
They're baseball players at the University of Kansas.
all four sophomores — Nick Frank, Andy Juday, Mike Dean and Aaron "Sparky" Wilhelm — are entering their second year as Jayhawk baseball players and their first year as roommates. And despite the occasional ups and downs, all of them are loving it.
Dean came to Kansas by way of okmulgee, Okla. Last season, he broke the Kansas freshman record for at bats, 175, and hits, 51.
Dean enjoys the company of his roommates.
"I didn't realize how close I was to all the guys," he said. "When I went away last summer, I couldn't wait to get back."
Juday and Frank were hardly strangers when they came to Lawrence. The two players from Tucson, Ariz., first played together when they were 12 years old. They reunited at Canyon Del Oro High School, where they helped the team to the 1994 Arizona State Championship.
"It helped having another guy I knew up," he juddy said. "It made the transition much easier."
in such an event, Juday, who is battling to replace Josh Kliner at second place, last year hit Kansas' first pinch-hit home run in more than two seasons and earned Phillips 66 Academic All-Bie Eight Honorable Mention.
Dean has labeled Juday the neat freak of the group, although Juday denies the charges.
"Mike is really the person who always wants things clean. I bet he showers three times a day," Juday said, chuckling.
Juday's roommate from Arizona, Frank, also enjoyed success as a freshman.
Frank ended his first year with the highest batting average among Kansas freshmen. 348. His coaches praise him for his quick bat and his ability to hit the ball to every part of the field.
But in his roommates' opinion, Frank's cooking ability is his biggest asset.
"He is a great cook. He's awesome," Wilhelm said. "My favorite dish is his chicken Parmesan. It's so good."
Although Frank may be a star when it comes to cooking, he has yet to master cleaning the dishes, his roommates said.
"He once tried to fill the dishwasher with regular dishwashing soap." Wilhelm said. "It was a disaster. The whole kitchen flooded."
"I got the name when I was about seven years old," Wilhelm said. "We had two Aarons on my little league team. I guess I was kind of the sparkplug."
Wilhelm is the only one of the four who is homegrown, moving to Lawrence from Topeka. Wilhelm is known as "Sparky," a nickname he received as a small child.
His three roommates agree that his nickname fits his personality.
"Sparky is always the antagonist at our place," Frank jokes. "He always has a smart-alek comment for everything."
Bobby Randall, head baseball coach,
also sees Wilhelm's fiery persona.
"Sparky is definitely a character," Randall said. "He works hard everyday, and he is going to be a significant contributor to this team—he is still a sparkplug."
Despite their differences, all four players share a common goal — they want to do their best to help the Jayhawks make it to the College World Series.
"As players, we all just want to contribute in any way we can," juday said.
.
"They all have great attitudes. They want to be great players on a great team," Randall said. "We need them to come through this year."
+
2B
Wednesday, January 29,1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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DALLAS — Stung by criticism in its handling of a high-profile case involving two Dallas Cowboy football players, the Dallas police department says it will now wait until suspects are charged before identifying them.
Dallas police representative Ed Spencer announced yesterday that the decision was only an interim one, presenting a formal policy review
oné, perching a forth pole policy review.
Members of the news media learned of the new policy when they inquired about reports that two professional athletes were involved in unrelated assault cases last weekend in Prime Time 21, a club owned by Cowboys defensive back Deion
In one case, the wife of a Cowboys player said a player punched her in the face and threw her to the floor early Saturday morning. In the other, a 20-year-old woman said a Dallas Mavericks player pushed and slapped her early Sunday morning.
Sanders. No charges have been filed in either incident.
"We're concerned about two things," Spencer said. "One concern relates to releasing suspects' names before police have a chance to investigate the validity of the allegations. And the other has to do with the potential adverse impact the release of a suspect's name might have on the investigation itself."
Police were criticized after confirming that Cowboys receiver Michael Irvin and offensive lineman Erik Williams were being investigated in connection with a woman's complaint that Irvin held a gun to her head and videotaped Williams and another man sexually assaulting.
The players were exonerated about 10 days later.
Police Chief Ben Click defended the release of the players' names, noting that a local television reporter already knew the names and had broadcast some of the information before the news conference was held.
Click said the department had always released the names of suspects if they appeared on offense reports, such as in the rape allegation.
Introducing Pony Express
"The only talking we've done is in response to media interviews," he said two days after police identified Irvin and Williams as suspects. "Had we not done that, then the question becomes, 'Was the Dallas Police Department covering up?'
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Nina Shahravan, 23, who initiated the complaint against the players, has since been charged with perjury and accused of fabricating the complaint.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 29, 1997
Georgia football probe continues
The Associated Press
ATHENS, Ga. — NCAA enforcement officers are dropping one of 10 allegations regarding recruiting violations by the University of Georgia football program.
The university learned Monday that the NCAA was dropping an allegation that involved former assistant coach Frank Orgel, who was accused of promising a monthly allowance and truck to former Lake Worth, Fla., prospect Errick Lowe, who is now at Auburn.
Another charge, that either Orgel or former head coach Ray Goff sent three Bulldog players on a recruiting trip, was not officially dismissed, but the coaches were cleared.
The NCAA held firm on an allegation that Auburn safety Martavious Houston was offered cash to sign with Georgia.
The school's investigation had found no wrongdoing on six of the 10 allegations, including the one involving Houston, Tolley said.
Georgia officials are to go before the NCAA's committee on infractions Friday and Saturday in Phoenix. The committee usually announces sanctions within six weeks.
The program began sanctioning itself with a two-year recruiting ban in Palm Beach County, Fla., home of youth sport organizer Dan Calloway. Calloway allegedly offered local prospects gifts and trips to Bulldog camps and games.
Georgia says Calloway has no official ties to Georgia, none of the prospects signed with the Bulldogs, and the NCAA has no proof of Calloway being rewarded.
The Houston charge is that Orgel offered the former Lauderdale Lakes, Fla., standout $5,000 in advance and $300 a month and a car to sign with Georgia, and that Orgel increased the offer after Houston committed to Auburn.
Georgia contends that the charge is based on conflicting testimony from those involved.
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Portrait of a Lady<sup>PA</sup>
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4:30, 7:30, 9:40
4:10, 7:20, 9:40
4:10, 7:10, 9:30
4:00, 7:00, 9:50
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4:20, 7:20
$3 50 Adults Before Hearing Dolby
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Accessories for Men & Women
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928 Mass
Downtown Lawrence
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841-6966 914 Mass.
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FEB 1 & 2
Sat. 10-7
Sun. 11-4
50 Exhibitors
From Four States!
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UFO Abductees!
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Psychics, tarot readings, several generations of metaphysics & clairvoyant & dream interpreters from 4 states. Also exhibitors selling crystals, books, cards & other merchandise from the metaphyssal world
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, Bldg. 1
2110 HARPER STREET
For More info. 816-475-2076
coupon
$3 value
coupon
POST TOASTIES OR COUNTRY CORN FLAKES
The Toasties
The Toasties
1 C
PER POUND
OVER INVOICE
HUGGIES
101 W. 2ND ST.
500-496-8000
Hughes, Inc.
30
9th Ave.
NW
101 W. 2ND ST.
500-496-8000
Hughes, Inc.
30
9th Ave.
NW
INTERNATIONAL DOG FOOD
FIRESHES
DOG FOOD
18 LB. & LARGER
1¢ PER POUND
Over Invoice
UNITED NATIONS
FISHERIES
UNITED NATIONS
1¢ PER DIAPER
Over Invoices
BEST
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK
ALL 12QT. TUE ICE CREAM
1
1/2 C PER EGG
NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
1234567890
1¢ PER QT.
DAILY SPECIAL
Begin Thurs. Jan. 30, 7pm & ERS Fri. Jan. 31, 7am
BANANAS 19¢
JUICE
BUSCH
BUSCH
BUSCH
KEEBLER CLUB
CRACKERS
14 OZ
BOX
2.38
EA
TASTEY REG. OR LIGHT
D'ITALIANO
BREAD
16 OZ LOAF
99¢
EA.
MICKEY BAG PHD OR CHOC 129
DONUTS MCT AA
EA.
NATIONAL BRAND BEER
24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS
50c Over Invoice Cost
NEW CITRUS BEVERAGE SURGE 6 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 88¢ EA.
5
MILWAUKEE
BEST LIGHT OR
BEST BEER
735
24 PACK
12 CANS
LIMIT 1
CAFE EGG ROLLS 3 FOR $5
PASSENGER
ADDITIONAL Purchases
BEST BEER
24 PZ 12 OZ CANS
$785
WATER MILK
BLEACHER
MILK
BLEACHER
U.S. NO. 1
RUSSET
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
88¢
99¢ EA.
WE ACCEPT
FOOD STAMPS
WIC VOUCHERS
VISION CARD &
MANUFACTURER
COUPONS
PINEAPPLE
99¢ EA.
80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF
WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONERS 11 TO 15 OZ. 99¢ EA.
80% LEAN
FRESH
GROUND
BEEF
ECONOMY PAK
98¢
LB.
Sugar Candy
98¢ LB.
BONELESS BEEF
CHUCK
STEAK
OPEN
24
HOURS
EVERY DAY
FRESH CRISP
GREEN
CABBAGE
ALL WORLD
MILD MEDIUM
YELLOW
ONIONS
17 C
LB.
FROM THE BAKERY CREME CAKES 18 OZ. ASSORTED VARIETIES FOR $5
SKINLESS BONELESS
FRYER
BREASTS
ECONOMY PAK
WINE OF THE WORLD
BONELESS BEEF
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368
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198
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LOW FAT HEALTHY CHOICE
ICE CREAM
1 P TN.
198
FA.
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RED OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 98¢ LB.
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
CHILEAN NECTARINES OR PEACHES 98¢ LB.
288
FROM THE DELI SLUCED OR SHAVED
VIRGINIA
SMOKED HAM
298 LB.
ECONOMY PACK
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND S A 88
IMPORTED FROM HOLLAND $ 4 88
WAXED GOUDA CHEESE 1 LB.
NAVEL
ORANGES
104L BAG
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
LOWFAT
YOGURT
8 OZ CUP
33¢
EA
Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES
BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST
Saints sign Ditka
Pasture
ECONOMY PAK
128
LB.
BOSTON BUTT
PORK
ROAST
THE MUSIC BOX
99¢ LB.
Champion coach to improve team
VILLAGE WINE CO.
WINE DISTRICT
We reserve the right to send quantities while supplies last.
owner Tom Benson wanted him to sign a five-year contract, but Ditka insisted on only three years.
("Vince) Lombardi will always be a Packer, but he coached the Redskins," Ditka said. "What can you do?"
38¢
LB.
FRYER LEG QUARTERS
NEW ORLEANS — Mike Ditka admits that he looks more like a Bear than a Saint, but that did not stop him from accepting a new coaching career with New Orleans.
MOOSE BROTHERS
TACO OR CHEESEBURGER
PIZZA
LARGE 12" SIZE
450
EA.
Ditka, 57, led the Chicago Bears to a Super Bowl title, but was fired eight years later and became an analyst for NBC.
adidas
FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED WHITE BREAD
Ditka told the Tribune that Saints
Ditka spent Monday evening at a suburban hotel near New Orleans international airport. He was visited briefly by Saints interim coach Rick Venturi and Danny Abramowicz, a former special teams coach for Ditka's former team.
I'm going to try it again," Ditka was quoted as saying in the Chicago Tribune. "Sometimes you gotta do what you gotta do. And it's not about proving anything and not about I told you so.' It's just I think right now in my life, I need to go in that direction." I'm not old. I'm not ill. I'm not weak. My mind is still good."
(2 LAVES IN A BAG)
2 FOR $100
PRICES EFFECTIVE
JAN-FEB '97
BANK SUN TUE THU FRI SAT JUL
$400 TUE 11:30 WED 10:15 THU 29 30 11
2 3 4
PREPAID
PHONE
CARDS
50 USAMINUTES
$10.00
101 USA MINUTES
$20.00
"I said, 'If we can't change this in the time I asked, get somebody else. That's all'," Ditka said.
Kuharich has been with the Saints for 11 years. His contract as general manager expired this month, but his contract as vice president of football operations runs ends June 30.
Kuharich was hired by the late Jim Finks in 1986 as director of player personnel. In January 1994, Kuharich was promoted to vice president of football operations. He became general manager last year.
Four seasons ago, after winning its first five games, the Saints finished 8-8. Since then, they have had three straight losing seasons, falling to 3-13 in 1996.
Wearing nothing
but a smile...
New Girls
New Girls
Juicers
Showgirls
Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second
200s Employment
Kansan Classified
100s Announcements
105 Personals
110 Business Personals
120 Announcements
125 Travel
130 Entertainment
300s
Merchandise
X
$2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday!
140 Lost and Found
205 Help Wanted
205 Professional Servi-
400s Real Estate
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
235 Typing Services
Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
864-4358
100s Announcements
864-9500
24 open brats/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat, 3028 Iowa Street.
110 Business Personals
Attention owners of male registered breed dogs.
We need your dog on our listing for student service in this area. All breeds needed. For more info, call Canine Connection Midwest 1-800-418-9033.
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
CHARTER
Hours
Monday-Friday 8-8
Saturday 8-4:30
Sunday 12:30-4:30
***FREE***
120 Announcements
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is issued to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which it makes it illegal to advertise any "preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
T
*FREEEE**
LOSE WORK WHEN FREE!
CALL NOW WWW.SLIMSL OR (819) 459-7301
K. U. Women's Basketball Club Team is holding a game on Saturday, May 18 at 8:30 p.m. If interested, contact Kristy at 841-7923.
The General Policy
The State law only accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, gender, national origin, disability. Further, the Kanner will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation
Our readers are highly informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS
GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY, NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION (800) 862-1828 EXT. 33
120 Announcements
Spring Break Give Away. Two round trip tickets where in the continent U.S. to Tampa, Florida, St. Petersburg, Distriburate/159 W. Willow Suite 3, Normal, IL81761 81761. Welcome will be notified by February 17.
Spring Career and Employment Fair Feb. 5, 1997,
10 am to 3 pm at PT, summer job interns at
PT, summer jobs and internships.
All majors welcome. For more info contact
the website: www.uksa.edu/~upcef.html
www.uksa.edu/~upcef.html
School of Education Students
School of Education Students
Students who plan to STUDENT REACH the
student we are invited to attend the student
meet on Wednesday, February 5, at
3:20 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey.
MEMORY AND NOTETAKING WORKSHOP
Listen more effectively & take more useful notes using the Cornell method
FREE!
Wed. January 29,
7-8:30 pm
330 Strong
Presented by the
Student Assistance Center
GAMP TAKAJO for boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for golf course, lacrosse field, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street stockey, roller hockey, swimming, caneing, waterkating, SCUBA, archery, riffles, tennis court, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramatics, plano accompanist, opera choral, climbing, whitewater canoeing, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secretarial. June 16- August 24. Top salaries, benefits, training. Camp. Fax camp. Camp TakaJO c/o Mike Shannon 7386 Cascade, Terrace Grand Rapids Md. 49646. Or Fax resume to 616-854-2900. I will be in the INTERNATIONAL ROOM IN THE UNION. WALK INS ARE WELCOME!!!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, January 29,1997
120 Announcements
PANAMA CITY BEACH
DAYTONA BEACH
STEAMBOAT
KEY WEST
HILTON HEAD ISLAND
* 1-800 EXPANSION & INFORMATION * FIRST DAY OF SUMMER!
1-800-SUNCHASE
TOLS FORM INVESTORATION & ENGINEWING
THE WEB NET. ID: www.panama-beach.com
AFFORDABLE
For the fun of it, for your family, for a new year!
"ROAD TRIP!"
97
on June 16th
Sellout Year!
PARTY
SOUTH PAPRE ISLAND
PANAMA CITY BEACH
125 Travel
South Padre Island - Beach房 available
(210) 781-6369. Fax is reserved now. Call
(210) 781-6369. Fax is reserved now. Call
Florida Spring Break *Barn City* City Room With Kitchen Near Bars $19.99 *Dayton-Best Location* $139.99 Florida's New Hotspot-Cocoa Beach Hilton $399 *breakout travel* 1-800-678-6388
Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 7
Nights Air & Hotel From $429; Save $1 on Food, Drinks &
Free Parties! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee;
springtravel.ca! 1-800-768-6386
Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise 6 Days $279! Includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreak.travel.net 1-800-768-6386
AAI$spring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamah! *night* 297. w/air from $30. Enjoy Drink Pinties, No Cover, & B bars, & Group discount!! Endless Tourens I-804-210-7947
CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATAN
SPRING DISCOUNT HOSTTEST!
1-800-328-6258
FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL!!
Up To $229 Discount Coupons on our Website
SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH
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FLY CHEAP!
courter airfares
London $99 Mexico $150 Rio $250
Tokyo $350 Sydney $420 (all RT)
60-90% off all fares
$REWARD$
140 Lost & Found
Lost small multicolored校服 on campus
I went to the library and asked
things asked upon return to 1298 Oho or 838-
965. I found 1298 Oho.
200s Employment
男女厕所
need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex. Apply at 1823 w. 6th between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
Help Wanted: Convenience store needs Part-time clerks. Call Lort @ 825-210 for more information.
Female vocalist wanted for top-40 dance band
Must sing high and strong. Good pay. 789-3649
A air talent part time for KLWN/KLZR. Night and weekend shifts. Experience required. Tape and resume to Program Director, 3035 Iowa St. EOE
Early Bird 6.0-7.40A4. Assist high school girl with a disability to get ready for daycare. Fh 749-3143 Sauney.
Fh 749-3143 Sauney.
Full time & part time anchor/ reporter positions
Work in New York, NY to prepare type and resume to New Delhi, India.
Need a tight attention 1.50%/Hr Aslo, a live in it is Nedefight hardboard
need student w/ Mac to create Web pages. Will train
to teach in 40 hr./wk. for 2017 or 2018. @ 60449
or @ 60449 @ 2017 W. 60449
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Person to fill part-
ner role in a job. Must have strong secretar-
tial and people skills. Call 555-890-2345.
One two pickup extra cash, but have limited time,
screen printing company hiring reps, flexible
hours, call 1-800-568-2820
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m. m.12:30 p.m.
Call 749-0130.
Party Ficture Photographers and sales help
for Photography. Apply M-F
after 2:00 at pcture 1119. Mag
after 2:00 at pcture 1119. Mag
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store
Apply in person at alibaba Quaid Crest Call M61
800-323-5769
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus, must know software. Apply in position 4024ull Tech.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detailoriented. Apply to 4824 Quail Crest Place.
841-9513 z205. EOE
Delivery driver wanted for Feb 14 from 8am to 7 must have own transportation, approved insurance, valid driver license. Contact Eric in person at 1101 Mass.
Marketing Intern wanted for growing sound/lighting production company. Must be in senior level marketing courses. Call 749-1275 to schedule an appointment.
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New
methodism bore through. Doctor recommend-
ed. Guaranteed. $90 cost. Free gift. 1-800-
455-7591.
PERFECT SCHOOL JOB-WEEKENDS FREEL-3 MONDAY through Friday. Competitive wages. Ability to type & attention to detail a must. Apply at 10A Riverfront Road or call 814-356.
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies· call 842-4455. Portfolio requested.
205 Help Wanted
brookcreek Learning Center is hiring MWF#/or FR a.m. part-time time assistants to up to 30 hours per week for infant program. Gain valuable training in intervention program. Call 852-0024 AA/E.
CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Mpcns Mtns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors
215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com
Work 15-20 hours need help calling on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours need a week./$hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly
atmosphere. Call 641-810-6198 and week-+end.
Wait Staff Position Available at the Mass St. Dell and Buffalo Foo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply to Mass St. Dell at M.F. 719 Mass (upstairs at Smokehouse).
is accepting applications for live-in day, evening,
weekend, and overnight to work for people with
head injury. Starting pay is $7.00. Lawrence
cells. Call for information. (913) 841-8671 tmk
Immediate Employment: We are now updating the 1977 Lawnworkers' Guarantee guaranteed lwry. wage, pdtraining pleasant working condition. Please meet us at 8 a.m.-3 p.m. at R.Lok 102.1 Msg. suite. a.m.-10 p.m.
Two positions at School of Business division of accounting, $5-5/8-$9, 12-18 hours/week. Work will work around your schedule. Duties include maintaining spreadsheet type, typing, and other office tasks. Stop by room 305 Summerfield for application or call 864-4500.
Gourmet Foods. Inc. seeking qualifiers applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and ionity required. Please mail all inquiries to Clinton 913-877-6599, Lawrence KS 60047 or visit 913-877-6599.
Interested in Federal Work Study?
The Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) is currently re-awarding Federal Work Study (FWS) funds for the Spring 1997 semester test program. The Office of Student Financial Aid (OSFA) (Room 508 Room Hall) to request a "FWS Inter
m 50 Strong Hall) to request a 'r' w's interest* form or additional information.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities. Outdoors. Lifeguard helpful. June - August 10. Must be hospitable or older. $1800 plus room and board at Camp Cove. Attendance fee: $75. Wildwood, 709 W. 39th St., La Cygne, KS 67812.
Hiring Bonanza!
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center; Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers required; 2 hours/7 days. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, pail training. Start call at 365-3652 for 2500 Lakeside Rd or call 865-3652 for calls.
Cottonwood Inc., a service provider for adults with developmental disabilities, is currently accepting applications for part-time employment and includes evening and weekend hours, some may require sleep overs. College coursework and related experience helpful but may not be required. A phone call or email address at [email] should start hourly pay is due to $6.50. Please apply at Cottonwood Inc., 2801 W. st. 1st, E.O.E.
MIBER LAME/TYLER HILL CAMPS. Top NY and PA residents camp have over 200 job openings for qualified students and faculty. Counselling and career services specialists also join in to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February Sh at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Call info (4) 8-754-9357 for more information.
Juicers
Shompits
is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$$. Apply in person, N 13. N 2nd,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
Summer Jobs! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota finest summer camps, seek college students to work as counselors. Learn to ride a horseback riding (english & weten). Sailing, Wilderness trips, tennis, arts & crafts, rife. Employment is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6 to August 12th Interview date: Monday through schedule an interview call 1-804-561-3270
Data Entry Clerk/Client Services Representatives, full-time, one position; support the MIS manager in data entry cases; provide training in health care-related Post-high school training in health care-related data entry functions; provide prior computer required experience; provide knowledge of health care-related payment and bilingual systems required; cover by bilingual systems. Contact: Clerk/Server Lawrence, KS 60644. Open until filled. EEO
Student Hourly 1-20 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Center, College of Education on Learning. Position requires computer literacy on Macs, good written and communication skills, and general knowledge of English. Applicants prefer a graduate student or undergraduate plan to remain at KU through 1985. For application to this position, email resume to kudrow@college.edu. 484-7088, Dedline 2/1/04/97, EOE/AA employer.
Nestle Colorado Camps in the Rocky Mountains near Ease Park is hire enthusiastic individuals to work with campers ages 8-17. Cooks/Dishwashers, Unit Directors, Drivers, Office Personnel, RHs, Horticulture Professionals, Riding Ridge, Mountain Biking, Climbing Wall, Challenge Course, Camping, Sports, Crafts, Song-Leading, Archery, or Riffle, Room/board, salary, travel allowance, Must be a host of one of our camps interviews. For information, please contact Cheeky Colorado Camps at 1-800-292-7386.
KUINFO UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER
hiring NOW! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever problem solver is the answer. You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlies who are excellent students, computer-literate, great communication skills and 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 5pm, Friday.
HELP WANTED: You may have seen us at the Final Four, and you will soon see us in newspapers across the country. Now you can work with us. The Coach's Edge is expanding rapidly, and our staff of professionals are in graphic design, internet management, network administration, business administration, journalism, and coaching basketball, basketball, volleyball, hockey, or soccer. Experience with iWork from our team, Adobe Illustrator, Free Hand, html, and ChrisDraw a plus. Call John at 843-1799.
CUSTODIAL WORKERS: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial worker at Watkins Health Center. The length of the appointment is 15-20 hours per week during the school year and possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional sick days. Students must be enrolled hours the facility is open. Must be an enrolled K.U. student. Must apply in person to personnel Watkins Health Center, Thursday, January 24 at 3:00 p.m.; January 30, 1997 between 3:00-5:00 p.m.
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Student Research Assistant needed, up to 20 hra/wk. Dept Human Development, KU. Data processing, statistical analysis, wordpress development, web design for children, SPSS, SASS, database & spreadsheet software. Salary negotiable. Send resume, letter including statement of qualifications, names, and contact information. Provide optional transcript to: Carolyn Roy, Uiv of Kansas, HDLF, 4537 Dell, Lawrence, KS 69058 (913) 864-8447. Review of applications will continue with application reviews. AMA employee; minor applications welcome.
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
Database Professionals
The KU Natural History Museum is seeking two full-time professionals to work in the field of digital creation, projecting world-class applications in biodiversity information. Both positions offer excellent benefits with flexible working hours and a competitive salary.
Responsible for design and development of imaginative and innovative information systems utilizing leading edge technologies. In conjunction with application programs, we provide technical support, and work to ensure quality in the design and implementation process. 2-4 yrs SQL database programming experience required. Experience with personal computer market client-server development software essential.
SQL Systems Analvst/Programmer
Applications Programmer/Technical Support Responsible for maintaining and extending existing Visual Basic database applications, working with systems analysis in implementation of new software designs, assisting users in troubleshooting problems, and developing version of existing database data. 1-3 years programming experience required. C++/Java programming experience desirable.
Send resume and qualifications to Amanda Sites, Laboratory at UCSB. Mail resume to KS 66045, KS 66044, 812(812)384-833, e-mail: museu@ukas.edu. The University of Hawaii offers equal opportunity/affirmative action employment.
225 Professional Services
Spanish or English tutor available. Has B.A. in.
Calling. Call Hossein Crowe at 865-8858.
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 331-0227
http://www.Paper.com-Providing student
education to subjects of any subject. Online
delivery and orders.
International stuents. DV-1 Greencard
Program available 1-800-773-8704.
Applications close Feb-10-97.
Word's Worth Word Processing and secretarial service's Worth Service. Call Word's Worth at 714-892-8831. Call Word's Worth at 714-892-8831.
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE
H. C. Hodes, M.D. FACOG Metro KC Office (800)733-2404
Smokers wanted and/or people who have NOT had their teeth cleaned in several years. Students want to clean their teeth and be sure the maximum cost of $7. Cleaning, X-Rays, Fluoride, Root Planning and flushing are included for hundreds of services that may be required by the maximum fee of $7. Please note this does require more time than a regular dental visit, and you will be able to reliable care from Pavilion and Park. Call Wendle at 913-842-7305 for more information.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole    Sally K. Gelsey
16 East 13th        842-5116
Free Initial Consultation
Call Jacki at 832-8444 for applications, term paper
submissions, ejection instructions, etc.
Making 'Kahn the maker'. Makein' Kahn.
235 Typing Services
Expert Word Processing. Term Papers, Theses,
Reports, APA or Turabian. Reasonable rates and
Quick turnaround. Call Lynda 805-5016
X
Toshiba laptop w/modem. IBM comp. $400 b.o.l.
Pricer: Macintosh Stylewriter 71$ b.o.l.
$80 b.o.l.
PowerMac 7100/86 w/monitor, Color Stylewriter and CD, $1200. Call Scott 764-7508 or 864-3383 to leave message.
图
For sale: Computer with printer, VCR, receiver,
network card, network system. For more
information call 842-5724.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
1988 Honda Prelude 2.0 Si, 5-SPD, Blk, A/C,
AM/FM, Cass, Sun Roof, runs great! 85,000 mi,
$390; Carol 665-167.88
340 Auto Sales
Beds, Desk, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice .938 Massachusetts
www.supertoracura.com Pictures of pre-owned
and modeled 800-820-ACURA for more information.
800-820-ACURA for more information.
1988 Honda Preflude 2 o i, sl. 5-i, Blk. A/C/
1989 Honda Prelude 2 o roof. rods, great to msgt. 600.
Call 895-744-3911, Call 895-744-3950.
910geo Metro 88,500 speed. Great gas mileage,
some rust $190 or best offer. Call 854-1416.
1926 WW G钛 GT116 Extra, extra clean. Great Stereo.
Sunrof. BRecaR. 858, *Asking 858*. *Asking 858*.
360 Miscellaneous
new metabolism breakthrough | Lance 500 Lbs.
1 Free FREE Gift | Call 800-658-7457
tamed 75 people
Station Apt. 1/.w storage Rm. $250 (utilities paid) nii-care.com. (Call 954-678-3888) 1250 Ohio. Call 693-780-1234 1250 Ohio. Call 693-780-1234
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with opener. Sign by Feb. or Mar. & get first month's rent / 2 off. More info call 841-8488
Free half Australian sleepover half lab. Male 6
Male 5. Good warm family. White with
uids of a little girl.
405 For Rent
Studio- Aspen West Apts. Quite, spacious, & good location with great room or later. Monthly+ e-credit ($350) (USC)
400s Real Estate
2 bdrm Aspen West Apts. Nice, quiet, clean, low utilities. Sublease through July. Available Now. (negotie price). 841-1288
3 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20, FP, CA, all apps.
W/D hookups, off st. parking. Water pd. $25. No pets.
814-939 or 832-838
4b dkmhouse, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
845 month+1/4 utilitate 645 1986
and 365 month+1/4 utilitate 645 1986
Large 1 BDMR for sublease. Vaulted ceilings,
large 2 BDMR for sublease. Vaulted ceilings,
hooks, books, POK. Meals OK. Avail POK 1.
Newly renovated 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house, 1 block from football stadium. Washer/dryer hookup and A/C. Available after May 21 for 14m. mental, May rent is paid. Call 838-4211.
tale nice unfurnished arm, close to HR. Hardwood
lipstick, over black street parking, no pets
749-7819-9189
Sublet or rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage 1 blk from campus. $315/mo (negotiable) + utilities. Avail Feb. 1. negotiable. $42-835$
One bedroom furnished apartment
Two blocks from KU campus
Some utilities paid. Off street parking.
pat allowed. Call for information 841-360-5111
STILL AVAILABLE
Tuckaway
Studio apt w/large kitchen all utilities paid
Walk to campus (81) $35/month
(81) $48-49 or (91) $58-month
Live in Luxury.
1,2,&3 Bedrooms
Wheen/Dwver
- 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms
- Washer/Dryer
- Built-in TV
- Alarm System
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
COLONY WOODS
1301 W.24th & Naismith
842 5111
1 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
OnKUBus Route
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F 10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
405 For Rent
Roommate needed M/F 1 BR W/D access $120 per
+ utilities. Call Lorel 614-1074 untimely
Available now at south Bath ridge apts, 1728 W. 34th St. (Immediately south of J.C. Pemmy's), I and 2 large-economic. From £861 1 Bht. and 5 large-economic from train and travel paid. Can call 981-7678/851-1423
JUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408
ennn. a student housing alternative. Open &
open campus. Phone (714) 253-6690. Main
control. Phone: 280-140-280. day winters, UUH,
N/D, cable. Close campus & Mauss. Call or
escape.
Move In Now...
- Close to campus
2 Pools
ROOMS AVAILABLE
- Spacious 2 bedroom
- Launery facility
One Month Free Rent
On lease through July 31
1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment
Call or stop by today
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
- Swimming pool
- 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
- On bus route
9th & Avalon 842-3040
4 stops on property
2 Laundry Rooms
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
Shannon Plaza
Berkley Flats (EHO)
832-2116 11th and Miss
One Month Free Rent
- Washer/Dryer
841-7726
FLATS
MOVE IN NOW...
- 2 Laundry Rooms
* Washer/Driver
Hookups Available
water paid
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
Pen25
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
--small pets welcome on KU bus route
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
HINK TO CAMEO Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
WALK TO CAMPUS
Campus Place
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226
Regents Court 19th & Mass *740-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon - Fri9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Equal Housing Opportunity
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
405 For Rent
Available Now; I-BRD 8-mpt BDRs, $295 to $695, DW, AC, MWD, key uploots, etc.
Also available; Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to campus, ullities from $230- $310
SUBLEASE AVAILABLE NOW! Large 2 Br. IbA, apartment, dresser, whirr, deck, central a.c., close to campus, on-site parking, on-site management. Pool, exercise room and laundry facilities in complex. Negotiable Rent: make an offer. CALL 841-7213.
TRAILRIDGE
FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-studios
-2 bedroom apartments and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
Roammate needed for apartment, 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702
430 Roommate Wanted
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St.
Responsible, nonmonkaking, female wanted, two
vehicles, washer and dryer. 823-757-9284
& 823-757-9283
Washer & Dryer
Female roommate to share a 3 bedroom apt.
Male roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt. JAN
PAID, 7400.6492; NOW AVAILABLE
1 M/F to share 3 bdrm/3 bath townhouse, 1/3 utilities. W/d, dishwasher, yard. JAN. rent pd. Ask for Amy 838-9062
female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on kus bus路 $230 a month + tuil. 331-3165 ask for Erica.
ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAI 9/ N Female.
ROOMMATE POOL and tennis ct. W/D. A钟 841-8672
route. Pool and tennis ct. W/D. A钟 841-8672
Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom 3 bath house.
Dryer. Door for detail. Jim Sarah.
Bp. 762-7000
Bp. 82-7000
How to schedule an ad:
Female roommates wanted ASAP. Meadowbrook
female roommates wanted ASAP. Meadowbrook
Water & cable paini C831-129-1807 or 1817-3697-087.
Water & cable paini C831-129-1807 or 1817-3697-087.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN
Roommate wanted immediately male or female for beautiful 3 bdm room 1 block from campus. hrdw fri, firsie, kirche, fenced backyard, hrdw saturday, 42-346-5467 for Rohan or Susan or leave a message.
- in person: 119 Trial Flat FIRE
    * on campus: 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, can be charged on MobileCard or Viva
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payments.
Classified Information and order form
by my mast. I to calculate rent, land taxes and other expenses.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansean office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled your expiration date.
Calculating names:
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of epileptic 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.
**NUTRITION:**
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by bank or with cash are not available.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Rates
Doll box numbers.
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-20X</th><th>20+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.30</td><td>1.80</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.69</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.83</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90¢ per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
119 business persons
129 announcements
130 entertainment
148 lab & formal   365 for sale
205 help wanted     348 auto sales
225 professional services   368 mileage.com
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.
Address:
e: ___ Phone: ___
Classification:
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check onclosed □ MasterCard □
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalry Kangan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ef:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Dally Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445
HUDOR
Bread Tortex
2.58 lb.
Hudson Boneless, Skinless
Chicken Breast
MERCEDES BENZIG
1. 28
Green Giant
Russet Potatoes
10-lb. bag
Pakistani Food
5.68 lb.
Fresh Pacific True Cod Fillet
Tropicana
FRESH FLEEVILLING
ORIGINAL
Flavoroids*
100% Pure Florida Squeezed
Orange Juice
74 PRO VINE LEAF LABEL
1. 88 Assorted Varieties of Tropicana Pure Premium Orange Juice, 1/2-gallon
Butter Kernel
Sweet Green
Butter Kernel
Sweet Peach
Butter Kernel
Cream Style Cinnamon
Butter Kernel
Cream Cinnamon
Tea
3/$1
Butter Kernel Cut or French Style Green Beans,
Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn or Sweet Peas
14.5 to 15.25-0z.
Coca-Cola Diet Coke
---
Check out our T's.
98¢
Coke, 2-Liter
SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from T-shirts to tea bags.
Dole
Special Blend
CHOCOLATE COCOA
Dole
Special Blend
CHOCOLATE COCOA
1.88
Dole Special Blend Salads Assorted Varieties, 5 to 12-0z. packages
Hormel
4.38 lb.
Hormel Boneless Center Cut Pork Chops
Sam Lee PREMIUM Deli Meats
4.99 lb.
Sara Lee Fresh Sliced Turkey Breast
SuperDeli
2/$5
Assorted Varieties of
Oscar Mayer Bacon
1-lb. pkg.
Ocean Mayer Bacon 1 lb. (454 g)
2/$4
Quaker Cap'n Crunch
Reg., Crunch Berries or
Peanut Butter Crunch
Cereal, 15 to 16-oz.
CAPN CRUNCH
CRUNCH
BERRIES
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PEANUT BUTTER
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PEANUT BUTTER
CRUNCH
Sterling Silver
1. 88 lb.
Sterling Silver $ USDA Certified Choice Boneless Beef Bottom Round Rump Roast
SuperTARGET.
LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 1-800-800-8800 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight
Advertised prices good Sunday, January 26 through Saturday, February 1, 1997.
1
Basketball: Jayhawks, 21-0, tie 1935-36 record for best season opening. Page 10
Wetlands: Commission votes to accept state money to finance trafficway. Page 3
****************************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
4
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS   66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
ADVERTISING 864-4358
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30.1997
VOL.103,NO.87
Quick LOOK
Steak knife found in pocket of man stopped for speeding
A KU police officer stopped Richard Moore for speeding in the 1600 block of West 19th Street. The officer became suspicious that the driver was intoxicated.
KU police arrested a 30-year-old Lawrence resident early yesterday morning on charges of possessing a concealed weapon, obstructing the legal process, driving while intoxicated and speeding.
During questioning, Moore gave a false name, Edward Johnson, and a false date of birth.
Police removed a steak knife with a 5-inch blade from Moore's coat pocket during the sobriety test.
After the arrest, Moore's bond was set at $5,000. As of 5:30 p.m. yesterday he was still in police custody at the Douglas County Jail. Moore will appear at 3 p.m. today in court.
Careless cat could be cause of apartment fire
Gabrial Petzold, Lawrence junior,
was at work about 2:30 p.m. when the
fire began in her single-bedroom
apartment.
Capt. Don Beckner, the first firefighter in the burning apartment, said that firefighters were able to contain the blaze in the bedroom and put out the fire within five minutes.
John Head / KANSAN
Although it took only a few minutes to put out, firefighters remained at the scene until 6:17 p.m.
While the fire was limited to the bedroom, there was extensive smoke damage to the rest of the apartment. The fire caused more than $15,000 in damages to the apartment.
Petzold said that fire department officials told her that the fire was caused by a lit lamp that possibly was knocked over by one of her cats. Petzold said she did not believe that to be the cause.
Petzold said that everything in the bedroom was either destroyed or beyond repair; including her clothes, diary, bed, television and a new stereo system she hadn't finished paying for.
—Kansan staff reports
The settlement was reached with 36 state attorneys general but applies to all 8 million of AOL's customers nationwide. Several of the states had threatened to sue AOL unless it promised refunds.
Customers will be offered either cash or a month of free service. AOL had no immediate estimate of how much the settlement would cost.
America Online promises refund for busy signals
The nation's largest online service also agreed to make it easier for dissatisfied customers to cancel and said it would suspend its advertising for a month.
Threatened with lawsuits across the country, America Online agreed yesterday to give refunds to customers who haven't been able to log on to the online service because of the overwhelming demand created by its fat $19.95-a-month rate.
AOL, which is based in Dulies, Va., previously said it was giving refunds selectively, but had refused to give blanket reimbursements.
The states had complained that AOL signed up hundreds of thousands of customers without the means to accommodate the heavy usage. Some computer users trying to get online have gotten busy signals for hours on end.
AOL had said it planned to spend $350 million by June on new equipment and staff to handle the demand.
Refunds will be based on how much a customer was able to access AOL in December and January.
The Associated Press
John Head / KANSAN
A construction worker prepares to move a ladder inside the incomplete Budig Hall.
(USPS 650-640)
Originally, Budig Hall was set to open in September. Five months later administrators still are saying
NOTYET
By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer
A temporary chain-link fence still surrounds Budig Hall, keeping construction equipment and debris inside and keeping students and faculty out. In the hall's main auditorium, scaffolding fills the room.
Richard Givens, assistant provost,
said the renovated facility would not
be ready by its expected Feb. 1 date.
Instead, contractors expect the hall to be open by April 1.
"The original one was nearly a year ago, then September 1, then October, then November, then February," Givens said. "It's going to be about three-quarters of a year late."
lion budget and should be completed without exceeding it.
Despite the delays, Givens said the project was still within its $22 mil-
This is not the first time that the completion date has been pushed back.
A
Givens said that classes would be officially scheduled to meet in the building in Fall 1997. Because the administration expected some delays when it planned the building's use, no problems were caused by the late completion, he said.
"There are a number of things that have occurred," he said. "One of the things was the insulation in the large lecture hall ceiling, which wasn't done right the first time. Overall, the project was more than either the construction company or the architects had considered."
Once completed, Budig Hall will house two 500-seat lecture halls and one 1,000-seat auditorium. The building is equipped with state-of-the-art audio and visual equipment including CD-ROM and Internet access, cable television and a satellite down-link to create what Budig Hall Director League Vequist called one of the most advanced teaching environments in the Midwest.
Budig Hall is undergoing reconstruction after a lightning strike destroyed all but the facade.
Earlier, concerns were voiced about the comfort of the seating in the auditoriums. Some visitors who toured the hall complained that the seating arrangement did not allow enough space between rows.
However, Givens said that the seats were a standard size.
"I've gone over and sat in them myself and measured them," he said. "They're the same as in the Wescoe auditorium and other large lecture halls."
Song and dance begins Chinese celebrations
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
Two campus Chinese student groups will present a two-hour program at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center.
The Year of the Ox, according to the Chinese calendar, won't start until Feb. 7. But KU students will have a chance to observe the new year celebration one week early.
"This is the biggest holiday in our culture, and we wanted to share it with our community by putting together a celebration performance," said Fei Lok, Macau senior and president of Hong Kong and Macau Student Association.
Saturday's program will begin with a series of per-
romance art demonstrations by professional dancers and musicians, which will include selections from the Beijing Opera, Lion Dance, martial arts, acrobatics, folk dance and music.
CHINESE NEW YEAR
Jack Huang, public affairs chairman of the Chinese Students and Scholars friendship Association, said such performances were part of the Chinese New Year tradition.
Year of the Ox
1997 is the Year of the Ox according to the traditional Chinese system that marks the years in a 12-year cycle. Each year is named for an animal. The years are: Rat, Ox, Tiger, Hare, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Boar.
"The Lion Dance is made every year during New Year's season to avoid evil spirits." he said.
Lok agreed that avoiding all evil, especially before the New Year, was a big tradition.
"We don't even mention the number four during this season, because it sounds like death in Chinese," he said. "Instead, we mention numbers eight and nine which sound like wealth and longevity."
The professionals performing plan to spark the audience's curiosity with details, according to Huang.
"The interesting feature of the Beijing Opera is the symbolism in the color of face paints," he said. "Red means loyalty and black means honesty, so audiences should pay attention to the color of the performers' faces."
Professional Chinese dancers and singers will perform at the celebration, but Huang said 10 student volunteers also coordinated a Chinese folk dance.
"We have been practicing twice a week for over four months now, and we are ready to get on stage Saturday," said Yan Zeng, Harbin, China, sophomore and vice president of Chinese Students and Scholars Friendship Association.
zeng is also going to be one of the evening's hosts, along with Lok.
"To bring the community together, I'm planning on hosting the show by talking in three languages: English. Mandarin and Cantanese," Lok said.
Dan Yin, Fuijan, China, sophomore, said connecting Chinese celebrations with local ones was the goal of the program.
"Our purpose in putting this program together is basically to celebrate this big holiday and enrich the mutual understanding with the Lawrence community." Yin said.
tickets are $6 and available at the Lied Center, SUA and Murphy Hall box offices.
Pipe burst irks residents
Heat will be off while repairs made
By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer
A water pipe that burst in a bathroom of McCollum Hall on Friday evening is causing many problems for the entire east wing of the eighth floor.
Phil Garito, associate director of student housing, said housing received a call early Saturday morning that a loopline, which carries the hot water for the heating system, broke and was leaking into a residence hall room.
"We sent maintenance people Saturday morning and were able to divert the leak into one of the showers." Garito said.
In order to fix the problem, Garito said student housing will have to turn the heat off for the entire residence hall and drain water from the seventh to the 10th floors.
Russell Stucky, Ness City freshman, and his roommate Kerry Marsh, Great Bend sophomore, live next to the bathroom. They said they didn't think the leak would be a big problem.
shower and not causing any problems, we'd go ahead and let it leak until the weather warms up," Garito said.
"Since it was leaking into a
Garito said the problem should be fixed today, provided the temperature is above freezing.
Stucky and Marsh had to rearrange their furniture so it wouldn't get wet, and they washed their rug because it smelled musty.
"But it leaked into our room and started to rot our carpet," Stucky said.
"I had to sleep on a study room couch because I couldn't sleep in my room Monday night," Stucky said.
Jason Etheredge, Benton sophomore, lives across from Stucky and Marsh. He said he was concerned with the amount of apathy the housing department had shown.
"For me it's a culmination of a number of things," he said. "They have our money, and I'm tired of them ignoring us. We pay for a service here, and we're not receiving the full service."
Because the leak has been diverted to a shower stall, McColum residents on the eighth floor only have two showers to use for a whole wing. In addition to that, the pipe has been running for more than four days wasting water.
Kevin Hiskey, finance manager for Lawrence water utility billing,
said water rates in Lawrence were $3.05 for every 1,000 gallons.
Chris Polonchek, Stillwater,
Okla., sophomore, and Josh Burdette,
Wichita sophomore, both live on the eighth floor. They have done the math. They timed the water, and it leaked one gallon every twenty-one seconds. The leak in the shower stall loses about 4,200 gallons per day and more than 21,000 per week. This amounts to a little more than $65 of wasted water.
KU gets architecture expert
Kansan staff writer
By Kevin Bates
Corman will leave the Board of Regents, where he has been the director of facilities for 30 years.
Retiring before age 70 is common for most people. But Warren Corman, the new architect and special assistant to Chancellor Robert Hemenway, isn't ready to put away his drafting table just yet.
I'm in good health, and I saw a real challenge at KU," said Corman, who will begin his duties Saturday.
As facilities director, Corman planned construction programs for Regents universities and directed the $163 million "Crumbling Classrooms" proposal to improve conditions at each of the six schools.
"He said he felt shorthanded," Corman said. "He doesn't have any assistants around with a lot of architectural experience, so he told me that he needed my help at the University more than I was needed at the board."
Hemenway said he showed the University's needs to Corman.
Corman said Hemenway convinced him to come to the University.
"It was a set of fortuitous circumstances that brought him to KU," Hemenway said. "The situation arose in which we could get advice from
See CORMAN, Page 2
INDEX
TODAY
Campus Events ... 2
Television ... 2
Opinion ... 4
At the Game ... 8
Classifieds ... 9
Basketball Wrap ... 10
SUNNY High 40° Low 10°
High 40° Low 10°
1
HAPPY
4
4
2
Thursday, January 30, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
40
10
40 10
10
CAMPUS EVENTS
Warmer and sunny, good day to melt any snow you have hanging around.
FRIDAY
45 20
469
Warmer and windy with partly cloudy skies.
SATURDAY
50
25
Partly cloudy and nice compared to the beginning of the week.
028
- KU Environs will sponsor a veggie lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building at 1204 Ave A
A British Seminar by Howard Nenner called "The 1660 Tremain Tries of the English Regicides" will be from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. For more information, call 864-4798.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For
more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-963.
KU Students for Life will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchell at 843-0357.
Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at the Center at 1629 W. 19th St.
KU Champions Club will meet from 6:30 to 10:45 tonight at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindau at 841-4585.
KU German Club will have Film
ku at 7 onight at 2094 Woscoe.
For more information, call Lindsey
Schult at 864-1339.
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have an Elite Workshop at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jenny at 843-0357.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's wallet was stolen about 5:15 p.m. on Tuesday in the 900 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. The wallet and its contents were valued at $20.
A KU student's canvas briefcase was stolen between 7:15 a.m. and 7:25 a.m. on Monday from the first floor in Rasman Hall, KU police
said. The briefcase was valued at $20.
A K11 student's 1983 white Buckle Regul
said. The unlicensed was valued at $26.
A KU student's 1983 white Buck Regal
was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Sunday
and 3:30 p.m. Monday from lot 105,
southwest of McCollum Hall, KU police
said. The car was valued at $3,000.
A computer's central processing unit was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Friday and noon Monday from the fourth floor
periodical section of Watson Library,
KU police said. The stolen equipment
was valued at $1,300.
A KU student's Nintendo was stolen from his room in McColquhall Hall between 9 p.m. Dec. 14 and 3 p.m. Jan, 2 KU police said. The stolen Nintendo and video game were valued at $270.
CORMAN
Continued from Page 1
Warren on our capital projects. We showed him what it's like to work at KU. We soon realized he would spend the rest of his career at KU."
At the University, Corman said he will be planning the $32 million renovations of Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House.
Corman said he also expected to work on the new school of nursing project at the University of Kansas
Medical Center in Kansas City Kan.
"That one has challenges," Corman said. "Construction inflation has been going up 10 to 12 percent a year. It will be hard to get it within the budget."
John Gaunt, dean of the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said Corman was an ideal person to serve in an advisory position to the Chancellor.
"He has had a long and successful career as an architect in the construction industry," Gaunt said.
(Corman) has had a long and successful career
as an
as an architect..."
John Gaunt dean, School of Architecture and Urban Design
Urban Design
THURSDAY PRIMETIME
JANUARY 30, 1997
© 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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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 30, 1997
3
Protestors lose trafficway battle
County commission will use state funds to finance project
By Paul EakIns Kansan staff writer
More than 100 people left the Douglas County Commission meeting angry last night after the commission voted to accept state money for the last part of the South Lawrence Trafficway project.
After 20 people from the audience presented opposing opinions, the commission voted 3-0 to pass the Supplemental Agreement of the South Lawrence Trafficway System Enhancement Project.
Although the $11,615,691 technically could be used to improve other highways, such as K-10, protestors interpreted the vote as a decision to complete the trafficway's east end.
According to the agreement, the
state money could be used for project work, or project-related work on the east end, which is the remaining section of the trafficway.
A mix of Haskell Indian Nations University students, alumni and professors, KU students and professors, and Lawrence residents opposed the trafficway because of negative environmental, cultural and spiritual effects on the wetlands and the Haskell community.
Haskell students, alumni and faculty said noise caused by the existing traffic on 31st Street intruded into the prayers that are practiced in the wetlands. Building the second leg of the trafficway will increase the already existing intrusion, said Anna Wilson. Haskell alumna.
"When you build that road, you violate my right to practice my religion," she said.
KU Environics has worked against the trafficway for three years, said Chris Foster, Los Gatos, Calif., graduate student. KU Environics is part of the Wetlands Preservation
"
"When you build that road,you violate my right to practice my religion."
Anna Wilson
Haskell alumna
A recent organization news release said Douglas County had violated a variety of federal regulations and the Army Corps of Engineers had erroneously informed the county to fill the wetlands without first notifying Haskell.
Organization.
Dan Wildcat, Haskell professor,
said that the preservation
organization would probably sue the
county, and that the Sierra Club had
promised legal support.
Commission approves alignment
The Douglas County Commission voted 3-0 last night to approve the 31st Street alignment for the South Lawrence Trafficway. The route passes through areas held sacred by Haskell Indian Nations University.
KU
Hashua B
City of Laurence
Douglas County
Haskell Indian Nations University
Alignment No. 1 (approved yesterday by county commission)
31st Street
Levee (Built by Haskell in 1919)
KU
State of Kansas
Alignment No. 2
35th Street
Alignment No. 3
39th Street
Wakarusa River
Andy Rohrback/KANSAN
Student voting made simpler by Senate
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
In its first meeting of 1997, Student Senate voted last night to streamline the process of student referendums that allow the entire student body to vote on an issue.
Jason Fizell, off-campus senator and student rights committee chairman, said the previous requirements for student-initiated referendums were too burdensome. The new bill requires that a petition for a referendum contain more than 1,000 signatures or more than 5 percent of students eligible to vote.
"I think it's important that we maintain this power for students," Fizell said. "Who knows if it will be used or not, but it's something that we need to do."
In other action, the senate officially approved block-allocation status for the Black Student Union, Hispanic American Leadership Organization and other groups.
The Senate also voted to lower the amount that students pay in fees to the Senate from $23 per semester to $22 per semester.
Jade Shopp, Student Senate executive treasurer, said that because many student groups did not use all of the money that Senate allocates to them each year, a reduction in student fees had been possible.
"I honestly believe that the groups that can show that they need the money will get it," Shopp said. "But there's a lot of groups that get hundreds of dollars a year and don't spend all of it."
Residence halls now online
By Haruml Kogarimal Kansas staff writer
Everyone and everything is jumping onto the information superhighway, and residence halls at the University of Kansas are no exception.
Three residence halls at the University have home pages, and hall residents use these home pages more often than you might think.
The Ellsworth Computer Lab's home page counted 93 hits from Jan. 14 to Jan. 22, and approximately 12,000 hits since the web site was set up a couple of years ago, said Kaleb Henley, Wichita, freshman and Ellsworth computer lab assistant.
The Ellsworth Hall home page is one of three home pages provided by the KU residence halls.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin and McCollum halls also have their own sites.
Ellsworth's home page provides information about hall events, general information about the hall and the computer lab, names of Ellsworth staff and hall government, as well as links to other sites related to the University and student life.
Henley estimated that the majority of those who visited the home page so far had been from outside the University, but thought the site also had been useful for the residents of Ellsworth. Henley said that the most popular link in the Ellsworth home page was the "What's happening in Ellsworth Hall?" link.
the wall, " Henley said. " I know a lot of students in the lab get on the computer and go directly to the Ellsworth Hall home page to see 'What's happening in Ellsworth Hall?'
Jillian Buser, Lenena senior, set up the home page for GSP-Corbin Hall a year ago. She said residents of the hall had visited the site and had found it useful.
Henley also said he was planning to put the e-mail addresses of resident assistants and other hall staff so that the residents can have access to them.
"A lot of students do not pay attention to the fliers posted on
Ellsworth's home page is located at www.ukans.edu/~ellshall/, GSP-Corbin's is at falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~wohooojj/corbon.html, and McColm Hall's site is at umaixa.cc.ukans.edu/~burton/mccol.html/
Commitment to chapters University encouraged
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas fraternities and sororites were challenged to be accountable for chapters' actions and to improve the greek system during a speech last night at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Maureen Syring, assistant development director for the Delta Gamma Foundation, encouraged about 500 members from KU fraternities and sororites to rethink chapters' visions.
"People don't believe what you say. People believe what you do." Syring said. "You need to act on it now. If not now, when?"
Syring said members had minimized chapter commitments and had fallen into practices such as hazing.
She chastised members who did not meet grade point average requirements and who did not become officers, encouraging students to help those members make commitments to their chapters.
Syring also warned members to consider the consequences of underage drinking.
"It is the law," she said. "It is the federal law. If you make a choice, you need to be accountable for the consequences."
Syring said educating chapter members about basic, commonsense values, such as respecting one another and following chapter rules, would better the greek community.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity, 1111 W. 11th St., sponsored the speech, fulfilling one of its probation requirements. The chapter was placed on two-year probation for a hazing violation in August.
Zach Svoboda, Delta Tau Delta president, said Syring's speech made him think about how to promote his chapter.
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OPINION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRTAFTRE, Editorial director
TOM EBLEN, General manager, news advisor
MARK OZIMER, Business manager
DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager
JUSTIN KNUPE, Technology coordinator
JA STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Thursday, January 30, 1997
COMPUTER
LAB...
WE HAVE PLENTY
OF OUR COMPUTERS
AT YOUR SERVICE.
CLOSED
CLOSED
DEMOND THE UNIVERSITY ONLY KANSAN
Demond Robinson/KANSAN
Editorials
On-campus computer access more difficult than it should be
Student access to computers on campus has long been a glitch in the services offered by the University. Although there are seven labs on campus, excluding those in University housing units, many students have no clue that some of the labs exist.
However, the University has provided students with incorrect information regarding computer labs. At the circulation desk in Watson Library, maps are available showing all the computer labs on campus, who can use them and what hardware and software they are equipped with. Unfortunately, this map is outdated and leaves off at least two labs. Students can obtain a newer map from the reference desk, but this map, updated last year on Feb. 8, is almost a year old. These maps would indeed be helpful to students if they were accurate.
Out of date information may be keeping computer labs elusive to students.
In addition, there is a discrepancy between these two maps. One map lists two labs in 122 and 123 Fraser Hall. These labs do not exist, although there is a lab in a Fraser Hall. This lab is open to classes of students, but not for individual student use because the computers aren't secured to the desks.
This lab was supposed to be open last fall, but many delays kept that from happening. Now the desks and computers are in place, but the lab still is not open. John Lloyd, a systems analyst, said the computers were supposed to be locked down last week. But Lance Rombough, of Networking and Telecommunications, said the computers were not secured until yesterday, and didn't know when the lab would open.
Most of the computer labs that are apart from the computer center are department- or school-specific, which means they are meant for use by students in particular programs. This is acceptable, except that other students are left without much computer access. Students can, however, look forward to the opening of a new computer lab in Budig Hall. This lab will help the problem, but it by no means will solve the computer crisis on campus.
Computer access is a necessity during college, and the University has a responsibility to provide the technological resources necessary in the pursuit of education. If that fails, the University's educational system is in danger of
NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Teacher evaluations aren't ignored
Randomly marking answers on an exam may get some students lucky with a good score, but this technique is not advantageous when answering questions on a teacher evaluation form.
Some students have misconceptions about the significance of teacher evaluations. They feel their assessment of a professor's quality is meaningless when compared to other factors used in the evaluation process. This is not true. Student evaluations are an important part of evaluating a professor at this University.
Lawrence Draper, University Council president, said the Board of Regents mandates that student evaluations be part of a teacher's evaluation. With this mandate comes a responsibility, not only for students to objectively fill out evaluations, but for each department to provide evaluation forms that, as Draper said, are controlled for known biases, such as a student's poor performance in a class having a reflection on the quality
Students should realize that their evaluations make a difference.
So how important are student evaluations to the University? Provost David
of the professor. The Council recently failed in an attempt to provide uniform evaluation forms for every department in the University. But as long as certain criteria are met by each department, Draper said, uniformity could be compromised. These criteria include having evaluation questions that are unambiguous and indifferent to the difficulty level of the class or the strictness of the teacher. However, it is up to students to take teacher evaluations seriously by answering evaluation questions objectively. After all, the goal of student evaluations is to help teachers recognize their strengths as well as their weaknesses.
Shulenburger said student evaluations may be the deciding factor in determining whether professors are eligible for promotions, tenure or sabbaticals. In addition, because the University has a merit-based system for giving raises, student evaluations can play a role in raising professors' salaries. Shulenburger said student evaluation results go into department files at the end of each semester so that they can be used to evaluate teachers.
Student evaluations do not fall on apathetic eyes, as some students suppose. We need to realize that our opinions do matter and that we have a direct role in fostering the accountability of our professors as educators. If we choose not to take part in this role, then we have no one to blame but ourselves. As Shulenburger said, students who do not take their role in the evaluation process seriously should not complain about their instructors.
NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSANSTAFF
NEWS EDITORS
LA TINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial
KRISTIE BLASI ... News
NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News
LESLIE TAYLOR ... News
AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News
TARA TRENARY ... News
DAVID TESKA ... Online
SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports
GINA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports
BRADLEY BROOKS ... Campus
LINDSEE HENRY ... Campus
DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features
PAM DISIMAN ... Photo
TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo
BRYAN VOLK ... Design
ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics
ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire
LZ MUSSER ... Special sections
AERICA VEAZEY ... News clerk
HEATHER VALLER ... *Assistant retail*
JULIE PEDLAR ... *Campus*
DANA CENTENO ... *Regional*
ANNETTE HOVER ... *National*
BRIAN PAGEL ... *Marketing*
SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... *Internet*
DARCI McLAIN ... *Production*
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ALISON PIERCE ... *Special sections*
SARA ROSE ... *Creative*
DANA LAUVETZ ... *Public relations*
BRIAN LEFEVRE ... *Classified*
RACHEL RUBIN ... *Assistant classified*
BRIDGET COLLYER ... *Zone*
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CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... *Zone*
LIZ HESS ... *Zone*
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
How to submit letters and guest columns
Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer/Fint Hail. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulvitan@kansan.com) at 864-4814.
Column
People need to learn respect, not racism
Maybe the Aryan Nation is not composed of bilthering idiots, as I previously had assumed. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe the Ku Klux Klan was created to ensure the propagation of Caucasians. The goals of the Aryan Nations include the massive propagation of Caucasians and ensuring that interracial relations do not lead to the eradication of the race. This basic premise acknowledges that the Caucasian gene is a recessive gene, which easily would become extinct if mixed with a dominant Black gene.
Hence, perhaps the real answer to eliminating
racism is to take the genetic premise of the Aryan Nation and use it to eliminate the Caucasian race. Caucasians created racism; therefore, the elimination of the Caucasian race probably would create a world devoid of discrimination.
SABRINA
STEELE
Because that is not likely to happen any time soon, we will have to settle for the elimination of racism. Usually I try to avoid addressing racism. fas
cism, environmentalism or any other "ism" simply for fear of saying something offensive or not politically correct. However, a friend of mine recently pointed out that silence is the root of the problem. KKK and Aryan Nation members and other such racists apparently have no problem voicing their loud, obnoxious and evil opinions. Why is it so difficult for me to stand up for what is right?
The tiny bit of optimism I still possess is clutching desperately at the utopian ideal of creating a harmonious world where race is not a divisive social issue. Various cultures and races would be celebrated and appreciated, thus bringing the country together, not dividing it.
My childlike innocence slowly is chipped away by incidents like the recent refusal of Pizza Hut to deliver to certain areas. In my naive way, I like to think there are no evil places, just a few evil people.
When I worked in a lobbyby firm a few blocks from the Capitol in Washington, D.C., I was warned constantly of the lascivious events that occurred and the dangerous people who lived there. Aside from an occasional gunshot and helicopters mounted with bright search lights, I felt safe walking from my office to the metro station at night.
Countless Caucasians warned me of the dangers of working in that predominantly Black neighborhood. Walking at night in any neighborhood near the Capitol may not have been the brightest thing to do, but I
never felt really threatened. I had no fear until I walked home from the bus stop to my dimly lit neighborhood in the suburbs outside the beltway.
Although we may consider ourselves protected in this happy campus bubble, we still are susceptible to the evils of the world. Incidents such as the racial slurs that appeared on the door of a residence hall resident in recent years indicate that our campus is reflective of the real world. Unfortunately, the world is racist.
The sage I mentioned earlier shed some light on the explanation for racism, if there can be such a thing. Keep in mind that explanation does not mean justification. His brief history lesson reminded me of a few things that got lost in the one-sided, Eurocentric education I received in my almost 100 percent Caucasian suburban Johnson County high school. When Columbus landed in 1492, he essentially started a 123-year party for the Europeans. As part of the pillaging and plundering race for 123 years, Caucasians got used to working together and being in control.
In 1619, when Blacks were introduced to the colony of Jamestown, they were brought in as indentured servants, equivalent to the Caucasian servants. However, the colonists needed more servants, and too many were completing their servitude and being released. Hence, perpetual servitude for Blacks was established, and slavery was born. Granted, this was a Reader's Digest version of a large chunk of history, but I just wanted to point out that at one point Blacks and Caucasians were on equal footing — as indentured servants, but at least they were equal.
I am not some great arbiter of people's behavior. Nor do I wish to heap virulent criticism upon the backs of my countrymen. Paraphrasing one of my favorite lines from Casablanca, under my cynical shell I am at heart a sentimentalist. In my fit of optimism, I simply wish to advocate the possibility of individual dreams being reached through common effort. We all are carbon-based life forms regardless of our race or culture.
The key difference may be in the eloquent words of my profound friend: "I was taught not to hate."
Racism simply is brainwashing at its most severe. As children, we frolic with children of different races and cultures without concern. We may notice the differences in skin color, but the variances pique our interest—they do not repel or scare us. Until we are indoctrinated with the idea that different is bad and the same is good, we don't care what our playmates look like, as long as they canick the ball hard enough, or play hide-and-seek, or build strong snow fortresses.
Our priorities for establishing
John Fisher / KANSAN
John Fisher / KANSAN
priorities for establishing friendships may change a bit as we age, but the premise of picking friends based on race is not an instinct. Because it is something that is taught, it can be unlearned. This may sound like a *Romper Room* version of cultural harmony, but racism is nothing more than a simplistic, despicable, contemptible, vile idea, so it should be easy to eliminate.
My wise friend grew up as a Black male in the 1950s and 1960s.
Through all of the injustice and violence, he was taught not to hate Caucasians.
He was able to loathe the conditions, but he could not hate the people causing the oppression.
If only we all could possess the same capacity to respect humanity.
Sabrina Steele is an Overland Park senior in political science
Letters
Ebonics column fueled flames of racist thought
I couldn't help but draw a comparison between Andy Rohrback's method of expressing his opinion on Ebonics and Rush Limbaugh's method of communicating his garbage. Rohrback's column was expressed in an alarmist and insensitive fashion, so reminiscent of Limbaugh's approach to communication.
They espouse their opinion based on little, inaccurate, incomplete, biased or out-of-context information and spread it amongst the populace creating unfounded fears. They don't shed any light on the subject. They tend only to dim any hope of recovery from our racial
Rohrback, like Limbaugh, has fueled the flames of racist thought and fear and I don't think he even knows it. That is what is so dangerous about people like Rohrback and Limbaugh.
insecurities and further polarize us as a community or nation.
When the topic is also emotionally charged, whether the writers understand all the intricacies of the issue or not, the opinion piece can do a great deal of harm when written in such alarmist and uninformed fashion. Rohrback knows very little
These persons have access to thousands of readers or viewers. And although people are free to listen or read what they choose, if the topic is controversial, more people tend to read or listen.
now can he make any type of value judgment about African-American claims of seeking racial equality or unity? He is really uninformed and naive about a lot of issues. He needs to stick to writing about topics he is familiar with or about which he has done adequate research, and then he needs a long lesson in how to write about sensitive or controversial issues without offending persons who are not directly the subject matter of his piece.
He may not have meant to do harm, but I believe such journalism, opinion or not, really sets us all back.
about Ebonics and even less about African Americans.
Marshell Jackson
Administrative Associate
Student Assistance Center
}
]
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 30, 1997
5
Is the force still with us? Star Wars returns to orbit
Childhood memories are now far, far away
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Slap me silly and call me an Ewok, but it seems people are taking this Star Wars craze way too seriously the second time around.
With George Lucas' beloved trilogy on the verge of blasting its way back into theaters, a Star Wars fanatic friend engaged me in a spelbinding conversation. In an offhand manner, I told him I always thought C3P0 was a worthless pansy who only got in the way and complained and called Chewbacca a furball when the poor Wookie was just trying to help.
My friend — who politely asks that people call him Obi-Wan Johnson — went ballistic. He screamed about how C3P0 was undeniably crucial to the rebels' cause, that the golden droid was proficient in 2,100 languages, and that if it hadn't been for his help, we would never have blown up the death star and overthrown the evil imperial forces.
We?
Whoa, pardner. Some of us are holding on to our light sabers a little too tight. Tighter than Han Solo's pants. Tighter than Princess Leia's skimpy brown bikini when she was chilling with Jabba the Hut in Return of the Jedi. Tighter than a keg party in Yoda's little house. Too damn tight.
I admit that as a child I refused to wash my Empire Strikes Back sheets for months at a time. Yes, it's
COMMENTARY
true that I slept with a smelly little Chewbacca doll so long that my parents wanted to put me in a special class at school. OK, so I went as a stormtrooper for six consecutive Halloweens. And hey, I'm sure I wasn't the only one on the block who took my lunch to school in the neato Darth Vader carrying case where you put your collection of action figures.
But for crying out loud, that was a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away — a galaxy I like to call childhood. I was 10 years old, for Luke's sake. At that age I was also into arguing about which Smurf was coolest (Hefty, of course) and making squishy armpit noises 15 hours a day.
But now, at 24, the Star Wars movies offer me nothing but nostalgia. Granted, they were cool 20 years ago, and they're cool now. But pardon me if I can no longer muster up the interest to argue whether Boca Fett — the coolest of all characters to real Star Wars fanatics — really died when he fell into the mouth of that huge sand beast in Return of the Jedi.
We were never so willing to forgive terrible acting as with these films. Take away Harrison Ford, and the entire ensemble had about as much dramatic range as Pee Wee Herman. Our hero, Mark Hammill, recently has been spotted on some questionable late-night movies on Cinemax. Yeah, I know Britain made Alec Guinness a knight because of his acting, but in Britain they have a habit of making a sir out
of everyone from Adam Sandler to Laurence Olivier.
We've quoted lines from movies so much we don't realize we're doing it anymore. We've all tried to use the force to close the window or to turn on the stereo when we were too lazy to get up to do it ourselves. We've learned the hard way that saying "You don't need
to see our identification to the bouncer at the door of the Bottleneck doesn't work in real life.
We call Darth Vader by his last name as if he were the starting center for Iowa State.
And without a shred of embarrassment, we speak of Jawas, Jedis, Wookies and Ban-thas as if they were e th n i c groups living among us.
We can't seem to let go of Star Wars. And now that we have the opportunity to line up for another joy ride in the Millennium Falcon with the wuss C3P0, we don't ever have to let go.
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SPRING 1997 CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR
Abbott Laboratories Kaisas Innovation Corporation
Adecco Kelly Technical Services
Aeroteck, Inc. Kirkland's, Inc.
American Multi-Cinema, Inc. KU - Air Force ROTC
American Red Cross KU - Army ROTC
AmeriCorps National Service KU - Mount Oread Bookstore
AmerUs Bank KU - Recreation Services
Arbonne International KU - Upward Bound/Math and Science Center
B'nai Britt Beber Camp LDS, Inc.
BDM - Oklahoma, Inc. Labconco Corporation
Bayer Corporation Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Best Computer Consultants, Inc. Luby's Cafeterias, Inc.
Boeing Commercial Airplane Group Manpower Temporary Services
Budget Car and Truck Rental Mass Mutual - The Booger Financial Group
Camps Airy and Louise NK Lawn and Garden Company
Camp Birchwood New York Life Insurance Company
Camp Lincoln and Camp Lake Ilubert Nolan Real Estate Services, Inc.
Camp Mishawaka Northwestern Mutual Life / Baird Securities
Camp Ozark Northwestern Mutual Life/Hames Agency
Camp Timberlake and Camp Tylerhill Olsten Professional Staffing Services
Camp Wood YMCA Osco Drug/Save-on Drug
Cardinal Health Output Technologies
Carrousel Trading Company, Inc. Overland Park Marriott Hotel
Central Intelligence Agency Ozark Talent
Century Personnel PBC Staffing of Kansas City
Cerner Corporation PackerWare Corporation
Chubb Group of Insurance Companies People to People International
City of Kansas City Missouri Pepsi Cola Company
City of Topeka Police Department Pro Staff Personnel Services
College Pro Painters Pulte Home's Corporation
Commerce Bank N.A. Rainbow Generation
Coro Kansas City Raytheon Aircraft
Deluxe Check Printers Robert E. Miller Company
Dept. of Health and Human Services, Inspector General Robert Half / Accountemts
Ecology and Environment, Inc. Rock Springs 4-H Center
Ecumentical Christian Ministries Sallie Mae Servicing Corporation
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Sears Roebuck And Company
Ernst and Young Security Benefit Group
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Sherwin-Williams Company
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Signature Staffing/MH Contract Services
Franklin Financial Services Spangler Printers
Fred Pryor Seminars St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
Frito - Lay Sprint
Gilbert-Magill Company State Farm Insurance Company
Half Price Stores State of Kansas - Division of Personnel Services
Heartland Council of Campfire Boys and Girls Stuart Hall Company
Heartspring Sunflower State Games
IBM Super Target/Target Stores
IKON Office Solutions Superior Chevrolet
Illuminet TouchNet Information Systems, Inc.
Informix Software, Inc. U.S. Army / Army Reserve
Innovex, Inc. U.S. Marine Corps
Interconnect Devices, Inc. United States Navy Officer Programs
Interim Personnel Universal Computer Systems
J.C. Penney Co. Vincentian Service Corps
Jones Store Company Wildwood Outdoor Education Center
KMXV and KUDL Radio Station Winning Ways, Inc.
Kansas City Royals Worlds of Fun
Kansas Department of Corrections
WED. FEB. 5,1997-10:00 AM TO 3:00 PM KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
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EATING DISORDERS AWARENESS WEEK February 3-7
Eating Disorders Info Table Kansas Union, 4th floor Mon., Feb. 3 & Thur., Feb. 6
If you have eating concerns, please see a Watkins healthcare provider or contact
Experts say that eating disorders may affect as many as 7 million women and a small number of men. The most common eating disorders are anorexia nervosa (self-starvation) bulimia (binging and purging), and binge eating disorder.
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Volunteer Opportunities
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The Center for Community Outreach Programs
Thursday, January 30
7:00
Walnut Rm. Kansas Union
Campus Volunteer Program College Bound Program Community Drop-in Center Community Internship Program Concerned, Aware & Active Students Jubilee Cafe
Students On Board
Students Tutoring for Literacy
Peer Mentoring Program
Youth Volunteer Corps
Youth Student Council
For More Information, Call 864-3710
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Web site connects fraternity
E-mail addresses bond distant chapter alumni
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
A KU fraternity is helping its alumn keep in touch with one another via a web site.
Delta Tau Dell lists alumni e-mail addresses on its site, located at falcon.cc.ukans.edu/~delt/ This new electronic communication allows the alumni to renew bonds with each other.
At the site, Chris Duncan, a KU alumnus from Overland Park, found the e-mail address of a friend who had returned to Sweden last year.
dies hard."
"I lost his phone number and address," Duncan said. "I knew exactly where I could look to find his e-mail address."
Tony Sheets, Rose Hill senior and web master for Delta Tau Delta, that since the site was created last year, he had heard from many alumni who said they had used the site to communicate with their friends after graduating from the University of Kansas.
"I lost his phone number and address. I knew exactly where I could look to find his e-mail address."
Chris Duncan KUalumnus
"That's kind of a purpose of the site," Sheets said. "Alumni have told me that it is really a good idea."
Twenty alumni e-mail addresses appear on the web site. While most e-mail addresses listed are from recent years, some of them are from the mid-eighties. The oldest alumnus is from 1959.
Anyone who wants to contact the alumni on the list just has to click on the names, write a message and send it.
Sheets said that some people came across the site through the KU Facts web site
Doug Friscella, a Gamma Tau alumnus, said that he was aware of the site but thought the list was still incomplete.
Duncan said that it would take time for this new communication form to takeoff.
"The listings were too sparse, so I did not see anyone I really wanted to contact on the list," Fiscella said. "I would love to see a complete directory."
Sheeted said that there was still a small number of e-mail addresses on the site and that not many people knew about it.
He said that he was planning to run the web site address in the fraternity's newsletter to let alumn know about the site. Duncan said that it would take time for
"It's a brand new thing," Duncan said. "Many alumni are just finding out that Gamma Tau actually has its own page. As more Delts come across the site, the list will continue to grow."
Duncan said that he wanted to contact older alumni whose e-mail addresses did not appear on the listings.
"I can't wait to see older graduates discover the site and submit their e-mail addresses," he said. "I have no idea where these guys are now."
Winter blues can mandate treatment
By Emily Vrabac
Kenon staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Dreary winter weather can give students the blues, but if those winter blahs persist, they can indicate a more serious problem.
Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) is a form of depression that occurs only during the winter months, and affects people of all ages.
"It is actually associated with the lengthening of time during the day without light," said Linda L. Keeler, psychiatrist at Counseling and Psychological Services.
SAD symptoms
Keeler said people with SAD began to feel depressed and lethargic around October or November of each year, and their symptoms improved after December as the length of days increased.
"The depression resolves on its own by about March," she said.
Keeler said SAD was diagnosed in students when there was evidence of repeated winter depressions in the last two years.
Symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) during winter months:
- increase in need for sleep
- larger appetite
- weight gain of 10 to 15 lbs.
- low energy level
- craving for carbohydrate-rich foods
She said students with SAD slept more than usual, became irritable, ate more, gained 10 to 15 pounds during the winter, had low energy and craved carbohydrates such as bread and starches.
"The biggest pattern for students that I see is a big change between fall grades and spring grades because it hits in October and gets worse into December," she said. "Now, they're starting to feel better."
Keeler said that SAD was fairly common in the Midwest, but was more prevalent in the northern United States and Canada.
tional to the latitude," she said. "The closer you are to the equator and the more even the day-to-night ratio, the less likelihood that a person will get SAD."
Keeler said although SAD was not limited to certain age groups, women were more likely than men to have the problem.
"incidents of SAD go up directly propor
"We do have some people here on this campus who most likely do have this problem," she said. "It's hard for people with it to get the energy to come in and get treatment."
Keeler said there were two main ways to treat SAD, either with bright-light therapy, in which people are treated using special, full-spectrum light bulbs in the early morning hours, or with anti-depressant medication
Randall Rock, chief of staff of Watkins Memorial Health Center, said many students mistook symptoms of SAD for other illnesses.
"It does exist, and indeed we see people who have symptoms and assume they have mono," he said. "In actuality, it may be SAD or another form of depression."
Roads remain open for delivery drivers
By Sean Demory
Kansan staff writer
Pizza delivery drivers will go any where in Lawrence at any time to fill an order, an attitude that recent events in Kansas City, Mo., have proven to be the exception rather than the rule.
catering contrives war that students who were getting honored by their school aren't honored by Pizza Hut," Jared Harsin, Topea senior, said. "It's hardly a surprise, though, from a company that used Rush Limbaugh as its snookesman."
A Pizza Hut in the Kansas City area refused to fill a midday delivery order to Paseo High School, claiming the area was too dangerous for delivery drivers. The 40 pizzas were ordered for an honors-class banquet. The school district responded by canceling a $170,000 lunchtime catering contract with Pizza Hut.
Despite the emergence of similar cases, Lawrence's Pizza Huts have no policy limiting delivery.
"As far as I know, we'd get in trouble with the company if we didn't deliver everywhere within our area," said Dave Fullerton, shift manager at the Pizza Hut at 934 Massachusetts St.
Kevin Kinkelaar, assistant manager at Pizza Shuttle, said that he had no knowledge of off-limits areas in Lawrence.
"Unless we have a history of something bad happening somewhere, we'll go," Kinkelaar said.
Jay Van Buren, Lawrence resident, delivered pizzas for the Pizza Hut at 108 W. Sixth St. for more than two year. He said he was never told to avoid certain areas of town.
"I in my time at Pizza Hut," Van Buren said, "I only heard of one driver getting robbed."
Van Buren said that he was told not to carry more than $20, and that he and his fellow drivers had the option not to deliver anywhere they felt uncomfortable in.
He didn't know of any driver who took advantage of that option.
"I suppose that, if a place were really dangerous, we could make a case for limiting deliveries to it," Fullerton said. "I don't know of any situation that we'd do that, though. Lawrence isn't really that dangerous."
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He died to take away your sins. Not your mind.
PETER T. GREENE
You don't necessarily have to stop thinking when you walk into church. Join us this week and use your mind at
The Glass Onion 624 W.12th 9:15 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, January 31
This Friday we'll talk about "What's Religion Got To Do With Sex?" (You can talk openly about sex and religion in the same breath!)
(Sponsored by: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury House (Epistola), Eucumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren), Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), United Methodist Campus Ministry.)
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 30,1997
7
KANSAS
CROSS COUNTRY
James Grau/ KANSAN
Lynn LoPresti, junior long distance runner for both the KU track and cross country teams, will run the 5,000 meter race at Friday's track meet at Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Lopresti has competed in track for three years at the University of Kansas and set a personal record of 10:34:95 in the 3,000-meter run at Saturday's track meet.
Runner set to lower personal records
LoPresti credits improvements to team's energy
Lynn LoPresti finished the 1966 season on a high note. But that doesn't mean she's slowing down for 1997.
By Matt Woodruff
Kansan sportswriter
As a member of the Kansas cross country team, LoPresti had an outstanding season last fall. She finished among the top three runners in each of Kansas' meets and earned a 35th-place finish in the 5,000-meter run at the District V meet with a time of 16:43.78.
"That was a pretty neat experience for me," LoPresti said. "I was kind of used to finishing in the middle of the pack, so it was really fun to be our first runner in."
If her performances in the first three meets of 1997 are any indication, LoPresti might make a
habit out of being the first runner in
At the Kansas Invitational on Jan. 11, LoPresti finished the 3,000-meter run with a time of 10:34.95, good enough for first place.
"This indoor season she has lowered some of her personal records and is racing very aggressively," said Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz. "I'm very pleased with her progress to date."
Last Saturday, facing rivals Kansas State and Missouri, LoPresti set a personal record. She was the first Jayhawk to finish and placed third overall with a time of 10:33.68 in the 3,000-meter run.
LoPresti said the commitment she had seen on the team this season had helped to motivate her, elevating her recent performances.
"This is the most team spirit I've seen," she said. "We're doing things like the Rock Chalk Chant before our meets, and that something we've never done before."
LoPresti also has set high goals for herself.
"I want to break 18 (minutes) in the 5,000," she said. "That's something I really want to do. Maybe it will be 17:59, but I just want to break it."
LoPresti, a chemical engineering major, also is making it a point to excel academically. She earned a 4.0 grade point average and was named to the Big Eight Conference Honor Roll in 1995.
"I think she has always been able to find a way to balance her athletics and academics," said Rachel Rubin, Overland Park junior, who has been friends with LoPresti since her freshman year. "She always accomplishes whatever she sets her mind to, and she still finds time for her friends."
LoPresti's coach at John Hersey High School in Prospect Heights, Ill., told her to visit Kansas. She was a two-time all-conference selection in cross-country during high school.
She took that advice.
"Sometimes, to make a decision, it has to hit you," LoPresti said. "When I visited campus I just felt like I fit in, like I had found a niche. I think I made the right choice."
Football recruits commit
The Kansas football team received two more oral commitments yesterday, and may receive one more.
Kansan staff report
Kansas received oral commitments from Ocasio Cofeld, a 6-foot-2, 190-pound free safety from Fort Meyers, Fla., and Mike Lewis, a 6-foot, 178-pound running back from Beloit, Wis.
Lewis, who was recruited by new Kansas coach Terrell Allen and his staff at Northern Iowa, comes to Kansas after rushed for 150 yards as a senior at Memorial High in Beloit.
Nate Dwyer, a 6.3, 280-pound defensive lineman from Stillwater, Minn., said he might commit to Kansas.
He suffered a season-ending knee injury that originally was diagnosed as a torn anterior cruciate ligament, but that diagnosis was changed, and Lewis was told his leg was fine.
Lewis picked the Jayhawks instead of Northern Iowa, Eastern Michigan and Wisconsin. He is a defending state champion in the 400-meter run and has been timed at 4.4 seconds in the 40.
Coffield visited Kansas last week for the Kansas-Texas A&M basketball game. He chose the Jayhawks instead of Syracuse and South Carolina.
Coffield intercepted six passes and had 111 tackles during his senior season at Fort Meyers High.
Dwyer is expected to choose Kansas instead of Montana State. He was a three-year starter and two-time all-state selection at Stillwater High. Dwyer also was recruited by Iowa State.
The University Daily Kansas reported yesterday that BJ Tiger, a 6,3, 195-pound quarterback from Washington High in Tulsa, Okla., had reneged his oral commitment to Kansas. Chris Cantley, Washington High's assistant football coach said Tiger was considering Oklahoma State and Kansas.
Not including Tiger, Kansas has a dozen known oral commitments. National signing day is Feb. 5.
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University Of Kansas
NKWA
&
Black Student Union
Presents
"Love From Africa"
The Traditional Music Society, an
educationally-based art organization
from Kansas City, MO will perform
"The Soundz of Africa," an ensemble
of authentic music and dance from
West Africa.
Also featuring, "NKWA" (African
Dance Group), a newly formed
Student Organization at the University
of Kansas which will perform tradi-
tional dances from Nigeria.
"Antioch Mass Choir" from The
Antioch Ministry Baptist Church,
Topeka, KS will perform gospel songs.
Sponsored by the Black Student Union, NKWA, Student
Senate and African and African American Studies
Department
Sunday, February 2
7:00 pm, Lied Center
Free Admission
REFOUND SOUND
1-913-842-2555
BUY-SELL TRADE
823 MASS.
LAWRENCE, KS
University Of Kansas
NKWA
&
Black Student Union
Presents
"Love From Africa"
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and 4 triple payments (summer). Q.A.R.
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843 MASSACHUSETTS ST. DOWNTOWN
2
Thursday, January 30, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wildcats lose to Buffs remain winless in Big 12
Oral Roberts 71, Oklahoma State 60
TULSA, Okla. — Clifford Crenshaw hit five free throws in the final 3:35 as Oral Roberts scored the game's last 10 points to defeat Oklahoma State 71-60 Wednesday night.
оSи
Oklahoma State (11-8)
trailed just 61-
60 with 3:09 to
play but missed
three shots
after that point to lose its seventh road game of the season.
The Golden Eagles (13-5) snapped a nine-game losing streak to Oklahoma State. They got 26 points from Crenshaw and 17 from Tim Gill in winning their 14th consecutive at home.
Oklahoma State, coming off a 73-72 overtime victory against Oklahoma on Monday, led briefly in the opening moments but never again despite tying the game three times in the second half, the last time at 56-56.
Despite foul trouble, Chianti Roberts scored 22 points including a dunk that brought the Cowboys to within 61-60. Teammate Desmond Mason scored 10 points, while Maurice Robinson finished with a game-bigh 13 rebounds.
The Cowboys' leading scorer, Adrian Peterson, went scoreless for the second time in three games. He was 0-of-7 from the floor.
Oral Roberts strengthened its early lead with a 9-10 run and took advantage of 12 first-half turnovers by the Cowboys, who shot just 36 percent during the period. Oral Roberts went up by as many as 15 points with 8:27 to go before the break.
Oklahoma State scored eight straight points, capped by Brett Robisch's bucket at 3:43, to climb within 32-27. But the Cowboy shooting went cold and the Golden Eagles took a 99-27 lead at halftime on Gill's fourth three-pointer.
Oral Roberts only shot 41 percent from the floor but outscored the Cowboys 20-7 at the foul line and committed nine turnovers.
No.18 Colorado 69 Kansas St.60
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Chauncey Billups scored 25 points, including a big three-pointer with 2:58 to play, as No. 18 Colorado held off Kansas
C
State 69-60 Wednesday night to extend the Wildcats' losing streak to eight games and keep them winless in the Big 12 Conference.
CU
Kansas State, which had staved in the
game the entire way against Colorado (16-4, 7-1), was within 59-55 with 3:12 to play when Aaron Swartzendruber made one of two free throws following a turnover by Billups.
Kansas State missed critical free throws down the stretch and finished only 12 of 24 from the line.
Billups, who was 4-of-9 from three-point hit, range one on Colorado's next trip after Swartzendrunder's free throw, and Mark Young missed a three-point try for the Wildcats (7-10, 0-7).
Billups hit another three-pointer with 56 seconds left to make it 69-60.
Shawn Rhodes scored 16 points and had 12 rebounds for the Wildcats.
Fred Edmonds had 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Buffaloes, who brought a 45-5 record against Kansas State in Manhattan, although they have won three straight here.
Colorado opened its biggest lead at 41-30 after a tip-in with 14:32 to play by Edmonds, but Swartzendruber kept the Wildcats in the game by hitting two three-pointers and completing a three-point play on three straight trips down the court, bringing Kansas State within 47-41 with 12:22 to play.
Billups took charge at the point after spending some time playing inside, and his two free throws with 11:39 to play gave Colorado a 50-14 lead with 11:39 remaining.
The Wildcats were still within 59-53 when Rhodes went over Will Smith to tip in a missed shot and within 59-55 after free throws by Young and Swartzendruber, but both Young and Swartzendruber could make only one of two from the line.
Kansas State stayed with the Buffers for most of the first half despite struggling on offense, playing out of sync and shooting 35 percent.
But Colorado opened up a 27-18 lead with 3:17 to play on a three-pointer by Martine Moore.
points. He the half ended with Colorado leading 32-23 on a basket by Dennis Griffin with 51 seconds left.
Kansas State forward Manuy Dies sprained an ankle early in the first half and did not return.
No. 11 Iowa St. 77, Nebraska 67 LINCOLN, Neb. — Dedric Willoughby scored 21 points and No. 11 Iowa State made all but one of its free throws during the final three minutes for a 77-67 victory
against Nebraska on Wednesday night.
Neither team led by more than three points until Iowa State (14-3, 5-2 Big 12) held the Cornhuskers (11-8, 3-4) scoreless during the final five minutes of the first half.
IOWA STATE
CYCLONES
N
Willoughby hit a three-pointer to put Iowa State up 27-26 with 4.37 remaining in the first half, then nailed another long-range shot a minute later. Sean Bankhead hit his first three-point goal of the season to beat the buzzer and put the Cyclones up 33-26 at halftime.
Iowa State kept the lead at double figures until the nine-minute mark. That's when Nebraska point guard Tyrom Lue finally broke loose from the Cyclones' box-and-one defense to trigger a comeback, scoring seven points in an 11-5 run that pulled Nebraska within 61-57.
Nebraska's zone defense forced a long shot from Kenny Pratt to beat the 35-second clock, but the rebound hit a Husker, bounced out of bounds and Willoughby nailed the last of his six three-pointers to turn back the threat.
Iowa State outscored Nebraska 16-10 during the last three minutes, hitting 11 of 12 free throws.
Lue, who had just two points at halftime, finished with 17 to lead Nebraska. Mikki Moore had 13 points and 15 rebounds as the Huskers outrebounded the Cyclones 40-19.
Pratt led the Cyclones with 22 points, while Jacy Holloway added 14.
Texas A&M 61, Missouri 57
COLLEGE STATION, Texas — Brian Barone had only 4 points, but the Texas A&M freshman point guard, the son of Aggies head coach Tony Barone, had six assists, six
rebounds, a steal and only one turnover, directing a Texas A&M defense that held off Missouri for a 61-57 victory.
ATM
"It really pumps us up to see him dive on the floor after loose balls. His hus-
ATM
M
tie gets the crowd pumped up as well," said Shannne Jones, whose career-high 21 points led A&M (8-9, 2-5 Bif 12) Tuesday night.
After an 0-5 start in the inaugural Big 12 Conference season, the Aggies now have two consecutive victories, counting Saturday's 76-67 victory against Kansas State.
"These last two victories are really a confidence builder for us. It lets the rest of the conference know that we are here and have to be reckoned with." Jones said.
Missouri (10-10, 2-6) went on a 14-4 run late in the game, but the Aggies made six free throws in the final minute to preserve the victory.
"The guys are going to have to dig down a little bit and play harder," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said.
"We played well in the first 10 minutes, but there was no intensity. We are just not playing. The last four to five games have been close, but we have not been able to get to the winning side." Stewart said.
Derek Grimm scored 17 points and Kelly Thames 15 for Missouri.
Jones scored nine points in a 14-2 run that gave the Aggies a 34-30 half-time advantage, and A&M opened the second half with a 17-6 run for a 51-36 lead with 11:40 remaining.
But then Tyron Lee hit a threepointer to open a 14-4 Missouri run that allowed the Tigers to pull within 55-53 with a minute left.
"At the end of the game, it was just a matter of us keeping our composure," Brian Barone said. "We kind of rushed some shots when we got under the five-minute mark. Once we got to the one-minute mark, we realized that we just need to settle down, and we did."
Dario Quesada hit three of four free throws, Jerald Brown made two more and Calvin Davis made one of two for a 61-53 lead with six seconds left.
Missouri scored its final four points in the last two seconds — on Dibi Ray's uncontested layup and then on Tate Decker's field goal at the buzzer after an A&M turnover.
Jones made 9 of 12 field goals, and he and Davis had 7 rebounds each as the Aggies controlled the boards, 40-28.
Kansas vs. Texas Tech: At the game
KANSAS
34
FERS
.
Tyler Wirken / KANSAN
TOP: Forward Paul Pierce reaches high for a rebound. The Jayhawks had 48 rebounds to Texas Tech's 34. even in starting center Scot Pollard's absence.
TOP: Forward Paul Pierce reaches high for a rebound. The Jayhawks has 34, even in starting center Scot Pollard's absence.
BOTTOM: Point guard Jacque Vaughn dives for a loose ball during Kansas' 86-77 victory in Lubbock, Texas. It was the 11th victory for the Jayhawks on the road this season. They return home on Saturday to face Nebraska at 3:05 p.m.
Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up
Keg Beer
16 gal.
$4599
Alvin's IGA
Hillcrest • 901 Iowa • 843-2313
6 a.m. - Midnight Mon.-Sat. Sun. 7 a.m. - Midnight
offer expires 2/6/97
Breakfast Buffet
Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm
- Bacon
- French Toast
- Eggs
- Biscuits & Gravy
- Corned Beef Hash
- Sausage
- Waffles
- Fresh Fruit & Melons
- Pancakes
- Pastries
COUNTRY KITCHEN
1511 W.23rd 841-5588
Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am
Fri & Sat 6am-1am
5K86-133Mhz System with 15" Monitor
• AMD5K86-133 MHZ PROCESSOR
• Runs Applications30% faster than the Intel® Pentium™ 100
• 16 MB EDO RAM
• 1.2 GB Hard Drive
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To Upgrade the Above System to a 5K86-166 Processor/Add $$$
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www.microtech.com
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540 Iowa, Suite F Lawrence, KS (913) 842-2667
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 30, 1997
9
Kansan Classified
1.05 Personals
1.25 Personals
1.25 Announcements
1.25 Travel
1.25 Entertainment
1.25 Found
100s Answer
200s Employment 206 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
400s Real Estate
Roommate Wanted
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS:
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS
864-4358
Classified Policy
The failure will not in anyway accept any advertisement or promotion that the institution does or does not offer. The failure will not accept any online, phone or other communication, online or disability. Further, the failure will not likely accept any advertising that is a violation of University of Kansas policies.
All estate property subject to this new subject is subject to the Fee for Estimate. The fee for the estimate must be paid by a qualified practitioner, indication or commissionation with noted色，color，permission, limitation or commissionation with noted色，color，permission, limitation or commissionation. To make any such preference, invitation or commissionation, you may not have received an estimate in light of this new subject any available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Business Personals
Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza
Laundromat. 3028 Iowa Street.
Attention owners of male registered breed dogs.
We need your dog on our listing for stu service in this area. All breeds needed. For more info, call Canine Companion Midwest 1-800-418-9033
HEALTH
Watkins Since 1906
Caring For KU
SERVICES
Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8:430 Sunday 12:30-4:30
864-9500
100s Announcements
120 Announcements
***FREE***
LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!*
CALL NOW 980-959-SLM or (819) 469-7931
K. U. Women's Basketball Club Team is holding
a game of 5 p.m in Ishidon gymnasium.
Interested?
FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS,
GREEKS, CLUBS, GROUPS, MOTIVATED
INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL
OBLIGATION (800) 802-1827 EXT. 33
School of Education Students
Spring Career and Employment Fair Feb 5, 1997,
10 am to 3 pm at ST, FT, summer jobs and internships.
All majors welcome. For more info contact
web site: www.udana.edu or visit
www.udana.edu
School of Education Students
Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the
FAIL 1997 semester must submit a student
request to the department. February 5,
2:30 p.m. in 303 Bailley. This meeting is mandatory.
Preliminary information is available in 112 Bailley.
HEADQUARTERS
Counseling Center
241-2345 • 1419 Mass
24 hrs. Fr
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120 Announcements
CAMP TAKAJO for boys. Outstanding camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, water-skiing, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, golf, tennis, gymnastics, working with ceramics, crafts, painting and nature study, radio & electronics, dramatism, piano accompanist, music instrumentlist, band musician, rope courses, canoeing, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secretarial. June 16-August 24 Top salaries, room & board, travel provided. Call 800-395-7000 or visit www.camptakao.com
125 Travel
Spring Break
Panama City, Florida. Best Hotels and Condos.
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Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days
$279! includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386
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831 MASSACHUSETTS
DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
749-0700
140 Lost & Found
男 女
$REWARD$
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Female vocalist wanted for top-40 dance band.
Must sing high and strong. Good pay. 749-3649.
Help Wanted: Convenience store needs part-time clerks. Call Lor@842-3510 for more information.
need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Complex. Apply at 1820 h, 6th between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Need a night attentant 7.50/hr Also, a live in is needed. Free room and board. Caterpillar at BK81
PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store. Apply in person at 8624 Qualt Crust P1. Call 841-9613 8205 EOE. Good Pay.
Part-time office assistant needed in the
morning 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.
Call 748-0130.
PT Service Technician. Experience is a plus,
and has experience in 4234 Quala
Plk Call, Pt1 Call 61033+ 6105 & 6108.
Telephone: (718) 695-3585.
Delivery driver wanted for Feb 14 from 8 am to 7 Must have own transportation, approved insurance, valid driver license. Contact Erica in person at 1101 Mass.
-ranted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detail-oriented position. 6824 Quail Crest Place. 9163-8055. EOE. BIO.
Early Bird 4.0-7.4-6M Assist high girl with gait
problem. Early Bird 4.0-7.4-6M Assist high girl with gait
friendly female required. Fb. 749-1313 Saunny.
Fb. 749-1313 Saunny.
Marketing Intern wanted for growing sound/lighting production company. Must be in senior level marketing courses. Call 749-1275 to schedule an appointment.
PERFECT SCHOOL JOB-WEEKENDS FREE-3-
Monday through Friday. Competitive wages.
Ability to type & attention to detail a must.
Apply at 1A0 Riverfront Road or call 841-3456.
Architectural high level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 842-4455. Portfolio requested.
205 Help Wanted
Brookcreek Learning Center is hiring MWF&/R
TR a.m. part-time teaching assistants up to 30
minutes per week for infant program. Gain valuable
knowledge in intervention program. Call
855-022 AA/EE
Work 12-50 hours need helping on behalf of SADD.
Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission,
schedule your own hours. Comp join our friendly
network. 843-515-3187 weekend and weeksonly.
EOE
Wait Position Available at Available at the Mast St. Dell
Wait and Buffalo Bills of Smokehouse. Must have some
daytime linen suit. House App. Apply.
Wife of Company Business, m.b.f
at 719 Mesh (upstairs about Smokehouse).
community works ine.
is accepting applications for live-in day, evening,
weekend, and overnight to work for people with
job requirements. Start pay is $7.00. Lease-
righted Great GKC calls for application. (913)
341-8867 ex101.
Immediate Employment: We are now updating the 1979 Lawrence City Directory, all information must be verified guaranteed hryly. wage, pd training pleasant working condition. Please apply in person 8:00 a.m. or 3-5 p.m. at R.L. Polk 1012 Mass. Suite 206.竣客
Two positions at School of Business division of accounting, $4.50/week, 12:15 hours/week. Will work around your schedule. Duties include maintaining spreadsheet, typing, and other office tasks. Stop by room 350 Summerbell for application or call 864-4500.
Gourmet Foods, inc. seeking qualified applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $12,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honorability. Please mail all inquiries to Clinton Parkway, 913-767-5804, Lawrence RI, 60497 or mail 913-767-5804.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fish, canoeing, crafts, games, and other activities which are held on August 10. Be helpful helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older. $1600 plus board and room at Camp Shady. 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Wilkwood, 709 W. 39th St., La Cayne, KS 68048
45 people needed for booming inbound phone center! Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers need to be able to talk in English/Spanish/English/Engl
CAMP OZARK, Christian Sports and Adventure Camp — Seeking qualified counselors to work with boys and girls ages 8-16. Employment terms for all or part of the summer. If remotely interested, come to our KU informational video presentation at www.campozark.com. The Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room. Located Mount Ida, AR (501) 887-413. Visit our website at www.campozark.com
Hiring Ronanza!
Juicers
Shanghai
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$$. Apply in person, N13. N.2nd,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m41-4122
Summer Jobs! Camp Birchwood and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's fittest camps. Work with counselors and instructors. Activities include: Horseback riding (english & western), Sailing, Wilderness trips, tennis, arts at the park, and camp-amping is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 12th interview call 1-800-5137-2702 and schedule an interview call 1-800-5137-2702
Student Hourly 15-30 hours per week working on a literacy research project with the National Adult Literacy and Learning Disabilities Center at the Center for Research on Learning. Position requires computer literacy on Macs, good verbal and communication skills, and general ability to follow instructions and work with others in the classroom. Please plan to attend KU through 1997. For application contact: Jiliane Rose, 3061 Dole Center, 844-7487, Deadline 2/19/97. EOE/AE employer.
HELP WANTED: You may have seen us at the Final Four, and you will soon see us in newspapers across the country. Now you can work with us. The Couch's Edge is expanding rapidly, and we need more people to design in graphic design, internet management, network administration, business administration, journalism, and coaching sports, basketball, volleyball, hockey, or soccer. Experience with Adobe Illustrator, Free Hand, html, and/or ClarisDraw a call. Call John at 843-1799.
KUINFO (UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER) hiring NOW! Are you bright, interesting, creative, and willing to take initiative? A clever student who can help us develop Lawrence community? You're the one. Need highly motivated student hourlues who are excellent students, computer-literate, great community leaders, and have a unique sense of humor. Up apply at KUInfo, 420 Kansas Union. Work study preferred. Need students who can make Ku Info their principal agent. Deadline Saturday, Friday, January 31, 1997.
Graduate Student Research Assistant needed, up to 20 hrs/wk, Dept Human Development, KU Data processing, statistical analysis, workproductivity, data analysis of children, SPSS, SAS, database & spreadsheet software. Salary negotiable. Send resume, letter including statement of qualifications, names, contact information, and optional transcript to: Carlo Rey, Ur of Kingston, HDFL, 4037 Dole, Lawrence, RS K6040, until position is filled. EO/A/au employer, minority applications welcome.
CUSTODIAL WORKERS: Two (2) positions open for student hourly custodial worker at Watkins health Center. The length of the appointment is 15 hours. Students will be 15-20 hours per week during the school year and possible 40 hours during the break periods and summer. This includes occasional staff time from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to hours the facility is open. Must be an enrolled K.U. student. Must apply in person to personnel hourly custodian Center. Thursday, January 28 through Tuesday, January 30, 1997 between 3:30:50 p.m.
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
A Fortune 50 company is locating certain administrative functions to the Lawrence area. We are looking for people to fill positions in telehealth services, medical support, collections and high volume phone support. Both full time and part time positions available. All 3 shifts Offeries position very comfortable working environment, medical, dental and life insurance and 40k plan. Interested candidates can send a resume to: Box H54, c/o Lawrence Journal World, 609 New York Avenue, Washington, DC 20007. Lawrence Journal-World's Access Line: 885-5000
Fortune 50 Company Seeks Emnlovees
205 Help Wanted
and leave your name, address, phone number and areas of job interest. A job application will then be sent to that address. Responses kept confidential. EEO/A
The KNU Historical History Museum is seeking two full-time professionals' to work on an international world-class applications in biodiversity information; world-class applications in offer excellent benefits, with salary to mid 90%.
**NOTE TAKENES:** Needed for BIO 104, T:TR-1.8
Course. Must be fluent in English and relate course work. Earn $10-35 per lecture.
JON'S NOTES
Database Professionals
Responsible for design and development of imaginative and innovative information systems utilizing leading edge technologies. In conjunction with providing consultative support, and work to ensure quality in the design and implementation process. 2-4 yrs SQL database programming computer and major market client-server software essential.
SQL Systems Analyst/Programmer
"OFFICE ASSISTANTS. Service customers in our Kansas University Bookstore location. T TR, 9:10 am pm Duties include proofing and filing lecture notes to customers. Pays $4.95 hr.
225 Professional Services
Applications Programmer/Technical Support responsible for maintenance of the applications, working with systems analysts in implementation of new software designs, assisting users in research and testing, and conversion of existing database data. 1-3 years programming experience required. C++ / Java.
Send resume and qualifications to Amanda Sites,
KEI Laboratory, Dyche Hall, University of
Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045, (913)844-3833,
email: muse@ukans.edu The university of
Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative
action employer.
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 331-0227
http://www.Paper.com提供学生 research on a wide variety of subjects Online resources.
International students. DV-1 Greencard
Program available. 1-800-773-8704.
Annotations closed Feb.10-97.
Word's Worth Word Processing and secretarial services. Free pickup and delivery - FAST- accurate, affordable rates. Call Word's Worth at 749-
H. C. Hodes, M.D. FACOG Metro KC Office (800)733-2404
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NEEDED KU basketball tickets Please call 331-3620.
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Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. at
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405 For Rent
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from campus a (negotiate) + utilitie
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STILL AVAILABLE
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MASTERCRAFT
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
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Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Sundance
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Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
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Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
FREE RENT!
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small pets welcome on KU bus route
Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
430 Roommate Wanted
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Female roommate to match a 2 n bedroom apt.
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KANSAS
21-0, 7-0
RANKED NO. 1
8 6
TEXAS TECH
13-5, 5-3
RANKED NO. 22
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
JAYHAWK BASKETBALL
PAGE 10
THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1997
NU vs. F
No.1 Kansas 86, No.22 Texas Tech 77
KANSAZ (21-0)
Williams          FG    2-2     FT    TP
        2-6     2-6     1-2     6
        4-13     1-15     0-1     8
LaFrenzt         8-11    4-7     21
Vaughn           3-8    5-8     13
Masei             1-9     5-8     14
Robertson         1-3    0-0     2
Thomas            5-10    0-0     14
Bradford         1-2    0-0     2
McGraw           1-1    0-0     2
Pugh             1-3    0-0     2
Tugger            28-6   22-29   86
| eXASB TECH (13-5) | FG | FT | TP |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
|  | 2-7 | 1-7 | 4 |
| Cooper | 2-6 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Battie | 13-16 | 0-0 | 29 |
| Bonewitz | 4-9 | 0-0 | 10 |
| Carr | 6-21 | 1-2 | 16 |
| Young | 3-7 | 4-5 | 12 |
| Jones | 0-1 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Owens | 1-2 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Total | 31-68 | 7-12 | 77 |
Halttime: Tech 47, Kansas 33. 3-point goals:
Tech 8-15 (Michaels, Vaughn 9, Jenkins 8)
Tech 8-15 (Vaughn, Jenkins 8), Carr 31-1;
Bonevitz 2-6, Young 2-8, Battie 1-1). Fouled out:
Rebounds, Rebounds. Tech 8-44 (Kansas 33,
Kansas 34) (Avenir, Bonnevitz 5). Total fouls: Kansas 19.
Tech 19, Technique Texas tech Duckley. Ai-
n
Men's game notes
Kansas tied a school record for most consecutive wins with its victory against Texas Tech. The Jayhawks are 21-0 for the second time in team history. The 21-0 start ties the record set during the 1935-36 season under then coach F.C. "Phog" Allen.
Kansas is 7-0 in the Big 12 Conference. They are the only team undefeated in the conference and the only unbeaten team in Division I basketball.
The Jayhawks have won 25 consecutive January games dating back to 1995.
Kansas has won 12 of its last 13 conference games dating back to 1995.
The team has won six of its last seven conference road games, including all four road games this season.
■ Kansas is 10-0 at home and 11-0 on the road. The Jayhawks are 5-0 at neutral sites and 6-0 on opponents' courts.
Texas Tech is 0-8 against Kansas all-time.
Kansas is 6-0 against ranked teams this season.
The Jayhawks have now defeated all four of the Texas schools that joined the Big 12.
Kansas coach Roy Williams is 2-0
last against Texas Tech.
Men's Big 12 Conference basketball standings
Standings as of yesterday
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th colspan="2">Conference</th><th colspan="2">All Games</th></tr><tr><th>W-L</th><td>Pct.</th><th>W-L</th><td>Pct.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Kansas</td><td>7-0</td><td>1.000</td><td>21-0</td><td>1.000</td></tr><tr><td>Colorado</td><td>7-1</td><td>875</td><td>16-4</td><td>800</td></tr><tr><td>Texas</td><td>6-1</td><td>857</td><td>12-5</td><td>706</td></tr><tr><td>Iowa St.</td><td>5-2</td><td>714</td><td>15-3</td><td>824</td></tr><tr><td>Texas Tech</td><td>5-3</td><td>625</td><td>13-5</td><td>722</td></tr><tr><td>Nebraska</td><td>3-4</td><td>429</td><td>11-8</td><td>579</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma</td><td>3-4</td><td>429</td><td>11-6</td><td>647</td></tr><tr><td>Oklahoma St.</td><td>3-4</td><td>429</td><td>11-8</td><td>579</td></tr><tr><td>Missouri</td><td>2-6</td><td>250</td><td>10-10</td><td>500</td></tr><tr><td>Baylor</td><td>2-6</td><td>250</td><td>10-10</td><td>500</td></tr><tr><td>Texas A&amp;M</td><td>2-5</td><td>286</td><td>8-9</td><td>471</td></tr><tr><td>Kansas St.</td><td>0-7</td><td>0.00</td><td>7-10</td><td>412</td></tr></tbody></table>
Duke beats Tar Heels in back-and-forth game
DURHAM, N.C. — Trajan Langdon scored a career-high 28 points, and his seventh 3-pointer with 41 seconds left last night sealed No. 12 Duke's 80-73 victory vs. No. 19 North Carolina. The game ended Duke's seven-game skid against its arch rival.
The Blue Devils beat the Tar Heels for the first time since 1993 in a game that featured 17 lead changes and seven ties.
and seven team led by more than seven points in the 197th meeting of the storied rivalry.
Landon's previous high was 25 points this season against Clemson. Jeff Capel was also big down the stretch for Duke, scoring 19 points and making several big defensive plays.
Serge Zwikker led the Tar Heels with 14 points, while ACC scoring leader Antawn Jamison was held to a season-low 10 points.
—The Associated Press
Duke fell behind 54-48 with 12:19 left, but the Blue Devils rallied to regain the lead at 56-54.
Second-half defense,run erase deficit
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
LUBBOCK, Texas - Who says,
"Don't mess with Texas?" —
Texas Tech, that is.
the kansas men's basketball team overcame a 14-point half-time deficit to defeat Texas Tech last night at the Lubbock Municipal Coliseum. The comeback marks the third time this season that the Jayhawks have erased a large, first-half margin and gone on to win. The games vs. Cincinnati and Connecticut were the others.
Texas Tech men's basketball coach James Dickey said the difference was that Kansas played solid basketball from start to finish.
"The reason we lost this ball game is we emphasized this had to be a 40-minute game," Dickey said. "We didn't make it a 40-minute ballgame, and Kansas did."
Despite sitting on the bench for 12 minutes in the first half because of foul trouble, forward Paul Pierce played a major factor in the Jayhawk's second-half comeback. He exploded for 16 points in the second frame.
Pierce said Kansas got back into the game with defense.
"In the first half we didn't play the type of defense we were used to," Pierce said. "In the second half we came out more aggressive, we were blocking the passing lanes and getting the loose balls."
After a see-saw battle for 10 minutes in the first half, the Raiders started to take control of the game. Texas Tech center Tony Battie broke a 21-21 tie and triggered a 6-0 run for Tech. The Raiders built on that lead behind the perimeter shooting of guards Rayford Young and Cory Carr.
Meanwhile, the Jayhawks were plagued by poor shooting and foul trouble. Kansas shot a dismal 39 percent in the first half. Guard Ryan Robertson picked up back-to-back fouls at the 11:39 mark and Pierce was tagged with his third foul with 8:10 remaining in the half.
"I know we played bad," Pierce said. "But I don't think any of us got our heads down, and none of us lost our confidence."
The Raiders continued their assault on the nets, shooting 54 percent to take a 47-33 lead into the locker room.
The second half took a different twist for Texas Tech as Kansas jumped out and cut the lead to nine.
KANSAS
45
The Raiders, paced by the powerful inside play of Battie, were unwilling to relinquish the nine-point advantage. Battie finished the game with 29 points and 10 rebounds.
"He's talented, he's long," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. "He's built a lot like Raef, but he's a lot more mobile and he's quick."
Midway through the second half, Tech fell victim to Kansas' aggressive half-court trapping defense. The Raiders committed 10 second-half turnovers.
Dickey said his squad showed signs of fatigue in the second half.
Raef LaFrentz, who led the Jayhawks with 21 points, was crucial down the stretch. LaFrentz gave the Jayhawks their go-ahead basket at the 8:30 mark, and consistent free-throw shooting by guard Jacue Vaughn (5 of 6) lifted Kansas to its 21st win of the season.
"I thought they wore us down," Dickey said. "In one stretch they had five turnovers, and they just kent picking away."
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he was so displeased with the play of the Jayhawks in the first half that he instructed his assistant coaches to speak to the squad in the huddle. Williams could not speak to them.
He also said that there was room for improvement.
"We've got to go back and do some things over again," Williams said. "Today I was as mad as I've ever been."
Guard Billy Thomas, who had 11 points, provided a glimmer of life during Kansas' stagnant first-half offensive effort. He hit three three-pointers.
"We weren't executing as well as we wanted to." Thomas said. "But I never felt that the game got out of hand."
Thomas said that even when Tech's lead reached 18 points, Kansas was still confident.
Forward, Raef LaFrentz, dunks over ,Texas Tech forward, Gionet Cooper. LaFrentz led Kansas in scoring with 21 points.
11
Jennifer Trapp, senior forward, goes up for a lay-up in last Saturday's win against Colorado. KU plays Texas Tech at 7pm tonight in the Allen Field House.
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Women to battle rival Red Raiders
By Tommy Gallagher
Kansan sportswriter
Big 12 Conference title contenders will battle for rank when No. 12 Kansas plays No. 11 Texas Tech at Allen Field House tonight.
kansas forward Lynn Pride, Arlington, Texas, said she couldn't wait to play against the Red Raiders, who had tried to recruit her before she signed with Kansas.
have go Pride played AAU basketball during high school with three Texas Tech players - forwards Rene Hanebutt and Jennifer Cockerell and guard Julie Lake.
"I have a lot of friends in Texas, so I'm looking forward to the game," Pride said. "It will be like old times playing against each other. I want to look at the game as just another game, so we just have go out and beat them."
Lake and Hanebutt are starters for the Red Raiders. Lake has averaged 8.4 points per game, while Hanebutt has averaged 15.5 points per game, which is second-best on the team.
second. Forward Alicia Thompson, a candidate for Big 12 Player of the Year, leads Texas Tech in scoring. Thompson has a team-best 9.9 rebounds per game and a conference-best 21.7 points per game.
Kansas' own Big 12 Player of the Year candidate, guard Tamecka Dixon, said Kansas couldn't allow Thompson to have open shots.
"We cannot let Thompson have good shots because it opens up the rest of their offense," Dixon said.
Dixon and Thompson have similar statistics for the season so far.
Both players have averaged more than 21 points and five rebounds per game. Dixon has averaged 3.9 assists and 2.4 steals per game, and Thompson has averaged 1.4 assists and 1.4 steals per game. Both players were voted to the all-Big 12 first team in the preseason voting, with Dixon receiving pre-season player-of-the-year honors.
Regardless of preseason and possible postseason honors, tonight's game is an important one for conference standings and national rankings for both teams.
Kansas and Texas Tech would like to keep pace with Texas and Nebraska in the Big 12 standings. With a victory tonight, the Jayhawks would remain tied for the conference lead with the Longhorns, 6-1.
Longhorns, 0-1.
The Jayhawks are 0-3 against ranked opponents this season, although this will be the first time they have played a ranked opponent on their home court. Texas Tech is 0-2 against ranked opponents this season.
The implications of this game, both within the conference and national rankings, cannot be underestimated, said Kansas forward Shelly Canada.
"This game is extremely important to us because it's a home game and because they're ranked above us," she said. "They've got a great outside game. They can all shoot three-pointers, so we cannot allow them to have a lot of open looks. It is going to be important for us to control the tempo, control the boards and play our game."
Tonight's game
KANSAS Jayhawks
KU
14-3 overall,
5-1 Big 12
KANSAS
Jayhawks
KU
14-3 overall,
5-1 Big 12
G ANGIE HALBLEIB 5-10 SR.
G TAMECKA DIXON 5-9 SR.
F LYNN PRIDE 6-2 FR.
F JENNIFER TRAPP 6-1 SR.
C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 SO.
TEXAS TECH Red Raiders 13-4 overall, 5-2 Big 12
TEXAS TECH Red Raiders
13-4 overall,
5-2 Big 12
G SANDY PARKER 5-10 SR.
G JULIE LAKE 5-9 SO.
F RENE HANEBUTT 5-8 SD.
F ALICIA THOMPSON 6-1 JR.
C CRYSTAL BOLES 6-2 JR.
(
7 tonight
RADIO - KLHK
Allen Field
House
Lawrence, Kan.
90.7 FM
(
RAIDIO - KLWK
90.7 FM
C
Basketball: No. 12 Kansas women's team defeats No. 11 Texas Tech, 69-52. Page 1B
Star Wars: KU Students ready for return of Vader and Skywalker. Page 12A
****************3-DIGIT 666
KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 4
PO BOX 3585
TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NEWS 864-4810
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1997
ADVERTISING 864-4358
SECTION A VOL.103,NO.#88
(USPS 650-640)
KU student assaulted in parking lot dispute
Quick LOOK
A dispute involving an empty parking space Wednesday morning led to a KU student being verbally assaulted and having her car beaten on.
Mollie Lapad, Pratt senior, and an unknown female driver were searching for an empty parking space at 10:15 a.m. Wednesday in lot 62 at Sunnyside Avenue and Illinois Street.
Both women were waiting for a car to pull out of a parking space. Lapadra turned into the empty space first, claiming the space.
The suspect then got out of her maroon Ford Tempo and approached the car, telling Laprad that she had prior claim to the parking space and that Laprad should move her car.
When Laprad refused, the suspect began banging on the car's window. That was when Laprad became frightened, she later told KU police.
After the suspect had left, Laprad then left her vehicle in the lot and reported the assault to KU police two hours later.
Police said that the suspect eventually gave up, returned to her own car and drove away from the scene.
KU Police Sergeant Chris Keary said that police did not have a particular suspect at this time.
Kansan Staff Report
WASHINGTON — A former banker who is a fugitive from Lebanon on embellishment charges sipped coffee at the White House with President Clinton last April.
Clinton entertains fugitive accused of embezzlement
Roger Tamraz joins a cast of controversial figures — including a businessman whose company has been linked to Russian organized crime, a Chinese arms dealer and a convicted felon — who were welcomed into a White House that has since admitted lax security.
The Associated Press learned that Tamraz was among 10 guests who attended a coffee sponsored by the Democratic National Committee on April 1. Tamraz's U.S.-based oil company donated $72,000 to the party in 1955 and 1996.
Tamraz, now a U.S. citizen, said in a telephone interview Thursday that Clinton aides were aware of the charges filed against him in Lebanon but did not consider them legitimate.
He denied all allegations.
He denied all allegations.
Tamraz was accused by the Lebanese government in the late 1980s of embezzling about $200 million from the collapsed Al Mashreq Bank when he was its chairman.
Lebanon issued an arrest warrant for him in 1989 and asked the international police agency to declare him an international fugitive.
—The Associated Press
TODAY
INDEX
Television . 2A
Opinion . 4A
National News. 9A
World News. 10A
Features . 12A
Scoreboard. 2B
Horoscopes. 9B
Classifieds. 11B
SUNNY
High 60°
Low 30°
Weather: Page 2A
Alumni donate sculpture
By Megan Jordan Kansan staff writer
---
They look like blue and red tropical flowers blooming on the wall of the Spencer Museum of Art. And, like bees attracted to bright colors, they are drawing more students than usual to the museum.
They are six bright pieces of blown glass, created especially for the art museum.
The artist, Dale Chihuly, is considered the best glass blower in the world, said Sally Hayden, public director for the museum. As of Dec. 9. Chihuly's work has had a permanent home on the far wall of the museum's central court.
"We are thrilled to have it," Hayden said. "It pulls people in because you can see it from the hall."
These colors and large fluid forms distinguish Chihuly's work.
The glass sculpture, entitled Persian Wall, is hard to miss once visitors walk through the front doors. Thanks to special lights, all six forms seem to glow. This illuminates the glass and casts bright colors and shapes on the wall.
Pam Dishman / KANSAN
"He's one of the people who took glass from being a functional thing to be more decorative," Hayden said. "He blew glass larger than anyone thought was possible."
Chihuly works out of a studio in Seattle and runs a school for glass blowers. He has a traveling exhibit of unusually large and exotic chandeliers that is now on display at the Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art and Design in Kansas City, Mo.
In response to a request by a KU alumna, Chihuly visited the University of Kansas in October so he could design an appropriate piece of art for the museum.
Persian Wall, a sculpture by glass artist Dale Chihuly, hangs in the Spencer Museum of Art's central court. The piece of art was commissioned by KU alumni Barbara and Larry Marshall. The Marshalls said they had wanted to do something for the University for years and were inspired to donate the sculpture after they purchased one from Chihuly for their home.
Barbara and Larry Marshall, class of 1960, asked Kühly to create a piece after viewing his work in an Alaska museum and buying a sculpture for their own art collection.
"We had wanted to do something for the University for years, but nothing had ever struck us," Barbara Marshall said. "Then we thought the museum might want a piece of Chihuah's because we've enjoyed it so much in our own home."
Kristina Swahn, Ostersund, Sweden, junior is majoring in textiles and spent last summer studying glass blowing. She agreed that Chihuly was a talented artist and that the bright piece attracted other students to the museum. But, she said, the contemporary art looked out of place in the subdued central court.
Not everyone is impressed with the art, however.
"I think it's too gaudy," she said.
Getting into the groove
MUSIC BY JOHN SMITH
AFTER BEGINNING
John Craven, Hannibal, Mo., freshman, studies between classes in the fourth floor hallway of Snow Hall.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Advising center could be answer
Students would get help before confusion sets in
By Kevin Bates
Kansan staff writer
Advising at the University of Kansas has disappointed and frustrated many students trying to receive help.
Diana Carlin, chairwoman of an advising improvement committee, hopes to turn that around.
"There are too many studies with consistent findings that say advising needs work," Carlin said. "We can't ignore the problem."
Carlin said the system can be improved by establishing a centralized advising location, better staff development, more incentives for good advisers and regular student-adviser contact.
Advising at KU needs to be changed, she said, both in how it is done and who delivers it.
The 18-member committee, made up of administrators, faculty, staff and student senate members, will meet on Thursday and Feb. 10 to discuss a 14-page report describing an advising center for freshmen and sophomores.
The proposed center, for which no cost estimates are available yet, is necessary because KU students tend to get lost in the advising shuffle. Carlin said.
stunite, Carlin said.
"Some students don't know what to major in yet, so they don't know where to go for advice," Carlin said.
Carlin also said many students think advising only involves class selection.
"Advising is much more than that," she said. "A lot of students need it long before enrollment. They need to know what classes to take even before they get into a program."
In 1996, KU seniors ranked the quality of advising they received at the bottom of a list of different areas, such as instructor availability, course integration and quality of instruction, according to a 1996 survey conducted by the
Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
"There are enormous improvements we can make," said Provost David Shulenburger. "I think the committee is on target, and we'll get a good airing of the subject to the public."
The proposed center would allow students to meet with any of about 20 advisers, Carlin said. Students would have immediate access to find answers to any questions they may have.
The first time Isabelle Gissord, Stavanger, Norway, freshman, went through advising, she left feeling a little confused.
"I had a few questions, but they really didn't answer some of them," said Gissord, who now has a new adviser. "I saw my first adviser for only about 10 minutes."
This confusion could be avoided if the right people are chosen, said Lloyd Sponholtz, committee member and associate professor of history.
"Advising is not held in high repute in many departments," Sponholtz said. "We should no longer impose advising on unwilling faculty. We should instead give training and incentives to those who actually want to do it."
Committee member Frank DeSalvo agreed.
"The failure to reward faculty who are good advisers sends them a clear message that it is not valued by the University," said DeSalvo, director of Counseling and Psychological Services.
students sometimes become detached from KU, Carlin said. She thinks a better advising system would cut down on the number of freshmen who drop out after their first year.
"Freshmen have problems because they don't know where to go for help." Carlin said.
KU took seventh place out of 11 Big 12 schools in returning freshmen for the Fall 1995 semester, tying at 76 percent with Oklahoma State University. Information from the University of Nebraska was not available.
Nicole Mermis, Houston, Texas, sophomore, has seen four different advisers in two years. She would like to see more consistency, she said.
"It would be nice to get just one adviser to follow you through and to get to know you a little better," Mermis said.
Committee to review reduced funding for education
Rv Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
By a narrow margin of 66-59, the Kansas House voted Wednesday to send a property tax reform proposal back to the committee on taxation.
If it had passed, the bill would have eradicated the primary source of funding for education in Kansas.
The bill was authored by State Rep. Phill Kline, R-Overland Park, committee chairman for taxation.
The bill sought to eliminate the current residential property tax and require commercial enterprises to pay a smaller property tax.
This would have created approximately a $166 million budget shortfall. Property taxes fund the largest share of education expenditures for the state.
Kline's bill was opposed by a coalition of the 48 House Democrats and 18 moderate Republicans.
The entire Lawrence delegation voted against the bill.
"This vote was not a vote against property tax relief. It was a vote against irresponsible property tax relief," The Kent Glasscock, R-Manhattan, told the Associated Press.
"It is a reckless plan that places at risk the state's ability to fund future priorities, including Regents funding," Findley said.
State Reps. Tom Sloan, R, and Barbara Ballard, D, both of Lawrence, also voted against the bill.
State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, rep resents the 46th district, in which the University of Kansas is located. He said that Kline's plan jeopardized Regents funding to such an extent that he could not support it.
Governor Bill Graves outlined his property tax relief plan in his State of the State
Kline did not return calls seeking comment.
address earlier this month.
Graves' plan would reduce the current residential mill levy of 35 mills to 29 mills this year and 25 mills next year.
1
1
Graves' plan would gradually reduce property taxes, allowing the state to seek alternative methods of education funding without a harsh revenue cut.
Findley said he felt the legislature acted responsibly in sending the bill back to committee because it was too soon to outline the state's complete budget.
"It's too early in the session to deal with a major tax bill," Findley said. "We haven't even completed the budget analysis."
1
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Friday, January 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
眼
WEATHER
QuickINFO
CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA
TODAY
60
30
30
CAMPUS EVENTS
I'll just use a simple black-and-white illustration of skyscrapers under a moonlit sky.
Let's try to capture the essence of the scene:
- Skyscrapers towering upwards.
- A large, bright moon is visible in the background.
- Clouds are scattered across the sky.
Unseasonably warm and dry.
SATURDAY
62 33
33
6
Warmer and dry.
SUNDAY
56
36
Cloud cover increasing and temperatures decreasing.
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Office of International Programs will sponsor "The Politics of Refugees and Ethnic Unrest in Central Africa: The Making of an International Critic's" from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today in the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Anne Wolf at 664-4983
ON CAMPUS
mation, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
804-563-9000
St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danford Chapel. For more information, visit www.danfordchapel.org.
St. Lawrence College Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357.
■ KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call
Adam Capron at 842-9112.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Broken Bean," an '86 night, at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the ECM Buddha Center for more information call 843-4933.
■ KU Ballroom Dance Club will have ballet dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haas at 864-6597.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's coin purse and ID cards were stolen between noon and 12:40 p.m. Monday from the third floor of Strong Hall, KU police said. The coin purse and its contents were valued at $45.
A KU student was harassed and threatened by telephone between 9:33 and 9:37 p.m. Monday, KU police said.
An electric generator was stolen between 5 p.m. Jan. 24 and a.m. Wednesday from the Budig Halt construction site. The stolen equipment, belonging to the Dicaro Construction Co. of Kansas City, was valued at $1,200.
or Kansas City), but twice between 10:30
A refrigerated vending machine was damaged between 10:30
a. m. Jan. 24 and 4:15 p.m. Sunday in the first floor lobby of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The damaged lock, stolen coin change and stolen food were valued at $358.58.
A KU student's checkbook and suede coat were stolen between 1:30 and 1:40 p.m. Saturday in the Riverfront Plaza. 1 Riverfront Plaza, Lawrence police said. The checkbook, coat and the other stolen items were valued at $75.
A license plate was stolen of a KU student's vehicle between 2:50 and 3:30 p.m. Jan. 21 in 90 south of Robinson Center, KU police said. The plate and its frame were valued at $75.25.
CORRECTIONS
An entry in Wednesday's Nightlife contained an error. The play *Communion* by Don Schawang will play at 8 p.m. Saturday, Monday, Wednesday and Feb. 7 in Murphy Hall. The play *Tales from the Wasteland* by Will Averill will play at 8 p.m. tonight, Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Feb. 8 in Murphy Hall.
Cost: KU students $4, senior citizens and other students $7 and the public $8.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hail, Lied Center and SUA box offices.
Information given in a story on page 3A in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan may not have been clear. Friday nights at the Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., are not open exclusively to homosexuals. Everyone is welcome.
A quote in the same story by Chad Philips, Topeka junior, was shortened. His entire statement was, "Another time, I heard somebody saying 'Why do they allow all these faggots in here?' But I refuse to let narrow-minded straight people rule where I go, how I go out and who I go out with."
TV TONIGHT
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KSMO ❶ "Encino Man" ★★ (1992, Comedy) Sean Astin, Pauly Shore
WDAF ❷ Sliders "Parasite Lost" ★★ Millennium (in Stereo) (PA) ★★ News ★★ Mad Abo. You ★★ Bzzzl ★★ Cops ★★ LAPD
KCTV ❸ Dave's World Raymond JAG "Crossing the Line" ★★ Nash Bridges "The Web" ★★ News ★★ Late Show (in Stereo) ★★ Selinfeld ★★
KS06 ❹ Home News Plus News ★★ News ★★ High School篮球
KCPT ❺ Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. West American Experience Business Rpt. Talking With David Frost ★★ Hidden
KSNT ❻ Unsolved mysteries ★★ Detelline (in Stereo) ★★ Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight show (in Stereo) ★ Late Night ★★
KMBC ❹ FM. mat. Boy-World Sebrina-Witch Cluettes ★★ 20/20 News ★★ Roseanne ★罗莱妮 MA*A*H ★★
KTUW ❹ Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWeek Talking With David Frost Naturescene Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo)
WIBW ❹ Dave's World Raymond JAG "Crossing the Line" ★★ Nash Bridges "The Web" ★★ Late Lake ★★ Late Lake
KTWA ❹ FM. mat. Boy-World Sebrina-Witch Cluelles ★★ 20/20 News Selinfield ★ Married... Nightlife ★★
CABLE STATIONS
ADE ❹ Biography: Jamie Lee Curtis "The Road Warrior" ★★★ (1981, Adventure) Mel Gibon Law & Order ★★ Biography: Jamie Lee Curtis
CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodi Rivera Live (R)
CNN ❹ Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline N News/Watchbiz
COM ❹ "Ferris Bueller's Day Off" ★★★ (1986, Comedy) Matthew Broderick; Miss Sarai Howie Mandel Pee-worth Herman (R) ★Clifford ★(1991)
COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story: A Child Dies Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial Story: A Child Dies
CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs RR
DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Leopard Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "Avenger" RR Wildlife Discovery: Leopard Invention RR Beyond 2000
ESPN ❹ (8:30) Winter X-Games (Live) Sportscenter RR road to the Pro Bowl RR
HIST ❹ Century of Inventions "Night of the Generals" (1987) A Nazi major investigates the death of a Wise man. Century of Inventions RR
LIFE ❹ Wire 3 Blind Dates "Little Girls in Pretty Boys" (1994), Drama Swearcock Kurtz Dish Panda RR Wire RR 3 Blind Dates
MTY ❹ Music Videos (in Stereo Beavis-Butt. Sports RR Singled Out Sex-90s Loveville (in Stereo)
SCILC ❹ "Nightmare on Elm Street S:" The Dream Child" ★★★ (1989) Friday the 13th: The Series She-Wolf of London ★ Nightmare S
TLC ❹ Quest (R) What a World Seven Wonders of the World Invisible War RR Quest (R) What a World Seven Wonders of the World
TNIT ❹ NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at Indiana Pacers. (Live) Inside-NBA Inside-NBA Oral "The Ornament" (1974), Horror Gregory Peck. Lire Rickle.
USA ❹ "Corona the Destroyer" ★★★ (1984) Anold Schwarzenegger La Femme Nibita "Smone" Big Easy "Gatorade" RR Bibitn Carvash II
VH1 ❹ Archives (R) Jackie Vidos "Mooseworm" ★★★ (1988), Musical Michael Jackson Jackson Jackson Vids Archives RR Moonwalker ★★★ (1988)
WGN ❹ Honkey I shrank the Kids" ★★★ (1999) Rick Morris News (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Night
WTBS ❹ "Fast Times at Ridgement High" ★★★ (1982) Sean Penn. Better Off Dead ★★★ (1985, Comedy) John Cusack.
Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey
PREMIUM STATIONS
HBO ❹ "Walting to Exhale" ★★★ (1995, Drama) Whitney Houten. R" Till the End of the Night ★★★ (1994) RR Dennis Miller Comedy Jam Larry Sanders
MAX ❹ "The Sweeper" (1996, Drama) C. Thomas Howell. R" Fair Game ★★★ (1995) Candy Crowd. R" Erotic Pamela Principle 2
SHOW ❹ "The Baby-Sitters Club" ★★★ (1998) Tina Turner Outer Limits Outer Limits "The Message" "Fright Night Part 2" ★★★ (1988, Horror)
ET CETERA
www.kansan.com
UDKi
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
interactive
Last week the UDIK inaugurated a new section on its homepage—Classified Ads. Clicking on the "classified" button will bring up the daily classified advertisements that appeared in that day's University Daily Kansan. Also, be sure to check out the Opinion page for its daily political cartoons
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. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405.
SPRING 1997 CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR
Abbott Laboratories Kelly Technical Services
Adia Personnel Services Kirkland's, Inc.
Aeroteck, Inc. KU - Air Force ROTC
American Multi-Ginema, Inc. KU - Army ROTC
American Red Cross KU - Mount Oread Bookstore
AmeriCorps National Service KU - Recreation Services
AmeriUs Bank KU - Upward Bound/Math and Science Center
Arbonne International LDS, Inc.
BnaI Brith Beber Camp Labconco Corporation
BDM - Oklahoma Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Bayer Corporation Luby's Cafeterias, Inc.
Best Computer Consultants, Inc. Manpower Temporary Services
Boeing Commercial Airplane Group Mass Mutual - The Boeager Financial Group
Budget Car and Truck Rental NK Lawn and Garden Company
Cardinal Health New York Life Insurance Company
Camps Airy and Louise Nolan Real Estate Services, Inc.
Camp Birchwood Northwestern Mutual Life - Ertz Agency
Camp Lincoln and Camp Lake Hubert Northwestern Mutual Life - Hames Agency
Camp Ozark Olsten Professional Staffing Services
Camp Timberlake and Camp Tylerhill Oscop DrugSave-on Drug
Camp Wood YMCA Output Technologies
Carrousel Trading Company, Inc. Overland Park Marriott Hotel
Central Intelligence Agency Ozark Talent
Century Personnel PBC Staffing of Kansas City
Chubb Group of Insurance Companies PackerWare Corporation
City of Kansas City Missouri People to People International
City of Topeka Police Department Pepsi Cola Company
College Pro Painters Pro Staff Personnel Services
Commerce Bank N.A. Pulte Homes Corporation
Coro Kansas City Rainbow Generation
Deluxe Check Printers Raytheon Aircraft
Dept. of Health and Human Service Inspector General Robert E. Miller Company
Ecology and Environment, Inc. Robert Half / Accountemts
Ecumenical Christian Ministries Rock Springs 4-H Center
Enterprise Rent-A-Car Sallie Mae Servicing Corporation
Ernest and Young Sears Roebuck and Company
Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City Security Benefit Group
Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. Sherwin-Williams Company
Franklin Financial Services Signature Staffing MH Contract Services
Fred Pryor Seminars Spangler Printers
Frito - Lay St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
Gilbert-Magill Company Sprint
Half Price Stores State Farm Insurance Company
Heartland Council of Campfire Boy and Girls State of Kansas - Division of Personnel Services
Heartspring Stuart Hall Company
IBM Sunflower State Games
IKON Office Solutions Super Target/Target Stores
Illuminet Superior Chevrolet
Informix Software, Inc. TouchNet Information Systems, Inc.
Innovex, Inc. U.S. Army / Army Reserve
Interconnect Devices, Inc. U.S. Marine Corps
Interlm Personnel United State Navy Officer Programs
J.C. Penney Co. Universal Computer Systems
Jones Store Company Vincentian Service Corps
KMXV and KUDL Radio Station Wildwood Outdoor Education Center
Kansas City Royals Winning Ways, Inc.
Kansas Department of Corrections Worlds of Fun
Kansas Innovation Corporation
WED. FEB. 5,1997-10:00 AM TO 3:00 PM KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Sponsored by the University Placement Center • 864-3624 • www.ukans.edu/~upc
VOUCHER REQUIRED--AVAILABLE AT THE JUA BOX OFFICE FRIDAY
DENNIS MILLER LIVE
EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 11:30 ET/PT
REBEL
WITHOUT
A PAUSE
HBO ITS NOT TV. IT'S HBO.
FREE ADMISSION January 31at 10:30 pm, doors open at 10:00 pm
Presented by Network Event Theater
in association with the SUA
at Woodruff Auditorium
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat
NET
NETWORK EVENT THEATER
3
Friday, January 31, 1997
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Teacher faces off with student
Professor to re-evaluate public transportation if elected to commission
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
A KU professor is running for City Commission, and his main goal is to create a city-wide public bus system.
Alan Black, professor of urban planning, said he would like to see public busing, either combined with the KU-on-Wheels system or independent of it.
"The city is at a crossroads in deciding what to do about public transportation," Black said.
Black has a strong background in transportation.
The closing of Jayhawk Blvd. to all traffic but buses is an option that Black said he would consider.
Black has a strong background in urban planning.
He has a Ph.D. in city and regional planning, has written many books and articles about public transportation, and has served on several transportation committees in cities such as New York and Chicago.
Black is now chairman of the Douglas County Senior Services Transportation and Citizens Advisory Committee and is on the Douglas County Commission Transportation Coordinating Council.
Black said he also supported bike lanes.
Besides transportation issues, Black did not strongly support city development, though he said that some was to be expected.
"I would like to see some real facilities for Lawrence," he said. "An expansion of the existing bike lanes."
Laurie Betchall / KANSAN
"It's probably going too fast in terms of what tax payers are paying for it," Black said. "When they have to put in streets and schools, the old citizens are subsiding for things that the new citizens will have."
Black said he was pro-environment, pro-downtown and supported historic preservation.
Black said that the recreational center spending should be reduced and that he opposed a second hospital.
"I want to preserve the quality of life and help old neighborhoods,"he said.
"I'm not crazy about a for-profit hospital," he said.
I'm not crazy about promotion. Black said he intended to campaign with newspaper advertisements, letters, mailing lists and yard signs. He will do some door-to-door campaigning as well.
This is the first time that Black has run for public office. He chose to run because his friends encouraged him and because he had been involved with government all his life. He began covering city politics as a reporter for newspapers during the 50s, he said.
"I've always had the thought, in the back of my mind, of being on the inside of politics," Black said.
Alan Black, professor of urban planning, discusses a problem with one of his students, Chris Allison, Olathe graduate student. Black is running for city commission.
Black's students said they thought he would make a good city commissioner.
"He has a lot of experience in transportation planning, which is great for Lawrence," said Mario Heydecker, Winfield graduate student.
Black's colleagues agree.
"I've had a chance to work with him on a number of city committees," said Marci Francisco, space analyst for the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. "He's knowledgeable, interested in the issues, and willing to search for solutions."
Student focuses on environment during election
By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer
Environmental issues are at the top of the agenda of a KU student running for City Commission.
"It's time that we had somebody on city commission that had some sort of a background in environmental studies or in areas not strictly business," said Sean Bergin, Lawrence.
An environmental background is exactly what Bergin has.
He earned bachelor's degrees in both environmental studies and biology at the University of Kansas and is working on a master's degree in biology.
Bergin said he decided to run for several reasons. With his knowledge of the environment and the city — he has lived in Lawrence for 18 years — he thought he had something to offer.
Bergin also provides the public with a larger choice of candidates, he said.
"It's nice to add another person just to increase diversity and let people choose what they want," he said.
Bergin's decision to run caught some colleagues off guard.
"It was out of the blue," said Lee Likins, Auburn, Ala., graduate student.
Likins said that he did not consider Bergin to be a stereotypical politician but that Bergin's candidacy made sense.
"He's enthusiastic, knowledgeable and emotional about issues he cares about," Likins said. "It's perfect for Sean and perfect for Lawrence."
For Bergin, there are some issues in Lawrence that are less-than-perfect.
Bergin said that areas of development in Lawrence were where environmental issues came in.
"We need to slow it down just enough that we can have a little more breathing space," he said.
Bergin said he did not support a second hospital in Lawrence.
"With all of the investment that the community has put into this hospital, I don't see any reason to lose it," Bergin said.
Issues like development can affect many people and areas, which is why Bergin said he would like more communication between the school board, city commission and county commission.
"For example, school closings go beyond just for the school board, it really affects the city also," Bergin said. "The trafficway is a county issue, but it affects the city."
Bergin would also like to see more public comment on issues, he said.
"The more thoughts you could get together, the better decisions you could make," he said.
Getting both the University and Haskell Indian Nations University involved with the city is also important, Bergin said.
When the city considers an issue, it may bring in an outside firm to research it, but the universities in Lawrence offer a wealth of information and could be utilized for the research, Bergin said.
"Then it would be a win-win situation," he said. "The money would stay right here, and you could get your study done."
PETER JOHNSON
Bergin said that he also supports bike lanes and public transportation.
Staff Photographer / KANSAN
Sean Bergin, Lawrence graduate student, is running for a seat on the Lawrence City Commission.
"This is a progressive city.It's only appropriate that we establish a public transportation system," he said.
For his campaign, Bergin said he did not intend to spend much money. He wants to get his name out and let people know who he is and what he stands for, he said.
Bergin did not know if he was going to win, but that he had to run.
"It's time to do something, instead of
Commission examines city transportation
By Paul Eakins
Kansan staff writer
A Philadelphia-based company hired by the Lawrence City Commission presented four possible transportation alternatives for the city Wednesday night. Only one plan would combine a bus system with KU on Wheels.
The first alternative called for the continuation of current financing and/or level of service. This would not include KU on Wheels in any plans, and would continue the services offered by the Douglas County Area Transit, at 10,700 hours of service for the combined vehicles per year.
Chance Management Advisors, Inc., presented the possible plans of action to the commission in a study session at City Hall.
These services include a passenger transport service requiring 24-hour notice by the customer for pick up. Senior citizens, those with disabilities and those receiving aid from social services pay $1 per ride, and all other people pay $5 per ride.
The second alternative was similar to the first in that it maintains the transit services, but the city would request and receive federal financing. With this, the service would be expanded by at least five percent to 12,300 hours of service per year.
This would be naid for with city taxes.
The fourth alternative was to combine the KU on Wheels bus system with a city-wide system similar to the third alternative. This would operate seven days per week, with a week-day service of 15 hours, a Saturday service of nine hours, and a Sunday service of six hours. Trans services would be dropped to 75 percent of its current rate, operating at 7500 hours per year.
The problems with the last two alternatives, said Bob Moody, city commissioner, is that to finance the system there would be at least a 10 percent tax increase for alternative three, and at least a 25 percent increase for alternative four.
He said these increases would be yearly, and would probably not be alleviated while the bus system was running.
"The only thing I support at this point is option two. I can't support another one without going to a public vote," Moody said. "If we're going to implement any fixed route, we need to put it to the citizens."
The commission has not set another date to consider the proposed systems, but getting the community involved will be an important part of the process, said Fred Sherman, city and county planner.
"A presentation and public input session is the next step," he said.
Lobby Day gives students a voice
By Dave Morantz
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate voted Wednesday night to approve a package of nine resolutions concerning state funding for higher education in preparation for Lobby Day on Thursday, Feb. 13.
Lobby Day provides an opportunity for students from all six Board of Regents universities to meet with state representatives and senators to discuss issues affecting higher education. In addition, the student body presidents from the universities will speak to Governor Bill Graves.
The resolutions address such issues as increased funding for higher education, increased faculty salaries, maintaining the state's qualified admissions plan, increased funding for technological equipment, more affordable tuition levels and campus safety.
The same nine bills the Senate approved Wednesday are up for approval in the student governments of the five other Regents' universities. These resolutions, along with issue briefs, will make up a legislative handbook expressing the concerns and positions of students, de la Torre said.
She said students from the universities will give the books to all 165 legislators, the governor, the attorney general and the presidents and chancellors of the Regent's universities.
Ashleigh de la Torre, legislative director for Student Senate, said Lobby Day provided an opportunity for students to express their concerns to state lawmakers.
"Rather than just shaking hands and leaving, I wanted to leave something behind," she said.
De la Torre said any student interested in attending Lobby Day should contact her at the Student Senate office in the Kansas Union.
"I think students realize that higher education can still be a priority in an era of small government."
Robert Hemenway chancellor
chancellor
She said that at the November Board of Regents meeting, she and other legislative directors based the idea for the handbook on a similar book prepared by the student government of Kansas State University last year.
Chris Hansen, K-State student body president, said the combined effort for this year's legislative handbook concept represented common concerns among Kansas students.
But despite the enthusiasm, de la Torre said that some lawmakers may be hostile to the students' calls for more funding in a time of fiscal frugality.
"This year's handbook will be bigger, better and more inclusive," he said.
"I think students realize that higher education can still be a priority in an era of small government." he said.
Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the students' goals seemed appropriate.
"Because we're coming as such a force, I think it will make an impact." she said.
One lawmaker who realizes this fine balance is Governor Graves, said de la Torre.
African Americans observe history
February is a time to examine heritage
By Umut Bayramoglu
Kansan staff writer
For most KU students, the month of February is only another month into the semester, but for some, it is a time to look back at their heritage and decide on their purpose in life.
"African Americans have made tremendous contributions to this society, and the way the society has reported it has left out many aspects of it. This month is a chance to recognize a lot of those contributions," said Julius Williams, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
The month of February has been known as African-American History Month since 1976.
Williams said this year's theme for the month was "African Americans and Civil Rights: A Reappraisal."
"I think there is a lot of denial
African
African HISTORY MONTH
HISTORY MONTH
going on in the United States, an inability to recognize problems," Williams said.
He said to have a better future, the society needed to develop positive interventions.
During the month of February, the Minority Affairs and Black Student Union, in conjunction with many other departments and campus organizations, will present about 20 events to examine the African-American heritage and culture.
"It's a month to focus on our heritage, dances and music and discuss a lot of issues," Julian Stevenson, St. Louis junior, said.
African-American History Month will kick off at the University of Kansas with a cultural extravaganza at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Lied Center.
Williams said the program would include a short address by Chancellor Robert Hemenway followed by dance and music performances.
Next week's events
Cultural Extravaganza, 7 p.m., Feb. 2, Lied Center
Panel Discussions
Panel Discussions
A Historic Reflection on the Continuum of Social Change Engineered by the Judicial and Legislative Bodies, presented by Cheryl Brown Henderson, executive director of the Brown Foundation for Educational Equity, Excellence and Research.
Standards of Reappraisal: the Successes and Limitations of the Civil Rights Movement
7 p.m. Feb. 4 Kansas Union
7 p.m., Feb. 4, Kansas Union
The Traditional Music Society, an educational-based arts organization from Kansas City, Mo., is one of the performing groups of the evening. They will perform Sounds of Africa, which includes authentic music and dance from West African countries such as Mali, Senegal and Ghana.
Dialogue
Reflections of the Life of Zora Neale Hurston.
noon, Feb. 5, Kansas Union Video Presentation and Discussion
Shattering Silences: Minorities Break into the Ivory Tower
Break into the Ivy Tower 2 p.m., Feb. 6, Kansas Union Collumn
Landscapes of Technology Transfer: Rice Cultivation and African Countries
3:30 p.m., Feb. 7, 317 Lindley Hall
All of the events are free.
Also, a newly formed student dance group called NKWA will have its debut with traditional dances from Nigeria.
Asa Aanyanwu, KU graduate and director of NKWA, said the group of 15 students would perform the Necklace Dance for the evening.
The program will end with Antioch Mass Choir singing gospel songs.
Community colleges could join Regents
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Two southeast Kansas legislators are touting a plan for bringing the state's 19 community colleges under coordination of the Board of Regents.
"What the Regents do for their universities, they will do for the community colleges," Rep. Cindy Empson said during a statehouse news conference yesterday.
The legislators say it would enhance the two-year colleges' stature and bring property tax relief to the residents of most of their districts.
it will create a seamless educational opportunity for students from community colleges to Regents universities, and increase the stature of the community colleges," Rep. Richard Reinhardt said.
Empson and Reinhard have introduced a bipartisan plan for changing
the financing and supervision of the community colleges — located in Highland, Overland Park, Iola, Chanute, Fort Scott, Parsons, Independence, Coffeyville, Concordia, El Dorado, Arkansas City, Hutchinson, Great Bend, Pratt, Dodge City, Garden City, Liberal, Colby and Kansas City, Kan.
Under the plan, the colleges' operations would be coordinated by the Regents rather than the state Board of Education, but would retain their own local boards of trustees and would propose their own budgets.
It also would eliminate the present
The bill would give community colleges a 5 percent increase in their budgets for fiscal year 1998, which begins July 1, 1997. It also would limit local community college boards to levying a maximum local property tax of 15 mills, or $86 a year for the owner of a $50,000 home.
Under the Empson-Reinhardt bill, the Regents would supervise community colleges, but control of their day-to-day operations would remain in the hands of elected boards of trustees.
credit-hour aid and out-district tuition money from the state, and replace it with operating grants, as Washburn now receives.
Reinhardt said the state now gives the community colleges $53 million a year and the plan he and Empson are proposing would cost $32 million more.
The bill would establish state "operating grants" to each community college, and require community colleges to raise 20 percent of their operating funds from tuition.
A council on higher education governance tentatively proposed earlier this month that the state create a new council to coordinate planning for both community colleges and state universities. Empson, who is on the council, said she does not support that approach.
Reinhardt said under the plan, community college financing would come about 20 percent from tuition, 40 percent from local property taxes and 40 percent from the state.
He said the colleges would submit their budgets to the Regents, just as Washburn University now does, and have them go through the state budgeting process with the legislature approving the final amount of state grant money.
Most community college representatives have opposed having their institutions placed under the purview of the Regents.
"I am aware there is some concern on the part of community colleges, and I think we will have to spell out very specifically the coordination responsibilities," Empson said.
OPINION
1
I
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912
CRAIG LANG, Editor
CRAIG LANG, Editor
SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor
KIMBERLY CRANTEE, Editorial editor
TOM EBILEN, General manager, news adviser
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JUSTIN KUFTK, Technology coordinator
JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser
Friday, January 31, 1997
Amy R. Miller / KANSA
Editorials
University, students should take active role to protect cars
Each semester, students at the University of Kansas suffer the task of finding a parking space in congested and inadequate parking lots.
Last weekend, four vehicles parked in lot 112 near Oliver Hall were damaged and burglarized. The damage was estimated at $1600. Police said these incidents possibly were perpetrated by the same party.
Now, in addition to general parking problems, there have been several incidents that lead us to question the safety of the University's parking lots.
Every day, the University Daily Kansas reports every day the various random acts of vandalism and burglary like a car stereo stolen and damage to vehicles. However, many students gloss over these incidents.
The security of University parking
Car burglaries have led some students to question the safety of parking lots.
should not be taken for granted, and these incidents should not be overlooked.
The pervasiveness of these vandals and thieves is a symptom of the questionable safety of University parking. Lots are often inadequately monitored, which results in the presence of illegally parked vehicles and loitering.
We should question whether the funds and labor devoted to the safety of University parking lots and the protection of students' private property are adequate.
weight, then the answer would be a firm no.
Students, however, cannot only blame the University and parking officials. As educated and informed citizens, students should take precautions such as not leaving valuable property inside a vehicle, and they must use their common sense.
However, we must consider whether the simple addition of lights is a panacea or whether more stringent measures are needed like the increase patrols and funding.
The addition of new lighting to many lots attempts to combat these crimes, and this effort should be commended.
Either way, measures should be taken so that students can be confident that their concerns are addressed and their interests are protected.
PHONG HU FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
BSU deserves block-allocation status
The Student Senate finance committee made the correct decision Wednesday when it granted the Black Student Union block-allocation status. The committee reversed last semester's proposal to remove BSU's block-allocation status.
Certainly, the recent decision was not unanimous. The proposal for block-allocation status passed by one vote. Debate arose from perceived incidents of financial mismanagement on the part of the BSU and whether it deserved the flexibility of block-allocation status.
Block allocation is a two-year privilege reserved primarily for professional and community-oriented groups.
BSU had a deficit of $420 during Summer 1995. Andrea Lockett, Shawnee junior and BSU president, said the deficit resulted because BSU officers
Finance committee made the right decision to reverse BSU's status.
were away for the summer, and consequently, the group was unable to pay the bill. The Comptroller's Office was forced to pay the outstanding bill.
However, all things considered, BSU's block-allocation status did not need to be suspended.
In order for BSU to execute a creative and proactive strategy in its recruiting and educational efforts, the group needs to be free of bureaucratic shackles.
group's ability to benefit the University of Kansas. The educational purpose that BSU embodies has benefited the University since the group's creation in 1968. At a time when minority recruitment is more important than ever, Senate should support BSU's endeavors.
The finance committee demonstrated concern for this incident.
Certainly, the BSU is not off the hook. The allocation process comes next. During the budget hearings, Senate probably will, and should, scrutinize BSU's $27,500 request for next year, which is $3,250 more than this year's budget.
Because most groups with block-allocation status have professional staffs, the student-operated BSU should prove it is capable of handling such responsibility
Restricting BSU to a line-item allocation status would have diminished the
Everyone involved should realize that student money is a responsibility that should not be handled lightly.
NEWS EDITORS
KANSAN STAFF
LA TINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial
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Letters: Should be double-spaced typed and fewer than 200 words. Letters must include the author's signature, name, address and telephone number plus class and hometown if a University student. Faculty or staff must identify their positions.
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Guest columns: Should be double-spaced typed with fewer than 700 words. The writer must be willing to be photographed for the column to run.
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Suburban flight slows city's growth
Columns
A civil war of sorts is going on in Kansas City. Pitted against each other are the "north" and "south," or, more specifically, downtown Kansas City against its suburbs. The Mason-Dixon Line could be drawn along Interstate 435.
MIKE COLE
Urban sprawl is slowly sucking the lifeblood out of Kansas City. Downtown and surrounding areas are being abandoned as people and industry continue to leave the city's core for the green expanses of southern Johnson County. What effects will this unchecked growth have on the city?
Already, several generations of so-called Kansas Citians have grown up with
Abandonment seems to be at the heart of the debate. Older parts of the city are being left to decay while developers move elsewhere to create hollow imitations of the city's past. This leaves a growing wasteland at the city's roots. Even Kansas City's coveted Country Club Plaza is feeling the pinch of suburban expansion as Leawood's copy, Town Center Plaza, siphons off more high-end retail dollars.
The newer developments lack the planning and zoning that could actually complement existing areas. For example, Hallbrook Farms,
stronger ties to Oak Park Mall than to the city's historic sites. The cultural contributions of the city, like museums, restaurants and theaters — and I don't mean movie theaters — lie within the city limits. It seems these places are rarely frequented, and I still have friends who could give me better directions to Old Navy, a clothing store, or Movies 10 than to the city market or even a bar in Westport.
one of southern Johnson County's exclusive enclaves, has more mock-tudor and quasi-colonial homes per square acre than all of Johnson County combined.
Signs are evident of developments' infiltration into the city's older sections. Recent construction along old-moneyed Ward Parkway, near the Plaza, reveals one particular home, with obvious Hallbrook undertones, looking more like a gigantic Taco Bell than one of the stately homes it is nestled between.
These developments are blatant knock offs of existing area landmarks, yet their success strains older neighborhoods.
There are few concessions on this issue among residents. Someone living in midtown, unable to escape the encroaching strip clubs, is not likely to feel fondly toward people deserting the city for a more comfortable suburb. Likewise, the legions of mini-vanned suburbanites are probably not willing to venture back into the city for something that could just as easily be picked up at the local mall.
For Kansas City and its suburbs to thrive planning is essential. Salvaging an architecturally significant building downtown should be considered before businesses rush to a distant corn field in Overland Park to begin construction on some new office park.
We must continue to support plans to revitalize areas that have fallen to ruin. Union Station's conversion to a science museum and recent downtown hotel and convention center construction are good examples.
Like the riverfront casinos, Kansas City needs to gamble on overlooked areas that could rejuvenate depressed parts of town.
Mike Cole is a Mission Hills junior in Journalism.
People lose belongings find kindness in floods
Sarah bragged to everybody about the weather in California. She talked about wearing short sleeves in December and going to the beach in February.
February. She was referring more to Southern California, where she had done her undergraduate work, then to the northern part
than to the northern part,
where we are from. And when-
ever California was mentioned
last semester, often so were
the words sunny, warm and
beach.
While Kansas experienced mild weather during much of the winter break, the West Coast was plagued with some of the worst flooding in its history.
I think Sarah jinxed us.
ELENA
MACALUSO
California weather attracted
California ariate attention. Friends and family from nationwide attention. Friends and family from Kansas to New York called us out of concern. So extensive was the damage, President Clinton declared the state a major disaster area. More than half the state's counties operated in states of emergency.
The flooding forced more than 120,000 people to evacuate their homes, some on short notice. Many waited on rooftops for rescue workers to carry them to safety.
Schools and churches were filled with people who had to seek refuge for a day or two or sometimes longer. They left behind their homes and their memories.
The future of local businesses is still in question. Animals were lost or abandoned. So many that special shelters had to be set up for them alone. People died.
Hazardous roads left many holiday travelers stranded. Near Lake Tahoe, people waited up to 45 minutes to go through one traffic light. It took three hours to drive just 12 miles.
People in surrounding counties nervously watched to see whether levees would cave in, destroying everything those people had.
Others, who were less threatened, viewed with amazement the flooded landmarks and rivers at their highest stages in years.
Some news programs broadcast almost continuously. The news coverage, which pre-empted regular television shows, did not let viewers down in presenting excitement and drama. However, unlike ER, this excitement and drama was real. And it was more tragic than entertaining.
It was a tragedy masked by the calm faces of newscasters, by the distance of the camera and by the shield of the television screen.
It was a tragedy for many people.
n however, until just a couple of days ago, the words nice and weather had ceased to exist in the same sentence.
It was a tragedy for nearly people. But people also banded together. People in one town worked all night to sandbag levees to avoid further flooding. People risked their lives to save others, to save animals and to save irreplaceable possessions.
One couple I know was befriended by a generous man and his son, who took them to a place to stay and then lent the couple their rental car so that they could go get food.
Elena Maculuso is a Sacramento, Calif., graduate student in Journalism.
When I left Lawrence for swampy California, it was a whopping 10 degrees. When I returned three and a half weeks later, I found it even colder than when I had left. I was told of the nice weather in Lawrence while I was gone.
People spent their evenings and weekends volunteering at shelters to help out their less-fortunate neighbors. Many more people donated food and clothing.
People recognized the good in complete strangers and in people they already knew.
Seniors should have priority game seating
Letters
As the best four years of our lives are coming to a close, the pressures of the real world are embarking on us. Resumes, job interviews and KU basketball have become the top priorities of our everyday routines. With so much on our minds, attending KU basketball games have become difficult.
Unlike underclassmen, we don't have time to camp out, therefore we sit in the nosebleed sections. As seniors, we feel that we are slighted because of our other obligations.
We should be rewarded for our three and a half years of hard work and dedication to the University. Seniors should be given allocated seats or priorities over underclassmen Michigan and Duke reward their seniors. Why are we overlooked.
Matt Rubin
Plymouth, Minn, senior
David Bellison
Highland Park, Ill., senior
Ross Chiger
Milwaukee senior
We encourage the KU athletic department and Roy Williams to make some sort of effort to comply with our request. Senior Night on Feb. 22 would be best time to honor our request. After all, what does Senior night mean when the majority of seniors were unable to camp out for days and hours in advance? Seniors want to remember their last game at Allen Field House.
I have two comments.
Columnist logic doesn't explain human atrocities
First, it's high time the Arch Deluxe was put in its place. Robert Bishop rocks.
Second, as I read the column
by Rachel Naas and tried to follow her yeh, it happens, but it shouldn't 'because logic', I almost laughed out loud.
Her poorly thought out defense of John Bennet Ramsey—and I'm not saying he did it—was based on the same logic that some have used to determine that certain races are inferior to others and men are superior to women biology.
I nearly choked on my burrito when I read the sentence that said people like Susan Smith "...are the result of genetic randomness or perhaps bad unbringing."
Rachel Naas may find supporters of her contrived hypothesis in the Bell Curve camp, but no one else will look to the lungfish for answers to human atrocities.
Sem Riepe Mount Pleasant, Iowa, senior
5A
Fridav. January 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Letter
Western Civilization class excludes women's view
It's the fall of 1996. I enter the Wescoe auditorium, the first day of Western Civilization I, thinking this is just one more of the many required courses at KU sucking away what little money I have. Zeroing in on the syllabus and reading/lecture material, I discover that female thought during the studied time period is lacking slightly. Actually, there is not a single work that is written by a woman.
Absence of female experiences leaves the history of early western civilization more than incomplete; it is inadequate.
In fact, the history that is presented becomes a male-oriented, or
patriarchal account of events. Females of earlier times represent more than nonthinking bodies, although most of the objectifying, sexist authors who are studied try to convince readers otherwise.
This issue spans beyond the tiny bubble known as the University of Kansas into the larger social problem of female roles and thought in history. Their role is simply a subdivision of the male historical thought.
Denying female historical figures a voice, or even visibility, reinforces the notion that in male, or patriarchal history, female thought is illegitimate, if even existing. That is, through the mentally-abusing negligence of women in this Western Civilization course, the affirmation is
made that the female point of view does not matter, even in the setting of a college campus, where the thinking is expected to be slightly progressive, or trying to encompass all points of view.
Patriarchal sexism molds the content of this syllabus. Denying women diverse voices in history denies students a complete education.
Negligence is abuse. And I'd also like to extend my warmest thanks to Chancellor Hemenway and the Director of the Western Civilization Department for not responding to the letters I sent them.
Machelle Collier Lawrence senior
Today's kids burdened with too many duties
Once there was a girl named Katie. She was only six, but she didn't have time to be young. The world Katie lived in had no room for children. She was a piece of society, a scrap of humanity and such things cannot dwell in a world of bicycles and Barbie dolls.
Each day was a lesson in civic responsibility. "You are the future," the growups said, and they handed her the future, bound up in burp sacks, so heavy that she struggled to hold it all. "I am the future," she recited, and the future was death and famine and catastrophe; the future was racism and guns and hatred; and oh, it was heavy.
"It's up to you," they told her, and they walked away.
Time was a luxury in Katie's world. Her school life was full of political essentials: evolution and Ebonics, relationships and relativism, death and taxes. If she had a spare moment she might ponder 2+2, but it didn't really matter because every answer was right.
She learned to read by looking at the posters in the hallways that pronounced inscrutable jeremiads, —
the end of the environment, the loss of self-esteem, the imperialism of Western civilization.
The grownups — folks like you
and me — made a sport of telling the most shocking stories, satisfied only when their prophecies dominated Katie's nightmares.
ANDY ROHRBACK
They lied to her.
They told her that the sacrifice of her individuality was for the good
of society, that she had to join the causes and marches.
To the adults in her life, Katie was anything but innocent, everything but a child, nothing but a statistic. She was an instrument of social engineering, a two-legged guinea pig.
They tried everything out on her, applying untested theories and unjustified political doctrine to every aspect of her life. They convinced her that she had no soul,
only a random wad of emotion.
They told her that nothing was wrong as long as it brought her pleasure. They insisted that if she were not completely happy, there was someone to blame.
It seemed that person was almost always one — or both — of her parents, and the gulf between Katie and her family erupted and widened even as she reached out for them — the only grownups she could trust.
But the grownups told her it was up to her, that she was the future. No time for Uncle Wiggy or Chutes and Ladders. It was time to learn sexual harassment and economic equality.
"It's not fair," she sometimes whispered to herself.
Once there was a girl named Katie, and she lived in a world whose emptiness consumed her childhood.
What a waste. Why can't we let the children be?
Andy Rohrback is an Andover junior in journalism.
E-mail: arohrback@kansan.com
Say "I Love You" 13,500 times.
That should about fill your quota for the year.
Looking for the perfect Valentine's Day gift? Beginning Monday, Feb 3, you can stop by the University Daily Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and place a special message in our Valentine's Day classified section.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It isn't pleasant, but issue of 'right to die' is fact of life
How many times have I heard a friend or loved one say that, or something like it?
Spreading Love Across The Campus.
"Don't let me ever get into that situation. Kill me quick. I hope you will call Dr. Keyorkian or somebody."
Why has physician-assisted suicide become such a big issue in recent years? Perhaps it is because so many of us self-absorbed baby boomers are seeing you parents facing death — and coming to grips in mid-life with our own morality, too. We have gone from Dr. Spock to Dr. Kevorkian.
Jack Kevorkian, the crading Michigan suicide doctor, was not a figure in the oral arguments about the right to die by physician-assisted suicide that the Supreme Court heard recently. But his presence loomed large.
Most "right to die" supporters would restrict that right to the terminally ill and only as a last resort. Yet Kevorkian has stretched those standards beyond recognition. As his critics point out, only 20 percent of his "subjects" have been terminally ill. Most were disabled. The three most controversial showed no physical illness on autopsy.
He admits to having assisted in four deaths. Yet no jury has convicted him. Forced by the zealous Kevorkian to face the pain and heartache of his subjects, as he has called them, juries crumble.
Also troubling is the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision now before the Supreme Court. It allowed that a "duly appointed surrogate decision maker is, for all legal purposes, the decision of the patient himself." Is that the beginning of a slippery slope?
Such boundaries are not easily defined, but they must be drawn to avoid the chaos of complete prohibition, which invites Kevorkian, or complete freedom, which invites other abuses.
That reflects — and partly encourages a growth in public approval for assisted suicide, after may years of hiding the issue. An April Gallup poll indicated that three in four Americans believe doctors should be allowed to end the lives of terminally ill patients by painless means. Only 53 percent agreed with that statement in 1973.
Who's right? The "right to die" issue is really about timing. Who should be allowed to decide the time when they die?
School of Medicine and author of The Ends of Human Life, points out that most patients who seek euthanasia are motivated by desperation and other psychological factors, not by unbearable physical pain. Better pain killers and other therapies can alleviate that.
Yet the severely disabled people in wheelchairs who rallied outside the Supreme Court had a point, too. Leaders of "Not Dead Yet," an activist group for the disabled, argued that legalized physician-assisted suicide will put us on a slippery slope to coaxed and even forced euthanasia for those viewed as too painful, hopeless or expensive to care for in an age of soaring medical costs.
CLARENCE PAGE
Still, Emanuel says physician-assisted suicide might be allowable in some extreme cases. Like many others, I reluctantly agree. But I also believe the standards for what is allowable should be set by legislators who are accountable to voters, not by judges who are not.
Both sides have too much sympathy and moral weight on their side for the Supreme Court to settle this issue. So, in my opinion, the court shouldn't. For many reasons, it should leave the decision to the states.
By allowing assisted suicide in some extreme cases but not all, the states can provide something neither doctors nor juries have now: brightly lit boundaries between that which is acceptable and that which is not.
The worst thing the court could do would be to try to settle the issue, as it did when it overruled the abortion debate in all 50 states with its Roe vs. Wade decision. Although I supported that decision, I also acknowledge that it cut an important state-by-state debate short and launched a conservative political backlash.
As with the beginnings of life, we, as a society, need to debate its end as thoroughly as possible, especially at a time of rapidly advancing medical science and a continuing debate about HMOs and other health-care reform alternatives.
Ezekiel Emanuel, of the Harvard
The "right to die" may or not be constitutional, but it is a fact of life. Allow it and you have a chance to regulate it. You can require second opinions, waiting periods, special counseling and other safeguards. We can have standards that make sense, even to an emotionally torn jury.
Otherwise, if the high court flatly disallows the right to die, we risk more Kevorkians and less-flamboy-ant suicides without safeguards. Kevorkian pushed this debate. He should not be left to set its standards.
Clarence Page is a syndicated columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
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6A
Friday, January 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Audio Reader trying to expand
Program needs funds, volunteers
VINYL RECORDING
Marisa Crowther, Three Rivers, Texas, sophomore, recites the First Wives Club at the Baehr Audio-Reader Center. Marisa
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer
volunteers one hour a week broadcasting to people who have difficulty reading materials printed in standard-size type.
If you, or anyone you know, are having trouble reading this article in its standard size print, Audio Reader might be able to help.
Audio Reader has been radio-broadcasting the reading of newspapers and magazines to the visually impaired since 1971. Audio Reader uses a subcarrier of KANU to broadcast its programs to special radios that users can pick up from the Baehr Audio-Reader Center.
But with limited resources, Audio Reader now needs help and volunteers.
Janet Campbell, Audio Reader director, said that in 1989, Audio Reader received $38,286 from the University of Kansas. In 1996, that amount had dropped to $12,000.
Campbell said that Audio Reader, 1120 W. 11th St., supplements its income with its Help Expand Audio Reader campaign.
"The campaign was designed as a source of income for equipment expansion,"Campbell said. "It's also a funding source we rely on."
Campbell said she wanted to raise $15,000 for Audio Reader as soon as possible.
But readers don't always need to be paid.
With the limited funding, Audio Reader can't afford to pay its readers. But readers don't always need to be
Marisa Crowther, Three Rivers Texas, sophomore, has been a volunteer at Audio Reader since the beginning of the fall semester.
"It's a great program," Crowther said. "I go in once a week, and I feel good. I feel like I've done something worth- while."
Besides the satisfaction that she gets, Crowther said there was another purpose to Audio Reader.
"You're making printed material available for those who don't have access to it, and there's a variety of ways of doing it," she said. "Reading on the air can be great experience for people who want to go into broadcasting or something along those lines."
"It takes a special kind of person who takes time out of their lives to help read and interact," said Diana Frederick, volunteer coordinator for Audio Reader.
Audio Reader has more than 300 volunteers, including 26 student volunteers. At least 100 of the nonstudent volunteers are affiliated with the University.
But most people don't realize the different venues that Audio Reader has to offer, Frederick said.
"Most people think of Audio Reader as radio broadcasts," she said.
besides radio broadcasts, listeners also can file special requests for certain items to be read. But most listeners like to use the Lions Telephone Reader, a telephone computer system that allows listeners to search selectively through any section of the Kansas City Star or TV Guide.
"It gives the listeners independence," Frederick said.
"You're making printed material available for those who don't have access to it..."
Marisa Crowther ThreeRivers, Texas, sophomore
Pell increase frees money for school
By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter
Pell grants, one of the major non-loan based federal financial aid programs, will increase by more than $300 per individual in the next fiscal year.
This expansion, which should take place in fiscal year 1998, will increase funding per student per year to $3,000.
The Clinton administration recently proposed an expansion of the Pell grant program, according to an Associated Press report.
The money to pay for the proposal would be raised by shifting funds from a tax credit plan the administration had proposed earlier.
"Most of the ways in which aid has been increased have been through loan programs. The Pell grant's free aid," said Diane Del Buono, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
This is the second financial boost the Pell grant has seen in two years. Del Buono said the Pell grant had been raised for fiscal year 1997 from $2,470 to $2,700.
Of the approximately 62.4 percent of students at the University of Kansas receiving financial aid, about 8.3 percent receive Pell grants.
In 1996, Pell grants at the University accounted for $4,013,264 in tuition money, according to Harlan Roedel of University Relations.
"The truly neediest students will see a substantial increase in their funding." Del Buono said. "The grant should cover tuition and most fees, depending on hours enrolled."
"This is an acknowledgement of concern that the neediest students as well as middle-class students will be able to go to school," Del Buono said. "A lot of positive things are happening in federal funding programs."
Eligibility for the Pell grant or other federal aid can be determined by the Free Application for Student Aid form, which is available in the Office of Student Financial Aid in 50 Strong Hall.
Often many students who may be eligible for the Pell grant or other forms of federal aid do not apply. Del Buono said.
The Office of Student Financial Aid will help students fill out applications.
For more information, call 864- 4700.
Students in social welfare form group to discuss issues
Meetings to tackle topics out of class
By Sarah McWilliams Special to the Kansan
Two students in the School of Social Welfare saw a need for students to talk about issues in social work that they didn't always have time to discuss during class. They decided to fill that need by forming the Social Work Student Collective.
The collective is the brain-child of Meghan Saleebey, Dallas graduate student, and Andrew Dunlap, Lawrence graduate student. The group, new this semester, provides students an open forum in which they can share ideas with other students, faculty and staff members.
The first meeting of the Collective was Jan. 23. Ann Weick, dean of the school, opened the discussion. Weick focused on the difference between social work and other helping professions such as psychology. The meeting included students of all levels, from undergraduates to doctoral candidates. Saleebey said the purpose was to define social work.
"As social workers, we need to know how to be able to talk about how social work has its own unique domain, to support each other in what we do, and to be really proud of saying that we're social workers," she said.
Saleebey and Dunlap both said they began discussing the need for a student group after one of their classes in the school last November. They contacted Richard Spano, associate dean for academic programs.
"He was very encouragers." Saleebey said. "We all sort of brainstormed and came up with a series of dialogues and discussions."
A number of undergraduates in the social work program attended, which encouraged Dunlap.
He and other graduate students were on hand to
"We all sort of brainstormed and came up with a series of dialogues and discussions."
Megan Saleobey Dallas graduate student
answer undergraduates' questions about the master's degree program.
The next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 6 at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. Jan Jess, assistant director of practicum placement at the school, will open a discussion about practicum issues.
Students may receive tax credits
By Ann Marchand
Kansan staff writer
London University
944 Mass.
832-8228
Red Lyon Tavern
Many KU students understand that they will be graduating from college with a negative balance in their bank accounts, but several members of Congress have proposed legislation to alleviate that financial burden.
Students soon may have more options to pay for skrocmeeting costs if Congress passes reforms.
"When I graduate, I'm going to have a huge debt, but I guess that's worthwhile in order to have a job that I enjoy," said Tara Dennard, Abilene freshman. "Even working a part-time job, that's still barely enough to pay the bills."
Student loan amounts have increased as well. In the fiscal year 1980, the average loan was $518, but in the fiscal year 1995, it was $2,417 — a 367 percent increase, according to the GAO.
During the past 15 years, tuition at four-year institutions has increased 234 percent, according to the Government Accounting Office. Median household incomes, including those of students, rose only 82 percent during the same period.
Congressional bills that address higher education funding are plentiful this session, and at least six would make it easier for students to afford college.
Specifics of the proposals vary, but the basic premise is the same: The government should provide tax incentives to pay for higher education.
The most generous legislation was proposed by Rep. Gary Ackerman, D-N.Y. Ackerman's resolution, H.R. 382, would allow tax deductions for up to $10,000 per student per year for tuition, fees, books, supplies, and 'reasonable' living expenses, not to exceed $20,000 per family in a single year.
Ackerman introduced a similar bill in the last session of Congress, but it did not pass. A former New York City schoolteacher, Ackerman has been a consistent force in the formation of educational policy.
Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., has offered a scaled-down version of Ackerman's plan. Solomon's act provides a tuition tax credit of no more than $1,000 per year and does not cover living expenses. It also is not available to graduate students.
"He felt that without a solution, the opportunity to go to college would no longer exist for many families," said Jordan Goldes, Ackerman's press secretary.
Solomon's office did not return phone calls seeking comment.
Dennard said that any attempts to help students pay for college were beneficial, but Congress should not consider these proposals as substitutes for loan financing.
Diane Del Buono, director of the Office of Student Financial Aid, said that the proposals were thoughtful and would help students cope with rising tuition rates.
"It showed concern about keeping college affordable for the middle class, as well as the neediest students." Del Buono said.
"I think they are good ideas, but I don't think that they should discontinue the amount of financial aid they give to loans," Dennard said.
State debates death penalty
TOPEKA — Opponents plan to push for the abolition of the state's death penalty law, but the real legislative debate probably will be about whether to create new capital crimes.
Fourteen House members plan to introduce a bill that would abolish capital punishment. Meanwhile, other legislators expect their colleagues to introduce bills to expand the death penalty law.
The law took effect in 1994, but so far, no criminal has gone to trial on a capital-murder charge. Only seven crimes qualify as capital murder, including multiple murders, killing of law enforcement officers and some killings of children and kidnapping victims.
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Two anti-death penalty groups held a lunchtime meeting yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church, across the street from the statehouse. The meeting commemorated the 90th anniversary of Gov. Edward Hoch's signing of a bill to abolish capital punishment in Kansas.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Friday, January 31, 1997
7A
Parenting workshop planned
Program designed to help children deal with violence
By Sarah Chadwick Special to the Kansan
Founders of a group called the Institute for Peace and Justice will make a presentation and hold a workshop about families and nonviolence this Friday and Saturday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Jim and Kathy McGinnis of St. Louis, authors of *Parenting for Peace and Safety*, started the Institute for Peace and Justice in 1970.
"The initiation came out of the Vietnam War, civil rights — we were very influenced by Martin Luther King and also Gandhi's philosophy of nonviolent social change," Kathy McGinnis said. "It's a real belief that things can change nonviolently."
Contributed Photo
Ian and
The couple also started the Parenting for Peace and Justice Network, which Kathy McGinnis said was the most important thing they did.
"It's how to look at peace in the family.
Jim and Kathy McGinnis, co-authors of Parenting for Peace and Safety, will present a workshop tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building, 1204 Oread Ave.
Holcombe said the most important thing about the workshop was that it addressed a cultural influences that could affect families detrimentally.
Registration for tomorrow's workshop begins at 9 a.m. The workshop is from
9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and costs $10 per person and $20 per couple or family. The price includes a soup-and-bread lunch. Child care is provided for $7 per child for the day. For more information, call Rod Stafford at 841-8614.
The presentation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight and is free.
ROTC prepared for meet
"Friday's presentation is for families and children to learn how to develop an atmosphere of nonviolence and how to help children deal with violence in the media, toys and in the real world," Kathy McGinnis said. "Saturday is an intergenerational workshop, where we will do things such as self-esteem building, family meetings and nonviolent toys and play."
It has to be a part of what we do as a parent," Kathy McGinnis said. "It's not just for parents but also for other people who work with children. It is a strategy to implement peace and justice in your everyday life. We have a newsletter that comes out six times a year, which is our biggest source of communication."
Team has high expectations for competition in Colorado
The Rev. Thad Holcombe, campus pastor at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said he and his wife used some of the strategies with their daughters.
"Some of the strategies and suggestions they made we've used in our family, and they work," Holcombe said. "One is a family meeting. You don't necessarily schedule them, but call them as needed. One person talks at a time, using the 'I feel' or 'I think' instead of 'you did.' This gives everyone time to express ideas and hopefully come to a conclusion."
3.2.1.6
By Chris Dye Special to the Kansan
Expectations are high for the KU Navy and Marine ROTC drill team as they leave today for Colorado to compete in the University of Colorado Drill Meet.
"I think we can finish in the top three," said Staff Sgt. Donn Dunkle. "We have a lot of talent, and we are well-prepared."
$ ^{8} $ The team placed fourth in a meet at Iowa State University in November.
The ROTC competitions have two parts. One is the squad section, made up of nine students. The other is the platoon section, with 14 students.
"Both the Nebraska and Colorado teams that beat us will be here this weekend," Dunkle said. "We were very close to beating them last time. If we had done one move differently, we could have won."
The two sections do not perform different drills; the only difference is in the number of people involved.
Matt Chambliss
d St Louis junior
Both sections are judged by active duty officers, and they compete against Navy and Marine ROTCs from eight other universities.
The groups will be judged on the accuracy and precision of their drills. This includes how well they march and their rifle techniques. Guidelines for these drills come from the Marine Corps Guide to Movement.
"The judges can be really picky, but that's fine because this teaches us discipline and teamwork," said platoon commander Matt Chamb-
Matt Chambles
platoon commander and St. Louis junior
"The judges can be really picky, but that's fine because it teaches us discipline and teamwork."
"What we do is kind of like what goes on at the very beginning of the Tom Cruise movie, a *Few Good Men*, where they do all the rifle work," said midshun Beth Mulvenon, Lenexa freshman.
liss, St. Louis junior.
Participants are judged on where their hands are on the rifle and how clean their movements are in commands such as right-shoulder arms.
Judges will ask participants questions about such things as their rifles and who is the acting secretary of defense. They also must know general orders, code of conduct and the leadership traits and principals of the Navy.
Preparation for the meets is not easy. ROTC members practice at 6 a.m. every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in Robinson Center.
"It is really hard work practicing that early for three days a week, especially when most of us are up until 2 in the morning doing homework," Chamblliss said. "It is very demanding, but it pays off."
Ex-employee,wife leave KU $1 million
Paying for college just became a little easier for some KU students.
A former KU employee and his wife left $1 million to the University for scholarships. Clyde and Una Babb established two trusts, each for $500,000, that will provide students with scholarships.
By Kevin Bates
After Clyde Babb died in April of 1995, the first half of the money became available, and the University just began doling the money out to students for next semester.
"These kind of trusts are popular," said John Scarffe, director of communications for the KU Endowment Association. "People can make a gift to the Endowment Association and receive a tax deduction. They continue to receive payments, but after they die, the payments go to the Endowment Association."
The Babb Scholarship Fund is an endowed scholarship fund, Scarffe said, which means that the income generated from the $500,000 is available for scholarships. The Endowment Association gives 5 percent of the princip al to the University, so about $25,000 will go to students next semester.
Kansan staff writer
"This is an unrestricted scholarship," Scarfe said. "These generally go to a quite few students."
The University Scholarship Center will award money as it sees fit as part of financial aid packages that include other scholarships, loans and grants.
Clyde Babb worked at the University for 25 years and retired in 1973 as the assistant to the dean of continuing education.
As a lieutenant colonel in the Army, Babb and his wife were stationed in several states. His wife worked as a substitute teacher at local schools, and in 1949 the Babbs returned to Lawrence.
John Pattinson, director of academic and professional programs at continuing education, said he worked with Babb for 17 years.
"They didn't have any children of their own, and they were interested in young people," Pattinson said. "They were fond of the University. That's why they did what they did."
Museum throws ceramics show
Other objects in the show were designed specifically as art and luxury items.
"Some of the teapots, plates and things were used, and I think that's interesting because it connects the people in a way that paintings or sculptures don't," she said.
Bv Nicole French
Earle said that the cross section of pieces in the show illustrated the relationship between utility and luxury.
Special to the Kansan
The exhibit, Ceramics From the Collection, showcases selected pieces of the museum's European and American permanent ceramic collection.
That coffee cup you drank from at breakfast could end up in a museum in a few hundred years, as have the many ceramic pieces at the Spencer Museum of Art this month.
The pieces range from the early 16th century to 1991.
pean and American art for the museum.
"The objects themselves are interesting because some of them were designed to be used," said Susan Earle, curator of the show and acting curator of Euro-
The show includes a 1982 metallic earthenware chalice by Beatrice Wood, an 18th century cauliflower teapot and a 1919 teapot in the shape of a skull bearing an anti-war message.
The show was put together in part to complement A Centennial Celebration, a ceramics show at the Art and Design Building.
"The objects themselves are interesting because some of them were designed to be used."
Susan Earle
curator, Spencer Museum of Art
The show at the Art and Design building was organized by the American Ceramic Society to celebrate its first 100 years.
The exhibition kicks off 12 months of lectures, tributes and exhibitions around the country.
Artists from around the country sent in entries last November. A jury of three professors from universities around the country chose the entries that appear in the show.
Jonathan Chiarella, Lawrence junior, said the pieces in the show varied greatly.
"There's anything from formal sculpture to gestural to abstracts," he said.
Gale Carter, the design department's office specialist, created a green teapot, simply titled Teapot, which won a place in the show.
"It's nice to show in the gallery in the department I work in," Carter said. "I don't think a lot of people know I do this. I don't submit work very often."
Ceramics From the Collection is in the North Balcony Gallery of the art museum and runs until Feb. 23.
A Centennial Celebration is at the gallery, Room 301 in the Art and Design Building, room 301.
It runs until Feb. 7.
Chinese Students & Scholars Friendship Association and
Hong Kong & Macau Students Association invite you to attend an evening of traditional Chinese performances in celebration of Chinese New Year, 1997. Live on stage: Acrobats, Chinese Traditional Lion Dance Beijing Opera, Martial Arts, Folk Songs ... Come and enjoy the special night with us.
春
Place: Lied Center at The University of Kansas
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Ticket: $6 available at Lied center box office,
S.U.A. box office also at Murphy Hall box office
Tickets can be redeemed as 20% coupon at Magax wok. Baby sitting service is provided on the
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Mimi Dang Beth Davidson
Stacia Donovan Kwisten Dwyer
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8A
Friday, January 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Midwesterners favor meat and potatoes
KU geographers name regional dish after survey
By Tim Harrington Special to the Kansan
*New England has its chowder. The Southwest has its fajitas. The West Coast has its cappuccino and, according to a survey done by two KU geographers, the Midwest has its meat and potatoes.*
Barbara Shortridge, director of laboratories for geography, and her husband, James Shortridge, professor of geography, made a survey that aimed to find the most representative dish for a 12-state Midwestern region.
From the Dakotas in the north to Ohio in the east, that dish turns out to be good old-fashioned meat and potatoes with all the trimmings.
More specifically, a classic Midwestern meat includes: beef, usually
a steak or roast; potatoes, baked or mashed with gravy; green beans; corn on the cob; and pie, usually ample.
The idea for the survey came about in part from the couple's time spent cooking regional dishes while entertaining guests.
Although the Shortridges have yet to analyze the survey data, they were able to draw conclusions by simply reading the responses.
"It was overwhelming," Barbara Shortridge said. "I feel very confident in saying that this is the Midwestern food."
The two geographers sent 2,100 questionnaires to three target groups: food editors of the nearly 500 area daily newspapers, county extension offices and geographers, who presumably know about the areas in which they live.
The survey asked what meal, representative of their part of the state, the respondent would prepare for an out-of-state guest.
Along with completed questionnaires, the Shortridges received recipes, dates for food festivals and even dinner invitations.
"Any place with a plastic cow on the roof is going to have a pretty good steak."
Matt Tobin Dallas junior
"I've never received information back from a survey quite so personal," Barbara Shortridge said. "We obviously touched something in all these people."
She also said that although much was known about what people consumed nationally, little was known about what people ate in their homes.
"It's a secret. Your doors are closed," she said.
The Shortridges hope to open
They have been commissioned to write a book that will combine their findings with other information on regional food patterns. They also hope to extend their survey to the national level.
those doors.
Barbara Shortridge said the results of the survey may present opportunities to the advertising business. However, the two have more idealistic hopes for their research.
"As a nation, we've lost connection to a place," James Shortridge said. "We move around a lot more, and I think after a while of doing that, we realized we missed something."
P. T. C.
He said that a sense of identity had been misplaced and that food could be a means of reestablishing that identity.
"It's like how Kansas basketball is a way for someone new to Lawrence to identify with something positive about the place," he said. "In that sense, what's the difference, really, between Kansas City ribs and Jay-hawk basketball?"
So where is the best place to get some good Midwestern grub in Lawrence?
From the Dakotas to Ohio, beef turns out to be the dish of choice for Midwest-ers. This steak and potato is from Don's Steak House, 2176 E. 23rd St.
Chris Hamilton / KANSAN
Given the menu, Matt Tobin, Dallas junior, made his decision quickly.
"Don's Steak House, no doubt. Any place with a plastic cow on the roof is going to have a pretty good steak," he said.
"The only thing that we really lack here is the vegetable," said Gary Bartz, owner of Don's Steak House.
Those looking for the full Midwestern dining experience may find at least one crucial menu item missing.
Language can be roommate barrier
By Harumi Kogarimal
Kansan staff writer
She realized that there was an invisible barrier separating her from her U.S. roommate, so Satomi Suzuki chose to move into a single room last semester.
"There was an uncomfortable silence between us," said Suzuki, Yamagata, Japan, junior. "I did not know what to do, and I decided to move out."
been used to living with anotherperson.
She also said she hadn't
Suzui said the problem may have come from her lack of English skills. When her roommate talked to her, Suzuki said she would be silent because she could not understand every word and couldn't talk back to her roommate.
Suzuki is one of many international students who once lived with U.S. students in the residence halls but chose to move into single rooms.
Slightly more international students in Lewis Hall chose to live in single rooms this year compared to last year, said Michelle Milburn, complex director of Lewis Hall.
"They usually request to live with American students in the beginning," Milburn said. "They want to live with American students to improve their English. But the longer they live in the dorm, the more likely they are to switch to single rooms."
Milburn said that in such cases, both sides were not
interested in learning about different cultures. The problem may be rooted in language barriers and cultural differences, she said.
But U.S. students often are puzzled when their international roommate decides to leave.
Molly Lamb, Eureka junior and Suzuki's former roommate, said she had been a bit surprised to hear that Suzuki was leaving.
"She told me on Friday morning and she was gone," Lamb said. "We were getting along with each other."
Unlike Suzuki, Lamb said she never had felt uncomfortable.
"I sometimes repeated what I said, and I sometimes got frustrated," Lamb said. "But it was not a big problem."
Philip Wymore, Lenexa senior, said he often had to explain what certain slang terms meant to his roommate from Costa Rica.
"It did not bother me very much," Wymore said. "I enjoyed exposing myself to a different culture."
Suzki said she realized that U.S. students sometimes had the same problems with other U.S. students. Whether she got along with a roommate would depend on common interests, she said.
"I decided to speak withwhomever I feelcomfortable talking to," she said. "I may have been speaking more Japanese after I left the room, butI am not forcing myselfto speak English."
Goal: high-quality teaching
Award winners help plan forum
By Mark McMaster
Kansan staff writer
When Provost David Shulenburger's office began planning a forum to discuss issues, perspectives and techniques in education, the group knew whom to ask for help.
Helping with the program are eight of the first recipients of the Kemper awards for teaching excellence. These instructors, selected last August to receive $5,000 for their excellence in education, will participate in the educational symposium March 11.
a fiveyear project designed to recognize outstanding teaching at the University of Kansas, said Marilyn Amy, associate professor of education policy and leadership.
Assistant Provost Sandra Gautt said, "This forum will bring increased visibility to those that educate well and allows a dialogue about effective strategies teachers use."
The program is financed in part by the Kemper Foundation,
The symposium's theme is the relationship between teaching and the world outside the classroom.
Professor of political science and Kemper fellow Burdett Loomis said the event was expected to draw about 100 people. He said that while the symposium would be geared toward instructors, anyone could attend.
Similar forums are planned
for the future, Amey said. Each semester, Kemper fellows will be hosts of symposiums on issues in higher education.
Amy said she hoped that the symposium, along with future Kemper teaching awards, would shift the faculty's focus to high-quality education.
"We talk about research activity more than teaching," she said. "We think that getting people involved in a conversation about education will help us improve teaching overall."
Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said the symposium would be a valuable source of information for the educational community.
"I suppose they will have a lot of very good information to offer the community at large," she said.
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NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, January 31. 1997
Cold snap uproots workers
Florida freeze destroys crops, laborers' income
Associated Press
FLORIDA CITY, Fla. — The American Dream for Sara Rosas, her husband and their 1-year-old daughter may have slipped away while they slept.
Two weeks ago, a hard freeze in Florida, where the nighttime highs during the winter usually are in the 60s and 70s, killed millions of dollars in fruit and vegetables, wiping out the jobs of up to 20,000 migrant farmworkers.
Before the freeze, many migrants, like the Rosas family, had hoped to settle down. Now they may be forced to hit the road again and
return to their frayed lives looking for work from Ohio to Florida.
"I thought we had found a home," said Rosas, 19. "I thought our little girl could grow up without having to live out of a car and beg for the key to the restroom at gasoline stations."
The Rosas and hundreds of other migrant farmworkers have been living year-round in rent-subsidized homes outside Florida City, in a neighborhood that looks no different from many in nearby Miami — new, three-bedroom houses with vards dotted with palm trees.
The homes are a far cry from the leaky and filthy wooden shacks around the country that most of the migrants had known while growing up and traveling to harvest crops.
The Florida city housing, with its rent subsidized by the Department of Agriculture, had meant that many of the workers could put down roots rather than head north
for the spring and summer crops.
Their savings from working hard from November through March — 10 hours a day, seven days a week
—and from a little farm work during the rest of the year were enough to allow them to remain in South Florida.
But the freeze means that many will have to go to other warm spots to pick fruits and vegetables. Many of the workers, mostly from Mexico, Guatemala and Haiti, don't have enough money to survive until the last winter harvest, in March and April.
"Some families already have moved. We're going to see more," said Juanita Mainster, director of resident service for Everglades Community Association, a nonprofit group that helps migrant farmworkers.
"They're eligible for food stamps and unemployment, but it takes weeks to process their applications, and they just don't have enough money to hang on until then."
Similarly, USDA is considering waiving or deferring rent on the hundreds of USDA-subsidized homes, but that requires a federal disaster declaration first, and Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman has not yet made a decision, said Tom Kirby, government affairs director of the Dade County Farm Bureau.
Florida is the nation's No. 2 supplier of winter produce, after California. It supplies the Northeast and some of the Midwest.
The 24-degree freeze the night of Jan. 18 caused an estimated $93 million in damage to tomatoes, squash, corn, mangoes and other fruit and vegetables in Dade County alone. The crop damage elsewhere in Florida was put at $200 million, and produce prices around the country already are rising.
Hormone may help obese shed pounds
Associated Press
NEW YORK — Scientists have uncovered the first direct evidence that people with low levels of the hormone leptin may be prone to weight gain.
A study reported in the February issue of Nature Medicine found that people who gained an average of 50 pounds over three years had lower leptin levels than did those who didn't gain weight.
The study strongly suggests that low leptin levels lead to weight gain, said Eric Ravussin, one of the researchers.
Leptin made headlines in 1995 when scientists reported that it could melt weight off mice. It is made by fat cells and appears to tell the brain how much fat an
He said that 10 percent of overweight people might be leptin-deficient. Leptin injections may help some overweight people slim down. Scientists are studying this possibility.
animal is carrying.
People have leptin in their blood, too, but it's not clear if it affects their weight.
Scientists launched the new study after noticing that some people had less leptin compared to others with similar percentages of body fat.
The results are intriguing, said John P. Forey of the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. But the study will have to be done again with larger numbers and with people other than Pima Indians, he said.
However, if further studies show similar findings, doctors may one day be able to identify children with low leptin levels and give them the hormone to prevent them from getting fat, he said.
Foresty said leptin isn't the only influence over a person's weight, nor would low levels necessarily mean a person will get fat.
"All of us are in control of our behavior," he said.
FDA approves drug that may help diabetics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Food and Drug Administration approved a drug yesterday that offers a million diabetics the hope of reducing—and for some even stopping—their insulin shots.
Hitting pharmacy shelves by the end of March, Parke Davis' troglitazone is the first drug to attack the underlying trigger of Type II diabetes, the disease's most common form
It somehow resensitizes the body to insulin, a hormone that converts blood sugar into energy.
Some patients — about 15 percent of those who tested the drug — no longer needed insulin shots because the amount their bodies manufactured became sufficient again. Most patients still needed insulin but required fewer injections each day.
"It's an exciting new drug," said Philip Cryer, president of the American Diabetes Association.
"Nobody ought to abruptly stop their insulin," he said. "They have to work with the doctor to see if troglitazone has an effect and then reduce
insulin gradually."
Troglitazone will be sold under the brand name Rezulin, but Parke Davis said a price has not been set.
About 90 percent of the 16 million diabetics in America have this type. Diet, exercise and pills to boost insulin production and decrease glucose production can help. But as they age, most of these diabetics will need insulin shots — and a million of them still cannot adequately control the disease.
Type II diabetes, also known as the noninsulin-dependent type, usually hits in adulthood. The body's natural insulin gradually loses its ability to work, letting blood sugar, or glucose, rise. Unchecked, that can cause kidney damage, blindness, heart disease and other complications.
These are the patients Rezuln is expected to help.
The National Institutes of Health is studying whether people at high risk of developing Type II diabetes could avoid contracting the disease by taking the drug.
The drug's side effects are rare and mild, the FDA said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Japanese fight to perform transplants
Doctors seek aid from U.S. bases
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Masanori Suzuki says a prayer of gratitude every night for the kidney transplant he received from a U.S. citizen 12 years ago.
"It's as though I live with an American I don't even know," said Suzuki, 54, one of the few Japanese to have had a transplant operation in Japan.
Hundreds of Japanese die each year awaiting heart and liver transplants that are routine in the United States. But the transplants are not done in Japan because of laws and traditions governing death.
Only one heart transplant has been performed in Japan in the last 30 years. Patients can only get part of a liver from a living donor and hope it will grow in them. And just 800 kidney transplants are done a year, most from living donors, compared to more than 10,000 a year in the United States.
There are no laws banning transplant operations in Japan, but there is a big obstacle: the definition of death.
In Japan, death is declared after the heart stops beating. At that point, the heart and liver die quickly and cannot be donated. Doctors elsewhere use machines to keep the heart of brain-dead patients beating so their organs can be donated, but Japanese doctors often will not sign death certificates for brain-dead patients.
Doctors also face strong resistance from families who don't want their loved ones cut open, even though most Japanese are
Autopsies are done in criminal cases, but are not performed nearly as often in Japan as in the United States.
cremated.
In addition, Japanese watchdog groups often seek murder charges against doctors who perform transplants by filing complaints with prosecutors. None of the complaints have resulted in criminal charges.
in the past two years, at least three organ donations have come from the U.S. military, two kidneys and one cornea.
For Japanese in need, the only glimmer of hope may come from organs donated at one of the four U.S. military hospitals in Japan.
The latest American organ donor was a 5-year-old boy who loved The Lion King, pizza and his rock collection.
Alex Van Cleave, the son of a naval officer at the Yokosuka base near Tokyo, died after an accident fall while going to school four months ago. Two Japanese youngsters —
Many surgeons hope the story of little Alex will help win over a skeptical Japanese public.
one 10 years old, the other 19 — received his kidneys.
"It could be the breakthrough transplant," said surgeon Hikaru Matsuda, the spokesman for 4,000 doctors who want to perform more transplant operations in Japan. "We hope it will get people thinking about why we have to turn to a foreign country."
Jimmy Jones, a pediatric surgeon at the U.S. Naval Hospital on the southern island of Okinawa, is working with Japanese doctors to outline procedures for future U.S. organ donors and Japanese recipients.
"It has been a challenge. And I think we have made a difference." Jones said.
Jones has already helped coordinate two successful transplants on Okinawa with organs donated from naval hospitals.
Legislation now before Japan's parliament would clearly define the rules that doctors should follow in extracting organs from brain-dead patients for transplant operations. However, a similar bill failed last year, and it is not clear if this new bill has any chance of passing.
The bill's supporters include Satoru Todo, a professor of surgery at Hokkaido Medical University.
He recently returned to Japan after 13 years at the University of Pittsburgh, where he performed more than 1,200 liver transplants from brain-dead donors.
"The biggest difference is that the United States is a society made up by the people. Japanese society is made up by the powers above." Todo said, explaining his nation's hesitancy on the issue of transplants.
Suzuki, who received an American kidnife, is harsher.
"There is no spirit of giving in Japan," he said.
Repression rate rising in China,report says
India pegged for executions corrupt police
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — China has silenced all public dissent through intimidation, exile, prisons and other means, the State Department said yesterday. Its human rights report also alleged severe repression in Nigeria, Cuba and Burma.
China's policy of zero tolerance for dissent, as described in the report, is certain to be a major topic of Secretary of State Madeleine Albright's visit to Beijing in late February.
"The Chinese government in 1996 continued to commit widespread and well-documented human rights abuses in violation of internationally accepted norms, stemming from the authorities' intolerance of dissent, fear of unrest and the continuing absence of laws protecting basic freedoms," the report said.
Issued annually, the report covers human rights conditions worldwide. It concluded that dictatorships of the left and the right are guilty of repression as are, to a lesser extent, some democracies.
The report found some shortcomings in countries such as Israel and Germany, but the democracy with which the report appears to deal most harshly is India.
In India, the report cited serious rights abuses, including nonjudicial executions and other political killings; excessive use of force by security forces; torture, rape and deaths of suspects in police custody; poor prison conditions; arbitrary arrest; and incommunicado detention.
India's neighbor and rival, Paki
stan, was rated as having a "poor" record. "Security forces committed extrajudicial killings, used arbitrary arrest and detention, tortured or abused prisoners and detainees and raped women," the report said. Assistant Secretary of State John Shattuck said respect for human rights increased globally in 1996, which should not be overlooked. Included, he said, are such countries as Bosnia, Romania, Haiti, Guatemala, Ghana, Liberia, Mali and Sierra Leone.
Albright indicated that religious persecution and intolerance will be a hallmark of her tenure.
"These are plagues that, from ancient times, have fomented war and deep-seated resentment," she said. "In too many countries, from Sudan to Vietnam to Iran, this form of repression persists. In a few, including China, it has increased."
The China section of the report is certain to fuel further debate about whether the United States should distance itself from China or show its displeasure over its human rights record in other ways.
Since 1994, the administration has virtually ruled out linking U.S. trade policy with Beijing to human rights.
"All public dissent against party and government was effectively silenced by intimidation, exile or the imposition of prison terms, administrative detention or house arrest," The report said. "No dissidents were known to be active at the year's end."
Albright will visit China at the end of a nine-country tour encompassing Europe and other Asian countries.
She said the U.S. relationship with China was too important to be "held hostage" by any one issue.
isolation of China. Quite the contrary."
Making the case for continued engagement with China, Shattuck said, "Never has the human rights situation in China improved by the
Highlights of reports on other countries:
Nigeria — The rights performance of the military government remains dismal. It regularly relied on arbitrary detention, arrests and wide-scale harassment to silence its many critics.
Cuba — It remains a totalitarian anachronism, where human rights deteriorated in 1996 and suppression of dissent worsened. Cuba's Interior Ministry maintains a pervasive system of vigilance.
Burma — Authorities stepped up systematic repression of human rights despite formally ending the house arrest of the nation's leading activist for a democratic state, Aung San Suu Kyi.
The report offered a mixed picture of Russia's rights situation. It noted that free elections were held for a president and a parliament, but prison conditions worsened and lengthy pretrial detention continued.
"Violent hazing of military conscripts sparked new protests," the report said. "Journalists throughout Russia covering controversial issues were subjected to pressure, physical violence and even death, while the government appeared unresponsive to requests for investigation of these cases."
In Germany, the report said the government fully respects the human rights of its citizens. But the report noted that members of the Church of Scientology alleged that they suffered both government-condoned and societal harassment, including expulsion from a political party and loss of employment.
The report said the Israeli government generally respects human rights but added that authorities detain and mistreat Palestinian security detainees.
Ashes of Mohandas Gandhi poured into Ganges River
The Associated Press
ALLAHABAD, India — Chanting Hindu prayers, Mohandas Gandhi's great-grandson tipped a copper urn filled with the last remains of India's independence leader into the Ganges River on Thursday, 49 years after his murder.
Tushar Gandhi, sitting cross-legged with his wife and two children, ferried the urn on a barge decorated with flowers and draped with India's national colors. Priests and senior Indian politicians stood behind him, their hands folded in deference.
In a 20-minute ritual, Tushar Gandhi put holy water, milk, sweetmeats, fruits and flowers into the urn before tipping the gray ashes into the Ganges.
Devout Hindus believe immersing the ashes into a sacred river ensures eternal peace for the soul. The confluence of the Ganges and the Yamuna at this central Indian town is considered one of the holiest sites in Hinduism.
Gandhi, known as the Mahatma, or great soul, was assassinated Jan. 30, 1948, by a Hindu fanatic who opposed his acquiescence to India's partition and the creation of Pakistan.
His ashes were divided and sent to all the states of India to be scattered in rivers.
For unexplained reasons, the urn that went to the state of Orissa was instead placed in a bank safety deposit box in Cuttack, 1,100 miles southeast of New Delhi.
The urn's discovery led to a court battle by his great-grandson for the right to dispose of the ashes.
It also prompted much reflection on Gandhi's message of non-violence, secularism and simple living, and the place in Indian history of the man still called "the father of the nation."
"I would like to focus the attention of the country on Gandhi's ideals," said his 37-year-old greatgrandson, a graphic designer from Bombay. Tushar Gandhi said his court action had nothing to do with his own political ambitions.
Using a kitchen knife, Tushar Gandhi cut open strings binding the wooden box that had held the urn for 49 years. A priest with sandalwood paste and vermilion smeared on his forehead held burning incense sticks and led Gandhi through the prayers.
Another priest helped him remove the white cotton cloth, now yellowed with age, that was wrapped around the urn. Family members and politicians leamed across to touch it, then folded their palms in respect.
Hundreds of people, standing in waist-deep water near the bank, chanted "May Mahatma Gandhi remain immortal."
Earlier Thursday, hundreds of people paid homage to Gandhi by walking past the wooden box containing the urn. Leaders of various religions sat in an all-faith prayer session.
Gopalij Balmiki took the day off from work to join the procession.
"I don't want to miss this chance," he said, helping policemen put flowers on the truck that would take the urn to the river.
CD smuggling increasing
The Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria — Customs officers seized 36,000 CDs that were found stuffed in the ceiling of a passenger train bound for Moscow on Thursday, the official BTA news agency said.
The seizure was the largest of three in the past two days. European trade officials say production and smuggling of music discs in the Balkan country costs the recording industry millions of dollars a year.
train crew nor passengers knew anything about the CDs, and that an investigation had begun into an unidentified suspect.
Customs officers said neither the
The CDs were found as the train was crossing the border from Bulgaria to Romania.
smuggling has increased rapidly in recent months, customs officials said. Bulgaria's high inflation makes goods cheap for people with foreign currency, and they can make enormous profits by smuggling goods out of the country and selling them elsewhere.
On Wednesday, customs officers on the Bulgarian-Yugoslav border seized 3,000 CDs concealed in a secret compartment of a Czech-registered bus, and another 675 hidden in a train bound for Budapest.
Bulgaria is a major producer of CDs, but has been sharply criticized for not implementing strict copyright rules.
Last year, the International Federation for the Phonographic Industry estimated that European record companies were losing about $100 million a year because of Bulgarian piracy.
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For Singers and Dancers
AUDITIONS
Live on Stage...it could be YOU! From our 60's and 70's rock review Stax of Wax, to our spectacular country music show in the Tivoli Music Hall, you could be in the spotlight for the '97 season, entertaining millions of Worlds of Fun guests. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer & weekends in the spring and fall) you could earn over $8,000!
AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS
If you are a singer, please sing one verse and chorus of two contrasting styles of song; one up-tempo and one ballad. Sing any type of music you
color print country shows tunes (No Ran).
please limit your material to no more than three minutes total in length. Dancers should prepare one song to sing and a jazz routine no longer than two minutes.
You must provide your own accompaniment whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. Acapella auditions will not be accepted.
We are not auditioning bands, solo instrumentalists or dramatic actors.
THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS:
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas City, Missouri
iuesday, February 11 - University of Kansas
Kansas Room (level 6) in the Kansas Union
3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.)
Saturday, January 25 - Park Place Hotel
1601 N. Universal Avenue
(Just off Front Street at 1-435)
9:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 1:00
9:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 1:00 p.m.)
Kansas City, Missouri
Sunday, February 9 - Adams Mark Hotel
9103 E. 39th Street
(l-70 at Truman Sports Complex)
1:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 4:00 p.m.)
Worlds of Fun
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Friday, January 31, 1997 11A
Short TAKES
Ray Bradbury labels Internet users morons
CUPERTINO, CALIF. — Ray Bradbury has a few words of advice about the internet: "Stay away from it."
The increasingly popular global computer network is great for some practical things, such as finding information, he said. But it can't offer the intimate and aesthetic experience of books.
"You've got to be able to take a book to bed with you," he told a Silicon Valley audience Wednesday. "You can't get that on the Internet. You can't hold the Internet."
the science-fiction writer, best known for his novel The Martian Chronicles, spoke to about 1,200 people in an appearance to benefit the Tech Museum of Innovation in San Jose. The audience applauded Bradbury's remarks about the Internet, including his barb about the Internet's ability to let people in different parts of the world communicate.
"Who do you want to talk to?
All those morons who are living across the world somewhere?"
he said. "You don't even want to talk to them at home."
Designer takes stalker to court for harassment
PARIS — Fashion designer Paco Rabanne has taken a woman to court for alleged stalking and insulting him for nearly four years.
Josiane Pasquier, described in the French news media as a bourgeois 50-year divoree who lives outside Paris, went on trial this week for "acts of violence and premeditation."
Rabanne — the 62-year-old Spanish Basque-born couturier known for his designs of everything from chain-metal and shiny futuristic clothes to easy knit tunics — dismisses her as a disturbed person.
trio person.
"She's been at it for years, has called me an agent of Satan, the anti-Christ, a pedophile, an organizer of black masses, you name it," Rabanne told The Associated Press. "She was coming almost daily to the Cafe Flore, where I liked to lunch, insulting me loudly, and she often left messages at my boutique."
She also threw holy water at his shop windows, and she once posted a picture of the Virgin Mary in the shop.
"He's been sent by Satan; it's he who's harassing me," Pasquier was quoted by the Figaro daily newspaper as saying. She also claimed that Rabanne tried to kidnap her daughter, Caroline, 24, in a raid by hooded men.
The Associated Press
The prosecutor has asked for a one-year suspended sentence.
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I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go out for a walk. I'll go
Swinging the night away, Abby Kevka, Ellsworth sophomore, and Shane Haas, Wellsville senior, spend their Sunday night dancing with friends at the Bottleneck during Swing Set. Recently, the Bottleneck has started playing swing music every Sunday night.
Tyler Wirken
Students swinging back to 1930s
Jazzy tunes invade bars nationwide
By Jeff Ruby
Kansan staff writer
Swing parties with overflowing gin and tonics on Saturday night. Swing Set with Benny Goodman at the smoky Bottleneck on Sunday. Swing dance lessons Monday nights at Liberty Hall.
is this 1997 Lawrence, or have we swung back to 1937 Chicago?
back to 1801 Chicago.
The resurrection of swing music and swing dancing nationwide has found excited ears and feet in Lawrence.
"It's been around for a long time, but it's never been more popular than it is now among young people," said Katie Stolz, a 1989 KU graduate who teaches a weekly swing dance class at Liberty Dance, 2 E. Seventh St.
The comeback of swing's jazzy, improvisational dance steps and lifestyle are gaining steam among a generation long removed from the scene's original heyday.
Drue Kennedy, a doorman at the Bottleneck, said Swing Set throw a welcome change-up at the predictable local music scene.
Tvler Wirken / KANSAN
of cigarettes and the drank a fifth of whiskey before they took the stage."
"Swing Set's where it's at, Daddy-o-," he said. "It's a nice, mellow change from go out, throwing ebbs and sweating to some band that sounds like they smoked six packs
Doug Richards, coordinator of Swing Set, said that the weekly celebration — which is free to people who work in restaurants or bars — was a tongue-in-cheek joke for people who are tired of rock 'n' roll.
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. holds Swing Set at 10 p.m. every Sunday, transforming the popular music venue into a candlelit swing dance speakeasy, right down to the stiff highballs, card games and Count Basie blaring on the speakers.
pie who are cheerful for rock music." "It's kind of a joke, kind of serious," said Richards, who, along with Josh Hunt, chooses the mix of ska, swing, big band jazz and rockabilly on Sundays. "This is like practicing to be an adult. It's just nice to have a night where people can sit down and talk again."
Kennedy said that swong music's resurgent popularity — led by such bands as the Squirrel Nut Zippers and Royal Crown Revue — was a natural reaction to grunge rock.
was a natural talent.
"It's classy and fun music," he said. "Grunge was dirty. We're going through a rebirth of people dressing up and looking nice. And it also ties in to the whole ska thing. All the original ska bands were jazz musicians."
In a revival of a rage of the 1930s and '40s, Ashley Grill,Topeka sophomore, and Shane
Bitsy Taylor, Overland Park junior, said she and her roommates had been throwing large "swing parties" for two years.
"There's no skill level required," she said.
swing parties.
"Instead of your normal kegger, people dress up and dance and drink cocktails," she said. "I've noticed a big rise in swing music's popularity. It used to be just our friends would come. Now all these random people show up that we don't know."
Whitney Black, Wichita junior and Taylor's roommate, said she took the dance class last fall at Liberty Dance and has been a swinger since.
Stolz said her six-week dance class, which had 30 students, was popular because the steps she and fellow instructor Aaron Stroglow taught were diverse.
"The instructors were really good. They understood that people weren't as good dancers as they were."
dancers as they were. Kory Wills, manager of Love Garden Sounds, 936 IJL Massachusetts St., said the record store sold lots of Western swing, big band jazz and contemporary bands drawing their roots from the clubs of the 1920s and 1930s.
"It's flexible; you can do it to lots of different types of music," she said.
"A lot of kids got into it through their parents." he said.
Haas, Wellsville senior, dance to big band swing music.
Kennedy said he wondered if swing's renaissance was a passing fad that would die out after receiving excessive attention nationwide.
"If you start seeing a bunch of crappy swing bands on MTV, you'll know it's played itself out," he said. "But swing is hard to play, so there's not going to be a Silverchair of swing."
Because we didn't put a full-page, full color poster in the paper for our amusement.
Get It To The Game.
Sat, February 1 vs Nebraska
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Long, long ago, producer George Lucas released a film years ahead of its time. Many KU students never got to see it on the big screen, but it still had a profound influence on their childhoods. Now, 20 years after its original release, students will have the chance to experience the force of
STAR WARS
Story by Paul Eakins and Doug Weinstein
TIME OF THE REPUBLIC
with onit, the force will be cleaned up the antiquated special
with us all. $\epsilon \theta \kappa \tau \alpha$
r for the first time in 20 years, George Lacas Hollywood film writer, producer and director, will bring his epic saga, Star Wars, back to the big screen.
STAR WARS
STAR Wars II
THE PHOTO GALLERY
And KK is see 'War fans are really, "I want to see it. Star wars again because I've only seen it in the theater twice and TV doesn't do it justice," said Douglas Hays, Pathway senator.*
cleaned up the antiquated special effects.
Todd Schwartzberg, Dallas senior, said he couldn't wait for the new Star Wars.
Star Wars was first released on May 25, 1977. Three months later, it surpassed all film revenues for that time period, grossing more than $100 million.
After Star Wars Lucas made two sequels, *The Emirate Strikes Back*, released in 1980 and *The Return of the Jedi*, released in 1983. This time Lucas not wait three years.
"For Lucas to make the movie the way he originally envisioned it is exciting for the public," he said. "People want to see it again because they know what a cultural experience it is. Came out 20 years ago, and it made enough of an impression for it to be digitally remastered."
to relearn a sequel.
You won't ever wait three months.
"I've been told stories that my dad used to take me to Kravages 'Toys to buy the new action figures after the movie," said Mark Rappaport, Plymouth, Minn. junior
Rx from shoots to spaceships.
From light sailers to spaceships, Star Wars is a coming-of-age story, the epic battle of good versus evil.
he wont wait until these minutes.
Lucas will retire ease Lucas the Emotive Strike back on Feb 21 and The Return of the Jock on March 7.
"These kids today are lucky because they don't have to wait three years between movies," Hays said.
This time, the movies may be even better.
Some of KU's Star Wars fans have future plans for their collections. Schwarzerheng said he was saving the Star Wars toys for the day he'll have children. "To shop his books,
or more for the action figures, depending on the market value
"It's a variation of the King Arthur legend where the young innocent boy goes from farm boy to sailor," Schwartzberg said of Lute Skywaker. "A kingdom in trouble becomes an unified whole because of his goodness and pureness of heart."
"My dad was to share his baseball cards and coins with me," he said. "I can share the toys with my kids."
8. He estimated that at least 25 percent of the store's overall sales comes from the sale of old Star Wars toys.
Schwartzberg has collected more than 100 figures since he was 5 years old. . . .
for many KU students, this landmark science fiction film was part of their childhood, and they want to embrace it again.
But not all KU students started colecting when they were young. Last November, Kenner began releasing the first of its new series of Star Wars action figures Tory Raiza, Mart department manager, estimated that there were 30 new action Figures on the market.
Lucas digitally remastered all three movies for better special effects and sounds, included previously cut scene and added new ones using today's technology.
When Lucas created Star Wars in the 1970s,
and may take a limousine to a theater
Kansas City.
"I want to go see a junior," said Springer. "Laurence junior, 'For me/you/and for other people, it's a link to our children.'"
nine stories in Lawrence have filled their shelves with Star Wars merchandise because they know that it is in demand. Wal-Mart, for example, has cashled on the Star Wars craze. With a 25-foot counter devoted to Star Wars sold by Barraez estimated that Wal-Mart bought 538 figures a week. At $4.50 apiece, retail that is almost $10,000 worth of action figures per month for the last three months in Lawrence have filled their shelves with Star Wars merchandise because they know that it is in demand. Wal-Mart, for example, has cashled on the Star Wars craze. With a 25-foot counter devoted to Star Wars sold by Barrazen
When lucas cleared Sur wars in UTs, he was held clean of the technique of the day.
David Childers, manager of Hillcrest Theatres, Nine and Iowa streets, said Lucas had added nine footage and had
Rappaport started collecting the new figures last year. He has spent more than $200 on them and has the complete set.
old classics
Old Craig Kirk, cur manager of Holly Wood Theaters, winters wars Hillcres, Vanity and Cinema Twins movies, said that *Star Wars* was hostage. "For a whole generation of kids, this was probably one of the first movies they saw," he said.
The market for action figures has never better. But there's more to Nur Wors than just action figures.
"We want it to be nice," he said.
Various movieaters in Kansas City are selling tickets in advance at the theater and by phone to movie-going credit "and owners."
Frozen in carbonite,"er", plastic
as children, many KU Star Wars fans
collected Star Wars action figures.
For those students who don't have tickets to Kansas City theaters, or don't want to make the drive, Star Wars will be showing in Lawrence at Hill crest. Tickets will go on sale today at noon. But moviegoers beware. The lines
I collect them because I think it neat to have the things that I grew up with. *Rappaport said.* "It's a way to reive my childhood."
"Based on the volume of phone calls we're getting, we expect to have a big crowd," Mirk said.
nours early to get tickets for impeere-
dary Day. "he said
The key to getting tickets and good seats is to get tickets early and to arrive well before the show time.
"Don't expect to see at show time and get a ticket," he said.
With so much fan Star Wars saturation, could a Star Wars fan get tired of it?
One way to find out will be when the prequel to the Star Wars trilogy opens in the summer of 1988. This second star Wars will focus on the history before Star Wars, giving fans a whole new chance to get the force.
Amy McCarrie, Hutchinson senior and a Hastings employee, range that Hashtags had an extensive range of fiction books based on the movie. "We're looked at 50 different titles ranging from $5 to $30 per book."
HOW should cards be used?
What baseball cards were to our parents' War Wars toys are for this generation.
Students who still have their action
backed books and figure figures there are Star Wars compact discs, costumes life-size cutout poster boards — even a Star Wars monopoly board game too.
Students who will have their actions
ties and don't plan to save them for
them.
games and don't plan future generations can make a few bucks selling them to collectors. D.J. Gabel co-owner of the Comic
games and don't plan to use them for future generations can save a few dollars by selling them to collectors. Some KJ students have decided D.J. Gabel, co-writer of the Comic to go all out.
Bigger than the Death Star Kirk, who has been in the theater business for 19 years, said that Warrs would be as popular as it had been in the past, perhaps even more. I think it will sell out show after show". Some KU students have decided "go all out."
MONACO
STAR
larder, 928 Masson Avenue Sq., said that he had arrived anywhere near to $150 friends and planned to dress in
ROYALS SIGN HANEY
The Kansas City Royals said yesterday they signed left-handed pitcher CHRIS HANEY to a one-year contract, avoiding an arbitration hearing.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SPORTS
Terms of the deal were not released.
Haney, 28, had his best big-league season in
1996, going 10-14 with a 4.70 ERA in 35
R
Royala
starts. He had career highs in victories, starts (35), innings pitched (228) and strikeouts (115) and led the American League in fewest walks per nine innings (2).
His lifetime record is 31-42. Two other Royals, outfielder Tom Goodwin and pitcher Doug Linton are still eligible for arbitration.
INJURY SIDELINES MISSOURI GUARD
Missouri guard JEFF HAFER will miss at least two weeks after injuring his wrist in practice. The university said yesterday that Hafer sprained his left, or nonshooting, wrist
on Monday. He did not play in Tuesday night's loss at Texas & AM.
Haver may return Feb. 15, when Missouri plays against Oklahoma.
CHAMBERS RETURNS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. 1997
The Charlotte Hornets reached into the NBA's retirement ranks yesterday and signed 37-year-old TOM CHAMBERS to bolster their injury-depleted frontcourt.
Chambers, the NBA's 24th all-time leading scorer, with 20,024 points in 14 seasons, signed a contract yesterday morning to play for the Hornets for the rest of the season. Terms
were not released.
CHARLOTTE
HORNETS
Chambers, a four-time All-Star,
left the NBA after the 1994-95
season and played last year in
Europe before retiring.
The 6-foot-10, 230-pound Chambers had been working out with the Phoenix Suns in recent weeks in preparation for a return to the league.
10 10 10
SECTION B
Fast BREAKS
Agent tries to put Rodman back on the Bulls' court
vegotiations to return Dennis Rodman to the Chicago Bulls have started. Rodman's agent, Dwight Manley.
Rodman's agent, Dwight Manley.
10
said he met Wednesday with league officials and representatives of the NBA players union. Rodman was suspended 11 games and lost the equivalent of more than $1.1 million in pay for kicking courtside
cameraman Eugene Amos on Jan. 16 in Minneapolis. Rodman has missed six games.
The players union has said that the punishment was too severe and that something should be done to limit courtside cameras and photographers at games.
Last week, President Clinton said in a televised interview that Rodman should admit he was wrong and shape up.
Rodman also was fined $25,000 by the league, and he has agreed to pay a $200,000 out-of-court settlement to Amos.
Bowe becomes a member of U.S. Marine Corps Reserve
hiddick Bowe, the former undisputed heavyweight champion, has joined the U.S. Marine Corps Rescue
johnen said at a news conference yesterday that he would continue to fight but that being a Marine "is something I've always wanted to do, and I thought I'd do it before I got too old."
Bowe, 29, said he joined last Monday in Washington. He will have to attend three months of boot camp at Paris Island, S.C., and then will be an active reserve for three years. He reports to boot camp Feb. 10.
"When I complete boot camp, I'll resume my boxing career," Bowe said.
Manager Rock Newman said Bowe would fight again this year.
A statement released by the Marine Corps recruiting command in Washington said Bowe would be assigned to a Marine Corps reserve unit in Washington, D.C., when he has finished training.
That assignment will entail attending monthly meetings and two weeks of summer camp for three years. Bowe then will remain on-call for five years.
Deion Sanders will play for Reds and Cowboys
The agreement marks Sanders' second tour of duty with the Reds and a resumption of his baseball career. Cincinnati traded the center fielder to the San Francisco Giants in 1995.
Delon Sanders will resume his dual baseball-football career. He agreed yesterday to return to the Cincinnati Reds this season.
Sanders said he would continue playing football for the Dallas Cowboys, with whom he signed a $35 million deal in 1995.
"I plan on playing the full season with the Cincinnati Reds," he said.
Cowboys owner Jerry Jones agreed to allow Sanders to play baseball again, Reds general manager Jim Bowden said.
"We're very proud to announce that we have brought Deion Sanders back to baseball, where he belongs." Bowden said.
Sanders said his love for Cincinnati affected his decision. "This is the only team truly in baseball that I have felt like it was父亲," he said.
The Associated Press
'Hawks beat Raiders
By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter
With a dominant defense in the first half and an overwhelming offense in the second, No. 12 Kansas defeated No. 11 Texas Tech 69-52 last night at Allen Field House.
Guard Tamekea Dixon scored a game-high 24 points along with six assists, four steals, four rebounds and one blocked shot.
"We tried to pressure them on defense, play with intensity and get in the passing lane a little more," Dixon said. "We got some easy opportunities and got some easy steals. We were able to play transi-tion basketball, and that was the difference in the game."
The Jayhawks (15-3 overall, 6-1 in the Big 12 Conference) took command of the game early, leading 19-9 less than 10 minutes into the game.
the game.
Forwards Lynn Pride and Jennifer Trapp and centers Nakia Sanford and Patience Grayer were able to control the inside game of Texas Tech forward Alicia Thompson throughout most of the game, forcing Thompson to settle for perimeter shots. She connected on only 7 of 23 field-goal attempts on the night.
Thompson finished with 19 points and nine rebounds for the game. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the defense could have been better in the second half.
the defense could have been it."
"I thought in the first half we did a good defensive job on [Thompson]," Washington said. "We started to play behind her, and I thought that really helped. When we didn't, they went back to the up-and-over, and that cost us some easy buckets. In the second half, she had to work that much harder for her points, and that's what it's all about."
Kansas stretched its lead to 27-9 with less than five minutes before the half, when the Red Raiders made a run.
ing by only seven points, 51-24.
The Red Raiders (13-5 overall, 5-3 in the Big 12) cut the lead to 38-
33 early in the second half, but Kansas answered with two three-
point shots by guard Angie Halbleib.
Red Raider guard Cara Gibbs scored seven consecutive points, cutting the deficit to 11 points. Texas Tech went into halftime trailing by only seven points. 31-24.
Halbleib, who finished with 11 points and five rebounds, had been sick with the flu the last two games.
GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
ROLES
24
49
"I had a lot more energy and a lot more adrenaline than in the last game." Halibble said. "It was tough the past two games for me. I've never been sick all season, so I didn't know how to be sick and still put all the aspects of my game together. It's nice to feel good again."
The Red Raiders shot 32 percent for the game, including 29 percent in the second half.
Texas Tech guard Rene Hanebutt shot poorly, going 1-for-6 from the three-point line in the first half. She was 3-for-12 in the game, with 11 of those shots from behind the three-point line.
Kansas will play Nebraska at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb. The game will be televised locally by Fox Sports Mountain, Channel 45.
The Cornhuskers (16-1 overall, 6-1 in the Big 12), are one spot removed from a top-25 ranking. They defeated Iowa State on the road last night, 76-52.
Kansas and Nebraska are tied for second in the Big 12. They are one-half game behind No. 10 Texas, which is 7-1 in the Big 12.
Kansas center Nakia Sanford shoots the ball over Texas Tech's Crystal Boles. Sanford finished one point shy of a double-double, with 9 points and 10 rebounds. For more photos, see page 10B.
KANSAS
11
Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn slashes to the basket during the Jayhawks' victory against Texas Tech Wednesday night in Lubbock, Texas. Kansas plays Nebraska tomorrow in Allen Field House and will defend its reign as the No. 1 team in the nation.
'Hawks looking for next victory
By Bill Petulla
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas trailed Cincinnati and Texas Tech by 16 points and Connecticut by 17 in the first half. Yet the durable Jayhawks have gone on to win each game.
Refuse to lose.
kansas (21-0 overall, 7-0 in the Big 12 Conference) will take its determined attitude onto the floor when it plays Nebraska (11-8 overall, 3-4 in the big 12) at 3:05 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
That could be the motto for the Kansas men's basketball team this season. After all, the Jayhawks have chuckled in the face of adversity all season.
Despite being a superior team statistically, Kansas will not be taking the Cornhuskers lightly. Forward Paul Pierce said that with a 21-0 record, the Jayhawks are marked men.
"That's the way it is," Pierce said. "We've been No. 1, and everybody's going to come after us. We're going to get everyone's best shot at home and on the road."
The Jayhawks come into tomorrow's game fresh off a 23 point turnaround Wednesday against Texas Tech. Pierce netted 16 points — all in the second half — and forward Raef LaFrentz scored 21 points.
Last week, LaFrentz turned in performances of 18 points against Texas A&M and 21 against Colorado. These efforts earned him the Big 12 Player
"They've got a great ball club." Dickey said. "They're well-coached, they play well together and they've got great confidence. They deserve to be No. 1."
Texas Tech men's basketball coach James Dickey praised Kansas as one of the premier teams in the country after Kansas defeated the Raiders 86-77.
of the Week, and he was selected as college basketball analyst Dick Viteau's PTE'er — Prime Time Player.
The Cornhuskers' season, however, hasn't been going as smoothly. Nebraska has dropped its last three games to Missouri, Oklahoma and Iowa State respectively.
The Cornhuskers are led on the court by guard Tyronn Lue. Lue leads the Cornhuskers in scoring with 17.8 points per game. Center Mikd Moore brings an experienced presence underneath for the Nebraska lineup. Moore is averaging 8.4 rebounds and 11.8 points per game.
Although focusing on Nebraska will be the first priority for the Jayhawks, also at stake for Kansas is a 61-year-old record for the best start of a Jayhawk team. The 1935-36 team posted a Kansas all-time best start with a 21-0 mark before losing to Utah State.
Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he put no emphasis on breaking the record.
"The only time I talk about it is when the media asks me," Williams said. "We don't talk about the record."
Woodard to play pro basketball
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas forward Lynette Woodard did not have an opportunity to play professional basketball in the United States when she graduated 16 years ago. She now will take
By Tommy Gallagher
Vancouver sportswriter
full advantage of the Women's National Basketball League
Woodard, 36,
and Nancy
Lieberman-
Cline, 37, who
works for Fox
Sports
as women's basketball analyst,
signed contracts with the WNBA yesterday to play in its inaugural season this summer. The league begins play on June 21.
Lynette Woodard
Lynette Woodard
"I always wanted to play in a professional basketball league in the United States that I could be a part of," Woodard said. "Right now, I really don't have words for it. I guess dreams really do come true."
When Woodard graduated in 1981, she left as the highest scorer in Kansas history. Woodard earned All-America honors all four seasons she played. She remains NCAA's top female scorer and is the Jayhawks' top scorer ever — both men's and women's— with 3,649 career points.
She was the first woman to be inducted into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame and was selected Big Eight Conference Player of the Decade for the 1980s.
"I might be more of a scorer now than I was back then," Woodard said. "When I was in college, I always hoped that I could make a basket. Now that I have played professional basketball, I know I can make a basket."
Woodard was a member of the 1980 and 1984 Olympic teams and was the first woman to play for the Harlem Globetrotters in 1985. She toured with the Globetrotters for two years before playing in Italy (1987-1990) and Japan (1990-1992).
Woodard now works as vice president of marketing for Magna Securities in New York City. Although Woodard said she never thought of playing professionally again, she said she followed the creation of the new women's leagues after the U.S. Olympic team won gold last summer.
"After watching the way they won the gold last summer, I knew they would rekindle something," Woodard said. "After I read some articles and talked to some sportswriters, I decided to gather more information about the league. Now I'm here and ready to play."
Lieberman-Cline, a guard who played at Old Dominion, was a three-time All-America selection and was part of the 1976 U.S. Olympic team. She was inducted into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame last Mav.
Lieberman-Cline played three seasons in the United States Basketball League from 1986 to 1988. She played for the Long Island Knights and the Springfield Flames.
"I hoped that it would have been easier for me to play basketball because of the physical differences between men and women," Lieberman-Cline said of her days in the USBL. "I would make a nice move past my defender, but some 6-foot-9 guy would block my shot."
Lieberman-Cline said that the American Basketball League, a league similar to the WNBA, had made her an offer to play in October. She was offered $125,000 to be the top player for the New England Blizzard, which had lost forward Rebecca Lobo to the WNBA.
Although WNBA president Val Ackerman declined to comment on how much league players would earn, she said player salaries would be significantly lower than those of the ABL.
2B
Tuesday, January 21, 1997
SCORES & MORE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
一
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
No.12 KANASZN 69, No.11 TEXAS TECH 52
TEXAS TECH (13-5)
Thompson 7-23-5-8 19, Boles 2-5-0-4,
Hanbute 3-12-0-9, Parker 0-0-0-0, Lake 0-
0-0, Dickerson 0-1-0, Gibbs 8-4-5-6,
Oscher 0-0, Towers 19-60 10-15 22.
(IBA-18)
Pride 4-2-2 8-1-1, Trap 2-8-2 6-2, Sanford 4-8-2
1-9, Halebelle 4-12-0-10, Dixon 9-19-6-12-
Grayer 3-1-4, Tread 0-0-0-0, Canada 1-3-
Floch 0-0-0-0, Flucher 0-0-0-0,
Trap 7-21-6-12, 16-69
nattime - Kansas 31, Texas Tech 24, 3-Point
goals - Texas Tech 4-18 (Hambleman 3-1,
Schnucker 1-5, Lake 0-2), Kansas 7- (Habile
2-5, Pide 1-5, Dixon 4-1). Rebounds -
25.
Texas Tech 36 (Thompson 9) Kansas 44 (Sanford 10), Assists—Texas Tech 17 (Hanebault 4), Kansas 10 (Dixon 6). Total fouls—Texas Tech 15, Kansas 14, A—3,000.
BC-BKC-Top 25 Fared, Sub,0341 Top 25 Fared
By The Associated Press
How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll fared Thursday
1. Kansas (21-0) did not play. Next: vs. Nebraska, Saturday.
*Press college basketball poll-fired Thursday*
1. Kansas (2-10) did not play. Next: v. Neb-
s
2. Wake Forest (17-1) did not play. Next at:
No 5 Mandelbrot, Saturday.
3. Kentucky (19-2) did not play. Next: vs.
Georgia, Saturday.
Georgia, Saturday.
4. Utah (15-2) beat Texas-EI Paso 74-51
5. Oklahoma (30-2) beat Colorado 79-62
5. Maryland (17-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 2.
Wake Forest, Saturday.
6. Minnesota (18-2) did not play. Next: at Northwestern. Saturday.
7. Clemmon (17-3) beat Georgia Tech 70-57.
Next: at North Carolina State, Saturday.
C. Indiana (14-4) lost to No. 9 Louisville 81-
70. Next vs. DePaul, Saturday.
70. Next xv. DePaul, Saturday.
9. Louisville (1-2) beat 8. One Cincinnati 81-
10. Arizona (12-4) at Washington State. Next:
at Washington, Sunday.
11. Iowa State (14-3) did not play. Next: at Texas A&M, Saturday.
12. Duke (16-5) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia
Tech, Sunday.
16th, Sunday
13. New York (15-3) did not play. Next vs.
Tuesday. Saturdays.
14. Villanova (15-5) did not play. Next: at Syracuse, Saturday.
15. Stanford (13-4) did not play. Next: at Southern Cal, Thursday, Feb. 6.
SUNDAY
16. Michigan (15-5) did not play. Next:
16. Michigan State, Saturday.
17. Indiana (17-5) lost to Ohio State 73-67
Next: v. Illinois, Sunday.
18. Colorado (16-4) did not play. Next: at Nebraska, Wednesday.
n. North Carolina (12-6) did not play. Next:
v. Middle Tennessee State, Saturday.
20. Xavier, Ohio (14-3) did not play. Next: at
Massachusetts, Saturday.
21. Tulsa (16-5) beat Southwestern Methodist 69,
49. Next, vs. Texas Christian, Saturday.
22. Texas Tech (13-5) did not play. Next: at No. 23, Texas, Monday.
23. Texas (11-6) did not play. Next: at Oklahoma, Saturday.
24. Marquette (14-3) beat South Florida 71-
36. Next to, tulare. Saturday,
8:30 a.m. NBC 12, SAN DIEGO, SAN DIEGO
8:45 a.m. Carolina (14-5) did not play. Next at
6:11 p.m. CBS
Thursday's Women's Top 25 Boxes By The Associated Press Storra, Conn.
ASSOCIATE
NO.1 CONNECTICUT 60, BOSTON COL-
ROSTON COLLEGE (12-0)
Murphy 0-5 2-2,2, Porter 8-15 2-5 18, Steele 0-
2-0 0, Bouchard 7-1 7-2,4, West 4-8 0-9,0,
Beezer 1-1 0-0,2, Squair 0-2 0-0, Booth 1-3
0-2, Basco 1-7 0-0, Totals 16-5 0-9 39.
CONNECTICUT (19.0)
vauense 5-9-4-14, Sales 1-8-1-13, Wolters 3-
10-3-49, Durney 1-4-2-25, Wolters 2-7-1-25,
Amlold 0-2-0-00, Roe 0-3-0-00, Hansmeyer 0-
1-0-10, Gaine 0-0-00, Ralph 0-2-0-8, Hunt 0-
0-0-00, Sauer 4-5-3-18, Northway 0-0-0-0.
Totals 18-56-22-31.60
Halftime —Connecticut 32, Boston College 21
3-point goals —Boston College 2-10 (West 1-3,
Bouchard 1-5, Murphy 0-1, Basco 0-1)
Connecticut 2-11 (Sauer 1-1, Duran 1-3, Williams
1-1, Ralph 0-1, Rose 0-1, Sales 0-2, Amoid 0-
2). Fouled out—Porter, Steele. Rebounds —
Boston College 35 (Porter 7), Connecticut 45
(Ralph 7), Assists —Boston College 8
(Bouchard 3), Connecticut 13 (Duran 5). Total
fouls —Boston College 19, Connecticut 13. A—
10.027
At Ruston, La.
No. 4 LOUISIANA TECH 96, NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS (7-10)
Anderson 4-12 3-5 12, Pruit 2-5 2-6, Syle
beach 4-12 7-1 11, Fugiel 3-6 1-1 8, Powell 0-7
0-0 0, Magner 0-1 0-0 0, Brunker 3-5 0-0 7,
Baker 6-14 3-1 15, Beskali 1-7 1-2 3. Totals
23-67 11-21 62.
LOUISIANA TECH (19-2)
maxwell 3-9-0-0,6, Wilson 8-9-0-0 16, Burrows 16-21-3-15, Jackson 13-4-1-29, Stallworth 4-7-1-29, Cochran 0-0-0-0, Burn 2-4-4-8, Bailley 1-2-0-2, Snider 0-0-0-0, Scheppmann 1-6-4-4, Gilmore 2-1-3-15, Totals 40-75 15-23
Halftime — Louisiana Tech 50, New Orleans 26
3-Point goals — New Orleans 5-15 (Pruitt 1-1,
Brunker 1-2, Anderson 1-2, Syjebek 1-2,
Iguelf 1-3, Powell 0-1, Baker 1-2, Bestakki 0-2),
Louisiana Tech 1-6 (Jackson 1-4, Scheppmann
2-4), Fouled out—None, Rebounds—New
Oreleans 37 (Anderson 10), Louisiana Tech 51
(Wilson, Burras 9), Assists — New Orleans 10
(Fugiel 5), Louisiana Tech 25 (Jackson, Stall-
worth 6), Total fouls — New Orleans 19,
Louisiana Tech 23. A—3.422.
Amano
No. 6 NORTH CAROLINA 80, GEORGIA
SQUARE
NORTH CAROLINA (18-1)
11-20 15-8 8-27, Jones 21-1-2 8-2, Wright 10-1 7-20, Gear 1-4-0 1-2, S.Walker 1-4-0 1-2, N.Walker 2-3-0 4-0, J.Gaspar 5-8-4 17, Johnson 1-3-0 0-2, Clay 1-0-0 1-0. Totals 28-64 17
100
Highlights of live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this week-end (schedule subject to change and/or blackouts);
TVSPORTSWATCH
SPORTS WATCH
FRIDAY, JANUARY 31
ESPN — Winter X-Games, day No. 2, at
TNT — NBA Basketball, Houston at Indi-
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1
CBS — NCAA Basketball, regional cover-
ESPN — NAAW Basketball, Dayton at Virginia Tech
11 a.m.
CBS NCAA Basketball, regional cover
ABC — NCAA Basketball, regional coverage.
FOX—NHL Hockey, regional coverage
NBC - NCAA Basketball, Georgetown vs.
St. Johns, at Madison Square Garden,
10 a.m.
ABC — "Wide World of Sports." Winter X-Games, at Snow Summit, Calif. (same-day tape)
3:30 p.m.
JOHN, at madison Square University,
WDAE - ANCA Basketball, Kansas at
ESPN — Winter X-Games, day No. 3, at Run Rear, Calif.
ESPN — Winter X-Games, day No. 3, at
Briar Rose, late. Call
ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Chicago at Los Angeles
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY2
CBS NCAA Basketball, national cover-
SUNDAY,FEBHU Noon
NBC — NBA Basketball, doubleheader,
Houston at Orlando or Charlotte at New York and Chicago at Seattle
age Illinois at Indiana
ABC — NCAA Basketball, regional coverage
2:30 p.m.
ESPN2 — Winter X-Games, day No. 4, at Bio Bear Lake, Calif.
GEORGIA TECH (11-8)
ABC — NFL Football, Pro Bowl, at Honolulu.
ESPN2 — Winter X Games, day No. 4, at Big Bear Lake, Calif.
ESPN — NHL Hockey, national coverage,
Colorado at Anaheim
7:30 p.m.
Ford 6-16 6-12 18, Kaufmann 5-8 2-12 21,
Williams 4-3 2-4 8, Manton 0-2 0-0, Munzion 7-
15-3 4-21, Donehawk 4-9 2-24, Dorch 1-3 2-27
6-10 0.100, Tann 16-0.160, 17-26 17-27
Halftime—North Carolina 37, Georgia Tech 33,
3-point goals—North Carolina 7-16 (J.Gaspar
4-5, Wright 7-2, Gear 0-1, Jones 3-0), Georgia
Tech 8-19 (Donehaw 4-8, Munnion 4-10,
S.Gaspar 0-1). Fouled out—Martin.
Rebounds—North Carolina 43 (Reid 13),
Georgia Tech 37 (Ford 14). Assists—North
Carolina 16 (Jones 7), Georgia Tech 19 (Martin)
8. Total foul—North Carolina 21, Georgia
Tech 17. A—1,207.
At Huntsville, Texas
NO.20 STEPHEN F, AUSTIN 86, SAM HOU
AUSTIN (18-3)
Harris 0-2 0-0, Henson 4-5 1-0, Davis 4-5 3-4
11, Johnson 2-4 0-0, Price 6-17 2-4-4
Hunt 0-0 0-0, Ray 1-3 1-2, Whitmore 0-1 2-
2, Henry 2-3 3-4, Ramsay 0-0 0-0, Martin
1-1 1-1, Broadhead 0-0 0-0, Little 1-1 0-0,
Smith 12-14 1-11, Tullians 35-18 39-18.
SAM HOUSTON ST. (8-10)
McCollister 0-4 2-3 2, Lewis 4-7 1-2 9, Henderson 9-8 1-2 7, Andea Shelron 1-0 5-0 3, Amy Shearron 4-1 6-2 12, Player 2-4 3-5 8, Shearp 1-3 4-8 6, Owens 0-1 0-0 9, Ferguson 4-9 3-7 11
Totals 19.48 15.29 58.
Halifaitime—SFA 36, Sam Houston St. 28. 3-
Point goals—SFA 1-10 (Henry 1, Harris 1,
Johnson 0-1, Whitmore 0-3, Price 0-4), Sam
Houston St. 5-15 (Amy Sheilron 3-5, Player 1,
Andie Sheilron 1-4, Owens 0-1, Henderson 0-4).
Fouled out—Ramsay, Andie Sheilron.
Rebounds—SFA 40 (Price 6), Sam Houston
St. 31 (Henderson 6). Assists—SFA 23 (Jon-
son 9), Sam Houston St. 12 (Henderson 4).
Total fouls—SFA 28, Sam Houston St. 23. A—
NA.
At Edinburg, Texas
W. KENTUCKY (14-5)
BIOLOGY
NO. 24 W. KENTUCKY 63, TEXAS-PAN
AMERICAN 42
McCullery 5-13-4-4, 14, Bonner 1-4-0-5, 2Johnson 5-13-6-1 7, Townsend 3-9-1-2, Walt 1-5-2, Heikulia 0-0-3-4, Allen 0-0-1-4, Pinnix 1-0-1-2, Husman 0-0-0-1, Lunsdon 1-5-0-5, Harley 2-2-0-4, Gamble 2-4-0-4, Brit 1-0-5, Tolels 21-57-20-3863
Garrett 1-5-0-3, Hinton 1-5-2-2 12, Riddeaux 1-8-12-16, Chavez 1-5-2 17, Gayen 5, Cassan 1-0-1-0, Jimenez 0-3-0-1, Gayen 1-0-1-0, Jimenez 0-3-0-1, Cole 8-2-4-19, Tahlef 12-5-11-24-42.
TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN (3-15)
PRO HOCKEY
Halftime — W. Kentucky 27, Texas Pan Am 24
3-point goals — W. Kentucky 1-5 (Towneend 1-
3, Walz 0-2), Texas Pan Am 4-15 (Cole 2-6,
Garrett 1-2, Wilson 1-5, Chavez 0-1, Gaytan 0-
1, Jimenez 0-2). Fouled out—Bonnier, Garrett,
Hinton, Wilson. Rebounds — W. Kentucky 60
(McCullley 11), Texas Pan Am 34 (Ridoux 11)
Assists — W. Kentucky 15 (McCullley 4), Texas
Pan Am 9 (Garrett 3), Total fours — W. Kente-
kton 20, Texas Pan Am 27. — A 180.
NHL Glance
By The Associated Press
All Times CST
PRESENTED BY
W | L | W | T | Pte | GF | GA |
Philadelphia | 29 | 14 | 7 | 65 | 199 | 122 |
Florida | 26 | 14 | 10 | 62 | 148 | 115 |
N.Y. Rangers | 25 | 20 | 7 | 65 | 178 | 145 |
New Jersey | 24 | 17 | 6 | 54 | 121 | 136 |
Washington | 20 | 25 | 6 | 54 | 121 | 138 |
Tampa Bay | 18 | 24 | 6 | 42 | 137 | 153 |
N.Y. Islanders | 18 | 24 | 6 | 42 | 137 | 153 |
Northeast Division
| | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 27 | 18 | 59 | 14 | 154 |
| Buffalo | 26 | 19 | 5 | 57 | 144 |
| Hartford | 20 | 21 | 7 | 47 | 132 |
| Montreal | 19 | 25 | 8 | 46 | 162 |
| Boston | 18 | 25 | 6 | 42 | 141 |
| Ottawa | 15 | 23 | 10 | 43 | 173 |
WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division
W L T Pts GF GA
Dallas 29 17 4 13 62 120
St. Louis 25 23 4 54 159 161
Detroit 22 17 9 53 144 111
Phoenix 22 24 4 48 139 157
Chicago 18 26 8 44 130 139
Toronto 19 32 0 44 139 180
W  L  W  T Pts  GF  GA
Colorado 31 12 8  12 76 120
Edmonton 24 22 5  5 33 165
Vancouver 22 23 2  4 38 151
Anahale 19 24 6  4 42 137
Calgary 18 25 6  4 42 138
Los Angeles 17 27 6  4 30 137
San Jose 17 26 5  4 39 154
Late Games Not Included
St Louis 5, Ottawa 1
Montreal 4, Tampa Bay 1
Florida 3, Boston 1
San Jose at Calgary (n)
N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver (n)
Hartford at Los Angeles (n)
Fridav's Ga
Dallas at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m.
Toronto at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m.
Hartford at Anhemd, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Detroit at St Louis, 2 p.m.
N. R.Yangs at Philadelphia, 2 p.m.
Phoenix at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.
Boston at Tampa Bay, 2 p.m.
Washington at Florida, 2 p.m.
Colorado at San Jose, 2 p.m.
New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m.
Ottawa at Toronto, 6:30 p.m.
Vancouver at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.
Chicago at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Washington at Buffalo, 6 p.m.
Boston at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m.
Dallas at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Colorado at Anahaleh, 7 p.m.
PRO BASKETBALL
NBA Glance
By The Associated Press
EASTER CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
W L Pct GB
Miami 32 12 .727 —
New York 32 13 .711 %
Washington 22 11 .512 9 %
Orlando 20 20 .500 10
New Jersey 12 30 .286 19
Philadelphia 10 33 .233 21 %
Boston 10 32 .220 21 %
Chicago 38 5 884 —
Detroit 32 11 744 6
Atlanta 29 13 690 8½
Charlotte 25 19 690 13½
Cleveland 24 19 558 14
Milwaukee 21 22 488 17
Indiana 20 12 476 17¼
Toronto 15 22 349 23
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Midwest Division
| | W | L | Pct GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Houston | 32 | 12 | .727 — |
| Utah | 31 | 13 | .705 1 |
| Minnesota | 20 | 24 | .455 12 |
| Dallas | 14 | 28 | .333 17 |
| Denver | 14 | 31 | .311 18% |
| San Antonio | 11 | 30 | .268 19% |
| Vancouver | 8 | 38 | .174 25 |
L.A. Lakers 33 12 .733 1½
Seattle 31 12 .705 1
Portland 25 20 .556 1
Sacramento 19 25 .432 13½
Golden State 19 25 .395 1¼
LA. Clippers 16 15 .390 15
Phoenix 15 20 .303 18½
Friday's Games
Portland at Boston, 6 p.m.
Orlando at Philadelphia, 6.30 p.m.
Milwaukee at Charlotte, 6.30 p.m.
Houston at Indianapolis, 7 p.m.
Minnesota at San Antonio, 7.30 p.m.
Washington at Seattle, 9 p.m.
Atlanta at Vancouver, 9 p.m.
Chicago at Golden State, 9.30 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Detroit at New Jersey, noon
Phoenix at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m.
Miami at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m.
Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m.
Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.
Sacramento at Denver, 8 p.m.
Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m.
Sundav's Games
Charlotte at New York, noon
Houston at Orlando, noon
New Jersey at Indiana, 1:30 p.m.
Portland at Minnesota, 2:30 p.m.
Chicago at Seattle, 2:30 p.m.
Cleveland at Miami, 5 p.m.
Vancouver at Boston, 6 p.m.
Phoenix at Detroit, 6 p.m.
Atlanta at Denver, 8 p.m.
Washington at A. L. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
Washington at L.A. Lakers, 8:30 p.m.
Compiled from The Associated Press
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3100 McCormick Ave. • Wichita, KS 67213-2097
Allied Health Day February 7
1-800-736-7585 ext.144
1
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 31, 1997
3B
Tennis team plays through injuries
'Hawks to meet New Mexico team on court today
By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter
The No. 9 Kansas men's tennis team, 18 new coach Mark Riley, takes on its first top-25 opponent today as the No. 22 New MexicoLOBos visit Lawrence.
"They're very good at the top," Riley said of the Lobos, meaning that the squad's first few matches are placed by strong players.
rose three spots are occupied by Lobos stars Javier Gutierrez, Pepe
"It's always hard to play the first one."
Xavier Avila
Kansas men's tennis player
Cabellero and Jeff Williams. In the Lobos' season opener against Stanford, Gutierrez played the top spot, with Cabellero and Williams filling out the top three.
Although the Jayhawks did not meet New Mexico last season and haven't done so under Riley, they split the 1995 season with the Lobos. The teams met twice, and each side won one meet.
"We played against some of them in Tulsa in the fall," Riley said. "They're a good team."
Riley had one of Riley's biggest worries concerning the Jayhawks' season opener last Saturday against Ball State was that he was unable to play his whole lineup. Kansas' top doubles team, Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila, was split up because of the injury-depleted roster. Riley had to move the two to play with other players. Abaroa and Avila hope to be together on the court today.
"We'll know later," Riley said.
"That's part of the whole season, being able to play through injuries."
One player who probably will not return today is junior Scott Marshall, who injured a ligament in his shoulder during the Ball State meet.
Riley said his team's depth of talent was one of its strong points. "We have 12 good players, so if somebody's not close to 100 percent, we can substitute the next guy in," he said.
Saturday, the Jayhawks defeated Ball State 6-1 in a meet that Riley said had proved his team deserved its No. 9 ranking.
"I think we played pretty well for a first match," he said. "The biggest thing is, we have to compete better. There are times in a game situation where you have to play your best tennis, and we need to do that."
Avila, who placed second at the National Collegiate Tennis Classic earlier this year, said that now that the first-meet jitters were finished, he hoped to loosen up more for today's meet.
"It's always hard to play the first one," Avila said. "I just need to relax a little more."
BENJAMIN KWAN
Eric B. Howell / KANSAN
Xavier Avila, Barcelona, Spain, junior, fully extends to slam an opponent's job against Ball State. Avila and the Jayhawks play New Mexico at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Alvamar Racquet Club.
Baseball coach is batting a thousand with assistants
Veteran, rookie to help lead Jayhawks' season
By Harley Ratliff
Kansan sportswriter
Honesty. Loyalty. Trust.
Honesty, Loyalty, Trust When Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall looks down the dugout at his
coaching staff this season, he knows he has a valuable commodity — assistants who embody those values of success.
"The key for me was
To compete in the Big 12 Conference, Randall understands that it is important to have a staff that can get the job done.
KU
Wilson Kilmer
to have men that share the same core values as I do," Randall said. "These coaches will carry big-time responsibilities with our team."
Those men are assistant coaches Wilson Kilmer and Mike Bard, volunteer assistant coach Courtney Shawley, and student assistant Shawn Lopez.
While every coach has a role on the team, Kilmer and Bard are the cornerstones of the assistants.
This season will mark Kilmer's 10th as a member of the Kansas baseball staff. The veteran coach will continue to work almost exclusively with the pitching staff. Having a high-quality veteran coach with Kilmer's character is reassuring for Randall.
"In college baseball circles, Kilmer is considered one of the real good pitch coaches," Randall said. "He is solid, knowledgeable and hardworking. He is one of the most loyal men I know — to his family, to the University and to this team."
Coming off a season in which pitching was a trouble area for the Jayhawks, Kilmer again is faced with a staff that lacks experience. Kansas has brought in eight freshmen and one junior college transfer to help bolster pitching. Last year the pitching staff had an earned run average of 7.39.
"No one here is expecting these guys to be our No. 1 pitcher," Kilmer said. "But at this level, freshmen have to be able to contribute."
Despite the lack of experience, Randall has full trust in Kilmer's ability to put together a solid pitching staff. He has an enormous amount of control within the ball club, including calling
pitches during the game, Randall said.
game, Randal said. Randall's trust in Kilmer's decisions has carried over to his players.
"I trust his calls," said pitcher Casey Barret. "He has experience, and I'm pretty comfortable with what he does."
KU
first season as a Jayhawk coach, but he is not new to the Kansas program. Bard played for the Jayhawks during the 1990 and 1991 seasons. So far, his homecoming has been enjoyable.
"Everything is going good," Bard said.
Bard is entering his
Mike Bard
"The key for me was to have men that share the same core values as I do."
Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach
"I'm excited to be a Jayhawk again."
As an assistant, Bard's duties include working with the outfielders and helping the hitters in batting practice. He is also the baseball recruiting coordinator.
Randall already is impressed with what he has seen in his young assistant coach.
"He is one of the finest young hitting coaches in the nation," Randall said. "He has been a great addition to the coaching staff. Mike is enthusiastic, energetic and a very sincere, honest person."
Kansas is flying high; fans should enjoy it
"He tries to understand each player as an individual. He wants everybody to reach their own potential," infielder Stephen Mathews said. "Mike builds confidence."
While being a coach means teaching the fundamentals and striving for success on the field, Bard knows that his job is much more than that.
it is those qualities that already have made Bard a player favorite.
"Coaching is about these kids and their lives," Bard said. "The coaches all want to win, but more importantly, we want to help our young men become better people."
Jayhawk fans need to stop thinking ahead to the championship
Down 17 at Connecticut. Kansas wins, 73-65.
Down 16 against Cincinnati in Chicago. Kansas wins, 72-65.
Down 16 at Texas Tech. Kansas wins, 86-77.
Guard Jacque Vaughn missed 10 games, including the Cincinnati and UCLA games. Kansas wins all 10.
Center Scot Pollard misses two games and counting, at Colorado and at Texas Tech, two nationally ranked teams on fire. Kansas wins.
Kansas shoots 28.8 percent at Kansas State. Kansas wins, 62-59.
what this leads one to believe is that Kansas simply cannot lose. But regardless, what this should tell the fan is that these are great games to watch.
Too often we get caught up in talking about national championships, going undefeated, being the best ever.
Sometimes I think the fans (myself included) fail to appreciate each game for what it is.
Whatever.
Luckily, Roy and his boys are doing what the old cliché says — they're taking it one game at a time.
It's amazing to see Coach Williams watch his team get run off the floor, trailing by 14 or 16. His calm demeanor is almost eerie. The same goes for the players. Expressionless.
There is no sign of real frustration or panic. It's as if they just know that the shots are going to start falling and they are going to win.
And they always do.
If forward Raef LaFrentz doesn't take over, forward Paul Pierce does. If Pierce doesn't, Vaughn does. If Vaughn doesn't, guard Billy Thomas comes in and scores eight straight points.
Kansas doesn't have a go-to guy. It has
Which player will take the game over?
When will it happen?
six.
COLUMNIST
That's what's fun to watch. That moment when the Hawks turn the corner from the 16-point deficit to the 32-11 (Cincinnati), 34-11(Connecticut), or 22-6 (Texas Tech) run.
COLUMNIST
JOHN
ERCK
During those stretches, watch the expressions on the opposing team's faces. It's like watching a 5-year-old at an amusement park. He's running around, laughing, smiling, having a good time, and then all of a sudden he can't see his mom, and he sits down and starts to cry.
Meanwhile, Vaughn starts strutting, Roy starts ioking with the
refs, Pierce and LaFrentz start bumping chests, and the bench is going crazy. Laughing, smiling, jumping up and down
That's what it's all about. That's why we're watching this team. That's why all these games during the regular season are played.
There is still a lot of fun to be had and a lot of games to win. It sounds pretty good to say 21-0, but it's a long way from 39-0.
We already know what it's going to be
we already know ■ Teams to watch: Minnesota is 18-2 and atop the Big Ten Conference. With wins against Michigan, Indiana, Purdue and Iowa, the Gophers have shown they're for real this year.
South Carolina is undefeated in the Southeast Conference and on a roll. They've won nine straight.
- Florida State has had upset wins over North Carolina and No. 5 Maryland in the last week, and the team lost to No. 2 Wake Forest by just three points. Any team in the ACC is tough.
Isn't it nice to see Kansas State 0-7 in the Big 12?
Pagers transmit sports facts
Associate Press
NEW YORK — Live updates of sports events delivered over pagers and computers got the legal green light Thursday from a federal appeals court that found the NBA is not hurt by microchips and wireless gadgets.
the Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rejected a lower court decision that found Motorola and statistics provider STATS Inc could not legally transmit live NBA game scores and statistics from TV and radio broadcasts.
"The NBA has not shown any damage to any of its products based on free-riding by Motorola and STATS," the 37-page decision said.
"It is the broadcast, not the underlying game, that is the subject of copyright protection." Second U.S. Circuit Court of Appeal
The unanimous decision by a three-judge appeals panel in Manhattan, N.Y., applied equally to a pager service called SportsTrax and to a site operated by STATS on American Online, the appeals court said.
there is no evidence that anyone regards SportsTrax or the AOL site as a substitute for
In reaching its decision, the appeals court compared the current case with issues that arose with the emergence of television and with radio before it.
attending NBA games or watching them on television." the appeals court wrote.
The court said the delivery of facts over beepers and online computer services differ from a game shown on TV or heard on radio because they "reproduce only factual information culled from the broadcasts and none of the copyrightable expression of the games."
"It is the broadcast, not the underlying game, that is the subject of copyright protection," the appeals court said.
In July, U.S. District Judge Loretta Preska permanently blocked the SportsTrax product, saying it "crosses the boundary from mere media coverage of the NBA games." She later stayed her order, enabling Motorola and STATS to continue the service while they appealed.
SportsTrax became available a year ago at a cost of about $200. It can make updates seconds apart on such facts as the score, which team has the ball, time remaining and whether the team is in the free-throw bonus. The NBA did not immediately return two telephone messages.
The NBA currently allows TV and radio reporters to provide live updates from the game three times each quarter, with additional updates at halftime and at the end of the game.
John Dewan, president and CEO of STATS, called the ruling "a victory for STATS, the interactive industry and sports fans everywhere."
Track team splits to go to meets
By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter
Herbert F. Schwartz, a Motorola lawyer, said the ruling followed naturally from conventional principles of law.
Invitationals in two states make division necessary
Part of the Kansas track and field team will compete in its final home indoor meet of the season at the Jayhawk Invitational tomorrow in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
"We try and take a look at our top 20 performances to this point, and that's who we send to Iowa," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "Some will have to stay here because of class commitments and things like that."
The other members of the team will be traveling to the Uni-Dome in Cedar Falls, Iowa, to compete in the Mercantile Bank Invitational held by Northern Iowa.
same as last year's meet, which also was held in Northern Iowa.
Other than Kansas, the teams competing in the Mercantile Invitational are the
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Drake, Iowa and Northern Iowa will be competing again, as well as Big 12 Conference member Iowa State.
Iowa State will be looking to continue last year's success in the meet, in which it finished first on the men's side and came in second to Northern Iowa on the women's side.
"It was a tough meet last year, and it should be again this year," said Gary Osbourne, Drake track coach.
Schwartz said the meet would be a chance for the team to compete against some strong teams and take advantage of that opportunity.
The three other Iowa teams, Northern Iowa, Iowa and Drake, finished third, fifth and sixth, respectively.
"They are all very good programs," he said. "It should be a tougher meet, but it's a good sequence for us and an opportunity to take another step."
Kansas junior distance runner Lynn LoPresti, who will be running in the 5,000- and 3,000-meter races for Kansas at the Mercantile Bank Invitational, said the team was enthusiastic about competing this season.
The team members who are staying at home will compete against 34 club, college and university teams, including Oklahoma State. The meet will be the largest that the team has competed in this season.
"This meet is an opportunity for people to still compete and continue to get themselves ready," Schwartz said.
"This is the most team spirit I've seen," she said. "We're doing things like the Rock Chalk Chant before our meets, and that's something we've never done before."
Events in the Jayhawk Invitational will begin at 9:30 a.m. and will continue until about 9:30 p.m.
1997 Kansas Track and Field Top Performances
EVENT NAME RESULT PLACE MEET
55-Meters Pierre Lisk 6.35 1st Missouri Invitational
55-Meter Hurdles Nathan Prenger 7.58 1st Kansas Invitational
60-Meter Hurdles Chip Malmstrom 8.94 1st Kansas Invitational
200-Meters Nathen Hill 22.10.20 Kansas Invitational
tional
400-Meters Nathen Hill 49,90 1st Kansas Invitational
600-Yards Nathen Hill 1:16.14 5th Missouri Invitational
Mile Diane Hefferman 3:07.15 1st Kansas Invitational
3,000-Meters John Elcock 9:55.14 3rd Kansas Invitational
800-Meters Matt Norton 1:56.86 1st Missouri Invitation
Shot Put Brad Schepers 45-8 1/2 6th Kansas Invittional
High Jump Jason Archibald 6-6 3rd Missouri Invitalgal
Individual
Pentitulum Chip Malmstrom 2,475 2nd Kansas Invita
1,000-Meters Ned Ryun 2:32.30 1st Missouri Invitational
Triple Jump Paul Tan 48 0 1/2 1st Missouri Invitation
Weight Throw Chris Dunback 47-2/1-2 3rd Missouri
Invitational
Pole Vault Marc Romito 16-6 1st Kansas Invitational Long Jump Marcus Scheid 23-0 1/2 1st Missouri Invitational
图 10-20 用单极电阻器实现串联
tional WOMEN
55-Meters Tamra Montgomery 7.07 1st Kansas Invitation
55. Meter Hurdles Candace Mason 8.63 4th Missouri
60-Meter Hurdles Candace Mason 9.24 1st Kansas Invitational
400-Meters Carleen roberts 57.26 1st Kansas invitational
100-Meters Carleen roberts 89.26 1st Kansas invitec
200-Meters Carleen Roberts 24.80 1st Missouri Invitational
Missouri Roberts 67 21st Kansas Invita
800-Meters Diane Hefferman 2:20.80 4th Missouri
invitalized
1,000-Meters Diane Heffeman 3:07.15 1st Kansas
Invitational
Mile Lynn LoPresti 5:27.07 5th Missouri Invitational
3,000-Meters Lynn LoPresti 10:34.95 1st Kansas
Invitational
High Jump Amber Mounday 5-6 1st Kansas Invitational
Loma
Long Jump Candace Mason 17-10 3/4 1st Missouri
additional
Shot Put Kim Feldcamp 44-10 3/4 1st Kansas Invitational
Weight Throw Lisa Beran 50-3 1/2 2nd Kansas Invitation
Pentathlon Candace Mason 3,596 1st Kansas Invitation
4B
Friday, January 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE DANCE OF THE SUN
Shannon Krider, sophomore coxswain, encourages her teammates during practice in Allen Field House.
Coxswains' instructions important for rowers
Lightweight rowers work out as hard as others in team
By Seth Hoffman
Kansan Sportswriter
To some people the idea of being called a coxswain might not be too appealing, but the KU rowers who claim the title are not at all shy about it.
The coxswain (pronounced cocksin) is the person in a team's boat who is responsible for keeping the boat on course.
be for keeping the boat stable. Coxswains are responsible for steering and making sure everyone is rowing in sync. A common misconception about the coxswain is that they merely sit at the back of the boat and enjoy the ride. But there is much more to coxing than that.
Coaches always look for a small rower to fill the job.
“It's interesting because you can see how what you're saying affects the boat."
Karen Chandler Juniorcoxwain
"The idea is that we use someone who is small to reduce the overall weight of the boat," said Tami Odell, assistant rowing coach.
Coxswains aren't merely lightweights, though.
"They're really a coach on the water," Odell said. "Since the coach can't be out there giving instructions, like in basketball and other sports, the responsibility rests on them."
The KU coxswains enjoy the extra respon-
sibling.
"It's an empowering feeling. We kind of direct what's going on," said Karen Chandler, junior coxswain.
sibility.
Chandler said a good coxswain knew the nuances of each rower and would correct the rowers' imperfections immediately.
"It's their job to tell what's wrong as far as technical problems," she said. "We take as much responsibility as the rowers. We work really hard."
"They really work hard to earn the respect of the rest of the team." Odell said.
Odell said the coxswains work out and run stairs with the other rowers.
Indirectly, a good coxswain can make the difference between winning and losing.
The KU rowing team has big goals for the spring season.
"It's interesting because you can see how what you're saying affects the boat," Chandler said.
"We want to qualify for the NCAA Championships," said Chandler.
The spring season starts March 15, when the KU team will compete against Creighton University at Clinton Lake.
OCEAN
Contributed photo
The KU Sail Club uses sailboats outside campus buildings to help recruit new members into the organization. The club places the boats outside of Strong Hall and the Kansas Union throughout the semester to raise interest.
Club sailed through period of low interest
Faculty and community contribute to growth
By Aerica Veazey Kansan sportswriter
If you walk into Robinson Center on Feb 15 and feel like you need to rub your eyes, don't worry; you're not seeing spots. You are seeing the KU Sail Club practicing during the off-season.
John Siceloff, Belle Plaine senior and vice commodore, said the KU Sail Club had planned to set up large fans in the Robinson pool to practice capsizing the boats. The fans will create waves in the water.
Siceloff said that the practice helps the club members know what to do in case they are in the boat when it overturns.
"I know it sounds silly, but when I cappized in Clinton Lake, I knew what to do," Siceloff said.
The club hasn't always been all fun and games. During the 1980s and early '90s, membership dropped.
According to Jenny Keller, Prairie Village senior and commodore, the club fell apart because faculty was not allowed to join the club. Recently, membership has risen because of membership drives and heavy recruiting on campus.
Keller attributes the renewed interest in
the club to Chicago freshman Chris Draver.
Drayer. He has handed out flyers, sat at tables and talked to students about the club. Drrayer helped put the sail boats in front of Strong Hall and the Kansas Union to attract attention.
"I wanted to show others how fun sailing is," Drayer said. "You can get a lot out of sailing."
sailing. The club has also extended into the Lawrence community. Due to the generosity of an avid local sailor, throughout the next year members will restore a donated antique wooden boat.
antique wooden suit Keller said the club plans to recruit "at risk" Lawrence youth to assist it in the renovations.
"After the restoration is done, we want to teach them to sail," she said. "It will give the kids a sense of direction."
Corporate sponsorship is supplying the necessary funds needed to restore the boat.
At their meeting Wednesday, the club discussed the cost of sailing and sightseeing in the San Diego area for a week. The group plans to go to the area either during the first or last part of this summer.
People who are interested in the KU Sail Club are encouraged to join. The KU Sail Club has a web page located at http://www.ukans.edu/~kusail
"You can learn to sail in 30 minutes, but it takes years to perfect," Keller said.
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Branstrom made the Kansas basketball team 1994 and played the 94-95 season. But he took a redshirt last season to concentrate on academics.
"I thought it was important to do," Branstrom said.
last season some people wondered what happened to Joel Branstrom. He did not play a single minute.
But after missing last season, the Kansas forward is back. And his friend on the bench, Steve Ranson, couldn't be happier.
"We have a fun time down there." Ransom said.
Branstrom walked on at Kansas
after playing two years at Canada Junior College in Redwood City, CA.
Branstrom's parents, Alice and Marvin have been so proud of what their son has accomplished that they live in Lawrence during the basketball season. In the off season they live in Half Moon Bay, CA.
Branstrom wanted to play basketball when he came to Kansas and his with has been fulfilled.
Branstrom, who wears No. 20 because it is the number his dad wore when he played at Santa Clara, has only one other thing he likes to do when not playing basketball.
"I love to surf," Branstrom said.
The Branstrom file
Season Stats
14 games played
0 starts
0.9 points per game
44 field-goal percentage
0.2 rebounds per game
0 three-point shots attempted
40 free throw shooting percent age
Career Stats
29 games played
0 starts
0. 9 points per game
37 field-goals shooting percent
0. 4 rebounds per game
0 three point shots attempted
60 free-throw shooting percentage
Tidbits
Team would like added to the schedule: Stanford
- Fantasy: To be a Division I coach
- Favorite Book: To Kill A Mockingbird
Steve Ransom 6-6·205·Forward·Senior Mission Viejo, Calif.
Four years ago, Steve Ransom was playing for a community college in California. Today, he can honestly say that he has come a long way.
Ransom has gone from a small community college team (Irvine Valley) to one of the top teams in the country.
And although Ransom rides the bench, there is no doubt he is a major contributor to the Jayhawks success.
"Those guys who don't play much are as important as the starters." Kansas coach Roy Williams has said. "They are at practice every day and they are the ones that our
starters often face. They are a big part of how we do each game."
But in 1994, ransom missed basketball enough to try and make the Kansas squad. It was the right decision.
Ransom spent two years at Irvine Valley community college, not far from his home town of Mission Viejo, CA He came to the University of Kansas in 1994, but did not try out for the basketball team. Instead, he just attended classes like everyone else.
For the last two seasons ransom has given depth to what many consider the deepest bench in America.
The Ransom file
Season Stats
13 games played
37. 5 field-goal percentage
0. 8 points per game
0. 4 rebounds per game
0 three-point attempts
100 free throw shooting percentage
Career Stats
31 games played
0. 7 points per game
33. 3 field-goal percentage
0. 4 rebounds per game
0 three-point shooting percentage
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Tidbits
Favorite food: Tuna
Team would like to see added to schedule: North Carolina
Favorite class at KU: Huns, Turks, and Mongols
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 31, 1997
9B
Sports E-mail TalkBack
The following are comments received by the sports desk via e-mail. If you have any suggestions or comments, e-mail the Kansan sports desk at sports@kansan.com
Coach Williams expressed some concern that other than students, fans did not acknowledge Vaughn's assist record when Howard Hill announced it as he exited the Texas A&M game. I sit at the southeast side of the field house on the first row. Everyone around me was very excited about Vaughn's always incredible team-play. Sometimes in that area, because of the band and the students on the south end, we can't hear all of the announcements, so it is understandable that some people didn't stand. However, there was no lack of cheering. Granted, my section, for the most part, isn't as active as the student areas, but we are proud of the team and share the Jiahawk spirit.
In response to Spencer Duncan's column on women's basketball attendance:
■ I work for women's basketball ... your thoughts have been mine for two years now! When I "brag" on the women's team, people think I do and say the things I do just because I work here. I did bet a friend that I used to work with, (also a HUGE men's basketball fan) that if he came to the women's game he would enjoy it. Guess what? He came up to me at halftime and told me how much fun and how exciting the game was; it just so happened to be the game that we hosted last year for the first round of the NCAA Tournament vs. Texas. What a game!
I suggested in the Lawrence Journal- World chat room today that the best player of both teams seems to be Tamecka Dixon and that most of us would have precious little time left to see her in action here before she probably hits the pros and will be out of the area. When students hear that they might be missing out, they become curious and might show up. In other
words, the women's team has had a long-standing group of followers, alas, very few students. For years, I've had a very, very sad thought about all of this: The coach and many of the players are not "only" women but also African-American. And I can just hear the angry protests to that from almost everyone. Are we honest?
I am a fifth year senior here at the University of Kansas, which means I have been reading the *Kansan* for almost five years now. Every year around basketball season I have witnessed the same moans about attendance at the women's basketball games and it seems to have little effect. There are reasons for this, as I'm sure you might know, and they have nothing to do with the women's team personally. The fact is, women's basketball is a minority sport, and that has not changed. What may be even more disheartening is that the team has improved since I was a freshman, and yet it is still a minority sport. So what can be done about this? The truth is, not much. We have the No.1 men's basketball team in the country, and that is going to get more attention than anything on this campus. We are used to seeing the razzle-dazzle plays of Jacque, the spin moves of Raef, and the in-your-face slam dunks by Paul. I am not afraid to say that they are much more exciting to watch than watching a 5-inch vertical jump shot by one of our women basketball players. Roy Williams has more power in this state than the governor, and that will not change. Marian Washington is a very good coach (she should be if our team is No.12), and probably a very respectable person. But Washington's articles in the paper complaining about attendance are getting too repetitive to the point of annoyance. Sad, but true. Besides, I have barely enough time to go watch a men's basketball game this year (I went to one so far), let alone find time to go watch a women's basketball game with about half as much excitement. Am I biased? Probably, because I am a male and I've grown up in Kansas.
and KU basketball has been a household name since I can remember. Am I knocking on the athleticism and effort of the women playing for KU? Absolutely not.
In response to John Erck's column on camping out:
In regards to your Field House campers are wimp column on Jan. 22, I would just like to say that I agree with you and that KU students should "camp out" longer for the basketball games. However, Just a short five years ago this practice was abolished by the Athletic Department. KU students used to camp out by the field house with their tents, sleeping bags, stereos, televisions and the whole nine yards, but because our die-hard student fans would camp out in the bone-chilling cold, the Athletic Department put an end to camping for "safety reasons" and implemented the system we have now. Roy Williams even brought the campers doughnuts in the morning. So please don't call us KU students wimps for not camping out. It is not because we don't want to, it's just that we can't.
Regarding the subsequent frenzy Mr. Erck's column created, many of the students and fans criticized his geographical intelligence and historical background. And they were right about his general lack of intellectual exertion. However, those fans have overlooked some history of camping. During the 1992-93 basketball season, an incident of violent nature occurred at K-State while students were camping out for the games. Because of the incident, Kansas and K-State administrators felt it would be prudent to end the all-night camping. It was later suggested, possibly by Coach Roy Williams, that the camping move indoors during the hours it was permitted. Now, while this may be one more reason to bag on K-State, maybe it should be a lesson that, instead of throwing stones, we should love one another in the glorious light of Allen Field House. Go 'Hawks.
Woods, Costner tee off
The Associated Press
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif.
The Pebble Beach Pro-Am never had a celebrity pairing like this. Tiger Woods and Kevin Costner made the tee time yesterday feel like the last group on the last day of the U.S. Open.
Playing before a wildly enthusiastic crowd serenaded by the constant whir of cameras, the two combined to shoot an 8-under-par 64 four back in the team competition.
In the pro tournament,
Woods shot a 70 at Spgallglass
Hills and trailed Jesper
Parnevik and David Duval by
five strokes. Parnevik shot a 7-
under-par 65 at Poppy Hills,
probably the easiest of the
three courses with its five par-
holes.
The day at the AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am belonged to Woods and Costner.
From the moment the announcer on the first tee said, "From Hollywood, California, please welcome Kevin Costner," the entire day had the feeling of a movie.
"I'm hitting it better than I was three days ago," Costner said. "You pick up a lot playing with these guys."
Woods was not at his best and at times was distracted by the constant movement in the gallery and the click of cameras.
HOROSCOPES
Todav's Birthday (Jan. 31)
You could achieve security in you career this year. Decide what you want now. Take whatever additional classes you need in April. June would be excellent for love, but work demands may get in the way. A challenge will be fun in September. You'll be tested in October or November. If you have studied, you'll advance to the next career level. Fall in love in December. Get started on a tough but exciting project next January.
into initial complications
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is an 8 You haven't convinced everybody. You'll have to be strong in your beliefs to make that happen. It would also help if you're right, so check your fingers carefully. If you've really figured this out well, you win if the other person does.
russes (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 if you can't get away today, at least contact an associate long-distance. You may be able to work out a deal that benefits everybody. That's even more important if you have a big debt coming due. Don't give up if you run
Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is a 7 Although things might look peaceful, there could be trouble beneath the surface. Be especially careful of people who are clinging to an old life in the face of impending change. Speaking of change, make plans to get out of town to visit friends.
raurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7 You might not get a lot of different things done today. If you can make one big decision and act on it, consider that enough. You don't have to do it alone, either. Get together with a person who can help you.
Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 6 You may have to choose between an excursion with a friend or doing a job you hate. Simple? Not really, if you need that paycheck. Take comfort in the fact that this weekend will be perfect for a party. Call a few friends, then get back to work.
Cancer [June 22-July 22]: Today is a 7 Look at not only what you want for yourself, but the way you would like to see the whole world turn out. You
might be able to solve a problem while you make a profit. Be patient if your sweetie doesn't have time for you today. Try again late night.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22):Today is an 8 This would be a good time to build an alliance between factions that were previously at war. If you sign the papers today, the union should be strong, if somewhat controversial. Money, or the lack of it, may be an issue in your love life. Proceed with caution.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 7 There might be some changes ahead, but if you concentrate on what you do best, you'll slide right into a new system without a problem. Keep your eye out for a hard-working, tough-talking character who is a cream puff inside. That one can teach you a lot.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is a 7 Don't get in the middle of an argument today if it doesn't really concern you. Let your friends work it out between themselves. Financial constraints could temporarily disrupt your plans for romance. The conversation might be
even more interesting if held at home.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is an 8
Your best time for business is early
this morning. Although you're very power-
ful, you may run into some resis-
tance. To get your way, you may have to
let the other person win, too. You'll be
luckiest late tonight, so schedule your
time accordingly.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is a 6 This is not a good time to travel. Even cross town traffic may be snarled, so put off your errands until later. It is a good day for you to study, however. If you take time to read the manual, you may solve a problem that's been plaguing you.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Today is a 6 Although you'll still be asked for your good ideas, the focus is shifting. Watch out for a last-ditch effort and advise against it. Your experience will be helpful to the winner of a power play. Do something to make sure the person realizes it.
NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only.
Nothing is as it seems, including the beloved NBA Thanks to Dictator Stern now even free throws are rigged
The NBA is fixed. You gotta believe me.
Every roundball season, despite the soap operas and scandals — this year's revolving around a well-placed Nike and a cameraman's suddenly traumatized groin — folds up nice and neat with a storybook ending to fit snugly into our sports history books forever.
Over the last few years I have become convinced that there is a conspiracy of Oliver Stone proportions involving the entire National Basketball Association.
COLUMNIST
COLUMNIST
JEFF
RUBY
It is my heartfelt conviction that everyone involved in the whole crooked league — from King Michael Jordan on down to the cocky kid who wipes up the sweat on the court at Madison Square Garden — agrees to put aside egos for the sake of padding their wallets.
As a result, games, series, seasons and careers (two words: Danny Manning) are scripted and rigged to achieve the bottom line. Players, coaches, referees, owners and Marv Albert are all blindly taking orders from the mastermind of the whole scheme, diabolical NBA commissioner David Stern.
Ever since Stern — whose suspicious grin unmistakably screams, "I look like a great guy but in private I kick my dog around" — took over the heavy reins of the league, everything has gone according to his villainous grand plan without fail.
Even with Larry Bird and Magic Johnson putting on showtime every night in the 1980s, basketball had a serious image problem and inferiority complex. Baseball and football were the TV sports in front of which America loved to get juiced and pass out on the Lay-Boy.
So Stern — who is so evil he is said to awaken his wife in the middle of the night, mumbling "redrum, redrum"
rigged the crippling '94 baseball strike, toppling the vulnerable major league without even breaking a sweat. His next order of business was to pull his influential strings to find the best witch doctor money could buy to put a 40-year curse on the AFC in the Super Bowl.
Then he convinced every NBA player to take a top-secret oath, added some brilliant marketing and overly baggy shorts, and suddenly the NBA was fantastic. Out of nowhere, everyone from Dr. Ruth to Nelson Mandela "loves this game."
Soon the Chicago Bulls became America's team. Michael Jordan became more recognizable than Ronald McDonald. A series of memorable but predictable endings in the playoffs has convinced me that players aren't even allowed to set a pick unless Stern says it's OK
When it seemed that the NBA was stagnating and people began to tire of the Bulls' domination, Stern again wielded his wicked influence, forcing Jordan to pretend he really, really wanted to play baseball. We saw him on the diamond. He had about as much drive out there as the Stone Temple Pilots guy's attempts to kick his crack habit.
So after permitting Hakeem Olajuwon, an NBA public relations wet dream ("He's kind to children? He's African?" He speaks 58 languages fluently? Let's give him Clyde Drexler so he can win it all.) to win a few NBA titles, Dictator Stern decided it was time to let Jordan back on the court – with a new number on his uniform of course, so the NBA could make zillions of dollars selling his new Jersey to dumb kids.
With Michael back we had renewed classic confrontations, all ending with MJ triumphant, because Stern knew what was best for ratings.
No one complains about throwing the games because they're all getting rich off David Stern's mischievous money making.
Don't believe me? Next time Shaq misses a free throw on purpose watch his eyes. Or ask Dennis Rodman. He's the only one who's crazy enough to tell the truth and bring the whole league down.
But he just might kick you for asking.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
[relax, you've still got 51 days)
The Williams Companies is looking for talented, dedicated and creative employees to join us in our quest to be among corporate America's top performers. Building on a foundation of impressive growth and success, we are well-
MILITARY ISSUE
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**Question:** What is the significance of military issue in modern times?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Boxing champ gets little recognition
Johnson ready to defend title
By Ed Schuyler Jr.
The Associated Press
Tom "Boom Boom" Johnson is an accomplished fighter, but he's not an attraction — at least not in the United States.
Johnson's story is one often told in this era of "boxing as show biz." It's good to have a gimmick.
Christy Martin was on the cover of a national magazine because of a bloody nose she suffered in a televised bout. It put her on the talk
show trail and made her a celebrity of sorts.
Eric Esch is a rotund four-round fighter, who as Butterbean has become a boxing cult figure, with steady fights and TV exposure.
And then there's Johnson.
"Although I'm the featherweight champion of the world, a lot of people still don't know who I am," said Johnson, a 33-year-old from Detroit
He will defend the 126-pound International Boxing Federation title tomorrow for the sixth time outside the country. He will fight in London against Prince Naseem Hamed, one of the most popular British boxers in years.
"I don't feel I've gotten my fair share of media attention," said John
Of the 25 knockouts in Johnson's 44-2-2 record, 17 came because the fight was stopped.
son, a pro since 1986 and a champion since 1993, with 11 defenses. "I don't know why."
Johnson's trip to London could earn him his big prestige. The previous high was $175,000 against Jose Badillo Dec. 9, 1995, in Stuttgart, Germany.
"It's around seven digits," Johnson said of the purse for the London Arena bout, part of a championship triple-header co-promoted by Don King and Britain's Frank Warren. Johnson is managed by Debbie King, Don's daughter.
Hamed, the WBO featherweight champion with 22 knockouts in his
24-0 record, is favored to make Johnson an ex-champion and get some U.S. exposure. Showtime will provide same-day coverage in the United States.
"If it just so happens I don't get the nod, don't write me off," Johnson said.
On Dec. 14, 1985, following a top amateur career and about 10 months before he turned pro, a van ran into the back of a car in which Johnson was riding. He suffered a bruised muscle behind his left knee and lost vision in his right eye for about two months.
In 1988, he experienced chest pains, and his condition was diagnosed as an enlarged heart. He would show medication to boxing
"I don't feel I've gotten my fair share of media attention."
Tom "Boom Boom" Johnson world featherweight champion
commission doctors and then would stop taking it two days before a fight.
Johnson won the International Boxing Federation title by outpointing Manuel Medina Feb. 26, 1993, in France.
Jordan expects to return to NBA
All-Star says support of fans fueled decision
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Michael Jordan said he planned to return for another NBA season. It was the most definitive statement so far from the Chicago Bulls superstar, who is playing this season on a one-year contract that paws him $30 million.
Jordan said he believed he was playing at the top of his game and that he had been energized by support from fans, who this week voted in record numbers to make
him an NBA All-Star for the 11th time.
"At the moment, I look forward to playing next year," he said. "I don't see anything that says I won't or that I will change my mind.
A.
"The appreciation and respect the fans have paid me, espe-
Michael Jordan
Jordan said he knows more and better understands how to use his skills in certain situations. He said that earlier in his career, he played with more unfettered abandon and was more athletic.
cically this year, is very gratifying," he told the Chicago Tribune after Tuesday night's victory over Vancouver. "That only fuels the energy I have when I go out there on the basketball court."
"Now, I think I show a lot of savvy out there in utilizing whatever little energy I might have to my benefit. There's not that much reckless abandon, and I think that has made me better," he said.
Twice this season, Jordan, 33, has reached the 50-point mark, most recently with his NBA-season best 51-point outburst against the New York Knicks on Jan. 21. He has scored at least 30 points in 22 of the Bulls' 43 games. He has scored at least 40 points six times.
Bills quarterback to retire
ORCHARD PARK, N.Y.
Jim Kelly will end an 11-year NFL career that includes four straight Super Bowl appearances when he announces his retirement today.
The Associated Press
Team officials have not disclosed details, but sources have told The Associated Press that Kelly's career is finished.
Bills coach Marv Levy has refused to talk about personnel since speculation about Kelly's future intensified last week.
Kelly, the best quarterback in Buffalo Bills' history, will make the announcement at a news conference at the Ralph C. Wilson Jr. Fieldhouse.
Kelly's agent, his brother Dan Kelly, also refused to discuss the quarterback's future.
"I can't comment at this time," Dan Kelly said. "It's an understanding we have with Mr. Wilson. We're not talking about it."
The Bills are holding the news conference in the field house, in anticipation of a media crunch, rather than in its smaller media room, where most announcements are made. Several of Kelly's teammates are expected to attend.
Kelly was a college star at Miami and spent two years in the USFL before joining the Bills in 1986.
He ran the no-huddle offense that led Buffalo to four straight Super Bowl appearances in the early 1990s. The Bills lost all four and haven't come close since losing to Dallas in Super Bowl XXVIII.
Kelly's days appeared numbered after he put together his worst professional season: He had a career-low 14 touchdown passes and a career-high 19 interceptions, and he was knocked out of a playoff loss to Jacksonville.
Buffalo will start a new era with former Michigan star Todd Collins beginning next season.
Kings player suspended, fined by NHL
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Los Angeles Kings defenseman Sean O'Donnell was suspended by the National Hockey League for one game without pay and fined $1,000 yesterday for an incident in a Jan. 29 game against the Colorado Avalanche.
In that game, O'Donnell, who was scheduled to sit out last night's game against Hartford, made contact with Avalanche forward Valeri Kamensky while O'Donnell was on the Kings' bench.
Rose Bowl may be home for Chargers
PASADENA, Calif. — The stadium renovation problem in San Diego could benefit Pasadena, which is offering the Rose Bowl stadium for Chargers home games next season as well as the 1998 Super Bowl.
A Pasadena contingent informed NFL executives last week that its 100,000-seat stadium is available — if San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium expansion is halted by a voter referendum, court order, or any other unforeseen problem.
"We made it clear to the NFL that if they have to move the game from San Diego, we are certainly very interested in hosting the 1998 Super Bowl Game," said Pasadena City Council member Bill Thomson, also a member of the Rose Bowl Operating Company.
In addition, Chargers' owner Spanos was told yesterday that the Rose Bowel is available for the team's home games in 1997, said David Jacobs, the Rose Bowel's general manager.
Pasadena is a suburb of Los Angeles, which has been without pro football since the Raiders and Rams moved in 1995.
NFL commissioner Paul Taglabeau is to meet with officials Monday in San Diego to discuss the stadium question and view the project already under way to add more than 10,000 seats.
NFL spokesman Joe Browne, with Tagliabe in Honolulu for the Pro Bowel game, said that other cities also had contacted the NFL with offers to stage the 1998 SuperBowl.
Round-the-clock work on the San Diego stadium renovation began Dec. 31, and thousands of seats have been torn out to make way for new, upgraded seating. But on Tuesday, the San Diego City Council killed an $18 million amendment to the original $60 million deal with the Chargers. Officials plan to repackage that $18 million and put it a public vote this spring.
Fittipaldi may retire from racing for good
The Associated Press
HOMESTEAD, Fla. - Will two- time Indianapolis 500 winner Emerson Fittipaldi announce his retirement today?
That question was making the rounds at the Metro-Dade Homestead Motorsports Complex yesterday, the same day the Fort Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel reported that Fittipaldi is expected to make official his plans to retire from competitive racing.
Confirmation of the report wasn't forthcoming from the Brazilian-born driver or his handlers. Fittipaldi had scheduled a news conference for this afternoon at the racetrack.
Several drivers, training in Home-
steel until tomorrow for the Miami
Grand Prix, spoke as though Fittipaldi's retirement was a done deal.
Nephew Christian Fittipaldi said, "There's a lot of respect between us. He's my uncle, but he's also the competition. When he was out there, he was trying to beat me, and I was trying to beat him. I'm obviously going to try and carry on the Fittipaldi name."
Michael Andretti, the 1992 PPG Indy Car World Series champion, also will miss the smiling and affable Fittipaldi.
"I don't always get along with all the guys, but Emerson was one of my better friends." Andretti said. "He's a great ambassador for the sport."
Kika Garcia-Concheso, a spokeswoman for Fittipaldi, said her boss was going to be involved in the Miami Grand Prix scheduled for March 2.
"He's going to be here to make an official announcement tomorrow about his plans for 1997," she said yesterday.
Fittipaldi, who maintains homes in Brazil and Key Biscayne outside Miami, fractured the seventh cervical vertebra in his neck after crashing into a wall at 230 mph during the Mariboro 500 in July in Michigan. They were the first serious injuries in his racing career.
Fittipaldi said while recuperating that he might not race competitively again.
Surgeons at Miami's Jackson Memorial Hospital straightened his spine, replaced shattered pieces and, repaired torn ligaments in his back.
He won Formula One titles in 1972 and 1974, then retired from racing in 1981 after becoming fed up with the politics of the European-based series. He resumed his career in IMSA sports cars in 1982 and then moved to the Indy-car series in 1984.
Fittipaldi won both the Indianapolis 500 and the PPG Cup championship in 1989 and won the Indy again in 1993.
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Attention owners of male registered breed dogs. We need your dog on our listing for student service in this area. All breeds needed. For more info, call Canine Connection Midwest 1-800-418-9003
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K. U. Women's Basketball Club Team is holding tryouts on Feb. 2 at 2 p.m. in Robbinsia gymma surname. If interested, contact Krisay at 841-7253.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, January 31,1997
11B
120 Announcements
Spring Career and Employment Fae Feb 5, 1997
10 am to 3pm, KS Union Ballroom. Over 100 employees. FT, PT, summer jobs and internships. All majors welcome. For more info contact University Placement Center @ 864-8264 or visit web site: www.ukans.edu/ - ucp/cf.html
Students who plan to STUDYING TEACH the FALL 1997 attend the student teacher meeting on Wednesday, February 5, at 2:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey.
School of Education Students
CAMP TAKAJO for boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for beds and accessories, including tennis court, golf, street basketball, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, waterkering, SCUBA, archery, rifley, weight training, hiking, scuba diving, working with ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramaticism, piano accompanist, musician band, composer, cane tanning, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secretarial. June 16- August 24 saloon, rooms & board, travel provided. Call 800-732-9020 or visit www.hawkscamp.org
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Comp. Apply at 1822 w. 6th between 8:30 a.m -5 p.m.
Early Bird 8.40-7.40AM. Assist high schl girl with a disability to get ready for the schl buil. Reliable, friendly female required. Ph. 749-1316 Saumy.
Child care substitutes needed. 9 ltrs. credit early birth. Child care substitutes needed. 42 hours. Call Sunshine Preschool Ages 3-12. 42 hours. Call Sunshine Preschool Ages 3-12.
Need a night attentive 7.50/h. Also, a live in is needed. Free room and board. Call Cory at 824-391-7650.
Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Call 749-0130.
PT Warehouse Assistant. Punctual and detail oriented. 6824 Quira Crest Place. 9103-5200 JOB FEE: $3,000.
Delivery driver wanted for Feb 14 from am to 7. Must have own transportation, approved insurance, valid driver license. Contact Erica in person at 1101 Mass.
Help wanted at Children's museum in Shawnee,
Ke, Fri & Sat; 8:30-9:30 and Sun; 11:40-15:30. Must
have flexible schedule and own transportation.
Call (913) 268-4176
Marketing Intern wanted for growing lighting production company. Must be in senior level marketing courses. Call 749-1275 to schedule an appointment.
205 Help Wanted
Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New
mammoth breakthrough. Doctor recommend.
Gauranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-
357-791.
Architectural upper level student needed for part-time position. Must have office experience with site plans and preliminary studies - call 842-4455. Portfolio required.
Female vocale wanted for top-40 dance band.
Must sing high and strong. Good pay. 789-3694
Brookcreek Learning Center in hiring MWF&/ for TR a.m. part-time teaching assistants up to 30 hours per week for infant program. Gain valuable experience in intervention program. Call 852-8242 AA/EE.
CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEeded
Rainforest Montessori School is hiring 2 half hour or
time assistant for classroom of 8-4 year olds
$7.62 per hour req. transport. Call 843-6000.
community works inc.
part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/rh plus commission, schedule you own hours. Come join our friendly atmosphere. Call 843-8511 evening and weekday.
is accepting applications for live-in day, evening,
weekend, and overnight to work for people with
head injury. Starting pay is $7.00. Lawrence &
McCallum calls. Call for information (913)
- 348-8617 ext. 061
Immediate Employment: We are now updating the 1987 Lawrence City Directory, all information must be verified guaranteed hryly. wage, pd. training pleasant working condition. Please apply in person 8:10 a.m. or 3:5 p.m. at R.L. Polk 1012 Mass. Suite 262 eruce.
Two positions at School of Business division of accounting, $5.5/9.10, 12-18 hours/week. Work will work around your schedule. Duties include maintaining spreadsheet, typing, and other office tasks. Stop by room 350 Summerfield for application or call 844-4500.
Gourmet Foods, Inc. seeking qualifying applicants for restaurant management. Starting Salary $18,000 plus bonus. Excellent experience. Opportunity for advancement. Commitment and honorability required. Please mail all inquiries to: S.C. 3004, Lawrence KS. 60474 or fax to 913-267-5691.
CAMP COUNSELORS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fishing, caneering, crafts, games, and many more activities when visiting the museum's helpful help. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older. $160 plus room and board at The Old Mansion. 285 E. Broadway. Wildwood. 700 W. 39th St., La Cayenne, KS 69040.
JON'S NOTES
**NOTE TAKENES:** Needed for BIO 104, TTR
1:30 : 20. Must have 3.3 + G.P.A. and related
books. Must have 6.0 + G.P.A. and related
*OFFICE ASSISTANTS* - Service customers in our Kansas Union Bookstore location. TTR, 9: 1: 00 pm Duties include proofing and filing letter
from customers. Pay # 84.79 on Call Nancy
@ 843-3485.
Hiring Bonanza!
45 people need for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers offer job opportunities for hourly/bourse/7 days. Nice voice phone, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training Start date. Location: 200 Lakaview Ave for call # 865-363 for directions.
CAMP OZARK, Christian Sports and Adventure Camp — Seeking qualified counselors to work with boys and girls ages 8-16. Employment terms for all or part of the summer. If remotely interested, come to our KU information video presentation 8:30 a.m. in the Kids' Jawahra Room. Located Mount Ida, AR (501) 367-413. Visit our website at www.cpmozark.com
TIMBER LAKE/TYLER HILL CAMPs, TOP NY and PA residents campms have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty. Counselors also have opportunities to speak with the BEST SALARIES and allowance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 31 at the Kansas University Railway. Call 617-495-8571 (*Weeks EST) for more information.
Juicers Shopping
Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff
top $$. Apply in person, N 13. N.2,
apply after 7:30 p.m. m. 841-4122
summer Job! Camp Birdwish and Gunflint Wilderness camp, two of Minnesota's finest summer camps. Learn about ourselves and instructors. Activities include: backsearring back (english & western), Sailing, swimming, and outdoor adventure; tribe more. Working with kids in camp setting is a chance to be part of something significant. Employment begins June 6th to August 10th. Please contact us or schedule an interview call: 1-800-451-2327.
HELP WANTED: You may have seen us at the Final Four, and you will soon see us in newspapers across the country. Now you can work with us. The Coach's Edge is expanding rapidly, and we are preparing students to use a graphic design, internet management, network administration, business administration, journalism, and coaching football, basketball, volleyball, bockey, or soccer. Experience with Adobe Illustrator, Free Hand, html, and/or CarlsRusa a plus. Call John at 843-1799.
KUINFO UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER)
hiring NOW! Are you bright, interesting, creative,
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NABI Biomedical Center
916 W. 24th 749-5750
The KU Natural History Museum is seeking two full-time professionals to work on an international biodiversity project creating world-class applications in biodiversity informatics. Both positions offer excellent benefits with salary to mid 30's.
Responsible for design and development of imaginative and innovative information systems utilizing leading edge technologies. In conjunction with application programs, assists users by offering training on best practices in quality in the design and implementation process. 2-4 yrs SQL database programming experience required. Experience with personal computer client-server software essential.
SQL Systems Analyst/Programmer
Database Professionals
Applications Programmer/Technical Support Responsible for maintaining and extending existing Visual Basic database applications, working with systems analysis in implementations in routestoolbing PC hardware and software problems and conversion of existing database data. 1-3 years programming experience required. C+++Java programming experience desirable.
205 Help Wanted
Send resume and qualifications to Amanda Sites, KEI Laboratory, Dyche Hall, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66453, (913)864-3803, email: muse.ukskans.edu. The University of Kansas is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.
A Fortune 50 company is located certain administrative functions to the Lawrence area. We are looking for people to fill positions in telecommunications, information technology, support, collections and high volume phone support. Both full time and part time positions available. All a staff position offers benefits including medical
Fortune 50 Company Seeks Employees
Help Wanted: Concatenate store news Data for thier
Help Wanted: Concatenate store news Data for thier
Carol L. Carter 821-754-3000
*From 8am-6pm*
*From 10am-12pm*
*From midnight*
ent entry number 7482
*From midnight-6pm*
*From 10am-12pm*
and leave your name, address, phone number and
address of job interest. A job application will then be
sent to that address. Responses kept confidential.
EEO/A
Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish.
Call 311-0227
225 Professional Services
http://www.Paperp.com/Providing student
subject variety of subject variety, Online
delivery and delivery
International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704.
Applications close Feb 10-97.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY
PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Private Office
235 Typing Services
Fake ID&s alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Faisley 16 Ease 3415 51158 Final Consultation
Call Jacki at 823-844 for applications, term
description. Call Jacki at 823-844 for applications,
etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin 'the job'
is satisfactory.
expert Word Processing. Term Paper, Theses, reports and conference presentations. Quick turnaround. Call Lyndia 865-5016
X
Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 843-2864.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers.
Everything But Ice. 968 Massachusetts
2 Alpina mp3 MRVTS0.1 NAD TM4 amp. 2 bums hare. Onkyo tape deck. Kowai bome KW4 amp. Stereo XLR.
rq sale: Computer with printer, VCR, receiver.
rq sale: An stereo system. For more information call 800-275-1461.
PowerMate7.10/68 w/monitor. Color Stylewriter
PowerMate7.10/68 Call: 764-7564 or 843-3534
340 Auto Sales
supertacoracus.com Pictures of pre-owned
supertacoracus cameras and models.
Call 1-800-463-ACURA for makes and models.
360 Miscellaneous
Free half Australian shepherd half lab. Male 6 months old. With white coat and tail. White with
tails of a little brown. Call her *Maggie*.
Wanted: Female singers for acappella group (913)397-8001 before 9:30 a.m. Ask for Erin
370 Want to Buy
A HOUSE
NEEDED KU basketball tickets Please call 331-3620.
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with
seats, two bathrooms, a second month's
early 1/2 off. For more info call 844-765-8290.
Apt. for rent. Huge 2 BR, free rooms 2 blocks from campus, 112 Tennessee, $480. Call 814-597-997
405 For Rent
Available now. 3 bdm, 1 bath, W/D, fully
equipped. Call 847-268-8478. For more
phone please call 847-268-8478.
400s Real Estate
4bdm townhouse, fully furnished, 2 car garage,
1 bedroom, 3 bathrooms, $280 per month,
+ 1/4伙食费 886-186-1866
Studio - Aspen West Apts. Quiet, spacious, & good location. Available immediately or later.
$13/month + electric (Call 331-3517)
3 BR, sublease avail. Feb. 20. FP, CA, all appls., W/D hookups, off st. parking. Water pd. $25. No pets. B41-4985 or B32-8388
Real kids unfurried unfit, close to KU: Hardwood
lice, locks, furniture, off-street park, mpets
Call 749-2819. Fax 749-2819.
2 bdm Aspen West Apt 1a. Nice, quiet, clean, low noise. 846-793-5081. Available No. (negotiable price). 841-126-5081
Studio Ap. w/ storage Rm $35 (utilities paid) and
storage w/ space in, on down pay, located
Located 1290 Ohio Hwy.
405 For Rent
Sublet or rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage 1 bk
from campus. $315/mo (negotiable) + utilities.
Avail Feb. 1. negotiable. 842-8385
Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 5 full house, 1 bathroom from football stadium. Washer/ dryer hookup and A/C. Available after May 21st for $mo. rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211.
STILL AVAILABLE
Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. at Brady aps 129, Kentucky or unfurn. clean quiet building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-3129
Studio apt w/large kitchen all utilisées
Walk to campus
Students can rent 150-300 sqm of
meal (13:48-8:48-41 or 16:38-8:38-49)
SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1400 Teen. a student housing association. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic central. Close to campus. Call & Mass. on 814-984-0848. Close to campus. Mass. Call & Mass. on 814-984-0848.
available now: 1,4 BDRM apts, $385 to $605, DW,
C.M.W. MDw books. arfs..cw
also available; finances from $190 to $350, walk to campus, utilities included.
Tuckaway
Live in Luxury.
Attractive, large 1 br. On KU bus route. 4 mo. lease.
$385, $855 at phone 743-8759.
- 1,2, & 3 Bedroom
- Washer/Dryer
ROOMS AVAILABLE
Built-in TV Alarm System
- Alarm System
- Pool & Hot tub
- 2 Pools & Hot tubs
- Fitness Center
2600 W. 6th 838-3377
COLONY
WOODS
1301 W. 24th & Naismith
842-5111
1&2Bedrooms
On KU Bus Route
Indoor/Outdoor Pool
3 Hot Tubs
ExerciseRoom
M-F10-6
SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4
HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Washer/Dryer
Alarm System
Clubhouse & Swimming Pool
Workout Facility
Basketball Court
NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468
Move In Now...
One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today
832-2116
11th and Miss
Berkeley Flats (EHO)
FLATS
MOVE IN NOW...
One Month Free Rent
1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer
water paid
call or stop by today
841-7726
2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO)
Shannon Plaza
1. 8 Pools
- Volleyball Court
- On KU Bus Route with
4 stops on property
-2 Laundry Room
- Washer/Dryer
Hookups Available
Part25
It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term!
Call or stop by today to place a deposit on a 1 or 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom townhome, all of which are some of the largest in Lawrence. 10-month leases available!
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry pets)
---
405 For Rent
Sublease 2 brbm, ixar garage, W/D hookups, air central, air new and tile in kitchen & bathrhm. $400/mo) KPS Oak. March 1 or April 1. 883-2772 or 841-5797
MASTERCRAFT
WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind.
isit the following location
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Mon - Fri 9am 5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
At some locations
Regents Court 19th & Mass • 748-0445
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
FREE RENT!
1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st
-studios
-2 bedroom apartments and
-2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available
small pets welcome on KU bus route
Call 843-7333
or stop by 2500 W.6th St.
405 For Rent
Sublet: One bedroom, a/c, gas, heat, d/w, check
o6/01, $73. 758; Call 311-259. Option to renew
o6/11, $73. 758; Call 311-259.
Quail Creek
Apartments & Townhouses
"In a busy, impersonal world,
2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt.
we provide good old-fashioned personalized service."
Managed & maintained by Professionals
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needed for apartment/1/2 block from
the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702
1 Male needed to z b2mmt. apt, 18t.
Ohio. Close to campus. $230 + 1/2 turl. $42-367
Female roommate to share a 3 bedroom apt.
Clean, quiet,Good condition and respectable. JAN
MAY JUNE AUGUST DEC FEB MAR APR
M / I to share a b/drm 3/bath townhouse. 1/.util
M / I to share a yard, garden, yard. Jnk. persl. Akb.
m89-900-892
Available now, 2 people to share 3 bdmr house, close to campus. $140 per month + 1/3 utilities. Newer home. Call 749-1621 anytime.
aptale roommate wanted ASAP  Meadowbrook
apets. 2 bdrm. $270/room +1/2 utilities & deposit.
Water & cable call. Call 832-1502 or (913)267-3007
ROOMMATE NEEDED AASAP) S/N F. Female.
BOOTH AND tennis court, w/ DW. Bolt 81-6977.
route. Pool and tennis ct, W/D. Bolt 81-6977.
Female needed for sublease in nice house $250 +
$100 for room, 7 dcentral call. Call for details:
300-269-3100 Leave 300 Leave message.
How to schedule an ad:
a. By phone: 864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAIX
KANSAN
- In person: 119 Stauffer Flint
Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom 3 bath house.
Washer + Dryer. Call for detail. Jim or Sarah.
Ph. 842-7099.
Roommate wanted immediately male or female for beautiful 3 bdm屋 block from campus. Roommate is basmart, fenced backyard, dishwasher. Call 824-3467 ask for Robin or Susan a leave message.
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
- 19 p.m. Thursday 11:59 a.m. Flint MI
  8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
- By Mail: 191 Sister Print, Lawrence, hs. no. 6030
You may print your classified form on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Aids that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified information and order form
Calculating hours.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**Return**
If cancelled a classified list that was charged on Mascard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. On cancelled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available.
The unreasonable No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan offices for a fee of $4.00.
Rates
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>16-28X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td>2.90</td><td>1.86</td><td>1.20</td><td>1.00</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td>2.15</td><td>1.40</td><td>0.90</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.85</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td>2.10</td><td>1.25</td><td>0.85</td><td>0.75</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.80</td></tr><tr><td>8 lines</td><td>2.00</td><td>1.10</td><td>0.80</td><td>0.70</td><td>0.65</td><td>0.45</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days).
Classifications
105 personal
118 business persons
129 announcements
130 outtreatment
140 list & found 355 for sale
265 help wanted 348 mkt sales
223 professional services 348 mkcsellows
370 want to buy
405 for root
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Please print your ad one word per box:
Total ad cost: ___ Classification:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper
Total of work Classification:
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The University Dalby Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
12B
Monday, January 31, 1997
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas vs. Texas Tech: At the game
TEXA
24
TEH
HANES
32
Geoff Krieger / KANSAN
Nakia Sanford, sophomore center, struggles against Crystal Boyels and Rene Hanebutt, Texas Tech, in last night's game in Allen Field House. The No. 12 Jayhawks beat No. 11 Texas Tech 69-52.
PCC
TEXAS JETS 30
GR Gordon-Ross / KAN$AN
TEXAS
23
TECH
Angie Halbleib, senior guard, drives past Rene Hanebutt of Texas Tech. Halbleib finished the game with 14 points.
22 BOLES 24
Far left: Texas Tech guard Rene Hanebutt tries to make a move toward the basket, even though Kansas forward Shelly Canada is covering her.
Left: Kansas center Koya
Scott defends against Texas
Tech center Crystal Boles.
Above: Angie Halbleib, senior guard, defends against Julie Lake of Texas Tech. The Jayhawks held Texas Tech to 32 percent from the field for the night.
Photos by GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN
NBA player deserves praise for unselfishness
Michael Jordan isn't afraid of challenges, he lives for them.
Derrick Coleman is scared of challenges. Potential is the one word to describe his pro-basketball career.
describe NBA players, such as Coleman,
never reach their full potential because
they're afraid to make a sacrifice. With
hefty paychecks in the mail, they don't
have to.
Toronto Raptors forward Carlos Rogers has always been willing to make a sacrifice. He sacrificed his multi-million dollar salary and luxurious career in the NBA to save his sister.
Never heard of Rogers? Well, he's a quick, 6-foot-11 rimshaker, with a good game around the basket. He's averaging 10.5 points and 5.8 rebounds this season. He's a former first-round draft pick who is in his third year in the league from Tennessee State.
Although he's no Air Jordan in terms of talent, Roger's story isn't about the
almighty dollar or winning streaks.
Rather, it's about love, life and sacrifice.
After hearing the news that the kidney condition of his sister, Adrienne Rene Rogers, had worsened last Thursday, Carlos Rogers took a leave of absence from the Raptors. He flew from Toronto to Detroit in hope of giving one of his kidneys to her.
ADAM
HERSCHMAN
COLUMNIST
rogers learned at a Detroit area hospital that he had the closest match to his sister's kidney but that Rene was too weak for a transplant.
Rene died at 3:09 p.m. Jan. 24 after the kidney she received in a previous transplant failed.
Rene, 29, was a student at Wayne State
"He was really going to walk that extra mile," Allen said. "He was willing to risk possibly not playing in the NBA."
Rogers' noble act wasn't out of character. He has faced adversity throughout his life growing up in the inner-city of Detroit.
Allen said Rogers' father had left the family.
Frankie Allen, Tennessee State basketball coach, commended Carlos Rogers.
University in Detroit and had planned to attend medical school.
"He felt like he had to be the person to hold everything together," Allen said about Rogers. "He's not someone whose driven by the money in terms of the greed."
Rogers helps support his mother and 10 siblings. Nearly five years ago, Rogers offered his kidney to his sister. However, Rene wouldn't take it because she didn't want to take a kidney from her family. She received a donor kidney from a cadaver.
"Carlos is really a very sensitive person, family-first guy," Allen said.
However, Rogers cares about more than his family.
received dozens of emails from Allen said that although Rogers was a
He also spends time helping the community.
Rogers helps at Frankie Allen's basketball day camp, and he works with 7 to 14-year-olds every summer at Tennessee State.
caring person deep down, he often was seen as an athlete that ruled the paint on the basketball court.
And that doesn't mean he just gives the kids a 40-minute speech. Allen said Rogers lets the children climb on his shoulders and has pizza and ice cream with the children.
Rogers' story was covered nationally, and I think he showed the public that he handled his most recent obstacle like a pro.
Ontentives athletes make the news for something they shouldn't have done, such
as in the Dennis Rodman incident. But it's nice once in a while to hear a sports story where someone wasn't acting selfish or spoiled. Unfortunately, Rogers couldn't save his sister, but his act to save her was valiant and should be commended.
Professional athletes have challenges and problems outside their sports, and how they handle life's obstacles defines their character.
Although many of us had never heard of Rogers before last week, I think we should respect him for putting his family ahead of his career. I know I do.
In the sports world, many fans look up to Jordan as a role-model, and "want to be like Mike." But I think, "want to be like Carlos" doesn't have a bad ring to it, either.
Rogers has set up a charitable fund in memory of his sister. The fund will encourage kidney research and donations. Donations should be sent to 4Rene, c/o Toronto Raptors Foundation, 20 Bay St., STE. 1702, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5J2N8.
Y