Close call: The women's basketball team overcomes a big deficit. Page 3B Discrimination?: Some greeks say professors have dislike the system. Page 6A ************************3-DIGIT KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1997 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.89 Quick LOOK Sleeping woman raped by unidentified intruder (USPS 650-640) A 19-year-old Lawrence resident was raped in her residence at 2:16 a.m. Friday in the 900 block of New York Street. Lawrence police said. Police said the victim was asleep on the couch in the front room of her residence when an unidentified Black male in his early 30s entered the apartment. The victim awoke when the subject threw a blanket over her and began punching her. She was at first able to fight her way to her feet, police said, but the man quickly hit her and pinned her against the couch. At that time, the man raped her, police said. After the incident, the man forced the victim to a back bathroom and made her stay there as he fled on foot. Police said they were uncertain how the subject entered the residence. The victim told police that she might have known the subject. However, police still are investigating. —Kansan staff report ABA may seek an end to capital punishment The report recommended an end to executions because efforts to forge a fair capital punishment philosophy had failed. It said that today, administration of the death penalty was a haphazard maze of unfair practices with no internal consistency. SAN ANTONIO — The American Bar Association never has taken a position on the death penalty but may be on the brink of seeking an end to executions until greater fairness and due process prevail, a report from the organization said. More than 3,000 men and women are on death rows across the nation. Most states and the federal government have death sentence laws. The ABA's policy-making House of Delegates meeting at the association's national convention will be asked today to adopt the moratorium recommendation in response to recent federal and state actions. If accepted, it would become the focus of ABA lobbying efforts in Congress and state legislatures. Summit wants increase in bank loans to poor WASHINGTON - World leaders opened a microcredit summit last Sunday with calls to support an innovation in banking that may strike a blow against poverty loans to poor people to start businesses in the United States and abroad. bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, a co-chairman, said that the world had taken too long to realize that charities and handouts only maintained and deepened poverty. They are invented to avoid giving the poor equal opportunities and to deny them the initiative to improve their lives, he said. First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton and Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin addressed the Monday meeting, attended by more than 2,000 people from 100 countries. Another speaker from Bangladesh was Mohammad Yunus, who founded the microcredit movement in his country 20 years ago when he lent $27 from his own pocket to a furniture maker. He said that the meeting was a celebration of "the freeing of credit from the bondage of collateral." runus said that the microcredit was at the same level of development as when the Wright Brothers made their first flight in 1903. The Associated Press KANSAS 450 LAWRENCE'S FAVORITE FOOD STORE Steve Punne / KANSAN Raef LaFrentz celebrates during Kansas' 82-77 victory on Saturday against Nebraska. Kansas' 82-77 overtime victory against Nebraska wasn't pretty, but the Javhawks are still Flying High Bv Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter It wasn't easy, but when the fog lifted at Allen Field House on Saturday the Kansas men's basketball team won its 22nd consecutive game, breaking a 61-year-old record. The Jayhawks defeated Nebraska 82-77, improving its record to 22-0 and breaking the record for the best start a Kansas team. The record previously was held by the 1935-36 squad, which started out 21-0 before losing to Utah State. But for some of the 16,300 fans in attendance, the 22-01: A look back at how the Jayhawks broke a 61-year-old record for the best start in Kansas history. Base 18 AT THE GAME: Images from Kansas" overtime victory. Page 2B win was tempered by a larger expectation they bad for the Javhawks. "The 22-0 performance will be better recognized later," said John Malloy, St. Louis junior. "But the agenda at hand is a national championship." Also mellowing the celebration of the Jayhawks' historic win was their subpar performance. In a game that Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams later would call frustrating, the Jayhawks shot a low five of 15 from the free-throw line in the first half, committed 17 turnovers and were out-rebounded 46 to 32. Williamsa said that the less-than-story-book win may have been caused by the friendly atmosphere at the field house. it is not ideal, but I think if you're a basketball coach and done it for a long time you've got to expect it," Williams said. "You tend to relax when you get home." Students extend a helping hand Growing number of students bitten by volunteering bug By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer Amanda Shaw has volunteered her time to scores of community service projects since she was 16. She volunteered at a nursing home during the summer of 1994, and she's been hooked ever since. "I'm addicted to volunteering. If I'm feeling Shaw is not alone. She is one of a growing legion of generation X'ers who are resisting the temptation to turn on, tune in and drop out, choosing instead to give back to society. bad, it's because I'm not do it," said Shaw, Ninnekah, Okla, freshman, who works six hours a week at Habitat for Humanity building homes for low-income families." I know that every minute I spend with Habitat is going toward making somebody's life better." College freshmen are more civic-minded than ever, according to a 1996 survey by UCLA's Higher Education Research Institute. About 72 percent of are drawn to Habitat for Humanity because they can see the fruits of their labor, she said. Ryan Wilkerson, co-coordinator for the Rock Chalk Revue community service program, said that students from the 27 participating fraternities, sororites and scholarship halls had given 30,000 hours of community service last year, up from 19,000 in 1995. He expects a new record this year. "At 18, you have to see the results," she said. "Students feel a genuine investment and ownership in Habitat. It's not 'gee, I think I should do this.'" freshmen said that they had performed volunteer work in the past year, up 10 points from last year. About 38 percent said that they had volunteered once a week. Both figures were the highest since the survey began in the 1960s. Volunteers, please Volunteer work is diverse and plentiful. Here's what you should think about before picking up the phone: Lorrie Davis, program coordinator for Habitat For Humanity, said she had noticed an increase in student volunteers. Students What type of people or area do you want to volunteer for? The following organizations offer placement opportunities or programs: Center For Community Outreach at 864-4703 What's your time commitment once a week, once a day? Roger Hill Volunteer Center at 865-5030 What do you hope to get out of volunteer work? Alice Melin / KANSAN Amy Griggs, co-coordinator at the Roger Hill Volunteer Center in Lawrence, which provides placements for Rock Chalk volunteers at 150 nonprofit organizations, said that government cuts in social programs had created a greater need for volunteers. "Once people start doing it, they want to continue doing it," said Wilkerson, Mission Hills junior. Griggs said. Volunteers may be responding to a change in political philosophy, she said. "People think that the way to reduce big government is for the community itself to get involved," JANE FROSTER Volunteers now constitute a significant part of the U.S. economy. The value of time volunteered by 93 million adults in 1995 was estimated at $201 billion, according to a 1996 Gallon survey. The rise also may be a by-product of the increasingly cutthroat job market. Volunteering makes you more marketable, said Mike Heuring, assistant director of the Umi Kelely Baker, iola junior, makes coffee at the Community Drop In Center, 12th and Oregon streets. The homeless can leave belongings during the day and get food and drink at the center. versity Placement Center. It shows employers that you have better time management and communication skills and that you are not self-centered, he said. But most student volunteers are on a social mission, said Emily Heath, co-director of the University's Center for Community Outreach. About 3,000 students participate in the center's 11 volunteer programs each year. — from tutoring for literacy to working with people with disabilities. There are some who do it just to fulfill hours for a class or for something that looks good on a résumé, Heath said, emphasizing that those people were few in number. "Our Residents frustrated with Stouffer Place parking By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Ever had trouble finding a parking space for a basketball game? Don't think about trying to sneak into an appealing space in Stouffer Place. If a tow truck doesn't get you, a vandal might. Difficulties in finding parking spaces have continually angered many Stouffer Place residents. Many Stouffer Place residents are upset with what they believe to be a lack of enforcement by the parking department during basketball games. Someone has even taken the matter into his or her own hands and spread shoe polish on cars without parking permits. But Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department, said that the department was aware of the problem and was working to remedy the situation. "The one thing that really is frustrating is you have to pay rent and pay for parking on top of that," said Patricia Moewe, Lawrence graduate student. "Then I come home and can't find a place anywhere near my building." "It's something we're definitely committed to protecting, and we'll just have to do a better job," Hultine said. Rather than pay for a spot near Allen Field House or walk a long distance, many people try to park in Stouffler Place because of its location near the field house, Hultine said. The parking problem is a result of understaffing in the parking department and the use of temporary employees. Hultine said. During basketball games, most attendants must work at lots near the field house to collect money and to check for permits, she said. The department has hired temporary employees to guard the entrances to Stouffer Place. That type of negligence has angered many Stouffor Place residents. But during one game, Hultine said that the attendants were playing football rather than checking permits. After driving home to her apartment late one night, Moee hunted for a space close to her building in the back of the complex. But because of people parking in the lot for a basketball game, she had to park almost a half-mile from her building and walk through the cold with her young child, she said. One night, she noticed that about five cars without permits had shoe polish spread across their windshields. Moewe and other residents said they did not know who vandalized the cars. Sgt. Chris Keary of the KU police said that they had received no reports of damaged cars in the lot. Moee said that she and other upset residents had called the parking department and KU police about the problem, but no cars had been towed from the lot until Saturday's game. See PARKING,Page 2A TODAY INDEX Television ... 2A On Campus ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Basketball wrap ... 1B At the game ... 2B Classifieds ... 5B RAIN High 45° Low 30° RAIN Weather: Page 2A 2A Monday, February 3, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 45 30 45 30 Rain, but it shouldn't turn to snow. TUESDAY 39 20 CAMPUS EVENTS Cloudy. No precepitation expected. WEDNESDAY 41 23 Sunny and a little warmer. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Raymond May 843-0357. ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting at 2:30 p.m. today at 108 Lippincott Hall. Contact Susan McNally. 864-7807. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will center celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road, Conn. tact: the Rev. Raymond May, 843-0357. KU Tae Tawen Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Cannon. 842-9112. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Dudu Cohavi, 841-1010. ■ KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m.today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Pannir, 864-7736. Students in Communication Studies will sponsor What Can I Do With a Communications Studies Major at 7 tonight at the Wainut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: ill.Newport.313-3460. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will sponsor The Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Road. Call 849-0357. ON THE RECORD A KU student's bus pass was stolen between 11:55 a.m. Tuesday and 10:35 a.m. Wednesday from 1603 W. 15th St., KU police said. The pass was valued at $60. of Second Street, Lawrence police said. The damage and stolen item were valued at $32. ■ The glove box of a KU student's vehicle was destroyed, and her checkbook was stolen between 11 p.m. Wednesday and 12:30 a.m. Thursday in the 900 block A KU student's portable radio and tool box were stolen between 8 p.m. and midnight Wednesday in the 400 block of South Lawrens. Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $350. A KU student's textbook was stolen between 6 p.m. Jan. 20 and noon Jan. 22 from his room in Ellsworth Hall, KU police said. The textbook was valued at $35. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 9 a.m. Jan. 17 and 11 a.m. Jan. 20 in the parking lot of Sunflower Apartments, KU police said. The permit was valued at $50. PARKING Continued from Page 1A Moewe said that during Saturday's game, the parking department had attendants stopping cars and closely checking permits. Amy Goertz, Lawrence resident, said she was hired through Manpower Temporary Services to check permits of cars entering Stouffer Place before Saturday's game. She said that three cars had been towed. "Some people come through and say they're visiting a friend," she said. "I tell them I'll give them 15 minutes and then I'll call the department to have them towed." In addition to the attendants checking permits, Moewe and other residents said they had received a letter from the parking department apologizing for past problems. "I'm really surprised," she said. "We've been complaining since August about the problem, and this is the first time they've ever towed anybody." MONDAY PRIMETIME FEBRIARY 3, 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 In the House Malcolm Sparka Goode Beh. Kena: Warrior Princess Mad Abo. You Bzzzl Cops LAPD WDAF Metrose Place "Great Sex-Pections" (In Stereo) News! H Patrol Cheers Jemny Jones KCTV Coesby Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilill Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News! Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 News Plus News Plus KCPT Going Places American Experience Knife to the Heart Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT Foworth Mr. Rhodes "Into the Army of Danger, A Moment of Truth Movie" (1997) News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night (1997) KMBC "Clear and Present Danger" *** (1994) PA Harrison Ford, in Stereo) News Roseanne Rooseanne M'A'S'H KTUW Going Places American Experience Knife to the Heart Naturalspace Business Rpt. Charlotte Rose (in Stereo) WBW Coesby Ink (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilill Chicago Hope (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA "Clear and Present Danger" *** (1994, Drama) PA Harrison Ford, in Stereo) News Selffield Married.. Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE Biography: Rosa Poirot Miss Marple (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "Point of View" Biography: Rosa CHBC Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grold Rivera Live (R) CNN Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newswright Showbiz COM "10 ★★" (1979, Conspiracy) Durley Moore, Julie Andrews. On Delivery Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Awards COURT Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grance Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC Wild Discovery: Kangaroo Skyscraper at Sea (R) Wild Discovery: Kangaroo Skyscraper at Sea (R) ESPN College Basketball College Basketball: Texas Tech at Texas. (Live) Sportscenter College Basketball (Live) HIST American Revolution: "1776" Rede" (1981) Read's worst brings Bryant to Florida to secure his release Year by Year American Revolution: "1776" LFE Unseen Mysteries "Murderous Intent" (1995, Suspense) Coben Bermen. Intimate Portrait Unsolved Mysteries MTV Music Videos (in Stereo) Road Rules Fashionably Fashionably Loud II Singled Out Loveville (in Stereo) Altern. Nation SCIFI "Official Dental" *** (1993) Parker Stevenson. V (R) (in Stereo) Time Trax "The Scarlet Field" "Official Dental" *** (1993) TLC Extreme Machines Zulu Wars (R) Part 1 of 3 Body Styles (R) Part 1 of 2 Extreme Machines Zulu Wars (R) TNT WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Hoob WCW Nitro (R) USA (6.57)World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femme Niita "Charity" Wings Wings Silk Stalkings (in Stereo) VHI Elvis Presley: Combeck Elvis in Hollywood Elvis Presley: Comeback (R) WGN 2th Heaven (in Stereo) Savannah (in Stereo) News (in Stereo) Wisely Not for Nothing" In the Heat of the Night WTBS "Internal Affairs" *** (1990, Drama) Richard Gene, Andy Garcia." Shattered" *** (1991, Suspense) Tom Berenger." Seduction" PREMIUM STATIONS HBO "Sense and Sensibility" *** (1995) Emma Thompson, PG "Eye for an Eye" *** (1996, Drama) Sally Field. R" "Payback" *** (1994) R" MAX "Bad Boy" *** (1995, Drama) Martin Lawrence. W" "Skyscraper" *** (1996) Anna Nicole Smith. R" Paris, France" *** (1993) Leslie Hope. SHOW "Sibling Rivalry" "* (1990) Kristen Alley "The Baby-Sitters Club"*** (1995) "There Goes My Baby" **** (1991) Demol Mulroney. R" 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. 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. Diet Coke PRESENTS THE UNCAPPED FILM FESTIVAL FREE ADMISSION FREE DIET COKE* PLUS YOU COULD WIN T-SHIRTS CDS OR A STEREO "One of the best films this year." "A brightly entertaining blend of humor and heartbreak." "Tom Hanks delivers the happiest film of the season." "Will put a smile on your face and keep it there." "Just do it! You'll feel great after seeing this film." date: FEBRUARY 3 time: DOORS OPEN @ 6:30 7:00 - GREASE 9:30 - THAT THING YOU DO place: WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM* *Limited seating available. Pick up movie tickets @ SUA Box Office. Must have ticket to attend. Ticket admits one person only.* Films Incorporated GREASE ™ ©1978 PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION PG PANAVISION® 1 A PARAUMONT PICTURE "One of the best films this year" "A brightly entertaining blend of humor and heartbreak." peter trawney, ruffling stones "Tom Hanks delivers the happiest film of the season." patrick collis, wimpy tv "Will put a smile on your face and keep it there." david shuchman, alba t., los angeles "Just do it! You'll feel great after seeing this film." hill zwedeler, wimpy tv, eden chicago that thing you do! hamilton's country life presents a classic artistical production in association with claire lance a hamm knocks into "that thing you do!" hamilton's coast to hyderabad philippines science cinema african film team hamilton's southwest dulce laureum international film studio richard hamilton productions director of photography hilton figgins produced by gary patterson sounddesign adam season written and directed by ham knocks Films Incorporated Exclusive College Distributor ©1996 The Coca-Cola Company. "diet Coke" is a registered trademark of The Coca-Cola UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 3, 1997 3A Celebrating the Chinese New Year 10 Dancers perform at the Chinese New Year celebration, attended by about 2,000 people. The event was presented by the Chinese Student Scholar Friendship Association and the Hong Kong Macau Student Association Saturday night at the Lied Center. Plays by, for students Two new student shows hit Murphy Hall this week By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer Two original plays written, directed and performed by students will breathe life into the still, tiny black-walled Inge Theatre of Murphy Hall. Will Averill's Tales From the Wasteland and Don Schawang's Communion will be performed throughout the week as part of the Original Play Festival presented by the University Theatre. Averill, Lawrence senior and playwright of Tales From the Wasteland, said his play was somewhat autobiographical. This dark comedy showcases a day in the life of several twenty-somethings. The characters confront their fears and try to find direction in their lives as they attempt to get out of a post-college rut The story takes place in a filthy apartment where countless pizza boxes, old underwear and beer cans completely conceal the floor. Confronting parent-child relationships and a general fear of the future, Tales was written with a college-aged audience in mind. Averill said he had had a difficult time keeping Tales from becoming a cliché. "It's a borderline Generation X piece, and I was trying to shy away from that stereotype," he said. "It's not meant to be a microcosm for an entire generation." Cast members of Tales said they had enjoyed working with a student playwright and a student director. "It it was really interactive," said Matt Chapman, Wayne, Neb., sophomore and *Tales* actor. "It doesn't happen often that the playwright works with the actors. And Don Schawang's Communion is the story of a dysfunctional family that was traumatized by the death of the father. The children scattered and the mother became an alcoholic after the death. When they discover that the youngest brother has the same cancer that killed their father, the older siblings return home and find a recovering mother who is trying to keep what's left of her family together. since the cast was't very big, there was a definite camaraderie." Schawang, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, said he wrote the dialogue between the two brothers for a theater competition in 1981. Three years ago, he added more characters into the mix, creating Communion. "It's really a fairly dark play, and it's very unrelenting," Schawang said. "I want the audience to feel connected to the play, but I don't want it to lose its harshness." Schawang said he did not use real-life models when creating his characters. "I look at certain facets of myself that could be exploited and enlarged," he said. "I try to have a conversation with myself." Schawang said he especially enjoyed writing Communion because the characters were so strong. "I want the audience to think they have met and had a very close encounter with human beings they have compassion for," he said. "They've seen something they can think about and analyze." Schawang said that being a student playwright was difficult. "Trying to find the time to write is almost impossible," Schawang said. "But if you love it, you'll find the time." tates will be performed Feb. 4, 6 and 8, and Communion will be performed Feb. 3, 5 and 7 in the Inge Theatre. All of the plays will start at 8 p.m. Star Wars tickets sell at light speed By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer Star Wars fans flooded Hillcrest Theater this weekend as more than 4,000 people attended the movie's first showing in 20 years. "We had a couple of calls from people asking if we had a policy about camping out, so we knew they would come early," she said. Hillcrest, Ninth and Iowa streets, began selling tickets at noon Friday. But some moviegoers had been there since 7 a.m. waiting for the box office to open, said Stephanie Wachs, assistant manager. The 4 p.m. show was about 80 tickets short of selling out, Wachs said, but the 7 p.m. show sold out at 12:42 p.m., less than an hour after going on sale. Tickets for the 9:55 p.m. show sold out at 2:55 p.m. The theater has a little more than 500 seats, which amounts to more than 1,400 tickets sold on Friday. For the dedicated fans in attendance, it didn't matter that they had seen the movie countless times before. Eric Parks, Great Bend senior, said that he had seen the movie more than 100 times but that he still watched the movie on the big screen with anxious anticipation. "It was really weird because I still found myself tensed up in certain parts," Parks said. Hasek, who saw the movie on Saturday night, said that many children had been at the show. "It's nice to see kids there. It's sort of passing it on to a new generation," he said. wachs said that she expected the crowds to slow down during the week but that next weekend would be just as busy. "I heard some people talking today," she said. "They said it's the third time they saw it. And it's only been out for three days!" Finding the Balance An Exhibit by Forrest Toby Levy An Exhibit by Forrest Toby Levy Sculpture and Painting February 3 - 21, 1997 Kansas Union Gallery 4th Floor Kansas Union BROUGHT TO YOU BY SUA www.usa.edu.uaa OUTFITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 804-550-3000 For every square inch of the Earth. Ita design The TUNDRA from LaSportiva. Italian craftmanship and modern design make this mid-weight hiker an exceptional value. $139. Outfitting Earthlings for 25 years. Looking for something? Need Some Extra $$ For Your Valentine's Date Come In Today And Earn Enough For Your Romantic Dinner!! NABI Check the Kansan Classifieds! New Donors-Bring This Ad In & Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 This Week. Up to $360 This Month! Donate your life-saving plasma today! NABI Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W 24 • 749-5750 The Quality Source Hours: M-F 9am-6:30pm Sat 10am-2pm FREE Single Vision Prescription Lenses with the Purchase of Frames (Extra charge for UV, Scratch-coat and tinting SPECTRUM SAVE $35 on Multi-focuss with frame purchase OPTICAL Free Adjustments Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th Not valid with other offers or coupons. EXPIRES 2-28-97 841-1113 VALUABLE COUPON CAMP OZARK - Is a Christian Sports and Adventure camp for kids ages 8-16. * Is located in beautiful central Arkansas in the heart of the Ovachita National Forest's Lake and Mountain region. * Has 440 campers, boys and girls in each of 5 two-week sessions throughout the summer: * Hires 200 college students from over 40 colleges and universities across the country. * Has over 70 activities in four major areas of camp including sports, adventure, creative skills, and water everything from basketball to rock climbing, to dance, to waterskiing , and tons more! * Employs students for all or part of the summer. * Looks for people who want to have a blair and absolutely, positively LO Incomparable WHAT WILL YOU DO THIS SUMMER? CAMP THE NATION'S PREMIER SUMMER CAMP LOVE KIDSI VIDEO PRESENTATION WEDNESDAY, FEB 5 8:30 P.M. JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION Hiring Hiring S U M M E R ST A F F MAKE A DIFFERENCE Be There! Tenth Annual James E. Seaver Lecture ON CONTINUING ISSUES-IN WESTERN CIVILIZATION Ethics and Moral Sadism: The Problem of Community Discipline and the Experience of Pacifist Anabaptism THOMAS W. HEILKE Assistant Professor of Political Science The University of Kansas February 10, 1997 8:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union Reception Following WESTERN CIVILIZATION PROGRAM THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sponsored by the KU Western Civilization Program OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor KIMBERLY CRAFTREE, Editorial editor TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser 4A MARK OZMEK, business manager DENIS HAIPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPS, Technology coordinator JA YSTENEAR, Sales and marketing adviser Monday, February 3, 1997 BLAH... BLAH... BLAH... BLAH... BLAH... BLAH... BLAH... BLAH... MR. TA DECLARE ATHUMIS WAR!! Amy R. Miller/ KANSAN Editorials GTAs should use current events to improve discussion sections Some discussion sections have become a complete waste of time for students. For many, this weekly meeting is no more than a quiz and a regurgitation of the week's lectures where little, if any, new information is introduced. One problem is that some graduate teaching assistants are not devoting a substantial amount of time to these discussions, which is apparent in their presentations. Granted, most GTAs are teaching several discussion sections and taking their own classes as well. However, if graduate students are going to teach discussion sections, they should make adequate preparations for the classes. Any discussion class would be more lively and educational if discussion leaders would focus on current issues that relate to the subject matter rather than review notes from the lecture class. Discussion leaders should do more than simply repeat the week's lecture. The meeting is a discussion class, after all. This method would not only make class more interesting, but it also would allow students to see what purpose the course serves in everyday life. Discussion sections are supposed to make large lecture classes seem more personal. From a student's point of view, the classes are also an opportunity to ask questions about a particular point of study. But if students just gather in a smaller group to hear the lectures repeated, these goals are not fulfilled. The fault with bad discussion classes does not solely lie with GTAs. Some students don't attend the full lecture and thus expect discussion leaders to spoonfeed them what they need to know for an exam. Others don't care to participate in any type of discussion, even in a small group. Still others don't even attend the sections. All of this contributes to the problem. But discussion section leaders have a special responsibility to encourage students to participate, to make us think and to help us learn. This is not to say that all discussion classes are boring or meaningless, or that GTAs don't take their jobs seriously. Many of them are serious and do their jobs well. But the best discussion sections are those that bring greater insight to subject matter and engage all of its participants in thoughtful dialogue about real-world conflicts. That's when everyone learns. DREW DEGOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Advising gets much-needed facelift Often, students come away from advising and enrollment with problems and questions, little direction and no guidance. This is a major flaw in the education the University of Kansas offers. But the Committee for the Improvement of Advising Services for Freshmen and Sophomores has proposed a blueprint to change the way advising is conducted at the University. Without solid advising, many freshmen — and even upperclassmen — are without means of getting the classes they need to complete a degree program. As a result, students sometimes end up leaving the University because they felt like they were getting nowhere, or they stay longer because they didn't know until late in their college career what was required to earn their degrees. The proposed new system will attempt to alleviate problems with getting appointments, having enough time to complete advising properly, and even receiving correct Proposed changes to the advising system are a step in the right direction. information. establishing a central advising center where students can go to get answers to their questions, regardless of which program or school they are in; Proposed changes include: - providing structured training for advisors and implementing a method for students to evaluate advisors. Although much fault lies with the present system, the proposal points out that some of this blame lies with students. Indifference or ignorance can lead to a lack of advising, and waiting until the last minute can yield similar results. Changing the way advising works, then, is a multifaceted project. Under the current system, students are finding indifferent or uninformed advisers who are not affiliated with their majors. To add to the problem is the fact that appointments are not necessarily easy to make. Only by restructuring the advising process in a radical manner can headway be made. Most of the proposed changes will take place between 1997 and 1998, which is none too soon. These changes will require an expansion of the current budget, but in the interest of the University's purpose, this is a justifiable expense. Students' futures are at stake. With these changes, as well as the addition of on-line information about advising, the system will finally be accessible to everyone who needs it. If any progress is to be made academically, future students need to be better informed about how best to guide their learning experience. KANSAN STAFF LATINA SULLYAN . . . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASI . . . News NOVELA SOMMERS . . . News LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . News TARA TRENARY . . News DAVID TESKA . . . Online SPENCER DUNCAN . . Sports GINA THORNBURG . . Associate Sports BRADLEY BROOKS . . Campus LINSDHE HENRY . . Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISHMAN . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK . . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire LZ MUSSER . Special sections AERICA VAZEYZ . Nees clerk NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING SENIORS HEATHER VALLEY ... Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus DANA CENTENO ... Regional ANNETTE HOover ... National BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet DARCI McLAIN ... Production DENA PISCIOTTE ... 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 HAGHRIAN ... Zone LZ HESS ... Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZIO ... Zone MARIA CRIST ... Senior account executive GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD 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 should 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 864-1830. I received a book as a gift this year. I spent an entire day reading it. It was witty, funny, entertaining, surprising and a little shocking. No, it wasn't Michael Crichton's new novel *Airframe*, although that one entertained me for a good five hours. I received Patricia T. O'Conner's new book *Wildfire*. Columns New book challenges old rules of grammar It sounds like a sequel to the self-help book I'm OK, You're OK, but the help this book offers has nothing to do with psychology. Its full title is Woe is I: The Grammarphobe's Guide to Better English in Plain Enlish. MARY CORCORAN In her book, O'Conner, an editor at The New York Times Book Review, explains all the rules of the English language, from the most language, from the most obvious to the most obscure, in the plainest English possible. She stays away from the big grammatical terms our high school English teachers made us memorize, because she knows that even though we memorized them, we never understood them. Instead of dryly trying to explain when to use that vs. when to use which with terms like superative clauses and the past perfect uses of transitive verbs, which mean almost nothing to anyone except English majors, she explains the rules using easy-to-understand examples. By the way, you use which inside commas; that doesn't need commas. O'Conner keeps her writing style so upbeat that you almost forget that you are reading a grammar book. She uses humor to keep you interested. In fact, most of the chapters themselves are plays on words. Her chapter on punctuation is entitled Comma Sutra: The Joy of Punctuation. Not only does O'Conner's book offer a guide to grammar, it also contains a chapter on cliches and even lists those rules of grammar which, I mean that, are no longer rules. Many phrases O'Conner cites as cliches surprised me, such as innocent bystander, Generation X and seriously consider. However, I thought the most surprising chapter of Woe Is I was The Living Dead, where O'Conner shoots down many of the rules to which English teachers hold tenaciously. Or, should I say, many of the rules teachers hold tenaciously to. I will warn English majors and their professors to stop reading now, because the next few paragraphs will question many of their beliefs. Rule myth No. 1: it is wrong to end a sentence with a preposition. O'Conner says that "This is a rule that modern grammarians have tried to get us out from under." Forget the formal British way of talking. How many of us really stop, think and then say To whose party are you going? when we could just say Whose party are you going to? Rule myth No. 2: It is wrong to start a sentence with, or, and or but. In formal term papers, it is still wrong. However, in casual writing, even in-class essays, and but make good sentence starters. And they're much shorter than their alternatives like nevertheless or however. Rule myth No. 3: It is wrong to use a double negative. Sometimes you have to use double negatives to make a point. I don't think the doctor is unavailable. Of course, O'Connor still warns to stay away from the most obvious examples, especially in formal writing. O'Connor also kills many of the grammatical errors journalists are taught to avoid, like the passive voice. She even goes as far as saying that since can mean because, while can mean although, and over can mean more than. Once again, most of the rules she breaks she also follows in formal writing, so all you English maiors can breathe again. I have a feeling that William Strunk and E.B White may have received the same kind of reaction as O'Canner when they published their *Elements of Style* over, I mean more than, 50 years ago. And that book has since become the writer's bible. Mary Corcoran is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism. Here's all of the news that wasn't fit to print Welcome to another semester of intellectual autopilot, and welcome back to my space. I feel the need to review this past year and put it in some sort of perspective because I have this feeling that if I don't, I'll forget it ever happened. MICHAEL MARTIN So I proudly present to you the 1996 Listless List, my register of the most boring and banal people, places and events you'll find outside of Must See TV. (If you're reading this while trying to keep up with the labyrinthian plotting of "Suddenly, Caroline Befriends the Single Guy Behaving Badly in the City, please don't let me keep you 1. Election '96: About as suspenseful as one of those Choose-Your-Own Adventure serial mysteries from the third grade book club, and nearly as engrossing. So a political party whose past leaders have been responsible for skyrocketing inflation, larceny, selling arms to Iran, destroying the economy, causing the needless deaths of millions by attempting to sweep AIDS under the rug and other generic Machiavellian machinations has been prevented from retaking the White House. Pity. Where's G. Gordon Liddy when you need him? — in this week's episode, someone goes on a date! 2. Jenny McCarthy: This generation's Suzanne Somers recently announced her next project: She's the Sheriff'97. Without further hesitation, and not necessarily in order of insignificance: 3. **Rent:** A bunch of bohemian artists in the East Village wear suspicious-looking vintage clothing (much of which was available at Bloomingdale's). Life is tough in the real world, where you have to wear McDonald's headsets and break into elaborately choreographed bumping and grinding at the drop of a socially relevant hat. Cats on two legs. Here's a note for future reference: legitimate social drama tends not to come with merchandising tie-ins (i.e. in 1956, there was no The Crucible boutine at Saks Fifth Avenue). 4. Madonna and Courtney Love's Bids for Cinematic Legitimacy: Infamous, sexually assertive women who take risks with their hair 9. Bill Clinton: The man with history's fastest-declining hipness level since David Letterman is an excruciating embarrassment to watch in action. color play infamous, sexually assertive women who took risks with their hair color and are now dead. Watching them strive to not suck, and succeed, was more tedious than the letterbox version of Shanghai Surprise. 10. David Letterman: The man with history's fastest-declining hignness level since Bill Clinton is an excruciating embarrassment to watch in action. 11. Demi Moore in anything she does. Memo to Demi: rumor has it that Ally Sheedy and Andrew McCarthy are free for St. Elmo's Fire II. Please keep your breasts to yourself this time. Thank you. 8. **Punk:** Strictly for those who missed White Lion and Winger arena concerts the first time around. All about rejecting societal constrictions (as long as your hair is bleached, your cartilage is pierced, and you’re wearing the right kind of coat). 5. The Death of Alternative Music: Scores of underwhelming sophomore albums by last year's flashes in-the-pan gave credence to the suspicion that the only alternative provided is to good quality. Mourning? Take heart; it's only six months or so until the revival. The K-Tel six-disc collection is also forthcoming (e.g. Disc Six: 1995-1996: The Shergilt-Crow-Puts-Away-Her-Curling-Iron Years.) 7. The Birth of Madonna's Baby: MTV reenactments of her many and varied attempts at conception were light-years more entertaining. 6. Kathie Lee Gifford: Her clothing line scandal provided a shocking revelation: thousands toil in sweatshop-like conditions for a fraction of the pay they deserve under the blind eye of smilingly oblivious corporations. (This year, a tearful Regis will reveal that the sky is blue.) This news was most surprising to two small, non-mutually-exclusive segments of the population: people who believe that America is the greatest country in the world and those who rely on Wal-Mart for all their clothing needs. Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and Journalism. Letter Basketball campers are team's true fans I am writing this letter in response to the Jan. 22 column by John Erck entitled Field House Campers Are Wimps. From the detached, condescending tone of his column, Erck is not a camper. If he were, he would know that the students who camp out are the most dedicated Jayhawk basketball lovers on campus. Although students don't stay there 24 hours a day, many teams stake out their spot a week in advance. These students sit for two-thirds of each day in Allen Field House, which is not a thrilling way to spend your time, except for getting the occasional glance of Roy. But for these devoted fans, the payoff is worth it: great seats to watch a fabulous team. Unfortunately, this extremely fair system is ruined by some fair-weather fans who show up two hours before the doors open just because ESPN is broadcasting the game and cut in front of those of us who have been camping out for days in advance. Maybe Mr. Rogers does need to pay Erck and the rest of these inconsiderate fans a visit to teach them something about respect and courtesy. Campers have every right to expect that non-campers who have not put in the same amount of time as they will have behave like the adults they supposedly are. However, campers and non-campers alike, we are here to have fun and enjoy watching our great team go for it all. Kerri Shafer Topeka freshman UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 3, 1997 5A STADIUM Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN The African NKWA Dance Group performs a traditional African dance. The performance yesterday at the Lied Center was sponsored by the dance group and Black Student Union in celebration of African-American History Month. African dances part of history celebration By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer "Jambo," said the drummer, greeting the audience, and the audience replied. "Sijambo." About 300 people celebrated the beginning of the African-American History Month at the Lied Center last night with a traditional African greeting. The Black Student Union and the African NKWA Dance Group presented a cultural extravaganza for the occasion, including authentic African music and a gospel choir. "The purpose of this event is to show the beauty of our music, dances and the spirituality that has helped us beat all the pains through history." BSU president Andrea Lockett said. Lockett, a Shawnee junior, said that African-American History Month was just a small opportunity for the United States to be educated on a culture that is a crucial part of the nation. "If we did not have any problems and if African-American history were a part of the curriculum, there would not be a need for this month," she said. During his keynote address before the dance performances, Cancellor Robert Hemenway said that celebrating the artistry and achievements of African Americans should be something people do every day but that it was nice to have a special month to emphasize it. The program started with a dance performance by NKWA, an African dance group formed by 10 KU students. The group performed a Nigerian dance called *Nimi*. Nimi is a ritualic dance that expresses woman's purity, wholesomeness and beauty. Kim Heath, St. Louis sophomore and president of NKWA, said the group had been practicing since the beginning of the semester for the performance. "This was our chance to show the appreciation for African culture," Heath said. After NKWA's performance, the Antioch Mass Choir of Topeka sang a selection of gospel songs. But what helped the audience get into the spirit of African music was a dance performance by the Traditional Music Society from Kansas City, Kan. Members of the society said that in Africa, people did not sit around and watch the dances quietly. Instead, they participated. So the group taught the audience an African healing song called "Kakil-ambe." Rachelle Brooks, Quinter junior, said she came to the event because she never had seen traditional African dance. "It was just amazing," she said. It was just amazing," she said. Ana Calderon, Shawnee junior, agreed that the presentation was impressive. EVERYDAY IS A GREAT DAY "You sat there, it was hard not to clap or sing along. No matter who you were, you were a part of the performance," she said. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 A REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Nagging won't make you quit. It's hard to stop smoking. And it doesn't help when friends and family bug you about it. So, maybe you should try the "No-Nag, No-Guilt, Do-It-Your Own-Way" Quitting Smoking Program. It's a positive-approach program based on what smokers said would help them quit. For help: $ \textcircled{7} $ 864-9570. There is a $6 fee for the accompanying book. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins 864-9500 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. 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 Ann Chapman, R.D., © 864-9575. There is a minimal fee for each dietitian visit. EATING DISORDERS AWARENESS WEEK February 3-7 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Sneakers 3 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins 864-9500 Sneakers 841-6966 914 Mass. www.members.aol.com/sneakrs96/page.html e-mail sneakrs96@aol.com 923 The Etc. Shop "THE LOOK OF LAWRENCE" • GIFTS • Something special for everyone • SUNGLASSES Ray-Ban®, Bausch & Lomb, Killer Loop™, ACTIVIS™ ORBS™ Vuurnet™, "Ibm", Serengeti™, Rev5™ • LEATHER Averx Flight Jackets, Belts, Wallets, Ladies Purses • JEWELRY Sterling Silver-Huge Unique Selection • ACCESSORIES Formal Wear - Sales & Rental COSTUMES Costumes & Accessories on 2nd Floor THIS IS A FUN STORE! 928 MASS. Ete. Shop 843-0611 Hair Experts Design Team $ 50 Off Hair Design not valid with any other offer EXPIRES 2/5/97 Discover Our Difference Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-6886 P SPRING 1997 CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR About Laboratories Kansas 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 B'rith Beber Camp LDS, Inc. BDM - Oklahoma, Inc. Labconco Corporation Bayer Corporation Lawrence Memorial Hospital Best Computer Consultants, Inc. Luby's Cafeferias, Inc. Boeing Commercial Airplane Group Manpower Temporary Services Budget Car and Truck Rental Mass Mutual - The Boeger Financial Group Camps Airy and Louise NK Lawn and Garden Company Camp Birchwood New York Life Insurance Company Camp Lincoln and Camp Lake Hubert Notlan 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 /Accountemps Ecology and Environment, Inc Rock Springs 4-H Center Ecumenical Christian Ministries Sailie 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 Fritto - 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 Sponsored by the University Placement Center • 864-3624 • www.ukans.edu/suco Canon BJC 70 - High PerformancePrinting Anywhere - *Vibrant Color With True Black* - Upgradeable to Portable - Paper Handling Exclusive Color Advisor Software Included Canon BJC 620 Fast Photographic Quality Color Printing ♦ 720 X 720 DPI Printing ♦ Money Saving Individual $349.95 Money Saving Individual Ink Tank System - Simple To Set Up, Easy To Use - Optimized For Windows EPSON $461.95 - Fast Professional Quality Black & White Printing - Vibrant, Rich Color With Superior Results - Photo Realistic Color Printing Canon BJC 4200 Canon $336.95 95 CH Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 420 Crescent Road 843-3826 "8x0" on KJHXI Before cable television there was... 80's Music (Fridays 7:00P.M. - 9:00P.M.) THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 Sorority and fraternity members say that because of their social status, they sometimes are treated unfairly by professors. Is this view perceived, or are they victims of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN February 3, 1997 Page 6A GREEK DISCRIMINATION? F Human Respiratory Biology Story by Lisa Petr • Photo Illustration by Tyler Wirken Many students who belong to greek organizations think that their teachers treat them unfairly because they are in a fraternity or sorority. But professors say the real problem is the research paper files that they and other organizations keep. ast semester, Wichita junior Julie Myrick and two women from her sorority enrolled in Religion 106, taught by Robert Minor, professor of religious studies. But during one class But during one class period, Minor's lecture was not on Living Religions of the East. Instead, he denounced the greek system. According to Myrick, Minor had been grading a batch of papers and recognized one from a previous semester. It turned out that the paper was copied, and its two authors happened to be members of the greek system. "I don't think my grade would have been compromised just because I was in a house. But I felt like if I would have confronted him or contradicted what he said, I felt like he would have held something against me." "He gave a huge lecture on cheating and how he thinks greeks have no integrity and how test files should be destroyed," Myrick said. Test files are collections of tests taken by students in previous semesters. Others can look for old tests given by professors whose courses they are taking now Julie Myrick Wichita junior it made me defensive and mad because I felt like he was judging the whole group on one example." Myrick said. Myrick, a member of the Chi Omega sorority, is not alone. A growing number of greek students say they have felt intimidated or uncomfortable in the classroom because some instructors disapprove of the greek system. However, instructors say they do not frown upon the entire greek academic system. "I don't have a problem with houses having test files," Minor said. "It is the paper files that I have a problem with. I understand that some of the housing units on campus keep term papers on file so students can take the same paper later, change the name on it and turn it in as their own. That's academic misconduct, and I do have a problem with that." Myrick and several classmates considered writing Minor a letter but decided not to. Part of their semester's grade was based on attendance and participation. Myrick's grade was a borderline A. "I don't think my grade would have been compromised just because I was in a house." she said. "But I felt like if I would have confronted him or contradicted what he said, I felt like he would have held something against me." Hill topics Chris Whalen, Salina freshman,' was enrolled in a history class last year when a miscommunication on Whalen's part resulted in his sleeping through an exam. When he went to the professor and explained his situation, Whalen got an unexpected response. "He said fraternities have changed from what they originally started out as," Whalen said. "He said they were a social more than educational organization, and it was a way to get out of doing work by using tests from older brothers. It was understood by me that he thought the frat system shouldn't exist anymore." Whalen, a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, also did not challenge his teacher's comments "Honestly, I kissed his butt." Whalen said. "He was nice enough to let me retake the exam that I couldn't really say anything." Other students said their teachers never said outright that they did not like the Greek system but that they made it clear they did not like the system's test files. KU residence halls keep test files for residents, and several instructors leave tests on file at libraries. Bill Nelson, associate director of the Organizations and Activities Center and coordinator for greek programs, offered one reason. "Right now I think a lot of greeks feel they are in a catch-22," he Why do greek students feel singled out? said. "They hide the fact they are greek for fear of unfair treatment." Alicia Janesko, Wyandotte junior, agreed. "I think it is the whole one-bad-apple scenario," Janesko said. "You get one stupid kid that is in a house who panics and cheats, and it gives the entire system a bad name." Some fraternities and sororites on campus have developed ways of dealing with the negativity. Others have decided that there is not a real problem and do nothing. "I've never been told to do anything about it," said Janesko, a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. "I don't think anyone in my house has ever had a problem with it." However, other houses have an unwritten policy of refraining from wearing the house's letters or other Greek apparel on campus. Matt Elwell, Leavenworth junior, lives in such a house. "When I pledged the Sigma Nu house, they told us not to let our teachers know if we were in a house or which one it was," he said. Kelly Beckley, Albuquerque, N.M., senior and member of the Chi Omega sorority, said her house also was cautious about wearing letters on campus. "It seems kind of silly and makes us look ashamed of being in a house, but the fact is, some professors think less of the greek system," she said. "Why jeopardize a grade unnecessarily?" Allison McClure joined the Alpha Chi Omega sorority during her freshman year at KU is not the only school where greeks feel uneasy about their professors' opinions of the system. It's not an isolated problem Texas A&M and now is a student at the University of Texas. She said the problem existed at both schools. "I've gone to Texas A&M and UT, and at both schools people talked about professors who look down on the greek system," she said. "I never ran into it myself, but I completely believe it happens." Is it really a problem? Steve Bromert, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, said the main problem professors had was test files in general — not just greek test files. "I don't think there is a problem with professors discriminating against greek students," he said. "But I've heard professors say that if anyone has old tests, they should throw them away because they won't do any good. It's usually just before a test that a professor will make a point to say that old tests or test files will be useless on the exam." Sally Frost-Mason, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said she was impressed by Greek academics. "There are houses on this campus that I am familiar with that place a high emphasis on academics and have study hours and tutoring programs to encourage academic achievements," she said. Fixing the problem According to Nelson, the problem is manageable, and those who are truly concerned about negative attitudes are taking steps to change opinions. "There have been forums and professor panels in the past where the presidents of all the houses come and discuss issues like " Honestly, I kissed his butt. He was nice enough to let me retake the exam that I couldn't really say anything." Chris Whalen Chris Whalon Salina freshman this," he said. "What you find, though, is that there are professors who are very supportive of the system and deplore their peers who are responsible for the stereotype that all professors dislike greeks and will treat them unfairly." Nelson also said the greek students who were strong academically were the ones who needed to start changing the system's image. "The men and women who do go to class and sit in the front row and ask questions need to be wearing their letters on campus," he said. "They are the ones who will help change any misperceptions that might exist." Myrick said both instructors and students needed to discuss potential problems. "I think if instructors just got to know us, things would improve," she said. News of the WEIRD LEAD STORIES Clarence Mulloy, weary of doctors who don't keep their appointments, filed a lawsuit in November against one of them, Lawrence Amato of Round Lake Beach, Ill. Mulloy won $10 plus court costs. He claimed that Amato once canceled an appointment because his nurse was away and he didn't want to have to hook Mulloy up to a heart monitor all by himself. In December, McDonald's opened restaurants in Belarus, its 100th country. And a few days later, it opened in its 101st country, Tahiti. New York Times columnist Thomas Friedman said that no two countries with McDonald's restaurants had ever gone to war against each other — because countries prosperous enough to support a McDonald's' are stable enough to resist most provocations. Also in December, Texas &M student Jonathan Cupepper and his fraternity, Kappa Alpha, were indicted in College Station, Texas, on a criminal hazing charge because of a severe wedgie. The grand jury found that fraternity members lifted an unnamed candidate by the waistband of his briefs, which caused the man to require the surgical removal of a testicle. The Arkansas Democrat-Gazette reported in December that a female inmate at the Yell County Jail in Dardanelle received regular shipments of methamphetamines via Federal Express. Jail officials became suspicious and obtained the necessary search warrant to check her frequent deliveries. CAN'T POSSIBLY BE TRUE During the Christmas Handicap race at a track in Melbourne, Australia, the horse Cogitate threw its rider and bumped the horse Hon Kwok Star, sending Hon's jockey, apprentice Andrew Payne, into the air. To break his fall, Payne grabbed the neck of Cogitate and then climbed into the stirrups and rode that horse across the finish line (though the official records would show that both horses were disqualified). The Miami Herald reported in September that David McAllister, who is 77, blind and a nursing home invalid in North Miami Beach, Fla., received daily visits from Chris Carrier, 32. Carrier reads to McAllister from the Bible. Their only previous encounter occurred in December 1974. when McAllister kidnapped Carrier at a bus stop and left him for dead in the Everglades with cigarette burns on his body, ice-pick holes in one eye and a gunshot wound that left him blind in the other eye. "I don't stare at my potential murderer. I stare at a man, very old, very alone and scared." Carrier said. In November, ballroom dancing champion Michael Keith Wethers was convicted in Perth, Australia, of the attempted 1994 murder of his wife/dance partner, Stacey Larson. He said that it was an accident, but the jury found that he had doused her with gasoline (set aside to use in a Whipper Snapper lawn trimmer he had borrowed from a neighbor) and set her on fire. Seventy percent of Larson's body received bums. She testified that she had not seen Wethers since the incident. But in cross-examination, Larson admitted that she had slept with him 15 times since the incident. Another witness said that Larson had bought Wethers several Christmas gifts in 1995, which included his own Whipper Snapper. A University of Minnesota study reported that despite the dispute between large animal feedlots and their neighbors who objected to the smell, home values nearer feedlots were greater. than those farther away. No explanation was given by researchers, but some experts interviewed by the Minneapolis Star Tribune said that increased employment opportunities at feedlots had driven up demand for housing. A 1985 lease fixed the annual rent the United States pays for its Moscow embassy at 72,500 rubles, which was worth about $60,000 at the time. But with nine years to go on the lease, the devaluation of the ruble has reduced the rent to the equivalent of $22.56 a year. In August, the Russian government stepped up its demands to renegotiate, but the United States continues to resist. INEXPLICABLE The New York Times reported in December on a Jordanian company that employed veiled Palestinian women, who stitched women's exotic underpants for Victoria's Secret stores and catalogs. Adding to the irony is that the products, which in 1997 will include brassieres, are sold with a "Made in Israel" label to take advantage of Israel's favorable trade status with the United States. SPECIAL EDITION Douglas Road As the Kansas men's basketball team makes history by breaking a 61-year-old record, The University Daily Kansan presents a special sports page commemorating the feat. Additional copies can be ordered at the Kansan business office, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. KANSAS 22-0, 8-0 RANKED NO.1 NEBRASKA 11-9, 3-5 UNRANKED UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN JAYHAWK BASKETBALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1997 SECTION B 22.0! Kansas victory breaks 61-year-old record Kansas 72, Cincinnati 65 The Jayhawks rally from a 13-point halftime deficit to beat the Bearcats. --- Kansas 62, K-State 59 The Wildcats surprise the 'Hawks, who eke out the win in the waning minutes. M Kansas 73, Connecticut 65 Overcoming a 2-3 deficit early in the game, the Jayhawks prevail with depth. KANSAS 4 Steve Pudde/KANSAN Scot Pollard, Ryan Robertson, Nick Bradford, Terry Nooner and Joel Branstrom celebrate as the No. 1 Jawahks notch their 22nd consecutive win of the season, breaking the previous season-start record set in 1936. Pollard missed the game because of a foot injury. Robertson scored 3 points, and Bradford earned 2. Thanks to the overtime efforts of forward Rae LaFrentz, who scored 11 points in the extra minutes. Kansas defeated Nebraska 82-77. Kansas 77, Colorado 68 Second-half tenacity carries Kansas to its 20th consecutive victory. Kansas 86, Texas Tech 77 The 'Hawks survive a first- half scare to tie the record at 21 consecutive wins. MILWAUKEE Kansas 82, Nebraska 77 The closest victory of the season propels Kansas past the 21-win record. The 1935-36 Jayhawks Opponent Score Result Washburn 35-18 Won Ottawa 53-22 Won Baker 34-32 Won Southern Calif. 34-31 Won Kansas St. 38-23 Won California 32-38 Won California 27-18 Won Kansas St. 28-17 Won Iowa St. 38-17 Won Missouri 29-25 Won Nebraska 45-23 Won Iowa St. 42-25 Won Oklahoma 43-36 Won Kansas St. 52-34 Won Washburn 51-26 Won Nebraska 43-36 Won Oklahoma 51-26 Won Missouri 51-29 Won Washburn 33-30 Won Oklahoma St. 34-28 Won Utah St. 39-37 Won Utah St. 37-42 Lost JOHN SMITH Phog Allen Allen led Kansas to a 21-2 season in the 19th year of his 39-year career as head coach. The team's only two losses came in the best-of-three Olympic Playoffs in Kansas City against Utah State. Overtime win secures team's place in history By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter In the 99-year storied history of Kansas basketball, the Jayhawks have never started out a season with 22 victories. By defeating Nebraska 82-77 Saturday at Allen Field House, No. 1 Kansas upped its record to 22-0 and broke the all-time best start record for a Jayhawk squad, a 21-0 mark by the 1935-36 team. "I am very proud," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams. "Play 99 years, and this is the first team to win 22 in a row to start out a season like that ... we do feel good about that." Until now. Setting the record wasn't easy for the Jayhawks. Nebraska forced the game into overtime before Kansas could take charge in the extra five minutes to make Javhawk basketball history. "Later on I'll probably reflect on it a little more," he said. sai: LaFrentz said that despite the record-breaking win, there were too many other important games down the road to invest much time in this win. In this era, which predated the NCAA Tournament, Kansas and Utah State weren't playing for a national championship. At stake, however, was a chance to play in the Olympic Games in Berlin. The 1935-36 Kansas team lost its 22nd game to Utah State 42-37, one day after defeating the Aggies 39-37. Both games were played in Kansas City, Mo. "I am very proud...we do feel good about that." Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz said that he was saving his celebration for another day. The winner of what was called the Olympic Plavoffs Roy Williams Kansas head basketball coach ha was caned the Olympic Agvours was able to submit the head coach and half of their roster for the American team. The Jayhawks and their head coach, Dr. Phog Allen, fell short of their Olympic quest, losing two of three games to Utah State. Kansas forward Paul Pierce said that he was glad the record was behind the team. But unlike the 1935-36 Jayhawks, who fell short of their goal, Pierce said that the mission was not yet complete for this season's team. "It's a record now, and it's over with," Pierce said. "Everybody's been talking about it for the past two or three weeks. We have to move on. We haven't won any championships yet, and that's the main thing that counts." The 1996-97 Jayhawks PETER M. ROSS Roy Williams In his ninth year at Kansas, Williams has brought the Jay- hawks to a record 22-0 start. The 'Hawks started the season ranked No. 2, but gained the No. 1 spot 10 weeks ago and still hold 'it. **Opponent** **Score Result** Santa Clara 76-64 Won LSU 82-53 Won California 85-67 Won Virginia 80-63 Won San Diego St. 79-72 Won Cincinnati 72-65 Won UCLA 96-83 Won George Washington 85-56 Won UNC-Ashville 105-73 Won N.C. State 84-56 Won Washburn 90-65 Won Brown 107-49 Won Kansas St. 62-59 Won Texas 86-61 Won Niagara 134-73 Won Baylor 87-68 Won Iowa St. 80-67 Won Connecticut 73-65 Won Texas A&M 89-60 Won Colorado 77-68 Won Texas Tech 86-77 Won **Nebraska** **82-77** Won 2B Monday, February 3, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas vs. Nebraska: At the game WILLIAMS 22 Nebraska KU KANSAS 11 Jayhawks slide by Cornhuskers GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Paul Pierce and B.J. Williams try to block a shot by Nebraska forward Andy Markowski. The Jay hawks turned back Nebraska's attempt to stop them from achieving a 22-0 record Saturday night. Despite win, Kansas still has some kinks By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter REIMA 22 41 34 Kn It took Kansas overtime to defeat Nebraska 82-77 Saturday at Allen Field House. It wasn't easy for the Jayhawks to capture their record-breaking 22nd consecutive win, but the team had a little help from LaFrentz. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said LaFrentz took a different attitude into overtime. After a suggiss nine-point offensive showing in regulation, LaFrentz busted out for 11 points in overtime. He also had 10 rebounds on the day for his 10th double-double this season. B. J. Williams and Reaf LaFrentz jump for a rebound against Nebraska. Kansas rallied in overtime and defeated the Cornhuskers 82-77. "He was more aggressive when he got the ball," Williams said. "It took him a long time to get into the game, but in the overtime period he really was more aggressive wanting the basketball." LaFrentz started his first game in the center position for the injured Scot Pollard. The Jayhawks also got a boost from forward Paul Pierce and guard Jerod Haase, who scored 17 and 15 points respectively. Guard Jacque Vaughn was eight of eight from the free-throw line, four of which came in overtime. Despite the offensive showings, Williams said the game wasn't Kansas' best outing. "I'm not sure how well-played it was," Williams said. "It wasn't pretty. It wasn't smooth, and we didn't execute as well as I wanted to." Kansas came out of the gate with a flash and jumped ahead of the Huskers 10-2. However, Nebraska tied the game at 12-12 and gave the 16,300 fans in attendance a chilling precursor for the theme of the game — Kansas goes ahead, Nebraska catches up. The first half ended with the Jayhawks clinging to a six-point lead despite horrice free-throw shooting. Kansas shot 33 per cent (5 of 15) from the line. The defunct performance from the charity stripe left Williams bewildered. "The college basketball game's crazy, Williams said. "Wednesday night, 20 out of 25 in the second half from the foul line in a hostile crowd. Today, we're just as ugly as you can be from the foul line." Although they improved free-throw shooting in the second half (64 percent), the Jayhawks weren't able to shake the Cornhuskers. In fact, Nebraska had a chance to win in the final 28 seconds of regulation. With the score tied at 60, Nebraska guard Tyronn Lue threw up a desperation three-pointer. But Kansas forward Paul Pierce blocked the attempt from about three feet beyond the three-point line. "We were going to run at him (Lue), and that's what Paul did," Williams said. "He ran at him and really made him force up a bad one." Williams said he didn't want Lue, who finished the game with 26 points, to get a good shot. Nebraska wouldn't get any closer, however, as LaFrentz's 11 points carried Kansas to a win in the overtime frame. Although the Jayhawks were able to hold off the Cornhuskers, Williams said that there wasn't much reason to celebrate. "We've got to do better," Williams said. "It's not just winning the game and feeling really happy and everything's great. I don't want to get lulled into we're great, we're fantastic' because if you don't start playing anybody can beat you." Haase said that despite the perfect record, the weathered Jayhawks still have to work out some kinks. "We're a good team," Haase said. "We've been through the ringer before, and we're going to have to get out of it and start playing well." Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Keg Beer 16 gal. $4599 Alvin's IGA. 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YAHAWKS * JAYHAWKS * JAYHAWKS * JAYHAWKS * JAYHAWKS * JAYHAWKS YHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • J YHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS Yes! Please start my subscription to The Topeka Capital-Journal Address ___ Apt. ___ City ___ State ___ Zip ___ I check for my VISA, MasterCard or American Express. Please bill my VISA, MasterCard or American Express. (Circle One) sephora My check for $33 is enclosed. Account # Exp. Date ___ Payment must accompany order to receive this offer. Return this coupon with payment to: The Topeka Capital Journal • Attn: Circulation Dept. • G. A. C. or call 1-800-777-7171 ext.140 to order your semester subscription for only $33! 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February 3,1997 3B Dixon, Pride lead Jayhawks' win at Nebraska Despite injuries, poor shooting women claim comeback victory By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter LINCOLN, Neb. — Trailing by as many as 12 points in the second half, the No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team rallied to a 67-59 victory at Nebraska yesterday. The Jayhawks' comeback was spurred by the team's two injured starters, guard Tamecka Dixon and forward Lynn Pride. Dixon scored 17 points and had seven rebounds, while Pride recorded a career-high 19 points and added eight rebounds, four assists and three steals. Dixon hyperextended her right knee in practice Saturday afternoon, just moments before the team was scheduled to leave for Lincoln. No decision was made as to whether Dixon would play until game time. Tamecka Dixon "We've had adversity throughout the season with different players being hurt," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We were not sure whether she was even going to be able to play, but she did." After the game, Dixon said that she was well enough to play effectively but that there were some trouble spots as a result of the injury. "There were a lot of things that I couldn't do," Dixon said. "I couldn't get any elevation on my jump shots from my knee, and I couldn't cut as well in the game." Some players on the Cornhusker bench never knew about the injury. That was because Nebraska women's basketball coach Angela Beck decided that her team didn't need to know about it until after the game. "The knee was just a side issue for what was going on today," Beck said. "We thought Tamecka would come out and get her usual 20 (points). That knee looked pretty good to me." "Just when you think you can stop one or two players, you have a Lynn Pride come off and have an All-America night," Beck said. "She's a great player, and I thought she had an outstanding performance for them." With the win, Kansas (16-3 overall, 7-1 in the Big 12 Conference) is tied now for first in the Big 12 with No. 10 Texas. The Longhorns defeated Kansas 82-72 Jan. 18 in Austin. Forward Suzi Raymant saw her first playing time since Jan. 11, when she had nine points and nine rebounds against Baylor. She was suspended before the Texas game by the NCAA for amateurism violations. Kansas guard Angie Halbleib scrambles for a loose ball. She finished with four points, two assists and two rebounds. Raymant played seven minutes against Nebraska. She attempted no field goals and was whistled for three personal fouls. Nebraska took command early in the second half, outscoring the Jayhawks 11-0 in the first three minutes. Kansas and Nebraska exchanged baskets for several minutes before the Jayhawks took the lead. Nebraska forward Anna DeForge scored a layup with 11:20 left in the game, extending the Husker lead to 46-36. That was the last field goal scored for the rest of the game by any Cornhusker other than guard Nicole Kubik, who went four for four from the three-point line. Forward Lynn Pride saves a ball headed out of bounds against Nebraska's Emily Thompson. Pride also scored a career-high 19 points yesterday. In the next four minutes, Dixon and Pride scored the next 14 points for Kansas as a 10-point deficit was trimmed to four. After a time-out, the Jayhawks continued the run with consecutive baskets by forward Patience Grayer, tying the game at 52. The Javhawks never relinquished the lead The Jaylaws her first triumph. "We really struggled in the first half offensively," Washington said. "But I thought we did a decent job on the defensive side of the ball throughout the game, and that defense gave us more opportunities to get the ball back and score." Kansas vs. Nebraska: At the game C24 ANSAS 342 INDIANA 25 DIXY 3 VIRGINIA 33 21 Guard Tamecka Dixon drives in for a layup against Nebraska. Dixon scored 17 points and played for 32 minutes despite a hyperextended right knee. LANSAS 43 Center Nakia Sanford celebrates the Jayhawks' 67-59 victory at Nebraska. Sanford bad nine points and 10 rebounds to help aid in the win. 24 30 Sanford and forward Jennifer Trapp make their way past a Nebraska trio Kubik, Kubiam, Nicole Kubik and Anna Defore. Photos by Steve Puppe / KANSAN Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up O Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS Now Leasing For Spring & Summer. - Newly Redecorated Units SQUIRREL - Gas Heat & Air Cond. - Low Utilities - 1 Block from KU Bus Route * Studies - 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. - Close to Mall - Studios - Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave the most complete coverage of KU Men's Basketball this side of Roy's halftime speech Basketball Wrap Up THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN after every game...home or away Breakfast Buffet Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm - Bacon - Eggs - Biscuits & Gravy - Corned Beef Hash - French Toast - Sausage - Fresh Fruit & Melons - Waffles - Pancakes - Pastries COUNTRY KITCHEN 1511 W. 23rd 841-5588 Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am Fri & Sat 6am-1am 4B Monday, February 3,1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS DICKINSON THEATRE 881 8400 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Firescrare Creatures¹⁰³ 4:30,7:30,9:40 One Fine Day¹⁰¹ 7:9,40 In Love and War¹⁰¹ 4:10,7:10,9:50 Shadow Conspiracy¹⁰¹ 4:20,7:20,9:30 Evilite¹⁰¹ 4:00,7:00,9:50 Meet Wolly Sparks¹⁰¹ 4:00,7:00,9:30 Zeus and Roxanne¹⁰¹ 4:20 Adult Before Hibernation • Daily $ 350 Adult Before Healing * Dalby 1000 A.M. 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P Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS GUARD YOUR Regular Or Unleaded? 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 FUTURE COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance STATE UNION Tennis team defeats Lobos Long, close matches extend past midnight TENNIS By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter Eric B, Howell / KANSAN Still celebrating its first trip to the top 10, the Kansas men's tennis team picked up its second win of the season Friday night against No. 22 New Mexico. The Jayhawks earned the doubles point by winning matches at the No. 2 and No. 3 spots. All three doubles matches were decided in tie-breakers. At the No. 2 spot, Fernando Sierra returned from a 10-week absence because of a sore shoulder. Sierra and his partner, Luis Uribe, defeated the Lobos' Pepe Caballero and Pablo Fernandez, giving the 'Hawks their first double wins of the night. Kansas' No. 1 doubles team, Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila, lost its match against New Mexico's Javier Gutiérrez and Jeff Williams, 9-8. "It's really good to be back playing," Sierra said. "I was a little nervous because I hadn't played two sets in a row since regionals (in November)." Winning the doubles point gave Kansas an edge going into the singles matches, but the Lobos made the Jayhawks fight. Enrique Abaroa, ranked No. 11 in the nation and the Jayhawks' No. 1 singles player, defeated Pepe Caballero 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. The No. 2 and No. 3 singles matches went to New Mexico as Avila fell to Gutierrez in two sets and Sierra dropped from a 4-1 lead in the third set, losing to Williams in a tie-breaker. Sierra said that the pace of the match was his downfall. "The courts are really fast," he said. "You've got to hold serve. If you lose your serve, that can be the set right there." Luis Uribe, Queretaro, Mexico, sophomore, volleys his way to victory at Alvamar Racquet Club. Uribe won both his singles and doubles matches Saturday evening against the University of New Mexico. At the No. 3 spot, Ryan Baxter won his first college tennis match with partner Trent Tucker. in the No. 4 spot, Uribe beat New Mexico's Fernandez in two sets, 6,1, 7,6. With Kansas leading 3- 2, the meet came down to the last two matches. Kansas' Trent Tucker gutted out his match against the Lobos' Ray Jaramillo while Baxter was facing off against New Mexico's Assaf Dorrı. "It was a real long service game," said Tucker, who won his match 6-3, 6-3. "I couldn't decide the points because he was ending them so quick." points because he was changing the Baxter's match lasted until well after midnight and was decided by a tie-breaker rather than a third set. "I would have liked to go on playing," he said, but he admitted that time was a factor. "I was hitting many short bails because I was tired. Coach Mark Riley said the team's high endurance kept it in the meet even as the matches grew long. far too many short balls because I was tired." 1 feel like we're the most fit team." Riley said. "We do more in our conditioning program." Next weekend, Abaroa and Avila will travel to Dallas to compete in the Rolex Indoor Championship. Riley said he expected the duo to be seeded in doubles competition and possibly in singles as well. "The bottom line is for us to show the rest of the country what we've got," he said. O'Meara quiets Tiger's roar at Pro-Am The Associated Press Playing in the next group, O'Meara watched as Woods knocked iron shots to within four feet of the hole on Nos. 16 and 17, setting up easy birdies. PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — Mark O'Meara matched every Tiger Woods birdie down the stretch yesterday and won the Pebble Beach National Pro-Am for the fifth time since 1985 — this one by a single stroke — over his fishing hobby from Florida But O'Meara responded with birdies of his own, carrying a two-stroke lead to the final hole. on Saturday. However, Woods had one more dramatic surprise for O'Meara, carrying his 3-wood second shot 267 yards to the green for an eagle try. But his 40-foot putt missed, and he finished with his third consecutive birdie for an 8-under-par 64 and a 72-hole score of 269, 19 under par. "It was too little, too late," Woods said "I knew I needed to make eagle, and there was only one way to do it." Woods said about his gamble to go for the green, which was guarded by the Pacific Ocean on its left side. The 268 winning total by O'Meara broke by three strokes the tournament record set by Peter Jacobsen in 1995. It was an incredible finish by Woods. He was 10 strokes behind after 36 holes but played the last 36 holes in only 127 shots, shooting a 63 "I really didn't play well this week." O'Meara said after his fourth consecutive 67. "I just kept my composure and putted well." friendly wagers on the golf course. Yesterday began with Duval leading O'Meara by three strokes and Woods by seven. But after a 31 on the front nine by Woods, the back side started with O'Meara, and Duval tied just two strokes ahead of Woods. O'Meara, who lives near Woods in Orlando, spends a lot of time golfing for fun and fishing with Woods when they are away from the PGA Tour. Woods birdied No. 12, getting within a stroke. But when he bogeyed No. 13 and made pars on the next two holes, it looked as if he might have been running out of steam. "I've gotten into his wallet," O'Meara jokingly said about their "I'm feeling both disappointment and elation," Woods said. "I should have been in a playoff if not for that bogey." 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SUA Box Office (864) 3477 or Ticketmaster at (913) 234-4545 ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Presented by The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway Series and Antor Universal Nobody Does Break Better! SPRING BREAK AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS '48 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE Book a Group of 15 and Break Free! "ROAD TRIP!" $97 as low as 16th Sellout Year! PARTY Sunchase SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND * PER PERSON DEPENDING ON DESTINATION / BREAK DATES / LENGTH OF STAY. 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS HIT THE WEB AT: http://www.sunchase.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mondav. February 3,1997 5B Kansan Classified 200s Employees 100s Announcement 300s Merchandise 108 Personals 113 Business Personals 124 Accommodations 129 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 148 Help Wanted 151 Service Providers Services 158 Tying Services 160 For Sale 160 Auto Sales 166 Miscellaneous 170 Work Shift 180 Real Estate 182 Recommeate Wanted 400s Real Estate KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 The hansari will not be licensed to accept any admission for housing or employment unless they have a permanent parental or group of guardians with a valid ID. The hansari will not be licensed nationally or disability. Further, the hansari will not have highly secretive admittance as is the violation of University of Kansas policies. 100s Announcement 1 All real estate advertisers in this newspaper is subject to the Faa for any violation of its copyright laws. Real estate advertisement, or advertisement on base, color, impression, promotion or ad dissemination based on color, hue, luminance, less than, familial status or national origin, or an other attribute that may adversely affect our business. Our readers are friendly愿您 all that information and housing available to you. 105 Personals Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 204 West 130 Street 110 Business Personals Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat. Iowa Street. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!* CALL NOW 800-915M-SLM OR (816) 459-7931 FAST FUNDAIRER - RASE $500 IN DAYS, GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividualS, FAILY, EASY. NO FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION. (400) 802-1927 EXT. 33 Spring Career and Employment Fair Feb. 5, 1997 Senior Consultant, FT. summer jobs for employers, PT, TSummer jobs and internships. All majors welcome. For more info contact Cent. at 804-3834 or visit www.schools.org/www.edu/schools/workshops/.www.schools.org School of Education Students Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the ALLE 1997 semester in a missioned student assignment, Wednesday, February 5, 2:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP using your notes to review, predicting exam questions, preparing for different types of tests FREE! Tues. February 4 7:30-8:30 pm 330 Strong Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center CAMP TAKAJO for boys. Outstanding Maine camp noted for magnificent lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for the camp, including golf course, ball soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller basketball, swimming, sailing, canoeing, water skiing, SCUA, archery, weight lifting, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing & painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrument band, music teacher, ropes course, caneering, ropes course, general (w/young campers), secretarial, June 16 - August 24. Top salaries, room & board, travel package. Coaches Mike Chesnake 786 Cascade Terrace Grand Rapids Mp. 49646 or Fax Ressume to 616-954-2111. I WILL BE AT INTERNATIONAL ROOM IN THE UNION WALK-INS ARE WELCOME!! 125 Travel Pamama City, Florida. Best Hotels and Condos. MTV Lowest prices. Packages from $139. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 7 Nights At Hotel & From $291, Save $15 on Food, Drinks & Free Parties!) 11% Lower Price Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6388 Florida Spring Break *Barn City* (City) Room With Kitchen Near Bars $119.99 Dayton-Best Location $129.99 Florida's new Hot-spot Coaca Beach Hilion $239 springbreak travel $1-800-678-6386 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise: 6 Days $279! Includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes: Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale! springbreak.travel.com 1-800-678-6388 AAAiPrinp Break ‘87 *Cancun*, Jamaica, AAAiPrinp Break ‘93 *Cancun*. At $39.99 Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover Bests or Bars, & group discount!! Endless Summer Tours 1- 4. CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'S HOTTEST! 1 400-288-7551 FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL! Up To $250 to our website. www.studentdare.com www.studentdare.com FREE INFO 800-8328 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM EOPLE, TKI BEACH BHOME OF THE WORLDIS LONGEST KEG PARTY 男 女 200s Employment SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPIR BEACON BEACH BEACISHDE HOT TUIL, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH HIRE, HOME OF 10 PEOPLE 205 Help Wanted need laborers at Highpoint Apt. Comp. Apply at 1828 w, 6th between 8:30 a.m -5 p.m. Female vocalist wanted for top-40 dance band. Must sing high and strong. Good gift. 749-3640 Help Wanted, Convenience store needs Part-time clerks. Call Lerl at 825-210 for more information. Need Clerical/Receptionist at Accounting Office MWF Afternoons, TR Morning calls 842-2744 Child care substitutes substitute 9 hrs. credit early birth. Call Sunrise Acres Preschool 842-2221. Call Sunrise Acres Preschool 842-2221. Need a night attendant 7.50/hr. Also, a live-in needed. Free room and board. Call Corky at 843-269-7474. Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130. Delivery driver wanted for Feb 14 from 8am to 9: Must have own transportation, approved insurance, valid driver license. Contact Erica in person at 1101 Mass. Helped help at the museum's museum in Shawnee, Ks. Fri; & Sat. 8:30-5:30 and Sun. 11:30-5:30. Must have flexible schedule and own transportation. Call (913) 288-4176 Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-435-7591. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocosin Mins. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com CLASSEUM $NISSERI is hiring half 4 hour or 1 full time assistant for classroom of 3-6 years old $7.62 hr. Exp. working w/ children req. Transportation m. Call: 843-800 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. Lawn care and landscaping. Call for information. (193) 841-3667 ext. 0617 CAMP COUNSELERS for educational camp south of Kansas City. Can lead fish, canoeing, crafts, games, and many more activities while visiting the park's help guard helpful. June 7-August 10. Must be sophomore or older. $1600 plus board and room at Lakeview Park. 843-259-5000; Wildwood. 700 W. 39th St., La Cayne, KS 65040 FREE T-SHIRT Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can $.00 VISA application. Call 1-400-892-0528 ext. 65. Calibrated callers receive FREET-SHIRT 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. LOVE from 50+ camps. Teach Tennis, Baseball, Hockey Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Theater, Ceramics, Dance, Dance Technique, Nature, Nature, Nurses, Ches, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand 1-843-643-6289; FAX 516-393-7949 Summer Employment: (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, participate in workshops available at the University Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday Feb. 10th 45 people needed for booming inbound phone center: Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers 12/3, two business travelers 7/2 days. Nice phone voice, detailed-orientated, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start with a job offered at 200 Lakeview Rd call 865-363 for directions. CAMP OAKK, 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. Call 518-274-3900. Kansas Union, Jayhawk Room. Located Mount Ida, AR (501) 867-431. Visit our website at www.p Camposzk.org *OFFICE ASSISTANTS* - Service customers in our Kansas University Bookstore link. T 9-1: 9:00 pm Duties include proofing and filing lecture materials. Pays $48.79 hn. Call Nancy at 843-385. Attendant Care Worker/Case Manager, full-time one position; provide supervision and supportive services to specified adults with SPM. Bachelor's degree in psychology, social work, counselor or related field. Req. experience working with SPM adults and experience in issues related to SPM adults required. Send resume/cover to HR Coordinator. Bert Nash博士, Lawrence, KS 65044. Open until filled. EEO JON'S NOTES **NOTE TAKERS:** Needed for BIO 104, T:1-3R 106, *NOTE TECHNICIANS* and related course work. Earn $485 per lecture. SUMMER JOBS for 1997!!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union. Room 110 reviewing for camp counsel positions. Jobs available in Water Conservation, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Camping, Emergency Services. Allowance. Call 1-800-327-3509 between 8 AM - 5 PM to an interview. 205 Help Wanted Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADP. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Combine our friendly networks. Bundle 84-310 com and weekend and weekend only. EOE ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: 86.75-7.18 hr. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs system components. Duties include day trouble troubles in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operating systems. Proficient in computer science at Lehigh University minor. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Rikki Riat, Personnel Assistant, EOE/EEA Employer, Lawrence, K468M/EOA/EMPALOYER Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions are available. Our staff are available for part-time height positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! Do you prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you too! Job opportunities are also available for those with an offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities? If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the room to see how we can help you. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., to discuss career opportunities with C.L.O. Representative will be available to interview the very same EOE Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual to order hand fulfillment/data entry responsibilities. Work includes learning to interpret information from purchase orders of varying complexity, entering data using computers and databases, preparing the reports and invoices for the warehouse staff to process, dealing with customer shipping concerns, and other duties as assigned by the Business Manager. Excellent opportunity for experience in a business office setting. Applicants should have 5 yrs. of exp. CLO IS EXPANDING!! BUSINESS OFFICE ORDER FULFILLMENT Candidate must be able to type, have excellent organizational skills, cope with detail in multitask functions, and dependable work ethic. Must be enrolled in 6 hours spring 1999 Apply at 250h. W15th St. (west campus); For more applications in the same department, deadline for applications is m.feb., Fb 6.30. 15-20 hours/week year round Flexible hours, but afternoons preferable Fortune 50 Company Seeks Employees A Fortune 50 company is locating certain administrative functions to the Lawrence area. We are looking for people to fill positions in telealeses (inbound & outbound), customer service, technical support, or training. We have full time and part time positions available. All 3 shifts. Positions offer very competitive salaries and excellent benefits including medical, dental and life insurance and 40% plan. interested candidates can send a resume to: Box H45, c/o Lawrence Journal Inc, 609 New Hampton Road. Or call Lawrence Journal-World's Access Line: 865 and leave your name, address, phone number and email. Send a text message to that address. Responses kept confidential. Three student positions are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid. 1) Graduate assistant (need 2), student verifiers (need 2) and 3 student advisors (need 2). Responsibilities include Graduate Assistants assist with various financial aid applications for clarification and verification. Advisors assist students in the federal direct loan and work-study programs. Verifiers assist in the review of financial aid applications for clarification and verification. Advisors assist students in their families. Must be enrolled as a degree seeker (min. 6hrs) student at KU. Federal Work-Study eligibility preferred as well as demonstrated skills in written and oral communication. Students will be assigned programs and student services required. Graduate Assistant salary: $7.00 per hour/20 hours per week; verifier and advisor salary: $5.50 per hour. Bachelor's or equivalent monthly position. Brief cover letter and resume of education and employment experiences to: Julie Cooper, Associate Director, OSFAKu, 50 Strong Hall Lawrence, KS 68045. All materials received should include proof of enrollment announcement available upon request. EOE/AA 225 Professional Services http://www.Paperp. com/Provide student records variety of subjects Online ordering and delivery International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb 10-97. 305 For Sale Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 331-0227 TRAFFIC-DUI'S 235 Typing Services DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Expert Word Processing. Term Papers, Theses, Essays, and Journal Articles. Rates and rates quick turnaround. Call Lennard Coyne. Call Jacki at $23.884 for applications, term invoice, and payment. Call the Satisfaction guarantee. Make 'Kaki the Grade.' TRAPFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of PowerMac T100/68 w/monitor. Color Stylewriter D, $2300. Call 764-7578. 864-3538. Hardware ID: 17902198 Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser Technology top quality paper for you. Call Danna @ 453-286-3068 For sale. Computer with printer, VCR, receiver, computer system. For more information call 843-6724. www.superforacura.com. Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Varies makes and models. http://www.superforacura.com/ X Beds, Desks, Bookcases, Chest of Drawers Everything But Ice. 066 Massachusetts 360 Miscellaneous Wanted: Female singers for acappella group. Wanted: Female singers for acappela group. Call (01313) 824-5756 before: 9 am. Ask for KKM. after: 9 am. Ask for KKM. Home Diane's Typing FAST. Experienced. New Metabolism breakthrough. Loose 510 Lbs. Dr. approve Cost $29 Free Gift! Phone 800-655-8681 370 Want to Buy NEEDED KU basketball tickets Please call 331-3620. 400s Real Estate 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with accessories. 2 car garage. 1 rear l/2 fax. For more info call 841-6088 2 Alpine amps MRVTS001 1 NAD T1H x4p 1 3 Alpine amps MRVTS001 1 NAD T1H x4p 1 Home EQ 8 Control crosser control 838-4545 1 Bdrm quite available now! $344/mo. 14th & Mass Great location! Call 865-8857 Attractive, large b. br. Op KU bus route. New car- rying. $89. Please call 4-754-7132, off St. PETE, $885. Please call 4-754-7132 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Studio - Aspen West Apts, Aqua; spacious, & good viewing. Studio is located on or later: 10-month + slope (Call 831-381-7524) b zdrm Aspen West Apse Nice, nice, clean, low priced. (national) Available No longer (negotieable) price: 841-1609 BSS, subbase avail. Feb. 20, FWCA, all appl. bss. 418 or $32.99; WaterPak, $25.00 ppi. 841-488 or $32.99 4dbm屋房, fully furnished, 2 car garage, $260 per month+1/4 utilities call 845-183-7750 Available now. 3 bdm, 1 bath, W/D, J/y available. Call 81-649-2500. For more emergency please call 81-649-2500. Real nice unfurnished apt. close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 748-2919 Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm. $350 (utilities paid) air-conditioning, sublease to July, no down payment. Located at 1298 Ohio. Call 842-825-925. Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. by Brady apts. 1259 Kentucky, furn or unfit, clean quiet艇 building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-3192 Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house, 1 block from football stadium. Washer/dryer hookup and A/C. Available after May 21st for m rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211. Sublease 2brm.1 car garage W/D hooks, central air, new carpet and new tile in kitchen & bathmar. $490/mo) KO. OKav. March 1 or April 1. 838-9273 or 841-5797 Available Now: 1,4 BDRM帐户, $395 to $695, DW, ACM, MW, blooms. etc. Also available: Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to campus, utilities included Mackenzie Place. 1132 Kentucky. now leasing for A. gi. Great location! Luxury luxe, close to campus. All 3 BR, Microwave, washer/dryer, kitchen apples. dice or porch/park. Well insulated. ROOMS AVAILABLE. SUNFLOWER BOOK COOPERATIVE 1468 diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. B$24-$24 inc. wd午宴厅, UtiL, Dwire, Dclose. Camp & Campus. Call or mail: Tuckaway Live in Luxury. - 1,2,&3 Bedrooms - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Alarm System - Reels & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route 405 For Rent 3 HotTubs Move In Now... One Month Free Rent Exercise Room 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 "No one lives above or below you" 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments Home and Living Arts or betow you* {our townhouses are two levels} Lensinah/Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 4 bdrm/3 bath *Washer/Dryer *Dishwasher *Microwave *Fireplace *Ceiling Fans in every room *Cable in every room *Walk-in closets *cable paid Lovintna-3001 Church Pkwy Leennamar-4850 Whilen Dr. Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F - Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer Hookups Available Volleyball Court 2 Pools 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! 405 For Rent 240I W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) --we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. "In a busy, impersonal world, QULU Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted 1. Male needed to a 2 bdm. apt., 18:47 and Ohio. Close to campus, $230 + 1/2 utility. 18:46 Roommate needs for apartment, 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702 Female roommate to share a 3 bedroom apt. Female roommate to share a 3 bedroom apt. JAN PAID, 740-642-4962 AVAILABLE 1 M/F to share 3 bdm/3 bath houseware, 1/3 until 4 M/F to share 2 bdm/3 bath houseware, yard. Jan. rent. Apk for i985-800-769 Female needed for sublease in nice house. $250 + cheap utilities. W/D, central air. Call for details 311-320 Leave number and message. Available now. 2 people to share 3 bdm house. 7 utilities New home Call 865-1811 anytime. New home Call 865-1811 anytime. Female roommate wanted to furnished 3 furniture + suit! $230.00 a month + tull! $315.00 for Erica. Roomatee wanted. 3 bedroom at b house. Roomatee Driver. Call for detail. Jim or Sarah. Ph 862-719-5000 THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. Non-smoking M or F to share a 2 bedroom apt. Great deal at $250/month with Feb. rent already paid. Close to camp! Call 842-6454 anytime. Roommate wanted immediately male or female for beautiful 3 bdm room 1 block from campus. Hirdw firs, fifre, basnet, besmert backyard, bedroom. 42-346 ask for Robert Stan or leave a message. a person: 119 Stauffer Flint Classified Information and order form As soon in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kanae office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Or you may: You may print your classified order on the form behind mail and it will payment to the Kanana offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating costs Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for any cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates at per line per day
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.80
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.68
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.60
6 lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X96 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personales 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 lost & found 365 for sale 378 want to buy 265 help wanted 340 auto sales 465 for root 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 rooms wanted 215 hotel services 340 other ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Address: ___ Classification: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vi (Please make sure you have selected the correct payment method) The following will your charge as an auto deposit. Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845 6B Monday, February 3,1997 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N "Lunarled since 199 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.832-8228 "Unarmed since 1993" Brighton© Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts. Hand Bags. Shoes. Wallets & Purses The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. 843-0611 It's -60°, your car won't start and you need to find a job don't sweat it UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive www.kansan.com all classifieds now online BIG MONDAY Henry Bar&Grill BIG MONDAY Henry T's Bar & Grill 2 FOR 1 GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON MONDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! $2.50 Gustos OF Bud, Bud LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT $1 OFF APPETIZERS AFTER 6 P.M. VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS B 6TH & KASOLD 749 SPORTSTALK KJHK Gives You the Sports You Want to Talk About H Pro or College, Your Favorite Team or Your Favorite Gripe The Sports Talk Crew Tell It Like It Is On Sports Talk K THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 Monday-Thursday 5:15 to 6:00pm KJHX 90.7 Women's track team speeds past Cyclones Men place fourth at invitational By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's track teams ran well Friday at home and on the road. Most of the team traveled to Cedar Falls, Iowa, to compete in the Mercantile Bank Invitational against host Northern Iowa, Drake, Iowa, Minnesota and Big 12 Conference rival Iowa State. The Kansas women placed first, edging out the Cyclones 62-56. Iowa State won the men's competition, followed by Iowa, Northern Iowa and Kansas. "This was a good competition," he said. "I thought our team did a great job on both sides." Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the teams' performances. The Kansas women had four individual event winners. Carleen Roberts won the 200-meters with a time of 24.81. Amber Mounday won the high jump (5-7 1/4). Diamond Williams and Madinah Hazim tied for first in the 55-meter The Kansas women also won the 4x400 relay, beating Iowa State with a time of 3:54.20 to the Cyclone's 3:55.33. The relay team consisted of Williams, Roberts, Candace Mason and Latanya Holloway. event with a time of 7.20. Two men's team members won events, and two others posted NCAA provisional qualifying times. Pierre Lisk, an NCAA qualifier in the 55-meter event last year, posted a qualifying time of 6.30. Nathan Prenger qualified in the 55-meter hurdles with a 7.38 second finish. Gene Coleman won the 400-meter event (48.84), and Ricardo Amezcu took first in the 3,000-meters with a time of 8:30.12. The athletes who didn't travel to Iowa competed in the Jayhawk Invitational at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. No team scoring was done in the Jayhawk Invitational, but Kansas won three events. Lynn LoPresti won the 5,000-meter run with a time of 18:06.84. Doug Kleper won the 600-yard run (1:14.66), and Jason Archibald earned first place in the high jump (6-8). Although the Jayhawks who competed at home performed well, some of the coaches Track Results Mercantile Bank Invitational Final Standings Team Points Place **Men** Iowa State 160 1st iowa 95 2nd Northern Iowa 94 3rd Kansas 75.25 4th Minnesota 37.25 5th Drake 33.5 6th Women Kansas 62 1st Iowa State 56 2nd Northern Iowa 43 3rd Drake 35 4th Iowa 32 5th Minnesota 25 6th thought that not enough of them competed. "I understand why they missed the meet," said Al Hobson, coach of club team Nike Central. "But I don't agree with it." Kansas assistant coach Paul Danger said the team did what it thought would help the most "Northern Iowa had some tough teams scheduled in that meet," he said. "Going there gave our top runners a chance to compete against some of the best." 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- THE WILLIAMS COMPANIES, INC Where talent meets opportunity positioned to meet this aggressive goal. With headquarters in Tulsa, Oklahoma, we are a multi-billion dollar corporation with operations in 47 states and international locations. Our companies consist of the nation's largest-volume system of interstate natural gas pipelines; business units offering a complete array of traditional and leading-edge energy solutions; and single-source providers of national business communications systems and international satellite and fiber-optic video services. We offer competitive salaries and benefits, and the prestige of working for a company that plays a key role in shaping the future of the energy and communications industries. We will be conducting interviews on campus on Wednesday, February 19th. We're looking for students majoring in computer science, and management information systems. Please notify the placement office if you are interested in scheduling an interview For more information about our company or job opportunities, visit our Internet site at http://www.twc.com. W THE WILLIAMS COMPANIES, INC. W P.O. Box 2400 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102 Science saves lives and lets us communicate with the world. It also lets us write term papers without getting off the couch. It goes with you, even if you don't go anywhere. Powerbook 1400cs 117 12/750 $2320.00 We Have More Of What You Want. Check-out our selection of new Compaqs! Macintosh. The power to be your best at Ku. union technology center SKU KU Apple. VISA DACONVER MasterCard Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union Level 3 913-864-5690 Polls: Despite victories, women's basketball team ranking stays put. Page 1B Ice rink: City Commission to consider plan to build arena in Lawrence. Page 3A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 8 PD BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.90 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Man misses court dates, forfeits $7.500 bond With his trial in six days, the whereabouts of Thomas Sun, Olathe sophomore, remain unknown to the Lawrence police department. Sun was charged with aggravated kidnapping and aggravated sodomy of his girlfriend in connection with an incident reported last fall in McColum Hall. Yesterday morning in Division 1 court, Judge Robert Fairchild ordered Sun's $7,500 bond to be forfeited because he had failed to appear in court on Jan. 13 and 15. Because of his previous absences in court, a bench warrant was issued for Sun's arrest Jan. 16. As of yesterday, the warrant had not been served, and police were unable to find Sun. Sun's case is scheduled to go to trial Feb. 10. KU freshman charged in string of burglaries James E. Rumsey, Sun's attorney, did not attend yesterday's bond hearing and was not available for comment about his client's whereabouts. Tah Lambbeck, Overland Park freshman, was arrested by Lawrence police Saturday morning with four counts of auto burglary. At 6 a.m. Saturday, local police responded to a phone call regarding a suspicious person in the 900 block of Vermont Street. When police arrived, they found Lambec lying down on the pavement beside a burglarized vehicle. Police said Lambec had rum-maged through some items that belonged to the vehicle's owner. Before his arrest, police asked Lambeck to show identification. He then produced a woman's ID. Police traced the ID back to a KU student whose car had been burglared earlier that morning in the 1100 block of 19th Street. At the time of his arrest, Lambeck was wearing a Georgetown sweatshirt, which was identified as one stolen from that car. Sgt. Susan Haydl said Lambec appeared to be drunk at the time of the burglaries and his arrest. In addition, Lambek was charged with burglaring another vehicle in the 1100 block of 19th Street and one in the 1800 block of Maine Street. Kansan staff report The court set bond at $10,000. Lambbeck was bonded out of the Douglas County Jail yesterday. He is scheduled to appear in court Feb. 12. North Korea requests international assistance SEOUL, South Korea — North Korea acknowledged yesterday that it had only enough grain to last until late spring and appealed for international food donations. The World Food Program is preparing to issue another appeal—the third since last year—for large-scale food aid to North Korea, which the World Food Program said was in the throes of a life-threatening food shortage. North Korea said yesterday that it was short 2.3 million grains of this year — about the same amount estimated by the U.N. agency. Quoting a government official, the North's Korean Central News Agency said the country needed 4.8 million tons of grain a year to feed its population. It harvested only 2.5 million tons last year because of floods. The news agency said the official, who was not identified, also thanked the United States for its efforts. Easing its 47-year trade embargo on North Korea, the Clinton administration last week allowed nongovernmental organizations to provide humanitarian food aid to North Korea. Government rations in North Korea were cut a few months ago. —The Associated Press Holds can delay enrollment Plan would centralize all fee payments By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer The battles and trauma of enrolling at the University of Kansas can make a freshman cry home to Mom. Running all over campus to pay enrollment holds and then missing an enrollment time add to the affair. But the University is considering a plan to centralize paying enrollment holds. Jamie Johnson, student body vice president, has been pushing the administration to institute a plan calling for a centralized location at Strong Hill where students could pay all enrollment holds. But, he said, after discussing the plan with administrators last semester, his follow-up calls had not been returned, and administrators pointed fingers at one another. "It's such a simple solution that it shouldn't be a big deal to implement," he said. Johnson met with Lindy Eakin, associate provet, last semester to discuss the plan but has had little luck contacting anyone in the administration since then, he said. Students with library holds must pay fines at Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Parking holds must be paid at the parking department next to Allen Field House, and medical holds must be paid at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Bob Turvey, assistant registrar, say 5,293 students had one hold last semester, 773 had two holds, 50 had three holds and two students had four holds. He said that if fines were assessed to students between the time they received enrollment permits and their enrollment times, they would not be prevented from enrolling. The decentralized payment process results from computer systems that do not communicate with each other, said Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett, associate provost. "I think it's a really good idea, but there's a lot of technical issues," she said. "It's not as simple as it looks from the outside." Other administrators ask why students wait to pay enrollment holds until the day of their enrollment. Students are notified of holds when they receive enrollment permits two to three weeks before enrollment. "Some people wonder why we should do this for people who have had a notification for three weeks," Hold payment methods Current plan: Library holds must be paid at Corrith O'Leary Hall Parking holds must be paid at the department in the - Parking holds must be paid at the park department, in the parking garage at Naismith Drive and Aniston Road. Medical holds must be paid at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Student body vice president Jamie Johnson's proposed plan Students would pay all enrol- But he said he was in favor of finding something to simplify the process. The registrar's office is analyzing the data, he said. Eakin said. "They'll break down the areas and see where problems occur and talk A pilot program could occur as early as spring enrollment or next fall, he said. But Eakin's assurances that the administration is addressing the issue do not satisfy Johnson. He is presenting a petition to Student Senate requesting that the administration act on the issue. Johnson said the petition resulted from unreturned phone calls to administrators and what he felt to be a dismissive attitude. "I would think that student body representatives would warrant a phone call," he said. Eakin said Johnson's calls may not have been returned because everyone in his office was extremely busy. Just driftin' by "He's probably wondering what's happened with us," he said. "The message just probably slipped through the cracks with everything else." A ott Heath, St. Peter, Minn., graduate student, checks out a print on display at the Gallery in the Kansas Union. Finding Chris Hamilton / KANSAN the balance, by Forrest Toby Levy, will be exhibited at the gallery until Feb. 21. TODAY INDEX Opinion ... 4A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 3B Classifieds ... 5B MOSTLY CLOUDY A HUCKLEBACK RUNNER High 37° Low 25° Weather: Page 2A STRESS FRACTURES Stress fractures, such as the one in center Scot Pollard's left foot, are common for young athletes. Story on page 3B. Health workers reach out to eliminate eating disorders Kansan staff writer By Emily Vrabac This week is Eating Disorders Awareness Week, and the Department of Health Education is providing information to students, faculty and staff. Eating disorders affect seven million women and a smaller number of men in the United States, and the KU campus is not immune. "I think people know that eating disorders are out there, and now we want them to know we have help for them," said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Two health education interns, Holly Sheorn and Danelle Meall, will staff an information table from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union. The KU Psychological Clinic continues to sponsor an eating disorders support group, which meets from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays in 327 Fraser Hall. Its first meeting of the semester is tonight. Shehorn and Meall also arranged a display case in the union and hung informational posters at various campus locations. "We want to make people aware and hope they will seek help," Shehurn said. Besides the support group, several treatment options are available on campus. Chapman said she used a team approach at Watkins for students with eating disorders. Eating disorders Disorder symtoms obsession with food or dieting low self esteem inability to deal with feelings perfectionist tendencies dissatisfaction with body image dissatisfaction distortion of body image Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Boulder, CO 80324 964-5571 Who to contact for help KU Counseling and Psychological Services, 864-2277 Alicia Cabrera, support group facilitator, 865-5757 Students meet with Chapman, obtain consultation from KU Counseling and Psychological Services and see a physician to make sure they have not damaged their bodies. I spend an increasing amount of my time in individual counseling in this area," Chapman said. "Forty to 50 percent of my time is spent with individuals struggling to get control over food." People with eating disorders feel a lack of control in their lives, Chapman said. "As a result of a focus on body image, they feel they need to lose weight, whether the need is real or perceived on their part," Chapman said. Repairs fund will not fulfill every request By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Money for improvements to KU buildings and facilities has been approved by the Kansas Legislature, but actual construction will not begin until this fall at the earliest. In September, the Kansas Board of Regents approved a list of repairs for the University, with price tags of anywhere from a few thousand dollars to more than $11 million for Joseph R. Pearson Hall renovations. But Warren Corman, architect and special assistant to Chancellor Robert Hemenway, said that every building on campus would be touched in some way by the Crumbling Classrooms campus renovations fund. All totaled, the University will receive $44.2 million for campus building improvements, the largest portion of the $163 million renovation fund for the state's six institutions. Although bids for construction on the larger projects will not be taken for eight months to a year, preliminary designs have been created for 17 buildings, Stallworth said. "The process takes a long time," he said. "We've got a long laundry list of things we're try- Bud Stallworth, assistant director of design and construction management, said the process already had begun, even though students and faculty might not have noticed. "The deans had to decide priorities. There's never enough money to do everything you want to do." Warren Corman special assistant to the Chancellor ing to get done, so it's going to take a long time to get to them all." The largest parts of the University's renovations — Strong, Malott, Murphy and Pearson halls — will use up about half of the $42.2 million, Stallworth said. That leaves the other half to be distributed to the rest of the campus. "We would have liked to have had an open checkbook," Stallworth said. "We originally asked for something in the $260 million neighborhood, but it was pared down to $163 million. But we've tried to address everyone's needs." "The deans had to decide priorities," he said. "There's never enough money to do everything you want to do." Those needs vary depending on the department or building. Corman said that because the Legislature gave the University less than it would have liked, choices had to be made. never enough money to buy Bruce Bublitz, associate dean of the business school, said he was disappointed in the amount made available for renovations to Summerfield Hall. Bublitz said the $150,000 allocation to the 39-year-old building would renovate only four rooms. "We don't need a palace, but Summerfield looks like an old-grade school building," he said. "We could easily sink $1 million into it without fixing all the problems." Others receiving Crumbling Classrooms money tempered their disappointment. Peter Thompson, dean of the school of fine arts, said he wished his school could have received more money. But he said Murphy Hall would get three new rehearsal spaces, a larger library and new faculty offices. It also would be updated with a new elevator to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. "We had to do a lot of trimming." Thompson said. "We would have liked to bring the dance program from Robinson Gymnasium, but I'm still thrilled that we got what we got." 2A Tuesday, February 4, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 眼 WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 37 25 CAMPUS EVENTS Light snow possible in the morning. WEDNESDAY 39 24 Mostly sunny. THURSDAY 42 25 Partly cloudy and slightly warmer. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Janice Bosco, 843-5832. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eacun at noon at Danforth Church. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S.T. Alford, 843-820-6291 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. at Alcove A in Union. Contact: Mitchell, 843-0357 - St Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate mass at a 3:00 p.m. at the St. Lawrence Campus, 1631 Creek Street; the Rev. McInery may 4-13-19. **KU Fenoid Club will meet from 5 to 7** p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. Contact: John Hendrik B32-9963. ON CAMPUS National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor an Eating Disorders Support Group from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 397 Fraser Contact: Alice Caterba, 885-755-2757 KU KI Alikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Jill Woodworth, 844-1798. AISEC will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Jeno Boston. 843-304-394 KU Environs will meet at p.6.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Matt Caldwell, 838-324-1 Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Ted Noravong, 864-3742. KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building at 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Regan Cowan, 832-1548. KUJ Yoaa Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Steve, 749-2401. KU Coalition Against Racism and the Multicultural Resource Center will present What So Proudly We Hall: The Power of National Symbols, featuring Charles Eldridge, Maurice Bryan, Robbie Rabhler and Elizabeth Schultz from 7 to 9 onight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Information: 864-4350 Native American Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lori Hauteur, 841-5852 Student Assistance Center will sponsor a "Preparing for Exams" workshop from 7 to 8:30 p.m. today at 330 Strong Hall. Information: 844-1064. KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Ryan Kaufman, 832-272-391 ON THE RECORD A KU student's car was burglarized and her purse was stolen between 1:50 and 1:55 p.m. Sunday in the 1300 block of 24th St, Lawrence police said. The purse, a wallet and other items were valued at $280. A KU student's leather jacket was stolen at 1 a.m. Sunday in the 800 block of New Humpain St, Lawrence valley $150. The jacket was valued at $150. A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between midnight and 6:20 a.m. Saturday in the 1100 block of 19th St., Lawrence police said. A jacket and sweatshirt stolen from the vehicle were valued at $85. Both items were recovered by Lawrence police. A KU student's car windshield was damaged between 8 p.m. Saturday and 9:30 p.m. Sunday in the 1200 block of Mississippi St. Lawnward police said. A KU student's car was burglarized and property was stolen between 10 p.m. Wednesday and 8:30 a.m. Thursday in the 1200 block of Sunset Drive, Lawrence police said. A damaged back window was valued at $300, and a stolen running suit and shoes were valued at $240. A KU student's identification card and driver's license were stolen between 1:30 and 5 p.m. Thursday either in Wescoe Hall or Watson Library, KU police said. The cards were valued at $20. A KU student's wallet was stolen between 10 and 11:20 p.m. Thursday from the second floor basketball court in the Student Union and its contents were valued at $70. A KU student's parking permit was stolen between 8:30 p.m. Jan. 23 and 7:30 p.m. Jan. 24 in a lot by the Lied Center. KU police said. Two chairs were stolen between 4 p.m. Jan. 23 and 8 a.m. Jan. 24 from the KU Honors Program in Numerakier Hall, KU Students. The said chairs were valued at $400. A KU student's flip phone was stolen between 2 and 3 p.m. Jan. 27, Lawrence police said. The phone was valued at $166. TUESDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 4, 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** ☐ Mosha ☐ Homeboys ☐ Burning Zone "Death Song" ☐ Hercules: Legendary Jmys. ☐ Mad Abo, You ☐ Bizzz ☐ Cops ☐ LAPD **WDAF** ☐ To Be Announced ☐ College Basketball at Kansas at Missouri. (Live) ☐ News ☐ State of the Union Address in (in Stereo) ☐ KCTV ☐ Promised Land (in Stereo) ☐ State of the Union Address in (in Stereo Live) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ **KS06** ☐ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) ☐ News ☐ Plus **KCPT** ☐ Now "This Old Pyramid" ☐ Frontline "The Gulf War" (R) (Part 2 of 2) ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Parenting ☐ Newshour With Jim Lehrer **KSNT** ☐ Mad Abo, You ☐ Something So ☐ State of the Union Address in (in Stereo Live) ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ **KMBC** ☐ Roseanne ☐ Home Imp. ☐ State of the Union Address in (in Stereo Live) ☐ Politically Inc. ☐ News ☐ Roseanne ☐ Roseanne ☐ MA*S*A*R* ☐ **KTWU** ☐ Now "This Old Pyramid" ☐ Frontline "The Gulf War" (R) (Part 2 of 2) ☐ Naturescure ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (in Stereo) **WIBW** ☐ Promised Land (in Stereo) ☐ College Basketball at Missouri. (Live) ☐ News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) ☐ Late Late **KTKA** ☐ Roseanne ☐ Home Imp. ☐ State of the Union Address in (in Stereo Live) ☐ Politically Inc. ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married. CABLE STATIONS **AAE** ☐ Biography: Menendez ☐ Touch of Frost "Nothing to Hide" (R) ☐ Law & Order "Family Values" ☐ Biography: Menendez **CNBC** ☐ Equal Time ☐ Hardball ☐ Rivera Live ☐ Late Night (in Stereo) ☐ Charles Grodin ☐ Rivera Live (R) **CNN** ☐ Prime News ☐ Ins politics ☐ State of the Union Address (Live) ☐ Sports Illus. ☐ Moneyline ☐ NewsMight ☐ Showbiz **COM** ☐ Gallagher, Overboard (R) ☐ Comedy Club All-Stars II (R) ☐ A-List (R) ☐ Dream On ☐ Daily Show ☐ TV Nation ☐ Tick ☐ Sat. Night **COURT** ☐ Prime Time Justice ☐ Trial Story ☐ Cochran & Craig ☐ Prime Time Justice (R) ☐ Trial Story (R) **CSPAN** ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs (R) **DISC** ☐ Wild Discovery: Koala ☐ Mystery Uni. ☐ World-Word ☐ Wildest of Tributes (R) ☐ Wild Discovery: Koala ☐ Mystery Univ. ☐ World-Wond **ESPN** ☐ (8:30) College Basketball: Indiana at lowa. ☐ College Basketball: Kentucky at South Carolina. (Live) ☐ Sportscenter ☐ Snowbrow. **HIST** ☐ American Revolution ☐ Great Ships "The Whaters" ☐ History Undercover ☐ Year by Year "1981" (R) ☐ American Revolution **LIFE** ☐ Unsolved Mysteries ☐ "Babycaikes III" (1989, Comedy) Rick Lake, Craig Sheffer. ☐ Mysteries ☐ Unsolved Mysteries **MTV** ☐ Unplugged ☐ Real World Reunion (R) (in Stereo) ☐ Style ☐ World Tour ☐ Singled Out ☐ Loveveline (in Stereo) ☐ Altern.Nation **SCIRI** ☐ "Colossus: The Forbin Project." ★★★ Erie Braiden. ☉ VR5 "Love and Death." ☉ Time Trax "Orlicque Nerve" ☉ "Colossus: Forb." **TLC** ☐ Treasures ☐ America ☉ Zulu Wars (R) (Part 2 of 3) ☉ Body Styles (R) (Part 2 of 2) ☉ Treasures ☐ America ☉ Zulu Wars (R) (Part 2 of 3) **TNT** ☐ NBA Basketball: Houston Rockets at New York Knicks. (Live) ☉ Inside-NBA ☉ "25th Street" ★★★ (1991, Comedy-Drama) Danny Alilo. **USA** ☐ Drake, She Wrote ☉ "Buried alive III" (1997, Suspense) Tim Mathisson. ☉ Wings ☉ Silk Stakes (in Stereo) **VH1** ☐ "This is Elvis!" ★★★ (1981) Reviews the life and career of singer Elvis Presley. ☉ Elvise Week ☉ "This is Elvis!" ★★★ (1981) Biography David Scott. **WGN** ☐ "The Two Jeans!" ★★★ (1990) A private eye investigates a crime of passion. ☉ Night Court ☉ W squeeze "The Swag" ☉ hmoner ☉ News ☉ **WTBS** ☐ "The Exorcist" ★★★ (1973) A 12-year-old girl is demonically possessed. ☉ Exorcist II ☉ The Herelo" ★★★ (1977, Horror) Linda Blair, Richard Burton. PREMIUM STATIONS **HBO** ☐ "Executive Declalon" ★★★ (1996, Suspense) Kurt Russell. ☐ Rosewood ☐ "Hard Evidence" ★★★ (1995) Gregory Harrison. ☌ Tracey Takes ☌ Comedy Jam **MAX** ☐ "Wilda's Kiss!" ★★★ (1995, Suspense) Beverly D'Angelo. ☐ "End of Summer" ☌ Once Were Warriors ☌ ☆★★ (1994) ☐ "Fair Game" ☌ (1995) Cindy Crawford. ☐ R **SHOW** ☐ "It Could happen to You!" ★★★ (1994) ☐ "End of Summer" ☌ (1996, Drama) Jacqueline Bisset. ☌ Women ☌ Love Street ☌ "Lap" 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. 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. SPRING 1997 CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR Abbott Laboratories Kansas Innovation Corporation Adecoe 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 Bnal Brith 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 Hubert 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 Pulite 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 Ecumenical 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 Prory 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 Sponsored by the University Placement Center • 864-3624 • www.ukans.edu/~upc That should about fill your quota for the year. Say"I Love You" 13,500 times. Looking for theperfect Valentine's Day gift? 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 Spreading Love Across The Campus. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 4, 1997 3A Jayhawk statue to regain roost Fallen sculpture to return to post By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer The bronze Jayhawk that fell off its granite pedestal in front of Strong Hall last semester will perch there again soon. The Jayhawk has spent the last three months at the studio of its creator, Elden Tefft, who taught at the University of Kansas from 1950 to 1990. The 600-pound sculpture was found on the concrete next to the pedestal on Oct. 29. Tefft and his son, Kim Tefft, a 1980 KU graduate, have been repairing it during the past six weeks. "There was substantial damage when the Jayhawk fell over backwards," said Kim Tefft, a professional goldsmith. He spent December and January with his father repairing cracks in the sculpture's head, neck, shoulders, wings and tail. After the Jayhawk fell, rumors circulated that the sculpture was pushed off its base. Elden Tefft said he thought that it couldn't have happened any other way. "It had to have been helped down," he said. "There's no way the wind could have blown it off. All the windows in Strong Hall would have been gone if that was true." The sculpture was completed in 1958 by Elden Teft and at the time was the largest piece created in the KU sculpture foundry. It was cast in a tin-bronze alloy. Kim Teft said sculptures today used a silicon-bronze alloy, a more sturdy metal. "Tin bronze is like shortbread dough," he said. "It itends to get crumbly when it gets hot. Silicon bronze is tougher. It casts more cleanl and it wields more readily." But the Jayhawk is not crumbling away. Kim and Elden Tefft needed three weeks to finish the welding and said if the weather had cooperated with them, the Jayhawk could have been finished two weeks ago. Cold weather prevented the Teffts from applying a patina, a lacquer of ammonium sulfide, which after hours of buffing by hand brings out the texture and shows the Jayhawk's lighter and darker shades. Elden Tefft also said because the sculpture would be outside, he wanted to work on it in natural light. He couldn't apply the patina inside because of the fumes. "Remember in high school chemistry when you did experiments with sulfur and it smelled like rotten eggs?" he asked. "It gets to smelling pretty potent." Kim Teftt said he thought the Jayhawk fell off its base because it wasn't anchored properly. When the sculpture first was mounted, it was lowered onto galvanized pipes set in the base. Mortar then was applied between the sculpture and the base to glue it down. As time passed, he said, rain washed away the mortar and rusted the pipes, freeing the Jayhawk. THE ANVENN This time mounting lugs in the bottom of the sculpture will bolt to stainless steel anchors in the pedestal, Elden Tefft said. The steel anchors need to be glued into the pedestal using an epoxy resin, which will not harden if the weather is too cold. "If it's above freezing, I think it'll be OK," he said. "It shouldn't take too long to set — maybe a day." Repairing the sculpture will cost about $6,000, Kim Tefft said, but because of their fondness for the University, he and his father subtracted 30 percent for a final cost of $4,200. Most of the cost of repairing the Jayhawk for labor. Elden Tefft said. "It is extremely time- and labor-intensive," he said. "Even 600 pounds of bronze isn't too expensive, so most of it is just for all the time involved." Happy to repair the damage to the bronze Jayhawk sculpture that usually perches in front of Strong Hall, Lawrence resident and former KU professor Elden Tefft (right), creator of the sculpture, works outside of his studio with his son, Kim Tefft. Fair offers information on internships, careers By Liz Richards Special to the Kansan Rule No. 1 at job-seeking seminars: Dress to impress. However, some KU students may not have gotten the message, said Diana Kreiling, recruiting director for Northwestern Mutual Life-Hames Agency. "At MU, I expect a coat and tie — KState also. KU students dress more casually," Kreiling said. "I'm always pleased when students look put-together." Kreiling will meet students at the Career and Employment Fair from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The career fair is sponsored by the University Placement Center. Mike Heuring, assistant director of the center, said students who planned to attend should dress as if they were going to a job interview. Men should wear slacks, a coat and a tie. Women should wear dresses or skirts. With 117 companies planning to participate, Heuring said the seventh-annual career fair would be bigger and better than its predecessors. Last year, more than 100 companies attended. IBM, Pepsi Cola and AmeriCorps National Service have registered to attend this year. Representatives from local and area organizations, such as KU Recreation Services, the City of Lawrence and the Kansas City Royals, will attend as well. A range of job opportunities will be available,including internships. "Many of these companies are looking for interns. I think that's an area that's really growing," said Jeri Lygrisse, graduate assistant to Heuring. Students who research companies before attending the fair will have an advantage. Heuring said. "Recruiters are impressed when a student does some research on a company." Heuring said. Students can research the companies at the career fair's home page, which includes a list of businesses participating in the fair and links to 50 companies' homepages. The career fair's homepage address is www.ukans.edu/~upc/cef.html Hearing said students also should bring résumés to give to potential employers. Kreiling said she looked at students' activities, leadership positions and work experience more than grade point averages. Kreiling said some students seemed scared to talk to recruiters. "We're looking for a track record of success," she said. "We don't bite. We look forward to educating students about what we have to offer. We see it as an opportunity for students to gather information to see if they would really be interested in working for our company," Kreiling said. Diverse coverage earns KANU honors By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer Local public radio station KANU recently was chosen by Topeka's "Living the Dream" awards committee to receive its 1996 Journalism and Communication award. The award, presented annually by the Topena chapters of The Links Inc., the Colored Women's Federation and Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, is given to organizations and individuals who work in ways that support and promote a sense of unity. "The award honors those members of the community who work to put 'The Dream' into practice — working together, living together and improving the quality of life for everyone," said Beverly Caruthers-Thompson, a member of the award's selection committee. The committee, a social and racial cross section of the Topeka community, begins the selection process in February and presents the award on the Saturday before the celebration of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. The organization also sponsors an annual fund-raising fashion show in Topeka for African-American educational scholarships. "It's amazing to me the number of corporate and individual sponsors who feel that what we're doing is worthy." Caruthers-Thompson said. African American HISTORY MONTH mittee, said the Journalism and Communications award was given every year to a recipient that showed diversity in reporting and writing. Caruthers-Thompson said KANU was given the award for its unbiased, accurate news coverage and its coverage of minority concerns. "What got our attention," she said, "was the station's news coverage of minority concerns, issues and events. They show the positive side of minority affairs and give equal coverage to people of all races." Kathryn Wiese, director of development for KANU, said the station made an effort to give a complete picture. Jacquie Bugg, co-chair of the com- KANU's news department has produced a number of feature-length stories and interviews of interest to the African-American community, including an investigation of unfair selection practices for homeowner's insurance in Kansas and a feature on the all-Black settlement of Nicodemus. "We've got a great format to provide news features rather than 15-second news bites. We received the award for our overall coverage and KANU's ability to present an issue as it really is," Wiese said. New ice rink may be built in Lawrence KU Ice Hockey Club could get local ice time By Amy Broockerd Special to the Kansan After a long-term exile in Johnson County, the KU Ice Hockey Club may have a place to play in Lawrence. The proposed rink would be behind the Clinton Water Treatment Plant at 18th Street and Wakarusa Drive. Commissioners expressed support at the City Commission meeting last week concerning a proposal by CrystalSport Inc. to form a public-private partnership to build an indoor, year-round ice skating arena. The plans for the rink include an ice sport program centering on ice hockey, hockey league participation and figure skating training and competition. If the arena is built, the KU Ice Hockey Club would practice and play there. "I think that this is taking a positive step toward hockey and figure skating in Lawrence," said Jethrol Quenemoen, Minneapolis senior. "This will open a lot of doors for youth hockey players and figure skaters." "If we build it, they will come." he said. Other plans include a city skating program to be operated by the Lawrence Parks and Recreation Department. In exchange for the city land, CrystalSport will give Lawrence program time on the ice worth $30,000. "We would like to take a look at what the tangible cost to the city would be," said Commissioner Jolene Andersen. "I think there's some enthusiasm for this project." Lawrence Vice-Mayor Bonnie Augustine said she was excited about the project. "I think the Commission is supportive of the idea of a public-private partnership," Jones said. "However, the devil is in the details." These details include providing direct access from the rink to Wakarusa Drive, providing security to the rink and connecting utilities to the arena. These items will be discussed at a problem-solving meeting on Feb. 11, which will be open to the public. CrystalSport also will offer an underprivileged-youth skating program, providing ice time and rental skates to qualifying organizations. Jones said he hoped the program would provide a healthy outlet for Lawrence youth. According to Jones' statistics, 16.4 percent of students at the University come from regions with high ice-sport participation rates. Jones said he believed he would find consumers in students who are former hockey players and figure skaters. CrystalSport also plans to offer skating lessons for youth and adults, public skating sessions, speed-, fitness-,- and freestyle-skating, broomball and parties. Jones said he hoped the rink would be open in time for the 1998 Winter Olympics. your options (almost anywhere) our world the university of kansas (back here) KU Study Abroad Information Fair Wed, Feb. 5 9am-3pm Union Jayhawk Walk Office of Study Abroad $ \cdot $ 108 Lippincott $ \cdot $ hours 8-5, M-F t Get in touch with your future! Choosing to become a Doctor of Chiropractic is more than choosing a profession. It's choosing the path to your successful future by helping others maintain a healthy, happier way of life — naturally. Take the first step toward your future as an independent health care professional. Write for a free admissions packet, or call toll-free. Financial aid is available. CLEVELAND Chiropractic College KANSAS CITY CAMPUS 6401 Rockbill Road • Kansas City, MO 64131-1181 www.uclenl.dblbepsport.org Cleveland Chiropractic College is accredited by the Council on Chiropractic Education and the North Central Association of Colleges and Schools. (800) 467-CCKC • (816) 333-8230 P INTERDISCIPUNARY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAZ MEDICAL CENTER Attention Science Majors Biomedicine and Biotechnologies have been identified by Presidential and Congressional Commissions as one of the leading growth sections of the American and World economics into the 21st century. Pursue a career in this growth area through the newly established Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center Total Financial Assistance of $15,000 plus Tuition Waiver For more information contact: Director Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center 2nd floor BRF Building 3901 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas 66160-7836 E-mail address: IPGPs@KUMC.EDU Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/igpbs OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor CRAB LANG, Editor SUSANA LOOF, Managing editor KIMBELY CRAFTER, Editorial director TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser MARK OZMKEK, Business manager DENNIS HAUNER, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPE, Technology coordinator JA YSTEIN, Sales and marketing adviser Tuesday, February 4, 1997 Guess what... they've called off afternoon classes! Erik Grier/KANSAN Editorials KU should consider all students when deciding to cancel class Although students rejoiced at the cancellation of classes on the afternoon of Jan. 27, the news came five hours too late. For the unlucky students without bus passes, the ones who spent the morning coaxing their cars up the snow-packed, icey hills around campus, the announcement seemed pointless. Why weren't classes canceled earlier in the day? The weather was clearly awful, as testified by all of the drivers stalled on campus. The decision to cancel classes must be made by the chancellor and the provost, said Provost David Shulenburger. The decision is based on whether traffic can safely move on campus. Classes were canceled because of the The decision to cancel classes on Jan. 27 came about five hours too late. large number of cars that were having problems on campus and impeding the bus traffic. The ability of the buses to run is an understandable factor to determine whether classes should be held, but it should not be the main factor. Shulenburger said that the commuting radius for the University was so large that it would be difficult to determine if the weather was bad enough in each of the surrounding areas to warrant closing. Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator, said that 6,000 students on campus have bus passes. With that in mind, the university should consider all the other students students who walk or drive to class, including those who commute from Kansas City and Topeka. However, most students, commuters included, have to make it to campus for classes. If the weather is terrible in Lawrence, then they won't be able to get to those classes. Poor road conditions are a serious threat to all commuters — whether it is parents taking their children to elementary school or college students driving themselves to class. If the Lawrence schools close because of hazardous roads, the University should take the same precautions. KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD GTAs need support to get benefits Now that graduate teaching assistants are unionized at the University of Kansas, they are requesting fair working conditions. The GTA Coalition is meeting with the University to once again discuss benefits for graduate teaching assistants. These benefits include a health care plan, a cost-of-living wage increase and a guaranteed tuition waver. Currently, GTAs have their tuition waved, but the University has yet to guarantee this benefit. GTAs are a benefit to both students and the University, and they deserve basic benefits. basic benefits. Unfortunately, there is an air of weariness surrounding the coalition about the University taking their requests seriously. This is largely a result of the membership level. Because Kansas is a "Right to Work" state, employees who qualify for union membership can still receive union benefits without actually joining GTAs are only requesting fair working conditions from the University. Most universities with unionized GTAs offer at least these simple benefits to GTAs. Graduate students who teach do so because they have a passion for their area of study, not for the income it may provide. Yet the University seems unwilling to ensure that GTAs can afford to eat while finishing their degrees. As a result, more than a few GTAs hold other jobs in addition to teaching and taking graduate classes. the union or paying any dues. Therefore, the GTAC membership roll does not have many names on it, but the organization fights for the rights of many. University officials also fail to recognize the vast amount of money GTAs save them each year. If professors were required for all of the classes now taught by GTAs, the cost of paying those professors would be much higher. But GTAs are more valuable than the money they save the University and they deserve to be treated that way. A majority of KU students have had GTAs as instructors at some point during their college careers. GTAs are often closer in age to their students, which makes it easier for some students to approach them with questions. The GTAC is having a rally at 12:30 p.m. today in front of Wescoe Hall before the group meets with University officials tomorrow. The purpose of this rally is to bring attention to the coalition's requests. Undergraduate students are encouraged to sign a petition supporting the requests. If the University sees a greater support for GTAs, then perhaps officials will take GTAs' requests seriously and grant them the benefits they deserve. KANSAN STAFF DREW DEGOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS LA TINA SULLIAN . . . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASI . . . 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 LINDSEE HENRY . . . Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISHMAN . . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK. . . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . Wire LZ MUSSER . . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . . News clerk AVEHAVEN THEATER 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 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 LIZ HESS ... Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZOA ... Executive ANTHONY MIGLIAZOA ... Executive ANTHONY MIGLIAZOA ... Executive ANTHONY MIGLIAZOA ... Executive DVERTISING MANAGERS 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 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. Column In the real world, small talk is useless I saw my old acquaintance Joe Schmo walking down Massachusetts Street the other day and for no reason whatsoever wanted desperately to avoid talking to him. I was going one way, and he was The most tragic events are the stupid ones you have to endure every day. late to cross to the other side of the street, and I could feel it coming. Seeing Joe before he saw me, I accidentally triggered the beginning of a dreadful duel. The despised "Oh God, don't make eye contact so I won't have to make pointless small talk" game. JEFF RUBY in this unspoken — but deadly serious — epic battle, it is acceptable to glare at the person walking toward me, but not at the same moment in which he peers at me. If you're lucky, you both win and hurry happily past, pretending not to notice one another, which is what happened with Joe and me on Massachusetts Street. We completed the game by refusing to acknowledge one another's existence even though it was only a month and a half ago when we sat together in Western Civilization. But in the sad, alternative outcome to the eye contact game, both contestants lose as their eyes lock for even the smallest fraction of a second. If this calamity occurs, both weary warriors are penalized with 30 seconds of boring small talk, usually starting with "How was your break?" moving on to how cold it's gotten and culminating in authentic claims of how we really need to get together one of these days. We really only care about how cold it's gotten, but there still no reason to talk about it with everyone. Add to this dull chat the confusion of not know ing whether you are on the handshake, hug or high-five basis with your Joe Schmo, and you've got an awkward situation every time you see some jerk you know coming toward you on Massachusetts Street. so the ideal solution is to play the game that avoids banal conversations and embarrassing displays of affection. Some say the looking-at-the-watch tactic is effective in avoiding people, but I prefer the game because there's more skill involved. Besides, possibly more demeaning than small talk is someone catching you looking at your bare wrist, realizing that your watch is sitting on your dresser at home. A nice little post-script to the game: If you're walking with someone you know, and you've both just successfully passed good old Schmo, you turn to your partner once Schmo is safely out of earshot and exclaim, "Hey, wasn't that Joe Schmo?," knowing full well all along that it was Joe Schmo. The conversations we have with people we kind of know are a million times worse than those with whom we share no experiences. For example, we don't seem to mind telling the barber about what we're doing in school. Then again he's got us hostage and may well butcher our hair if we clam up during his trite interrogation. At least men have sports to fall back on in the hair stylist's chair. What's the common denominator for women? Don't pretend you don't know what I'm talking about. We've all played the game before, and we'll play it again for a simple, indisputable reason: There's nothing more awful on this earth than small talk. It turns completely intelligent and interesting folks into mindless zombies programmed to repeat certain lame catch phrases while kicking themselves for not having anything deeper to say. Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in Journalism Guest column Advising plan would end confusion, intimidation Ask any 50 freshmen and sophomores at the University of Kansas what advising is, and you'll probably get 50 different answers. As a junior in a professional school, my experience with advising has been positive. However, as a freshman I was too intimidated to ask for any help and as a sophomore I was too confident in my own advising system to care. REBECCA KELLEY It wasn't until I was appointed to the Student Senate Subcommittee for Academic Affairs and Student Outreach, and later to the Vision 2020 Committee for the Improvement of Advising Services for Freshman and Sophomores that I discovered why the University's advising is inadequate and inconsistent. REBECCA MELANY If advising does not become an academic priority at this I also began to understand how decentralized the University's advising system is. To even call it a system would be too complimentary. To some students it is based on enrollment, while to others it involves mentor-relationships. university, it could cost each student time, money and postelital income after graduation. The advising blueprint formulated by the Vision 2020 Committee will make advising for freshman and sophomores consistent through the creation of a central advising center. The center would coordinate all advising efforts for freshmen and sophomores. It would employ 20 advisers full-time, including regularly scheduled advisers from the professional schools and advising by qualified graduate students and peers. The center would lay a foundation for students continuing in the liberal arts or in the professional schools. The new advising center would serve as a clearinghouse of information for KU freshmen and sophomores, alerting them to campus services and organizations and volunteer opportunities. This would alleviate much of the confusion and intimidation many freshmen experience when they enter the University. The committee also recommends that personnel from the career placement and study abroad offices be moved to or spend time in the advising center. Better coordination with these offices The center also would provide technological resources to students and faculty, including online information pertaining to advising and student services, and accessible student records for advisers. would inform freshman and sophomores of the existing services and opportunities that are offered. Ideally, advising should be a top priority for faculty at the University of Kansas. However, this probably won't happen until the University places a greater value on advising. Professional advisers who participate in the center should be compensated for their efforts, and evaluated by students. Advisers have a responsibility to their students to not only provide accurate enrollment information but to serve as a guide in outlining University and lifetime goals. The committee believes advisors should care about students and be accessible and approachable. Programs such as those provided for honors and at-risk students do an excellent job, but these opportunities should be available to every KU student. Public advising forums will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Pioneer Room at the Burge Union and at 7 p.m. Monday in the Jayhawk Room at the Kansas Union. Please take this opportunity to voice your opinion on the Vision 2020 advising proposal. Yet, along with faculty responsibility comes student responsibilities. Under the Vision 2020 proposal freshman would be required to visit the advising center before enrollment. Student input is important to the advising committee. I strongly encourage students to read copies of the committee's recommended advising blueprint that are available through departments, campus organizations and University Senate. Our committee is open to suggestions and would value comments students might offer. To be successfully advised, students must be prepared and take advantage of the resources available. The committee recommends that students only make changes in their recommended course of study after consulting an adviser. In effect, both the adviser and the student need to make a commitment to each other for the new center to prove effective. Bebecca Kelley is an Englewood, Colo.,Junior in business communications. Letter Columnist's incident was misunderstanding In response to Namkyu Park's Jan. 22 column on racial discrimination, I really must say that I don't believe the library incident which he described was an act of discrimination. While obviously no one would ever be amused with being completely ignored by a library worker for a long period of time, it is not likely that there was racial hatred behind Park's being ignored. Almost any person working at a job that involves serving people would never risk their necks by openly ignoring a customer, no matter how racist that person might be. No one would ever be that cruel, only to serve a female patron of a different race only moments later. Is it possible that the library worker simply thought that Park was not waiting for assistance? Or could he have just accidentally thought that the man at the counter had already been waited on? Things like this happen from time to time; they're known as misunderstandings. And while the column did address a worthwhile topic, racial discrimination, a misunderstanding like the one that apparently happened to Park isn't something worth getting upset about. Steven Bromert Des Moines, Iowa, junior UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5A Tuesday, February 4, 1997 Discussion to focus on civil rights, change By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer Cheryl Brown was three years old when her father, Oliver Brown, started his case against the Topeka Board of Education, which later made it to history books as Brown v. Topeka Board of Education Now Cheryl Brown-Henderson is the director of the Brown Foundation for Educational Equity, Excellence and Research. Brown-Henderson will present a panel discussion at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The discussion will deal with the social change engineered by the judicial and legislative bodies. "In essence, the biggest changes in society come from social movements." Brown-Henderson said. She said the judicial and legislative bodies of the United States had helped these societal changes since the 1800s, and she wanted to give a reflection of these changes at the panel. The panel discussion is sponsored by the Black Student Union and Student Senate and is part of African-American History Month. Julius Williams, assistant director of Minority Affairs and BSU adviser, said it was important to look back at social changes and see how certain entities had affected these changes. "We need to ask ourselves 'How did we handle this?' and look for different ways to solve problems in the future." Williams said. The panel will offer two presentations to address these issues. After Brown-Henderson's panel discussion on social change since the 1800s, Dorthy Pennington, associate professor of communication studies and African-American studies, will present a panel called, Standards of Reapraisal: The Successes and Limitations of the Civil Rights Movement. Pennington said she would discuss many people who were involved in the Civil Rights movement but would focus on comparing Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X. African American HISTORY MONTH "As an educator, I find this a great opportunity to enlighten people about the Civil Rights movement so that this generation can appreciate what the leaders of the time went through," Pennington said. "Even seeing people on TV marching for their right to vote will teach young people today that a lot of the rights they take for granted today were not commonplace then," Pennington said. She said college students born after 1970 did not know much about African-American history unless they had a special interest in it. She said she felt honored to be sharing the panel with Brown-Henderson, but she was not sure how many people would attend. CARNIVAL & MARDI GRAS COSTUMES BEADS, MASKS, WIGS, ACCESSORIES RENTAL COSTUMES BARB'S VINTAGE ROSE 927 MASS 841-2451 MON-SAT 10-5:30 "It's a shame that we have to compete with the basketball game for an audience," Pennington said. DICKINSON THEATRE 881 9405 Dickinson k 2339 South towne 5r. Recycle the Kansan Recycle the Kansan DICKINSON THEATRES Dickinson 6 2339 South Town St. Jan31-Feb6 Fierce Creatures$^{a12}$ 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 One Fine Day$^{a12}$ 7:20, 9:40 In Love and Won$^{a12}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 Shadow Conspiracy$^{a12}$ 4:20, 7:20, 9:30 Evil$^{a12}$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Meet Wolly Sparks$^{a12}$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Zeus and Roxanne$^{a12}$ 4:20 Adults Before Hearing Dobby $ 350 Adult Before Hearing Baby 8:00 P.M. Inspired Stereo SHABBAT DINNER Friday 5:30 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi Street $2 Students Must R.S.V.P. 749-5397 or call for a ride HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY New housing planned for honors students Renovated Templin will offer 20 suites By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer To live on the floor, students must be admitted to the University Honors Program. A new housing option will be available for honors students this fall, providing not only an academically focused environment, but also a private bathroom. The living arrangements will be on the sixth floor of Templin Hall. Named the Honors Program Residence, the floor will provide housing and special programs for 64 students in 20 suites. The floor will be open, along with the rest of Templin, in the fall, said Randy Timm, assistant director of housing. Previously an all-male residence hall, Templin was closed this academic year to be remodeled. The suites on the honors floor, like the rest of Templin's accommodations, will feature a living area with a kitchenette and an attached bathroom. The Department of Student Housing and the honors program teamed up to plan the floor. Barbara Schowen, director of the honors program, said the floor would feature special educational and social programs designed to meet the needs of honors students. These programs could include everything from guest professors to trips to the Kansas City area, she said. A similar setting operates on the seventh floor of McCollum Hall. The McCollum honors floor will remain open along with Templin's next fall. Sandra Wick, assistant director of the honors program, said space for both honors floors was in demand. "I think it'll look like an attractive alternative for students," she said of the Templin honors floor. "I have a gut feeling we'll get it filled." Timm said that 155 new students already had applied for housing on an honors floor, not including students who already live in University housing. Because there probably will be more applicants than spaces available, those who now live in University housing will receive first priority. Oread, Endowment, Merit and Community College Scholars also will receive preference. The yearly cost for housing on the floor, including a standard meal plan, will be between $4,700 and $4,860, depending on the room type. Both two-person, one-bedroom suites and four-person, two-bedroom suites will be available. "Templin is going to be an academic residence hall, so we wanted to make sure that we seed the hall with students who have academic interests," he said. Timm said the honors floor was an important part of Templin's academic focus. Group's plan disagreeable to Black leaders The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Christian Coalition leader Ralph Reed — a messiah for African Americans? The notion was floated by the Rev. Lawrence Haygood, an African-American minister from Tuskegee, Ala., as the coalition unveiled its new urban outreach program. But while Haygood described Reed in terms usually reserved for civil rights figures like Martin Luther King Jr., the group's effort to engage African Americans is being met with intense skepticism from many in the civil rights field. I'm careful not to judge anyone's motives, but the Christian Coalition has been more interested in finding its place in the Republican Party than in the body of Christ," said the Rev. Otis Moss Jr., civil rights chair of the Progressive National Baptist Church. The Rev. Jesse Jackson said yesterday Reed had come bearing gifts and made empty promises, but Reed couldn't use money to lure African Americans. "They want to get involved in terms that fit their right-wing political agenda," Jackson said. He said he saw a contempt and arrogance for civil rights leaders in Reed's failure to consult Black leadership about the coalition's attempt into urban activism. At a Washington press conference last week and in a full-age ad yesterday in The Washington Post, the coalition laid out a legislative agenda that included a call for Congress to approve scholarships for children in 100 of the poorest school districts to attend private schools. The plan, called The Samaritan Project, would have families move into poor urban areas to help improve the environment. 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DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE Book a Group of 15 and Break Free! "ROAD TRIP!" $97 as low as 16th Sellout Year! PARTY Sunchao PARTY SUNCHA Nobody Does LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS 48 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! PATRIOTS COACH PETE CARROLL is the new coach of the New England Patriots, who moved swiftly to hire San Francisco's defensive coordinator after the controversial departure of Bill Parcells. SPORTS Carroll and the Patriots agreed to a five-year contract, team owner Robert Kraft said. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Carroll, 45, was the Patriots' top choice after they reportedly failed to convince George Seifert, who resigned as San Francisco's coach after last season, to coach next season. In Carroll's two seasons as San Francisco's defensive coordinator, the 49ers were ranked first in 1995 and seventh in 1996 in defense in the NFL. 5 STRESS FRACTURES NOT UNCOMMON The Kansas men's basketball team is without center SCOT POLLARD because of a stress fracture in his left foot. Pollard's injury is not unusual, and athletes should be aware of stress fractures. Full story on page 3B. SHELL A FALCON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1997 ART SHELL, former coach of the Los Angeles Raiders, was hired yesterday as offensive line coach of the Atlanta Falcons. Shell, 50, had been line coach for the Kansas City Chiefs for two years. He is the second former NFL head coach hired by Dan Reeves, the new coach of the Falcons cons: Shell, inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1989, played 15 seasons at offensive tackle for the Raiders and was one of the most dominant blockers of the era. Promoted from offensive line coach to head coach in 1989, he compiled a 56-41 record through 1994. SECTION B 10 Fast BREAKS AP Top 25 rank team rec pts prv Kansas (70) 22-0 1,774 1 Wake Forest (1) 18-1 1,697 2 Kentucky 20-2 1,634 3 Minnesota 19-2 1,565 6 Utah 15-3 1,312 4 Iowa State 15-3 1,265 1 Maryland 17-4 1,236 5 Duke 17-5 1,182 12 New Mexico 16-3 1,180 13 Clemson 17-4 1,151 10 Louisville 18-3 1,142 9 Cincinnati 15-4 1,136 8 Michigan 16-5 914 16 Arizona 13-5 827 18 Colorado 16-4 735 18 Villanova 16-4 685 14 Xavier, Ohio 15-3 620 20 Stanford 13-4 556 15 South Carolina 15-5 448 25 North Carolina 13-6 323 19 Tulane 16-5 317 — Tulsa 17-5 306 21 Texas Tech 13-5 211 21 Indiana 17-6 132 17 Iowa 15-5 130 — Others receiving votes: Marquette 89, California 83, Providence 78, Illinois 69, College of Charleston 56, UCLA 43, Pacific 32, Temple 23, Boston College 21, New Orleans 18, Florida St. 14, Illinois St. 12, Virginia St. 14, E. Michigan St. 7, Hawaii 6, Georgia 5, Rhode Island 5, Miami 4, Texas 4, Ohio 4, Roberts 1, Colorado St. 10, Colorado St. 10, Roberts 1. rank team rec pts pvs 1. Connecticut (37) 20-0 1,021 1 2. Old Dominion (3) 19-1 982 2 3. Stanford (1) 21-1 949 3 4. Louisiana Tech 19-2 881 4 5. North Carolina 19-1 853 6 6. Georgia 16-1 821 7 7. Alabama 17-4 694 5 8. Texas 15-3 691 10 9. Tennessee 16-7 676 9 10. Virginia 15-4 660 8 11. LSU 18-1 619 14 12. Kansas 16-3 586 12 13. Florida 16-5 533 13 14. Texas Tech 13-5 491 11 15. Notre Dame 19-4 450 19 16. Vanderbilt 14-6 342 14 17. Arkansas 15-5 338 18 18. Illinois 17-4 281 25 19. Clemson 14-6 241 17 20. Duke 14-6 217 22 21. Stephen F. Austin 18-3 193 20 22. W. Kentucky 15-5 163 24 23. Wisconsin 14-5 163 16 24. Michigan State 16-4 125 13 25. N. Carolina State 14-8 71 21 Program offers aerobics, toning and step classes The KU Fit Team has openings for its Spring 1997 session. The program offers more than 50 aerobic, step and toning classes weekly. Classes are offered from 6:15 to 8:15 Monday through Friday mornings and from 4:30 to 8:30 Monday through Thursday evening. Weekend classes are offered on Friday evenings, Saturday mornings and Sunday afternoons. The program lasts all semester and is divided into two six-week sessions. Each session is $30. Participants who sign up for the whole semester receive a $10 discount and a free T-shirt. The KU Fit Team also offers a new service to participants called Lift 2B Fit. Members may sign up for appointments with instructors for an individual tour of the weight room. The program doesn't offer personalized exercise prescriptions. It is designed to help participants become familiar with the weight room and its machines. There are no requirements or limits to the number of classes a participant may take. Anyone who enrolls in the program may take any class at any time. Classes this semester include Yoga, Empowerbics and Knock Out. Yoga classes offer a mind and body experience through stretching exercise. Empowerobis is here, it aids ments from boxing, dance and aerobics. participants wear boxing gloves to punch and kick their way into strength and fitness. Step classes include a basic step class, Straight Forward Step, Double Time and Stepping Out Plus. Anyone interested in the program can obtain an information packet at KU Recreation Services, 208 Robinson Center. Kansan staff report KANSAS 41 MOORE 32 PUGG 31 GARNER 13 Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz blocks Nebraska center Mikki Moore's layup. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas gears up for the Tigers Record means nothing as 'Hawks prepare for rivals By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter On paper it looks like just another game. It might seem like a bit of a mismatch ... maybe even a blowout. But when the Kansas men's basketball team plays Missouri at 8:05 tonight at the Hearns Center in Columbia, Mo., statistics won't mean much. 1. think you can throw the records out," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "This rivalry means you can really throw everything else out the window." Despite retaining its undefeated status and unanimous No. 1 ranking, Williams is concerned about the play and health of the Jayhawks. Center Scot Pollard remains on the bench with an injured foot, and guard Jerod Haase is suffering from a wrist injury after he jammed it in Saturday's game against Nebraska. Haase is expected to play tonight. "We're like a M.A.S.H. unit out there at times," Williams said. "We're not very sharp right now. I've said many times these are the dog-days of the season." One bright spot for the Jayhawks all season has been for ward Raef LaFrentz. LaFrentz has recorded double figures in scoring and rebounding 10 times this season. He leads Kansas in scoring with 17.7 points per game. LaFrentz said despite his impressive individual showings this season, it had been the strong play of the bench that had been the key for Kansas. "That's our big strength is our depth," LaFrentz said. "When one guy goes down, it's up to the other guys to step up." Missouri enters the game having lost six of its last nine games. Missouri basketball coach Norm Stewart has struggled creating the right combination of players, using 12 starting lineups in its 21 games. Forward Kelly Thames, two years removed from being awarded the Big Eight Freshman of the Year, leads the Tigers in scoring, averaging 12.5 points per game. Center Derek Grimm and guard Jason Sutherland, each averaging 11.1 points per contest, pose threats from the three-point line. Stewart said despite his team's record, the Tigers would be primed to take on Kansas. "You never get away from the fact that there is a rivalry," Stewart said. "Some of those things come into play." In Missouri's latest game, the Tigers posted a 22-point victory against Kansas State. Kansas forward Paul Pierce, who netted 17 points in the win against Nebraska, said the Jayhawks must stay focused heading Tonight's game KU KANSAS Jayhawks KU 22-0 overall, 8-0 Big 12 G JACQUE VAUGHN 6-1 SR. G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR. F PAUL PIERGE 6-7 SO. F B.J. WILLIAMS 6-8 SR. C RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 JR. KANSAS Jayhawks KU 22-0 overall, 8-0 Big 12 G JACQUE VAUGHN 6-1 SR. G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR. F PAUL PIERCE 6-7 SO. F B.J. WILLIAMS 6-8 SR. C RAEF LAFRENZ 6-11 JR. MISSOURI Tigers 11-10 overall, 3-6 Big 12 G DIBI RAY 5-10 JR. G JASON SUTHERLAND 6-1 SR. F COREY TATE 6-4 SR. F KELLY THAMES 6-8 SR. F DEREK GRIMM 6-10 SR. 8 p.m., Feb. 4 Hearnes Center Columbia, Mo. BIG 12 TV Channel 13 MISSOURI Tigers 11-10 overall, 3-6 Big 12 MISSOURI Tigers 11-10 overall, 3-6 Big 12 G DIBI RAY 5-10 JR. G JASON SUTHERLAND 6-1 SR. F COREY TATE 6-4 SR. F KELLY THAMES 6-8 SR. F DEREK GRIMM 6-10 SR. 8 p.m., Feb. 4 Hearnes Center Columbia, Mo. BIG 12 TV Channel 13 8 p.m. Feb. 4 Hearnes Center Columbia, Mo. BIG 12 TV Channel 13 into their final conference games. "We've just got to concentrate on playing a lot better basketball coming down to that stretch run in the league where teams are coming at us a lot harder," Pierce said. Stadium to get face lift with ex-player's donation Baseball team will play in renovated stadium Spring 1998, coach says By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter At tonight's Diamond Club Kickoff, the Kansas baseball team will celebrate more than the start of the 1997 season. Thanks to a recent donation from former Jayhawk baseball player and Kansas alumni Forrest Hoglund, next year's team will play in a renovated Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. "Forrest Hoglund donated an extremely generous amount of money to the University," Kansas coach Bobby Randall said. "He has helped insure Jayhawk baseball into the 21st century." Hoglund, who played baseball at Kansas from 1954 to 1956 and was a team captain, is the chief executive officer of Enron, a natural gas company. He has won the Kansas Prestigious Alumni Award, and the Kansas baseball stadium shares his name. "He is not only a large supporter of the baseball program," Randall said. "Forrest is someone who is very involved at Kansas." "Right now we are trying to determine what exactly we can do with those funds," Perko said. "We're looking into it and will get all the proper approvals this spring." Amy Perko, associate athletic director, said Hoglund's donation would be used for a series of stadium improvements, but the plans still were in preliminary stages. The University already has held several meetings concerning baseball stadium renovations and has contracted "We want to have an enjoyable place for our fans. It is important to attract our students and faculty." Bobby Randall Bobby Randall Kansas head baseball coach Initially, the start date for stadium renovations was to begin in June, but they have been pushed back to possibly late summer or early fall. Randall isn't concerned with the delay. At this point, Perko estimated the stadium would be fully operational by the start of the Spring 1998 baseball season. Lawrence architecture firm Livengood and Penzler, Perko said. wed like to start as soon as possible," Randall said. "But we have to have all of our bases covered." The primary changes to the stadium will be aesthetic. Plans include creating a stadium facade and more entryway space. The school also is looking at expanding the seating and dugouts, improving safety and prioritizing seating sections. Perko said. Once the renovations are complete, the stadium will be on a level comparable to other stadiums, Randall said. "We want to have an enjoyable place for our fans," he said. "It is important to attract our students and faculty." Poll position eludes women's basketball By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter Despite victories against No. 14 Texas Tech and Nebraska, the 16-3 Kansas women's basketball team did not improve its No. 12 ranking in the Associated Press poll released yesterday. The rankings have been a disappointment to Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington and her players from the beginning of the season. "We were winning games and dropping in the polls," Washington said. "If you look at our history from the start of the season, you'll see that there are several times where we actually found ourselves dropping in the polls when there was no reason for us to drop at all." After defeating UC-Santa Barbara 81-71 on Nov.26, Kansas slipped two spots in two polls, from No.15 to No.17 in the Associated Press poll and from No.16 to No.18 in the USA Today/Coaches' poll. One week later, the Jayhawks slipped another spot in each poll after defeating Purdue 71-61. Both games were played at Allen Field House. On Dec. 30, Kansas dropped one spot, from No. 20 to No. 21, in the Coaches' poll after defeating Buffalo 89-66 and St. Joseph's 65-60. - "Teams like us and Nebraska, you have to constantly prove yourself," guard Angie Halbleib said. "A team like Tennessee, you have to unprove yourself. You have to prove that you don't belong in the top 10. It's unfair." dont belong Tennessee, 16-7 overall and 3-3 in the Southeastern Conference, is ranked No. 9 in the Associated Press and Coaches' polls. The only school with as many losses as Tennessee that is still ranked Is No.25 North Carolina, which is 14-8. Steve Punpe / KANSAN Tennessee has defeated five opponents ranked in the top 15, including the Jayhawks. But the Volunteers also lost to seven ranked opponents, including No. 1 Connecticut, No. 2 Old Dominion, No. 3 Stanford, No. 4 Louisiana Tech, No. 6 Georgia, No. 13 Florida and No. 17 Arkansas. Kansas has lost at No. 1 Connecticut, No. 8 Texas and No. 9 Tennessee this season. The importance of having a good ranking in women's basketball can't be overestimated. BASKETBALL Nakia Sanford and Jennifer Trapp reach for a rebound in Sunday's game against Nebraska. The top four seeds of each region of the NCAA Tournament receive home-court advantage for first- and second-round games. first and second round. "We wouldn't harp on the polls so much, but they're so important in women's basketball for seedings," Halibble said. "If they go away from that, I could care less if we were ranked 25th in the nation. But until they get away from the home sites, the polls are going to matter." Washington said she had her own plan to deal with the polls. "If you let your players get caught up with the polls, then it sort of takes over the team," Washington said. "We try not to worry about the polls. We just want to take each game one at a time. We figure that if we win enough games, things will take care of itself." 2B Tuesday, February 4, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Monday's Women's Basketball Scores SOUTH Alvernia 96, Beaver 47 Baruch 81, York, N.Y. 34 Cabrinl 73, Immaculata 56 Dickinson 88, Catholic U. 58 Dist. of Columbia 76, Dominican, N.Y. 59 Kutztown 78, Columbia Union 35 Lehman 74, Medgar Evers 44 Minhanha 74, Alamo Pharmacy 43 Pittsburgh 60, Albany Pharmacy 3 St. John Fisher 57, Roberts Wesleyan 52 Staten岛 10, CCN 34 Susquehanna 74, Lycoming 61 West Liberty 87, Shepherd 65 Auburn 77, Jacksonville St. 46 Belmont 62, Lindsey Wood 49 Bowie St. 67, Norfolk St. 54 Cent Florida 60, Stevenson 55 Gardner-Webb 89, Lymestone 32 Grambling St. 71, Alcom St. 39 Kentucky St. 69, Clark Atlanta 54 Lambuth 78, Lane 65 Lipscomb 71, Williams Baptist 66 Longwood 81, St. Andrew's 49 Martin Methodist 72, Lee 54 Miss Valley St. 80, U.S. Utter 77 Morehead St. 90, Tennessee Tech 87 N. Carolina A&T 79, Florida A&M 63 N.C. -Ashlevea Coastal Carolina 60 N.C. -Ashlevea Coastal Carolina 72 Shaw 57, N.C. Central 71 Shenandoah 80, Chowan 58 South Alabama 65, Lamar 49 Tusculum 80, Mars Hill 71 Union, Tenn. 75, Berry 55 Valdosta St. 63, Lincoln Memorial 56 Virginia 74, Maryland 49 Vooveres 65, Morris Brown 61 Weber 84, Edward 76 MIDWEST Austin Peay 77, SE Missouri 60 Cent. Methodist Bayer 54, Kearney Missouri 63, Lyon 60 Culver-Stockton 76, Missouri Val. 74 Defiance 85, Siena Heights 61 E. Illinois 69, Tennessee St. 64 Emporia St. 83, Missouri-Rolla 72 Evangel 74, Graceland 55 Mercuryhunt 62, Hillsdale 57 NW Missouri St. 65, Mo. Southern 55 Ottawa, Kan. 73, Avila 55 Washburn b, 21, Truman St. 56 Youngstown b, Vallaraiso 78 Monday's Men's Basketball Scores Charleston Southern 72, Coastal Carolina 5 Col. of Charleston 79, Campbell 68 Florida 102, Jacksonville 82 Furman 86, Georgia Southern 53 Georgia 84, Mercer 72 Hampden-Sydney 90, E.Menionite 60 Jackson St. 73, Texas Southern 62 Life 109, Talladega 95 Marshall 76, Davidson 70 Middle Tenn. 91, E.Kentucky 58 Morehouse St. 93, Augusta St. 79 Morgan St. 88, Howard U. 69 MIDWEST N. Carolina A&T 91, Florida A&M 79 N.C.-Wilmington 81, George Mason 61 Radford 81, Md.-Baltimore County 66 S. Carolina St. 71, Bethune-Cookman 49 St. Andrew's 81, Longwood 70 Stetson 71, Cent, Florida 59 Tenn. Wesleyan 94, Montreat-Anderson 75 Tn.-Chattanooga 72, Citadel 66 VMI 88, Appalachian St. 65 Valdeza St. 71, Lincoln Memorial 57 W. Carolina 65, E. Tennessee St. 54 Wintrop 76, N.C.-Greensboro 67 EAST Avila at Peru St, ppd, weather Ohio U. 71, Michigan 710 S. Illinois 911, Indiana St. 77 Michigan 911, Wisconsin St., ppd, weather Youngstown St. 66, Valparaiso 91 American U. 63, East Carolina 61 Bauch 82, Brooklyn Col. 60 Buckleen 86, W. Maryland 49 Buffalo 88, W. Illinois 81 Drew 87, Misericordia 65 Fairhight Dickinson 70, Rider 67 Gannon 99, Edinboro 51 Georgetown 52, Connecticut 51 Indiana, Pa. 81, Ohio Valley 71 Lehman 91, Medgar Evers 59 Long Island U. 129, Robert Morris 100 Massachusetts 75, Fordham 54 Mommouth, N.J. 90, Wagner 77 Mount St. Mary's, Md. 65, Marist 51 Shepherd 83, West Liberty 75 Springfield 70, Coast Guard 56 St. Francis, Pa. 77, St. Francis, NY 67 Staten Island 75, CNN 49 Wash. & Jeff. 72, La Roche 70 Waynesburg 75, Frostburg 61 Xavier, Ohio 83, La Salle 67 York, N.Y. 81, Bloomfield 71 PRO BASKETBALL NBA Expanded Glance All TimeESST EASTERN CONFERENCE Alpine Distance W L Pete GB L10 Streak Away Cowy Cont W L Bison L5-2 Won 19-6 Cowy Cont New York 32 79 I5-1 Won 19-5 Cowy Cont Mon Jul 20 22:14 Wed Jul 21 22:33 23:49 46% 11% 37 Lost 2 12-9 10 14 12-17 New Jersey 11 32 12 32 273 21 37 Lost 2 7-15 5 17 5-24 Boston 11 33 250 22 24 Won 1 9-16 2-17 4-25 Philadelphia 11 33 12 34 22-47 21 Won 1 9-16 2-17 4-25 Chicago 41 5 891 7-13 7-1% Won 7 1-21 10-44 24-36 Detroit 33 12 713 7-1% Tail 5 1-19 10-47 24-36 Cleveland 27 19 587 7-1% Tail 1 1-19 10-47 24-36 Chicago 27 19 587 7-1% Tail 1 1-19 10-47 24-36 Central 21 24 513 5-1% Loss 3 1-10 8-11 11-34 Indiana 22 25 500 18 6-4 Won 3 10-10 12-12 12-13 Indiana 21 25 487 19 6-4 Won 3 10-10 12-12 12-13 100 Toronto 16 29 356 24½ 4-6 Lost 1 13-12 3-17 8-21 356 24½ 4-6 Loet 1 WESTERN CONFERENCE WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L L Pit GGB L10 Slept Home Away Conv Unimax 31 14 Pit GGB 5 Slept Home Away Conv Unimax 31 14 Pit GGB 11 Slept Home Away Conv Unimax 31 14 Pit GGB 11 Slept Home Away Conv Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Tuesday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) Tuesday, Feruary 4, 1997 6 p.m. Tuesday's Gamen ■ Fox Rockey Mountain — IHL Hockey, Utah vs. Indianapolis 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — College Basketball, Syracuse vs. Boston College ESPN — College Basketball, Indiana vs. Iowa 7 p.m. TNT — NBA Basketball, Houston vs. New York ■ Fox, CBSE — College Basketball, Kansas vs. Missouri 8:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — College Basketball, Kentucky vs. South Carolina ■ ESPN2 — College Basketball, George Washington vs. Virginia Tech Minnesota 12 24 478 10 6-4 Won 3 14-7 8-17 17- 15 Dallas 15 28 349 15/1 7-4 Won 1 9-12 6-16 10-16 Delaware 15 32 349 15/1 7-4 Won 1 9-12 6-16 10-16 San Antonio 11 31 262 19 2-8 Lost 3 7-14 4- 17 9-19 LA. Lakers 34 12 739 -- 8-2 Won 6 20-4 14- 8 22-7 Seattle 32 14 696 2 7-3 Lost 1 18-6 14-8 20-12 Portland 22 15 632 9/13 7-4 Lost 1 18-4 11-14 20-12 Sacramento 20 26 435 14 5-5 Won 1 12-11 8- 15-16 LA Clippers 18 25 419 14/16 -4 Won 2 11-12 7- Golden State 17 26 378 14/6 -4 Won 2 10-13 7- 15-107 Phoenix 16 31 340 18/17 -3 Won 1 11-10 5-21 9-17 Orlando 103, Houston 190 Indiana 92, New Jersey 98 Minnesota 103, Portland 102 Chicago 91, Seattle 84 Miami 80, Cleveland 76 Vancouver 102, Boston 92 Phoenix 106, Detroit 102 Cleveland 101, LA. Jaehn 102, Washington 102 Charlotte 99, New York 93 Boston 114, Toronto 102 Sacramento at San Antonio (n) Washington at Utah (n) Monday's Games Yebbout at Princeville, 7:30 p.m. Brantley at Princeville, 7:20 p.m. Minnesota at Chidester, 7:30 p.m. Houston at New York, 8 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Dallas, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Portland, 10 p.m. L.A. Lakers vs. LA. Cippari at Aenatal, 10:30 p.m. Atlanta at State State, 10:30 p.m. Miami at Boston. 7 p.m. PRO HOCKEY Cleveland at Toronto, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Ubu at Seattle, 8 p.m. Washington at Denver, 8 p.m. Chicago at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Chicago at Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Expanded Glasses, Suburbs All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division Philadelphia 29 11 11 W L P G GA GA Ateny Aew 37 Florida 29 11 11 M 15 10 10 H 13-6 19-7 8-6 NY, Rangers 26 21 17 F 59 18 140 14-14 12-13 6-24 New Jersey 26 21 17 F 59 18 140 14-14 12-13 6-24 Washington 21 25 18 F 48 130 141 11-02 10-14 12-7 N.Y., New York 21 25 18 F 48 130 141 11-02 10-14 12-7 N.Y., New York 21 25 18 F 48 130 141 11-02 10-14 12-7 Northeast Division | | W | L | W Pts | G FGA | Home | Away | Div-4 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pittsburgh | 28 | 18 | 5 | 11 | 16-5 | 12-3 | 9-4 | | Buffalo | 27 | 19 | 6 | 160 | 14-19 | 16-7-3 | 11-5-4 | | Houston | 26 | 18 | 5 | 160 | 14-19 | 16-7-3 | 11-5-4 | | Hartford | 23 | 7 | 4 | 167 | 14-13 | 11-2-4 | 9-4-3 | | Boston | 20 | 15 | 6 | 464 | 147 | 10-14-3 | 10-11-1 | 7-9-1 | | Ottawa | 20 | 13 | 6 | 143 | 138 | 10-14-3 | 7-9-4 | 5-9-3 | WESTERN CONFERENCE W L W T L Ptf GFA G Home Aimey Dvil Dallas 29 19 4 62 17 45 18 10-62 1-91 Detroit 21 17 4 75 125 13-85 11-14 7-83 Baltimore 24 9 4 75 125 13-85 11-14 7-83 Phoenix 22 9 4 84 160 14-51 12-30 6-14 Chicago 19 28 4 86 131 18-61 11-15 7-73 Toronto 19 38 4 93 153 18-51 11-15 7-30 Columbus 22, 13 51 15 L T Pfs GF GA Home Away DNI 8-9 Edinburgh 22, 13 51 15 L T Pfs GF GA Home Away DNI 8-9 Education 24, 25 6 50 181 170 15 10 111-51 8-9 Vancouver 24, 25 6 50 181 170 15 10 111-51 8-9 Anheml 24, 25 6 50 181 170 15 10 111-51 8-9 Calgary 19, 28 6 44 129 151 12 11 75-54 10-12 Cayman Islands 19, 28 6 44 129 151 12 11 75-54 10-12 Los Angeles 19, 28 6 44 129 151 12 11 75-54 10-12 Washington2, Buffalo 2,14 Detroit 4, Dallas 3, OT Boston 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Colorado 5, Anahain 2 Monday's Games Ottawa 6, Vancouver 4 Late Games Not Included Florida 2, Montana 2, tie Los Angeles at Calgary (n) Chicago at San Jose (n) Tuesday's Games Olivia at St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Louis at Oakland, 7:30 p.m. N' Islanders at New York, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim to Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Montreal to Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Calgary at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. L.A. Angeles at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Hartford at N.Y. Rangers, 7:30 p.m. South Alabama 7, Stetson 5 SOUTHWEST Monday's College Baseball Scores SOUTHWES Arlington 4 Texas 8, Texas-Arlington 4 Texas A&M 3-17, SW Texas St. 4-10 TRANSACTIONS Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORILOLES —Agreed to terms with OF Eric Foe and 18 Jose Toleman. BOSTON RED SOX—Agreed to terms with minor-league contract. JR BOSTON 28 RB MARQUES KANSAS CITY ROYALS—Agreed to terms with LHP Randy Tomlin on a minor-league contract. ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with National League RHP Mike Bleicher on a one-year contract, HOUSTON ASTROS—Agreed to terms with LHP Mike Hampton on a one-year contract. He is the manager of Augmenter in the New York-Port Penn League. MONTREAL EXPOS—Agreed to terms with OF Henry Rodriguez on a one-year contract. NEW YORK METS—Named Keith Hemmerson, special instructor and rowing minor-league coach. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Invited P Braden Looper, P Rene Aroha, P Matt Mortis, P Tom McGraw, IF Steve Scarseon, IF Tom Neverz Of MacFinn Michael, C Mike Stefanek and C J.eff Mumbh to savior training... North Atlantic MASSACHUSETTS MAD DOGS—Named Rebecca Day director of promotions and Spencer Steel director of boat operations Northern League SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS—Announced 18 Brian Murphy has been acquired by the Los SIOUX FALLS CANARIES—Named Tommy Thompson field manager. BASKETBALL TORONTO RAPTORS—Signed F. Reggie Stater for the remainder of the season. OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALY—Announced the resignation of Kevin Leonard, president and general manager. Named Russ Bergman coach and general manager. Continental Basketball Association Women's National Basketball Association WNBA = Signed F Janet Arcain, C-F isabela Fijalkowski and G Mikiko Higlawa. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS—Named Art Shell offensive line coach ST. LOUIS RAMS—Named Mike White assistant head coach and light end coach. MIAMI DOLPHINS -Terminated the contracts of DB J.B. BROWN and LB CHris Singleton. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS -Named Pete Carroll coach and signed him a five-year contract. SAN FRANICOIS 496m—Waved IB Dexter Carter, S Dedrick Dodge and RB Derek WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Named Mike Poei tight ends coach. ROCKET National Hockey League International Hockey League ANHEMI MIGHTY DUCKS=Recalled RW Craig Reichrait from Baltimore of the AHL Assigned RW Frank Banham to Baltimore. Placed C Ted Chadmir on inured驻馆 KANSAS CITY BLADEES—Traded D Paul Duky to the Houston Aeros for D Steve Jaeves, MANITOBA MOOSE—Fired Jean Perron, general manager and coach. Named Randy Caryle general manager and coach for the GRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS—Called up F Jean Blouin from Port Huron of the Colonial Hockey League. East Coast Hockey League BATON ROUSE KINGFISH - Loaned F Blair Manning to GRUDE Rapids of the IHL. Major League Soccer KANSAS CITY WIZARDS—Named Chris Taylor public relations director and Bryan Chenault public relations assistant. NYNJ METROSTARS—Traded MF-D MEP Vernes and a third-round pick in the 1997 supplemental draft to the Colorado Rapids for MF Kerran Zavvain and future considerations. TENNIS United States Tennis Association USTA—Announced MailVal Washington will replace Andre Gassi on the Davis Cup team for this weekend's first round match with Brazil. NORTHEAST CONFERENCE—Named Steve Burtel interim commissiones and Kate ILLINOIS STATE-Named Pete Kowall women's soccer coach. JUNIAIT—Announced the resignation of Amy Fort, women' basketball and soccer MUHLENBERG—Named Mike Donnelly football coach SAN DIEGO STATE—Agreed to terms with Ted Tolner, football coach, on a 10-year contract. UNLV—Named Rob Philipli actor director of NCAA compliance VALDOSTA STATE—Named Mark Nelson defensive coordinator. WESTMAR—Named Tom Menage football coach. 1.7m The Etc. Shop REVO Sunglasses 928 Mass. Downtown Compiled from The Associated Press. I'll be there for you. PETER SCHNEIDER Randall W. Rock Chief of Staff M. D., Univ. of Kansas, 1983 Fellow, American Academy Family Practice Board Certified in Family Practice Wattkins is your hometown doctor's office away from home. We're conveniently on campus with low-cost services for the KU student. And we're completing an expansion and remodeling to more efficiently attend to your personal healthcare needs. Visit on a walk-in basis or call Appointments © 864-9507. If you have questions or concerns about your everyday health and wellness—healthcare providers and health educators are available for consultation. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 PIZZA When you pick up the Kansan Please, pick up all of it. PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL $5.99 AFTER 9PM DELIVERED 865-5775 One Large, One Topping Only $5.99 from 9pm until Close NO LIMIT • NO COUPON REQUIRED Store Hours M-Th 11:00am-2:30am F-S 11:00am-3:30am Sunday 11:00am-2:00am Y UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 4, 1997 3B Stress fractures sideline athletes Time to heal spans four to 12 weeks Steve Puppe / KANSAN KAM Mary Corcoran/KANSAN Kansas senior center Scot Pollard watches as his team plays Nebraska. Pollard suffered a stress fracture during a game Jan. 22 against Texas A&M. He is expected to be able to play in two and a half weeks. By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer Pollard's injury Scot Pollard's injury, a stress fracture in his third metatarsal bone, will keep him out of the Jayhawks' starting lineup for about a month. Metatarsal bone Stress fractures, such as the one Kansas center Scot Pollard has in his left foot, are not unusual for athletes. Stress fractures are caused by changes in the bones' chemistry. Pollard's stress fracture was discovered on Jan. 22, and he is expected to miss six or seven more games while undergoing treatments to decrease pain. Stress fractures are most common in the foot and lower leg, said Lawrence Magee, sports medicine coordinator at Watkins Memorial Heath Center. "Bones are constantly changing in that they break down to a certain extent because of stress being put on them," Magee said. "They're also continually restrethening." Magee said stress fractures occurred more often in younger people because they tended to be more active. "The bones are rather long and thin and, with repetitive stress, are very easily fractured when you're tall." Cainns said. "Sometimes you can't find a reason why someone has a stress fracture." Magee said that if breakdown occurred faster than the body could replenish the bone, a person would have a stress fracture. Mark Cairns, Kansas basketball trainer, said Pollard's injury was not uncommon for people of his height. He said some factors that caused this discrepancy included major increases in the length or intensity of an activity; a change in exercise surfaces; weight loss; and factors such as a person's physical shape. Stress fractures are marked by pain that becomes worse as more pressure is applied, he said. Such may be the case for Pollard. His stress fracture is in the third metatarsal, or the long bone, in his left foot. "Despite all of that, sometimes you can't find a reason why someone has a stress fracture." Magee said. Treatment consists mainly of avoiding pressure on the affected areas. "The good news about stress fractures is that they respond well to treatment," Magee said. He recommended people stay off fractures for anywhere from four to 12 weeks. "We tell them to take pressure directly off the area, but we encourage them to do what they can," said Sandy Bowman, physical therapist at Watkins. Cairns said Pollard was aiming to return for the team's final home game on Feb. 22 against Kansas State. "Till put it in his terms," Cairns said. "It doesn't matter what the heck I tell him, he's going to play." To recuperate, people with stress fractures often swim or use stationary bikes and rowing machines to stay in shape. "It may not keep you in shape for running, but it can keep you up toward that level." Magee said. "You can't expect to ride a bike for six to eight weeks and run at the same level you were before." Cairns said that in addition to using a stationary bike and lifting weights to keep his cardiovascular system in shape, Pollard also was undergoing bone stimulator treatment. "It is an electrical device that shoots electromagnetic fields through his foot to stimulate capillary growth", Cairns said. "Capillary growth brings more blood to the area, and with more blood, you can heal the tissue faster." Pollard also is wearing a special shoe with an orthotic device in the bottom, which takes pressure off the metatarsal area of his foot when he walks so that there is less pain. "That boot really keeps him from doing anything," Cairns said. "And that's why we put it on him." Tennis team loses games, maybe player By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter The status of Kansas women's tennis player Kylie Hunt still is questionable. Hunt's absence was felt last weekend as the Jayhawks lost to two of the strongest teams in the country, Duke and William and Mary. Kansas dropped 12 singles and six doubles matches in the two meets. Coach Roland Thornquist said that his staff did not know what caused Hunt's injury. The weekend would have been one of the toughest for the Jayhawks with Hunt, said Thornqvist. The team needed to learn how to compete without Hunt. "one thing we can't do is let Kylie's absence be an excuse not to perform — we have a good enough team to compete with any other team in the nation as long as everyone carries their load." Thornovist said. "The ranking's going to be affected by how we play." Roland Thornqvie women' tennis coach Physicians examined Hunt's knee yesterday, but results from a magnetic resonance image were not released. Thornqvist said since the season was still young, the effect of Hunt's questionable playing status was too early to be determined. "We're just into the season. We don't have a set lineup yet, but this weekend was not a good indicator," he said. Kansas' No. 20 status may be in jeopardy because of the losses, but Hunt's injury will not be a factor. Thornqvist said. "The ranking's going to be affected by how we play. To stay in the top 20 in the nation, you've got to beat people," he said. Kansas will have a chance to do just that against Notre Dame and Syracuse Feb. 15 and 16. Although Hunt probably will not return, Thornqvist remains confident about the meets. Today's Birthday (Feb. 4) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Today is an 8 Start this year by finishing whatever is left from the last one. A tough project teaches you valuable skills in April. Plan ahead this summer for a big excursion with friends next fall. A reunion could lead to romance with an old friend. An invention you are working on will take a while to perfect. Don't give up — this could bring you success and happiness. Use what you've learned to settle an old score in January. Pay your taxes or other fees this morning. Once they are out of the way, you will be more creative. Other deadlines have to be met, too. You won't have much time for your pet projects until after the other stuff is done. Pisceas (Feb. 19-March 20): Today is a 6 Older people will be a good source of information today. Talk over a problem and find out what you are doing wrong. Don't spend all your money on gifts for an icy intellectual You may have forgotten about expenses coming due soon. Aries (March 21-April 19): Today is an 8 HOROSCOPES A social gathering could produce a valuable business tip. Don't form a partnership, but a friendship should turn out fine. You may be attracted to a person who can help your career; be prepared for a challenging but interesting relationship. Taurus (April 20-May 20): Today is a 5 You may be stuck in a stalemate with your boss. To make matters worse, you may be under pressure to learn something you don't even want to know. Talking with a group of good friends will help release your frustrations. Do it during lunch. Gemini (May 21-June 21): Today is a 10 Cancer (June 22- July 22): Today is a 6 You have got a hidden advantage. You are just a little bit cooler today — more careful and more analytical. It will be hard to pull one over on you. Reach for something a little farther away than you have ever tried before. You are lucky, too. Even within strict rules, you might find a way to do something nobody else thought possible. Talk about your goals with a friend who knows more about business than you do. In romance, tell the one thing you have been holding back about money. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Today is an 8 If the problem has never been solved before, it requires a solution that has never been tried. Don't wait too long. Most conditions are in your favor, but hard work also is necessary. If you are looking for a new love, consider an old partner. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Today is a 6 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23): Today is an 8 If you are struggling with a new program, take heart. It should start getting easier soon. This is a good evening to listen. A friend may be having problems. If the situation is financial, don't offer money. Give plenty of free advice instead. If there is something you have been putting off, do it now. It may be easier than you thought. You are incredibly lucky in love. Ask for whatever you want, including a commitment. Use reason and logic to calm an impetuous friend's fears. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21): Today is a 6 A problem at home is most likely due to stubbornness. Listen to the other person's opinion, even if you already know you won't agree. Although a romance with a co-worker might be fun, it probably won't last long. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today is an 8 Stick with one who understands you better. You are brilliant again today. Learn something that will bring you security as well as happiness, if you need more money, take a class. The more you know, the more valuable you are to others and the better you feel about yourself. Capricorn [Dec. 22-Jan. 19]: Today is a € If you buy a new gadget today, you will make a good decision. You will spend a lot of money, too. To avoid an awkward situation, also get something nice for somebody you love. This isn't on sale right now, but it is worth the expense. 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JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION Hiring S U M M E R ST A F F Be There! MAKE A DIFFERENCE dIsToRteD ImAge AFreePublicForum Regarding Eating Disorders Featuring- Kathryn Zerbe,MD Dr.Zerbe is a psychiatristrecognized internationally for her expertise in women's mental health and the comprehensive treatment of eating disorders. She is author of The Body Betrayed: Women, Eating Disorders, and Treatment. Mae S. Sokol, MD Dr. Sokolis a child and adolescent psychiatrist with the Eating Disorders Program at Menninger. She also conducts clinical research on pharmacological interventions for eating disorders. When: Thursday,February 6,1997 7:30pm Where: SeeleyConferenceCenter Menninger 58005W5ixthAvenue Topeka,KS6601 M Menninger 4B Tuesday, February 4, 1997 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Basketball honors seven greats Hall of Fame welcomes prominent coaches, men and women stars The Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — Don Haskins and Pete Carril, two of the most prominent coaches in college basketball, were among seven people elected yesterday to the Basketball Hall of Fame. Scoring ace Alex English, power forward Bailey Howell, women's stars Denise Curry and Joan Crawford and Spain's longtime national coach Antonio Diaz-Miguel also were elected and will be inducted Sent.29. Haskins, coach of Texas-El Paso for 36 years, has amassed a 687-322 record and seven conference titles. His biggest win was when his five Black starters beat Adolph Rupp's all-Caucasian Kentucky stars for the 1966 NCAA title. "Within the coaching community he has a special place in a lot of people's hearts." said Jim Haney, executive director of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. "There isn't anyone much over 30 who doesn't remember that game and what it meant." Blacks had broken into college basketball by that time but still were considered inferior to Caucasian players. An entirely Black team defeating an entirely Caucasian team helped change some of those assumptions. Carril, now a 67-year-old assistant with the Sacramento Kings, was a first-time nominee. "I don't know if I can feel any better than I do," he said. "I'm overwhelmed. I'm on another planet. You have to be lucky sometimes. And to be a coach at Princeton and to receive this kind of honor involves an incredible amount of luck." Carril, a former player at Lafayette, used a pressing defense and a patient spread offense to achieve a 525-273 record in 29 years of college coaching, transforming Princeton into the most feared underdog in NCAA tournament history. He retired from the college ranks last spring after his team had upset defending champion UCLA before losing to Mississippi State. After setting all-time scoring records at Dreher High School in Columbia, S.C., and at the University of South Carolina, English became the NBA's most prolific scorer in the 1980s. English hadn't expected the call because he was left off the NBA's list of its 50 greatest players. "I felt slighted," he said. "But now I'm elated." During his 15-year professional career, mostly with the Denver Nuggets, English scored 19,682 points. He was the first player in the NBA to score 2,000 points in eight straight seasons and still ranks among the league's top-10 career scoring leaders. Curry, UCLA's leading women's scorer, was selected the French player of the 1980s during an eight-year pro career in Europe. Crawford was an AUA star for Nashville Business College in the 1950s and 1960s. Diaz-Miguel, who coached Spain for 27 years, led his team to a silver medal at the Hall Inductees Don Haskins: 36 years at Texas-EI Pas. 687-322 record Pete Carrill: 29 years at Princeton, 525-273 record ■ Alex English: scored 19,682 points during 15-year professional career ■ Beauley Hill: 21, 2 point average ranks fourth in Detroit Pistons' history **Joan Crawford; AAU star for Nashville Business College** Tamara Kinney Denise Curry; UCLA's top women's Antonio Díaz Miguei: coached Spain to silver medal in 1984 Olympics 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Among the nominees who failed to gain election as coaches were John Thompson of Georgetown, Jerry Tarkanian of UNLV and Fresno State, Tex Winter of Kansas State and the Chicago Bulls, Jim Phelan of Mount St. Mary's, and Alex Hannum, who won NBA titles with St. Louis and Philadelphia and an ABA crown with Oakland. Banker gives sponsor a good kick in the bucks Pro Bowl players mob the kicker, interrupt his dance The Associated Press HONOLULU — No big deal. Stick the ball on the tee, take a couple of quick steps to the side, run up and kick the ball. And make a million dollars. Lance Alstedt, looking as if he had made tons of high-pressure field goals before, calmly drilled a 35-yarder straight through the uprights Sunday. With a crowd of 50,031 at Aloha Stadium and a national TV audience watching, the 26-year-old investment banker was calm as he took advantage of his only chance during halftime at the Pro Bowl, cashing in on the Hershey's $1 Million Pro Bowl Kick! His fiancee, Deborah Zimmerman, said, "I don't think he was nervous at all. I was." Alstadt, who said he had played soccer since he could walk but hadn't played football, was thinking positively as he teed the ball up. "I think the only way to go with something like this is that you believe you can drill it," he said. "It was just a matter of blocking out the crowd and sticking it." He looked confident as he teed up the ball, paced off his approach steps and then wasted no time kicking it. The ball was almost dead center and had plenty of distance. Alstord already was doing a minihula as the ball sailed between the uprights and was singing, "Show me the money, show me the money!" The NFC and AFC all-stars, who remained on the field to watch the million-dollar try, gleefully mobbed him. The first player to congratulate him was Carolina Panthers kicker John Kasay, who had offered him some tips. "That was exciting," Kasay said. "He handled the pressure real well." Asked if Alstodt had a future as a kicker, Kasay added: "He shouldn't give up his day job. But he made more than I did this season." "John's getting 7 1/2 percent," said Alstodt, joking that he expected to "I felt like saying, 'Reggie, Barry, get off me,' and tell them, 'My people will call your people." Lance Alstodt Winner of Pro Bowl field-goal contest 900-score may strike record in bowling book get a call from Kasay asking about his cut. "And I guess the second call I'll get will be from the IRS." Alstedt said he was going to use the $1 million as a nest egg and that, after a whirlwind week or two in the limelight, he will return to his job at Chase Securities Inc. in New York. He and three other contestants were selected randomly from more than 200,000 entries nationwide. He earned the trip to the Pro Bowl and a shot at the grand prize by winning a "kick-off". Jan. 21 at Miami. OMAHA, Neb. — When Jeremy Sonnenfeld of the University of Nebraska bowled his first strike, he was thinking only of getting a good start to the tournament. The Associated Press Then he threw another and another until the sophomore had 36 strikes in a row in what could become the first sanctioned 900 series in bowling history. Sonnenfeld, an All-American bowler as a freshman, said he previously had bowled seven perfect games, but none of them consecutively. Sunday's masterpiece came on the Sun Valley Lanes in Lincoln. "Each one is just as precious as the one before that," Sonnenfeld said. "But to have three in a row and to set a world record—well, I just don't even know what to do." An American Bowling Congress official said there had been at least four 900 series reported, but none had been approved officially for various reasons, including unsanctioned tournaments and lane conditions failing to meet standards. "If this is approved, it would be the first 900," said Miller, a representative for ABC and other sanctioned bowling organizations. "But it's not official until we've checked everything out." Miller said ABC probably would have a final ruling within days. Eric Aslakson, one of Sonnenfeld's teammates on the defending national champion Cornhuskers' bowling team, said his friend was cool as ice. "No one could believe what they were seeing, the impossible of imposibles being done in front of them," he said. Sonnenfeld said the best thing was that it had happened in front of his girlfriend, also a bowler. "She's come to games before, but I've never thrown a perfect game in front of her," he said. "But when I threw all three games, well, she just came over and gave me a great hug, and it was really special to have her there." Knight looks to freshmen for leadership By Steve Herman The Associated Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — So Bob Knight yanked Neil Reed from the lineup and played three freshmen for most of the second half. So what? It is nothing new. "You never know how he's going to line people up," said freshman center Jason Collier. "Everybody's got to be able to come in there and play no matter what. No matter who it is, they've got to be The Indiana coach never has hesitated to make changes in the lineup, even up to the last minute before the opening jump. makes what no matter who is able to do the same thing somebody else can do." ] In the first half Sunday, Reed played all 20 minutes and led the Hoosiers with 11 points. After the break, he waited patiently on the bench until 3:52 remained and added just five more points in Indiana's 78-74 loss to Illinois. Bob Knight Afterward, Knight complained about a lack of leadership from Reed and other juniors and said he would look for direction from his large class of freshmen. "It's real difficult to talk about," said Collier, who didn't start but had 11 points in 26 minutes. He said right now the team just had to win out to have a chance for the Big Ten title. The loss dropped Indiana to 17-6 overall, 4-5 at the midpoint of the conference schedule. Unless the Hoosiers make a big push at the finish, they are in danger of ending Knight's quarter-century streak of never going four years without at least one Big Ten championship. On Sunday, Knight started junior Robbie Eggers in place of Collier. That lasted less than four minutes. Illinois jumped ahead 10-4 before Knight lifted Eggers and put Collier in. The Hoosiers then reeled off 15 straight points — including seven by Collier 10-9. "We need leadership. And I'm going to get it with freshmen. It's just that simple," Knight said. "I've done everything I can to get leadership out of those juniors, and the hell with it. I'm done trying to get leadership." Reed appeared to be the primary culprit Sunday — Patterson played 37 minutes and led the Hoosiers with 17 points — but Knight wouldn't elaborate. Sunday's starting lineup of Eggers, Reed, A.J. Guyon, Andrae Patterson and Charlie Miller was the 14th combination Knight had used this season. No group of players has started more than four games. However, Illinois guard Kiwan Garris said he had a pretty good idea why Knight banished Reed to the bench. "Probably because he wasn't really trying to get around the picks in the first half, and I scored a lot of points," Garris said. "He probably benched him because he wasn't playing defense." SHAKIRA - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY 820-822 MASS. 841-0100 10 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 DUDS'nSUDS Good clean fun! We Now Sell Computer Time 3 918 MISSIGSFIPI • 841-8533 7AM - LAST LOAD AT 10FM, SAT. LAST LOAD AT 8PM $6/hr if doing laundry $8/hr if not doing laundry • Laser Printer available • Bring your own software, or use ours. Computer UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Roller skate Snack Bar • Lounge with T.V. • Pool & Video Games • New Lower Prices • New Machines • Drop-Off Service Red Lyon Tavern We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment w1 hour computer use we start our service, 052.827/97 944 Mass. 832-8228 汽车 Collision Specialists (913)841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. Allied Body Shop 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 841-6966 914 Mass. e-mail: mskore@nskorc.com/akr4@nskorc.com e-mail: mskore@nskorc.com The Etc. Shop Brightone Leather Goods Sneakers accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes Wallets & Biltfolds 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence Regular Or Unleaded? 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 GUARD YOUR FUTURE $10,000 PLUS COYOTES COLLEGE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 1 105 Personals Birthright *****NEED TICKET***** For Feburant 12th call Admission at (Not Student) Call 864-8586 for ask for Andy. IF YOURE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 + 204 West 13th Street 110 Business Personals PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 Kansan Ads Pay 24 hours/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, 308th Iowa Street. 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 COMMUTERS. Self Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union Spring Career and Employment Fair Fb. 3, 1997. Career fairs are held at universities, employers, PT, FT, summer jobs and internships. All majors welcome. For more info contact the university's HR office at web site: www.ukans.edu/~ucp/ecf.html UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 4,1997 一 5B 120 Announcements School of Education Students Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH THE FALL 1997 meeting will be 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. NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve PC Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. WANT TO HURT? UHURT? See our list of available tutors, Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP FREE! using your notes to review, predicting exam questions, preparing for different types of tests Tues. February 4, 7:30 to 8:30 pm 330 Strong ***FREE** Sponsored by the Stodent Assistance Center LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!** CALL NOW 800-999-SLM OR (816) 459-7931 NEED TO TYPE A FORM* A PAPER? Good old-fashioned, electronic typewriters available for student use. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. TUTORS. List your name with us. We refer inquiries to you. Student Assistance Centr NEED $$$$$$$$$ ? Men & Women needed in Lewiners area to participate in safes, fun research, learn up to date information 8-297-777-1479-8777 FAST FUNDRAIRER-RAISE $500 in 1 DAYS INDIVIDUALS - FAST, EASY - NO FINANCE INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NOFINANCE DIVIDUALS (809) 162-882 EXT. 33 CAMP TAKAJO for lakefront setting and exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions for heads and assistants in tennis, baseball, basketball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, street hockey, roller hockey, swimming, soccer, weight training, infield, weight training, journalism, photography, videography, woodworking, ceramics, crafts, drawing and painting, nature study, radio & electronics, dramatics, piano accompanist, music instrumentalist, band director, backyard entertainer course, course (w/young campers), secretarial, June 16 - August 24 Top salaries, room & board, travel provided. Call 800-250-8252 or write Camp takaO c/o Mike Shernackun 736 Cascade Road, 961-654-2900. I WILL BE ON CAMPUS TUES, FEB. 4TH 10AM IN THE INTERNATIONAL ROOM IN THE UNION. WALK-INS ARE WELCOME!! NO DAYS DONE BREAK BETTER LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK IN SEX ON GENEWS 18 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN SEEN ON CBS NEWS *18 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 as low as PARTY 16th Sellout Year! SOUTH PAPRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PER PERSON (ON DEPARTURE) ON DISTINCTION / BREAK DATE / LENGTH OF SALE 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS NET THE MRS AT http://www.msucharis.com Spring Break *Pamaha City, Florida Hotels and Condos.* MTV Lower prices: Packages from $139. **MTSU:** $200. 125 Travel Cancun & Jamaica *Break Break Specials!* 71 Nights At Air & Hotel from $429; Save 150 On Food, Dinks & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price Guarantee; *springbreaktravel.com* 1-800-678-6836 Florida Spring Break $139. City Park! Room With Kitchen Near Bars $119. Daytona-Best Location $139. Florida's New Hospice-Coca Beach Hilton $139. springbreak travel I 1-800-678-6386 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $279! Includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreak.travel.net/1-800-787-6386 AAA$Spring! Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, AAA$Spring! Wed nights & w/airfare from $89. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover, Best Bars, Best Cooler count!! Endless Summer Tours: 824-360-7047 CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'S HOTTEST! 1 800-799-7512 FREE Food, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL?! To buy $20 Discount Coupons on our Website **SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH** **FLORIDA SANDIPPER-BEACON BEACH** **RESORTS POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE** **BESIDEH SHORT TUB, SUITES UP TO** **10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE** **WORLDLS LONGEST KEG PARTY** 140 Lost & Found 205 Help Wanted Fiddig Near 8th and Ohio; a small black adult SPANEL. BASEL. Call nos. Call 814-1039. 200s Employment 卫生间 205 Help Wanted Need Clerical/Receptionist at Accounting Office MWF Afternoons, TM Morningings 842-724-374 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. Help wanted at Children's museum in Shawnee, Ka. Fri & Sat; 8:30-9:30 and Sun. 11:30-12:30. Must have flexible schedule and own transportation. Call (913) 288-4176 Wanted 100 students. Lose 8.100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommend. Garanteed. $30 cost, Free gift. 1-800- 726-4555. Help Wanted: Convenience store needs Part-time clerks. Call Lore @ 825-210 for more information. Under "shared housing" please run the following command before you are available in return for part-time (but essential) duties. Please see under heading of "405" for specific details, or call Dax at 749-9318 Mon-Fri, 5am-5pm, or fax descriptive letter to the number and best time to reach you to 749-9318 Child care substitutes needed. 9 lrs. credit early childhood or experience. Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-2223. Female vocalist wanted for top-40 dance band. Must sing high and strong. Good pay. 749-364. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mines. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors 600 Summer Camp jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from 50+ camps Tesch-Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSL, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Dano Accompaniment, Photography, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand: 1-348-443-6282, FAX: 519-933-7949 Hiring Bonanza! 45 people needed for booming inbound phone center: Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers work 10 hours/7 days, boering hourly 7/days. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hour, paid training Start call: 865-3632 for directions. Summer Employment: June thru August atCamp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities. Specific job requirements include Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday Feb. 10th CAMP OAKRK, Christian Sports and Adventure Camp — Seeking qualified coaches 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 8:30 p.m. in the Hawk Room. Located Mount Ida, AR(501) 867-431. Visit our website at www.pomczork.com JON'S NOTES NOTE TAKERS - Needed for BIO 404, T:TR-1 3:20; 5:00. Must have a Bachelor's degree and related course or foreign language. *OFFICE ASSISTANTS* Service customers in our Kansas Union Bookstore location. T'R, 1:00 p.m Duties include pruning and filing plants. Pay $45.75 hr. Call Nancy at 843-3485. Mental Health Workers need to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling enable AA or BA in mental health or related fields to look up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (913) 565-8314 or Linda Clark at (913) 831-5839 at the Meininger Clinic. TMBER LAKE/TYLER HILL CAMPS. Top NY and PA students camps have over 200 summer job openings for qualified students and faculty, Counselors, NY Arts, Athletics Specialist, Teachers, University of Kentucky alliance in addition to "the finest summer you'll ever have." On campus interviews Wednesday, February 5 at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Call 800-743-6455 (Weeksdays ID) for more information. SUMMER JOBS for 1997!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union - Room 110 interviewing for camp counselor positions. Jobs available in Waterkings hospital, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding. Compete with other students at Wizardland allowance. Call 1-800-327-3509 by 8 AM - 5 PM to set up an interview. ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.75-7.59 hrs. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs software. Responsible for day trouble trailing in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operato. Requires proficiency in typing at least a tennsister junior. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ammi Raiti, Personal Assistant, EOA/EEAEMPLOYER, Lawrence, RS 6800/EA/AAEMPLOYER CLO IS EXPANDING!! Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions available with flexible hours and special needs positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! You do prefer to work at a night? If so, we have a position for you too! Job opportunities are also available for you. We offer excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities? If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the union office or call us at 212-659-7340 from the m.t. to 3p.m. to discuss career opportunities with C.L.O. Representative will be available to interview the very same day! EOE 205 Help Wanted Fortune 50 Company Seeks Employees A Fortune 50 company is locating certain administrative functions to the Lawrence area. We are looking for people to fill position in our service, support collection, and high volume phone support. Both full time and part time positions available. All 3 shifts. Position offers very competitive salaries and excellent benefits including medical, dental and life insurance and 40k plan. Send a resume to Row. 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. RECO/AO Three student positions are available in the Office of Student Financial Aid. 1) Graduate assistant (need2), student verifiers (need2) and 3) student advisers (need2). 2) Responsibilities include: Graduate Assistants assist with various purposes including assistance with financial aid for clarification and verification. Advisors provide guidance to students and their families. Must be enrolled as a degree seeker (min. 6 hrs.)student at KU. Federal Work-Study eligibility preferred as well as demonstration of work experience. Knowledge of KU, its academic programs and student services helpful. Graduate Assistant salary: $7.00 per hour/20 hours per week; verify and answer all work requirements. Job plus 21 month positions. Brief cover letter and resume of education and employment experiences to: Julie Cooper, Associate Director, OFSA-KU, 80 strong relations received by 2/17/97. Complete position information available upon request. EEO/AA. *from 8am-6pm* *from 4pm-5pm* *from 4pm-Midnight* enter category 7482 enter category 7483 enter category 7483 Interested candidates can send a resume to: Bob H4, c/o L'Academie Journal World, 699 New Hampton Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11203. Need 3 people to take surveys. Earn up tp/10 p/b. 340-333 between 1:00 & 3:00 p/mk. ask for Earl. Try 2. Or call Lawrence Journal-World's a Access Line: 665 Part time help needed calling on behalf of SSAD. Nork 15-20 hours a week. $8/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly team. Call 843-510-3181 evening and weekdays only. EOE CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Rainforest Montessori School is hiring half a hour or a full time assistant for classroom of 48岁 girls. Transportation must be provided. transportation a must. Call 843-6800 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 Cheryl. Call for information. (913) 848-1867 ulf. community works inc Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 749-6103 BUSINESS OFFICE ORDER FULFILLMENT Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual to handle order fulfillment/data entry responsibilities. Work includes creating, managing and processing orders of varying complexity, entering data using an order fulfillment software program, preparing the reports and invoices for the warehouse staff to process, dealing with customer shipping requests, ensuring timely delivery of Business Manager. Excellent opportunity for experience in a business office setting. Candidate must be able to type, have excellent organizational skills, cope with detailed multimedia tasks, manage large numbers of employees. Must be enrolled in 6 hours spring 1997. 15-20 hours/week year round Flexible hourly, but afterbores preferable $39.00/week Apr 26th-Wed 10th (west campus). For more info call Sam Giannakis, 864-4154 Deadline for app is 5 p.m., Feb 5h. FEMALE AND MAIL CEDAR COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camp! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions at each camp for girls, boys, balloon, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf field, hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, athletic trainer, journalism, photography, ceramics, dance, study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riftery, general (w/youngest camps). Also looking for secretaries, maintenance, kitchen, campers apperance, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146, cedarmea@aol.com, 1-888-844-5000, cedarmea@aol.com, MAIN CEDAR, MA 02323, campermea.com, http://campermea.com, http://campmeva.com, http://campmeva.com, 1-800-838-VEGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CAMPUS on Wednesday, March 12th in Kansas Union Oread Room from 10AM to 4PM. NO APPPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week evanate immediately, remodeled studio apt, at Brady apts. 129, Kentucky, furn or unform, clean quiet building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-3192 Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Attractive, large IHF on KU bus route, New carpet, large IHF on KU bus route, new office, off. St. parking, please call 863-750-2400 IHF, please call 863-750-2400 225 Professional Services Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 331-0227 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 http://www.Paper.com/Providing student variety of subject, Online ordering and delivery newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 3 full bath house, block from football stadium. Wader/water hookup and A/C. Available after May 21st for many, rental. Mymay is rented. Call 838-4211. Sublease 28dm, car garage, W/D hooks, central air, new carpet and new tile in kitchen & bathroom. $490/mo) KOs. OKail. March 1 or April. 838-7293 or 841-7397 405 For Rent International students. DV-1 Greenwood Pre- ternational University 1-800-773-4952 Applications close b4-94-97 Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term and billing. Call Jill at 823-8484 for applica- tions, etc. baitful payment. Makin the "kait" on phone. 235 Typing Services Available now. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, W/D, fully enabled. In room 808 route. For more information please call 212-569-1474. Tuckaway X 2 Alpine amps MRVTS001 1 NAD THX amp. 2 Alpine amps MRVTS001 1 NAD THX amp. home EQ 1 audio control Cassette: 884-382 Diane's Typing 843-6075 FAST. Experienced PERSONAL INJURY Fake D'&'s and alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters The law of Offenses D'&'s G. Strobe G. Kelley EALG E. Bastion E 13th 842-5116 1944 Acura Legend L 4, DR. Auto, Power everything, Spointer, Viper, CD Player, remote, Trailer Bike Hike-Rack, white/tape, 45K, Excellent Condition, 30255 obso, call (michael 812) 628-8151 400s Real Estate For sale. Computer with printer, VCR, receiver. Available in the system. For more information call 84-9274 TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL IN JURY Expert Word Processing. Term Papers, Thesis, Research and Speeches. Rate and record. quick turnaround. Call Llana 865-905-1063 Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ior writer Quality top quality paper for you. Call Deanna w/ 843-268-2960 Live in Luxury. www.superforacura.com. Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. 305 For Sale Wanted: Female singers for acapella group. Reported to the local pop call (913) 87-9745. Power Mac T700/68 w/monitor. Color Stylewriter Leave message Call Scott 774-756 or 843-383 leave message 300s Merchandise - 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer New Metabolism breakthrough. Loose $10 Lbs. Dr. approve. Cost $32 Free Gift! Balm 86-666-5961 - Built-in TV - Alarm System Private room/use of home theatre, kitchen & etc. is available. This large comfortable home in quiet, safe and established neighborhood is 4 km from the city centre and food provided in return for part-time (in home) office work, light housekeeping, and cooking an occasional meal. The "right" applicant will have the skills needed in ethical and capable of delivering unsurpassed customer service. The girls in our office (who will select the right applicant) prefer a coed environment with a quiet, clean, vanilla, personality, an active sense of humor accompanied by the mental/verbal skills to give as good as you get. The person we are seeking must be able to work with computers (theoretical), and the talent required to learn, retain and implement our business procedures. Additional "movies" include usage of personal computer software and access to a large collection of movies and music. NEEDED KU basketball tickets. Please call 331-3620. 370 Want to Buy 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs 360 Miscellaneous - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center Call Deb at 749-8135 between 8am and 5pm, Mon - Fri or tax resume and letter about yourself, your goals and goals to 749-8135 remember to include photo fax information and the best time to reach you. 405 For Rent Submit: One bedroom, AC, gas heat, DW, cat ok, 2, 8:57 AM, August 16, 2019, 1 option August 16, 2019 - 8:57 AM, 831-509-0080 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 862 5111 1&2Bedrooms 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, central air, $75 including all utilities + cable. 841-564. Available immediately Available Now: 1-BDRM bats, $396 to $695, DW, AC, MW, WD book-ups, etc. Also available: Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to campus, utilities included. Studio - Aspen West Apts. Quiet, spacious, & good location. Available immediately or later. $310/month + electric (Call 331-3517) Mackenzie Place. 1323 Kentucky, now leasing for a. 1 Great Location! Luxury apts., close to campus. AJB 38 BE, Microwave, washer/dryer, alit. WiFi, Smart TV, driveway, well lit. energy efficient. Call 749-166-194. 3 Hot Tubs On KU Bus Route 2 bdms Afram Aise Nice. A nice, quiet, clean warehouse. Available July- August. Available no negotiable price. 841-1050 Studio App_1 / w/ storage Rm $25 (utility pair) air-cooled in tomb in duty, no down pay required w/ storage Rm $25 (utility pair) air-cooled in tomb in duty, no down pay required Indoor/Outdoor Pool For rent: 18 ipv4 in修配箱 garage 1 b from campus. $15/mo. + utilities A Feb 1 from 2 Park Real nice unfurnished apt. close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2919 Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property Exercise Room M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 - 2 Laundry Rooms Berkeley Flats (EHO) - Washer/Dryer Move In Now.. Hookups Available One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today 832-2116 11th and Miss Park25 MOVE IN NOW... One Month Free Rent FLATS It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term! 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer water paid call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes No one lives above 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! No one lives above or below you" (our townhomes are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath *Washer/Dryer* *Dishwasher* *Microwave* *Fireplace* *Celling Fans in every room* *Cable in every room* *Walk-in closets* *cable paid* Lorinaan-8401 Chonan Pkwy Leannamaran-4501 Wibledon Dr. Call 841-7849 Hours hrs. 9:5-M F --- Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Hanover Place MASTERCRAFT Campus Place Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance Tanglewood Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 2 bedroom townhouse, bath and 1/2 garage, fireplace, deck, air. Family and small pets welcomed. Available now. 208 Hanover. Call (913) 677-2280. Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 405 For Rent Equal Housing Opportunity 2 bedrooms apartment in a house. 4350 + utilities. Close to campus. It's an older house. 841-564. Available immediately. - studio apartment in a house close to campus * available immediately. * Adult older house. 811-5454 Available immediately. BOOMS AVAILABLE. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open and diverse membership, non-profession, democratic control. $189-$240 incl. wkday dining, UWL, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484. Apt for rent. Huge 2 BR, free furniture. Bldg 8/1579, Tennessee. Call 841-8797. 1 Edmr timely available now! $344/mo 14th & Mass Great Location! Call 605-8855 --- FALL 97' meadowbrook 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage, with opert 18 off/12 off. For more info call 844-866-8868. Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly service-oriented community. Studios, 1,2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts., 263 Bdrm. Townhouses You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL *2 Pools *3 Tennis courts *2 Volleyball areas *3 Bus stops Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat/4 Sun 430 Roommate Wanted female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $230.00 a month + ttl: 331-316 ask for Erica. 1 Male needed to b2 a dbm. apt., 188 and Ohio. Close campus, $230 + 1/2 unit. 482-745 1 M/F to share 3 bdmr/3 bath townhouse, 1/3 utilities. W/d, dishwasher, yard. Jan. rent pd. Ask for Amy 838-9062 Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt. Clean, quiet. Good deal and rent negotiable. JAN PAID. 749-642. NOW AVAILABLE. Roommate needed for apartment / 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Available now, 2 people to share 3 bdm house, close to campus. $140 per month + 1/3 utilities. Newer home. Call 749-1621 anytime. Female needed for sublease in nice house. $250 + cheap utilities. W/D, central air. Call for details. 311-320 Leave number and message. Roommate wanted. 3 bedroom 3 bath house. Washer + Dryer. Call for detail. Jim or Sarah. Ph. 842-7909. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint One Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, $890 a month plus 1/5 utilities plus all amenities; 1/2 mile from Campus, no pets, washer and dryer, A/C, Call 865-9425 ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. Non-smoking M or F to share a 2 bed apt. Great deal at $20/month with Feb. rent already paid. Close to campus! Call 842 669 anytime. Roommate wanted immediately male or female for beautiful 3 bdm room 1 back from campus. Hirdw firs, iirpee, fringe backyard and skirt. Hirdw firs, iirpee, fringe backyard and skirt. 42-346-3467 request for Roblin or Skrane or leave a message. Classified Information and order form *By phone: 646-533-8333* Advised phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is $ in账单: 119 $ up to $50. In charge of office affairs on 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Add may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. - By Mail: 119 STAIRPRINT, LAWRENCE, N.J. 08007 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ade that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. **hunting notes:** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apache 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. Classifications 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entartalement 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 140 lost & found 20 help wanted 225 professional services 225 busine services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 450 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print 1 | | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box. Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Address:_ VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) ☑ Check enclosed ☑ MasterCare ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Data Hall Kankan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68044 $ \mathbf{K} $ 6B Tuesday, February 4, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Busy between-season inspires contemplation Football season now is officially concluded, and baseball has yet to begin, but still a ton is happening in the world of sports. Some great college basketball is being played, certain NBA players with green hair are going on rampages and crushing any defenseless cameramen in their path, and just about every coach who ever drew X's and O's on a chalkboard is getting a new job. 0. A couple of weeks ago, I thought only injuries would be able to stop the Hawks. Now I don't think that anything can stop them, especially not a rodent-like player from Missouri named Jason Sutherland. The AFC's 26-23 overtime victory against the NFC in Sunday's Pro Bowl was the eighth consecutive time that the winner of the game was different than the year before. That is almost as many years in a row that the Pro Bowl has been far more competitive than the Super Bowl. With his spectacular passing and scrambling abilities, MVP Mark Brunell provided several highlights and reaffirmed that he was the AFC's version of Steve Young. The game was so good, in fact, that I almost didn't care that an increasingly large number of marquee players seemed to get hurt between the last game of the season and the Pro Bowl. Hmmm... COLUMNIST MATT WOODRUFF If you still haven't seen Jerry McGuire, I recommend it. It is a great movie, and whoever was in charge of casting knew where to draw the line when it came to using real Dallas Cowboys. I think the movie would have lost something if, instead of having Cuba Gooding Jr. shouting, "Show me the money," they had Michael Irvin yelling, "Show me the drugs and strippers!" Being an Oakland A's fan, I was happy to find out that Bash Brothers Jose Canseco and Mark McGwire had been reunited. With the middle of the order secured, the A's now are seeking a premier leadoff man. If the San Diego Padres sign slugger Greg Vaughn, they probably will trade the best leadoff hitter of all time and former A's left fielder Rickey Henderson. Then, with Henderson, Canseco, and McGwire all back in the lineup, the A's can get manager Tony LaRussa and relief pitcher Dennis Eckersley back from the St. Louis Cardinals and talk starting ace Dave Stewart into coming out of retirement and...oh never mind. Speaking of baseball, has anyone else noticed that the Royals had stopped promoting the talents of Johnny Damon and the other young players and had turned their attention to newcomers Chill Davis, Jeff King and Jay Bell? Davis is 37, King is 32 and Bell is 31. I guess the much-ballyhooed youth movement has now become the thirtysomething movement. The Chiefs should do whatever it takes to sign tight end Shannon Sharpe. Not only would it produce the go-to guy whom they desperately need, but it also would be a step toward preventing the Denver Broncos from easily winning the AFC West again next season. Finally, I would like to commend the Kansas swimming and diving teams not only for competing, but also for performing very well in the last couple of meets. I didn't know Seth Dunscomb well, but I know from my brief conversations with him that he is now in a better place. He was one of the good guys. My thoughts and prayers will be with all of you this season. Comments? You can e-mail Matt at mwoodruff@kansan.com LOS ANGELES — In-line skaters have been allowed to participate in this year's Los Angeles Marathon, the first major event of its kind to feature the fringe sport. The Associated Press It took three years and plenty of lobbying, but in-line skaters will be present in the 12th installment of the race on March 2. Skaters to roll in L.A. Marathon Supporters say the sport is as Southern Californian as a traffic jam. But distance-running purists are aghast, insisting the inclusion of skaters turns the Los Angeles event into a farce. The driving force behind Los Angeles' in-line inclusion was Nick Mitchell, a 60-year-old Hollywood hair stylist and in-line skating enthusiast. Mitchell happens to cut the hair of William A. Burke, marathon president. "My barber made me do it," Burke said of his decision to allow skaters into the race. "I couldn't get a haircut without him pounding away on me, assuring me that 'We're human beings too. We're athletes. Why can't we in-line skaters be included?'" It also made economic sense, Burke said. The event needed more money to offset expensive purses and costly air fare and lodging bills for top runners who were invited to the race. With a $25 entry fee per skater, marathon officials hope the event will earn between $60,000 and $100,000. As many as 3,000 skaters are expected to participate. Burke said skaters would participate only in a 10-kilometer exhibition "fun skate" open to the general public. And the in-line event will begin about 45 minutes after the runners start. Don King to return to court The Associated Press NEW YORK — A federal judge refused to toss out insurance fraud charges against boxing promoter Don King yesterday, clearing the way for a second trial after a jury in the case could not reach a verdict more than a year ago. the 65-year-old promoter would face up to 45 years in federal prison and a $2,250,000 fine. U. S. District Judge Lawrence McKenna said in a written ruling that there was sufficient evidence to permit a retrial, but he did not immediately set a date. COLUMBUS BROWN King was accused of faking a contract with Lloyd's of London to collect $350,000 in nonexistent training expenses for a canceled bout. If convicted of nine counts of wire fraud, In his 45-page ruling yesterday, McKenna noted that he was required by law to take as McKenna made several criticisms of the prosecution's case. At one point, he quoted prosecutors from true the testimony of all government witnesses for the purposes of deciding whether a trial should take place. Don King the trial record saying that King, as the sole shareholder of his company, was the only person who would benefit from its success. "A desire for money is a very general motivation to which, one may assume, most of the population is subject and a very doubtful basis on which to find criminal intent," McKenna said. King was indicted after his company submitted an insurance claim asking Lloyd's of London for $350,000 in non-refundable training fees paid to Julio Cesar Chavez for a 1991 canceled bout with Harold Brazier. Chavez, former World Boxing Council super lightweight champion, testified that King paid him only $80,000 to train. Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Always a beautiful experience! Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Always a beautiful experience! Present this coupon and SAVE $200 on any purchase of $10 or more. Excludes Sale items. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires: 5/2/18/97 HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9 am-8 pm Sat. 9 am-7 pm Sun. 11 am-7 pm UDK AVEDA. Rusk BODY DRENCH NEX-US nathique. PAUL MITCHELL CALIFORNIA TAN m murap. GRANDMAWEBB Back to BASICS 520 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence, KS • 841-5885 WAREHOUSE & SALON Always a beautiful experience! HOURS: Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 8 pm Sat. 9 am - 7 pm Sun. 11 am - 7 pm UDK 520 W. 23rd Street, Lawrence, KS • 841-5885 Lawrence's Favorite Tanning Spots... 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Hot Deals For Spring Break Call us today before you buy - Lowest Available Prices! CANCUN CRUISES SKIING TRAVELLERS INC. "Lawrence's Travel agency since 1951" 831 Massachusetts DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 749-0700 Hot Deals For Spring Break Call us today before you buy - Lowest Available Prices! CANCUN CRUISES SKIING TRAVELLERS INC. "Lawrence's Travel agency since 1951" 831 Massachusetts DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 749-0700 WE COOK IT! WE DELIVER IT! YOU EAT IT! OUR NAME IS FAST FREE DELIVERY Our Menu is: Grilled Chicken... Combo, and Ribs and a Bowl 1/3lb $4.75 1/2lb $3.75 Combo $5.00 Grilled Chicken... Combo, and Ribs and a Bowl 1/2slab Ribs with 2 sides...$7.75 Whole slab of Ribs with 2 sides...$14.00 KC Strip Steak with 2 sides...$9.00 T-Bone with two sides...$11.00 Baked Chicken ...$7.75 EXTRAS Pasta Salad...$1.00 Sacked Potato...$2.00 Curry Steak with Bones...$1.00 Curly Fries...$2.00 Onion Rings...$2.00 Fried Mushrooms...$2.00 Celery Sticks with Ranch...$1.00 DRINKS Coke,Diet Coke,Sprite,Fruit We deliver hot fresh food to your door 841-SOON is the menu if you are tired of pizza and chinese. 禁止使用碗勺 No Ring TRAVEL CENTER Break for the Beach Daytona Beach $139 South Padre Island $214 Panama City Beach $167 includes 7 nights lodging Steamboat $252 *5 nights hotel *4 day lift ticket March 1997 CANCUN from $399 JAMAICA from $439 *Includes round trip air from KC *7 nights hotel accommodations March 22-29, 1997 Other packages available call for details 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9:30-2pm Located by Perkins SWAT 海浪 CANCUN from $399 JAMAICA from $439 Includes round trip air from KC 7 nights hotel accommodations March 22-29, 1997 Other packages available call for details 841-7117 Southern Hills Center 1601 W. 23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9:30-2pm Located by Perkins GTA: Kansas graduate teaching assistants rally for more benefits. Page 3A FOOTBALL: The Kansas football team awaits written commitments. Page 3B ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 8 PD BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1997 (USPS 650-640) SECTION A VOL.103, NO.91 Quick LOOK McCollum freshman injured after food fight A food fight in Ekdahl Dining Commons on Friday may have led to the aggravated battery of a McCollum Hall resident. michael Admiral, Leavenworth freshman, had a knock on his door around 10 p.m. Friday, KU police said. Two male suspects then entered the room and struck the victim. Admiral received a blow to the top of his head with a candy jar. He was eventually taken by a friend to Lawrence Memorial Hospital where he received six staples to mend the gash on his head. KU Police Sgt. Chris Keary said that the incident occurred in retaliation for an argument between the victim and a sister of one of the suspects. The fight between the two individuals resulted from them throwing food into each other's laps while in Ekdahl Dining Commons. Keary said that police did contact the 25-year-old suspect, believed to be the brother of the KU student involved in the food fight. However, as of yesterday, no arrests had been made and no charges had been filed. Keary said that the other suspect had yet to be contacted by KU police, but that neither of the suspects were KU students. 'Bandit' case postponed upon lawyer's request Steven Hipp's preliminary hearing scheduled for yesterday afternoon has been moved to March 4. The former Wichita freshman was accused of felony burglary, felony criminal damage, theft and pulling a fire alarm during winter break in McCollum Hall. Hipp, a former McColllum desk assistant, was accused of causing more than $11,000 in damages to the residence hall on New Year's Eve and New Year's Day. Following his arrest Jan. 15, Hipp withdrew from the University. Hipp's lawyer, David Brown, filed a motion Monday to postpone Hipp's preliminary hearing an additional month. After the motion passed, subpoenaed witnesses were notified that the preliminary hearing date had changed. Hipp is scheduled to reappear at 1:45 p.m. on March 4 in Division I court. Angry bar patron returns to Astro's with handgun A game of darts resulted in gunfire and a Lawrence man's arrest at a local pool hall shortly before 11 p.m. Monday. Lawrence police said that 37 yearold Chris Iden was arrested Monday night after he allegedly waved a gun in the air and pointed at two victims from the doorway of Astro's ,601 Kasold Drive. Police said that a man fired the handgun while in the parking lot. The incident began when Iden started harassing some of the bar patrons who were playing a game of darts, police said. The suspect was asked to leave twice, but refused. Iden was then escorted from the pool hall. Police said Iden returned to the doorway of the establishment armed with a handgun. He then threatened two men. Witnesses told police that Iden returned to his vehicle and fired two shots into the air. At that time, police were dispatched to the scene and Iden was arrested on charges of aggravated assault. Iden also was charged with possession of marijuana. Iden was released from the Doug las County Jail on $10,000 bond yesterday. He is scheduled to appear again at 1:30 p.m. on Feb. 11. —Kansan staff report I pick up the light wooden frame. I look at the picture. A lively 1-year-old girl with a chambray jumper, a two-tooth smile and a little round nose looks back. Her parents named her Megan. Her name was Lauren when she was mine. Lauren and me Every year one in nine women at KU gets pregnant. This is the story of one of those women. Story by Susan Gatton Special to the Kansan Illustrations by Sarah Phelps February 17,1995 I came out into the waiting room and looked at my friend. Shandra knew without my saying a word. She took me for ice cream, a double-dip of chocolate. It has been almost two years since I sat at Planned Parenthood on a cold February day. I wasn't nervous. I knew. My hangover from hell had lasted for weeks. It wasn't a hangover. I decided to go for a drive. A cop pulled me over: 80 in a 65 mph zone. I should have cried, but I couldn't. Then, the thought crossed my mind. The due date was Oct. 12. Its birthday, I. couldn't kill anything with a birthday. What could I do? While I ate, I wondered how I could get the money for an abortion. About one woman in nine gets pregnant at the University of Kansas each year, said Candyce Waitley, nurse health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center. That means that 1,400 KU women reading this article have been, or will be, pregnant before May. "Many of these women, especially freshmen, aren't as worldly as they think," Waitley said. "When you're young, you think that it can't happen to you." She said more than 55 percent of teens in Douglas County had abortions. From her experience at Watkins, Waitley estimated that 90 percent of pregnant KU women had abortions. She said that for most college women adoption didn't seem to be an option. "I think that, initially, any woman is in shock and then denial," said social worker Nancy Hughes. "There are often no pregnancy symptoms yet. However, coming to grips with the pregnancy and choices is better earlier than later. That way, you still have choices." KU women had abortions. "So when are you doing February 19,1995 Initially, the father was receptive and took responsibility, as I had hoped. But it didn't last. See LAUREN,Page 10A OVERTIME UPSET AT THE HEARNES KU Details on Page 1B KU parking could become more plentiful By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Students could see more than $11 million in changes in parking and transportation at the University of Kansas next semester if a report on improving campus safety and access is approved. The report, issued by the University, addressed several goals to improve movement on campus, such as creating additional parking spaces, starting a shuttle transportation system, installing gates on certain campus parking lots, making safety improvements to Jayhawk Boulevard and building a new 1,000-space parking garage. Parking Proposal "The University has had the same scheme since the '70s," said Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for design and construction management. "Every square foot on campus is competed for, and the problem is only expected to increase." The University is proposing that gates be put up at selected parking lots near and on campus. The gates would reduce permit oversell and help guarantee spots. The lots in red are being considered for gates. The University will hold three Delray Ave Spermillion Ave Nassau Dk John W. Spermillion Ave Angie Kuhn/KANSAN community meetings to hear public comment on the proposed changes. The meetings will be at noon 18 in See ACCESS,Page 2A Jury finds Simpson liable, fines $8.5 million Jurors unanimous about every count against defendant The Associated Press SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A civil jury found O.J. Simpson liable yesterday for the slashing deaths of his ex-wife and her friend, a moral victory for grieving relatives who felt the football great got away with murder. The jury ordered him to pay $8.5 million in compensatory damages and will return tomorrow to decide whether to award millions more in punitive damages. The mostly Caucasian panel, forced to start deliverances anew last Friday after a juror was removed for misconduct, snatched away some of the vindication Simpson claimed when he was acquitted of murder by a mostly African-American jury in 1995. 1980. This civil jury, using the lesser standard of preponderance of evidence rather than beyond a reasonable doubt, was unanimous on all counts in blaming Simpson for the June 12, 1994, deaths of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. Christopher Darden, a prosecutor in Simpson's criminal trial, told CNBC: "We said all along that O.J. Simpson committed these crimes and all we asked ... was our day in court. A fair hearing. A fair hearing on the issues. And I believe that we've done that, that that's been accomplished." The jury reached the verdict after 17 hours of deliberations during three days — more than five times as long as the criminal jury deliberated. allan Park, limo driver for Simpson, testified that he didn't see Simpson's Bronco when he pulled up in his limo and got no answer when he repeatedly rang the buzzer at Simpson's gate. Simpson maintained that he was in bed, showering, chipping golf balls and taking his dog for a walk around the time of the slayings. Most incriminating for Simpson were 31 photos of him wearing the same style of Bruno Magli shoes that left bloody footprints at the crime scene. And for the first time before any jury, Simpson took the stand, testifying for four days that he never killed anyone, and never once hit, kicked or beat his ex-wife. Among a series of rulings favorable to the plaintiffs, Judge Hiroshi Fujisaki allowed testimony about a lie-detector test Simpson failed and blocked defense efforts to play the race card that many felt had turned the tide in the criminal case. But the main themes of his defense remained: Simpson was the victim of an elaborate frame-up, and physical evidence and witnesses couldn't be trusted. "There's a killer in this courtroom," said plaintiff's attorney Daniel Petrocelli. And as the trial drew to a close, plaintiff attorneys took direct aim at Simpson's character, angrily portraying him as a coward trying to deny the undeniable. 4. TODAY INDEX Television .2A Opinion .4A National News .8A World News .9A Basketball wrap. 1B Scoreboard .6B Horoscopes .8B Classifieds .9B High 40° Low 24° PARTLY SUNNY High 40° Low 24° Weather: Page 2A KU 2A Wednesday, February 5, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 40 24 Partly sunny with temperatures staying about the same. THURSDAY 36 25 A little cooler. No sign of the sun. CAMPUS EVENTS FRIDAY 40 24 An awful mix of rain and snow to end the week. I ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an information fair from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Jayhawk Walk in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan McNally at 864-7807. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "Birds of Peru - a birding expedition with slides" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. KU Queers and Allies will meet at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 for the location and more information. ON THE RECORD A KU student's yeglass frame were damaged during a domestic dispute at 12:30 p.m. Saturday in the 500 block of Michigan Street; Lawrence police said. The frames were valued at $150. A KU student's mailbox was damaged between 4 p.m. Dec. 29 and 6. p.m. Dec. 30 in the 1100 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was valued at $25. ACCESS Continued from Page 1A the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union; at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union; and at 7 p.m. Feb. 27 at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Parking spaces account for most of the proposed changes. Waechter said 2,000 additional spaces would be created by restriping, adding new spaces and removing islands in existing parking lots, primarily the lots near Memorial Stadium and behind Robinson Center. Waechter said 11,882 parking permits were sold for only 9,500 available spaces on campus. "There's a significant overself," Waechter said. "There were 509 blue permits for only 320 spaces, so spaces were not available." Waechter hoped a new $10 million parking garage built on the north side of the Kansas Union would solve some of the space problem. At least 1,000 spaces would be available, at least one-half of which would be allotted to students, faculty and staff. The other half would go to visitor and short-term parking. The garage would not open until around the year 2000. The report also recommended that the blue lots near the center of campus, which are for faculty and senior staff, have gates installed. These gates, Waecheater should eliminate the need for parking to patrol for illegally parked cars. Another part of the proposal, a shuttle system, would take people from the parking lots behind Robinson Gymnasium and near Memorial Stadium to a central stop near Bailey Hall, Waecher尖. Three or four shuttles would carry between 15 and 20 passengers each and would travel between the two lots along Sunnyside Avenue, Sunflower Road and Mississippi Street. Parking along the side of the street from the Chi Omega fountain to Lilac Lane would be eliminated. The control booth at 13th Street and Oread Avenue would be moved south to Lilac Lane, making the Kansas Union more accessible to visitors. Traffic would be restricted to buses, emergency vehicles, service vehicles and bicycles. Personal vehicles would not be allowed on campus between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. The additional spaces in existing lots would cost about $700,000 and the shuttle system would cost at least $200,000. Parking permit prices would increase, but the increase would vary according to which proposal was adopted. Students could see between a $30 to $60 increase in permits for surface lots, but garage rates would cost $200. Kelly Fross, Salina freshman, said she thought the permit increases were high. "The regular permits are a little high," Fross said, "but the $200 is too much." WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS **KSMO** 3 Sentinel "Light My Fire" ★ Star Trek: Voyager (In Stereo) Babyylon 5 "Into the Fire" ★ Mad Abo, You Bzzzl Cops LAPD **WDAF** 4 Beverly Hilte, 90210 ★ Party of Fire "MYOB" ★ News ★ H Patrol Cheers Extra ★ **KTVY** 5 Nanny ★ Pearl ★ Miss USA Pageant (In Stereo Live) ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ Selinfeld ★ **KS06** 8 Health Check ★ News Plus ★ News ★ Silhouettes ★ News Plus **KCPT** 7 Living Edens (In Stereo) ★ Mark Russell Great Performances: Gospel Music Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **KCSN** 8 College Basketball: Kansas State at Oklahoma State (Live) Law & Order "Menace" ★ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ★ **KMBC** 8 Carew Dreyer ★ Carew Dreyer Primetimelive ★ News Roseanne ★ Rosanne M*A*S*H ★ **KTNU** 1 Living Edens (In Stereo) ★ Mark Russell Great Performances: Gospel Music naturescape Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **WIBW** 1 Nanny ★ Pearl ★ College Basketball: Kansas at Texas Tech (Live) Late Show (In Stereo) Late Night **KTKA** 8 Grace Under ★ Carew Dreyer Ellen Primetimelive ★ News Seinfeld Married... CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: Douglass American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order "Vengeance" ★ Biography: Douglass CNBC 3 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live(R) CNN 4 Press News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today SportsIllus. Moneyline NEWSnowbiz COM 5 Comedy-Viewer's Choice John Leguizamo: Spic John Leguizamo: Mambo Daily Show TV Nation Tick St. Night COURT 7 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochrane and Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Unresolved Mysteries CSPAN 4 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 5 Wild Discovery Crocodile Discover Magazine (R) Wildest of Tribes (R) Wild Discovery: Crocodile Discover Magazine (R) ESPN 6 (600) College Basketball College Basketball Duke at Wake Forest (Live) Sportscenter Rodeo Riders Billards(R) HIST 7 American Revolution: War True Action Adventures Weapons at War (R) Year by Year "1930" American Revolution: War LFE 5 Unsolved Mysteries "Come Die With Me" ★% 1974 (Drama) George Mahars Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 5 Babysface Presents (R) (In Stereo) Real World Real World Singled Out Lovewing (In Stereo) Allern. Nation SCIFI 7 "Warning Sign" ★(**1985**, Suspense) Sarn Waterston. Sightings (In Stereo) Time Trax "Split Image" ★"Warning Sign" ★(**1985**) TLC 7 SeaTeek Pop Science Zulu Wars (R) (Part of 3) Glass Jungle-on the Edge SeaTeek) Pop Science Zulu Wars (R) (Part of 3) (**1979**) NT 7 "Mr. Horn" ★(**1979**, Western) David Carradine. Based on the life of the bounty hunter Geronimo. "Mr. Horn" ★(**1979**) USA 7 Murder, She Wrote "* As good as Dead" ★% (**1955**, Suspense) Crystal Bemard Wings Wings Stik Slaktonis (In Stereo) WH1 8 Elvis: Alaha From Hawaii Elvis Week in Memphis (R) Elvis: Alaha from Hawaii (R) WGN 7 Sister, Sister Nick Freno Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxx News (In Stereo) Wisegue "Blood Dance" In the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 NBA Basketball: Utah Jazz at Seattle SuperSonics (Live) NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Los Angeles Lakers. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 10 "Rebound - The Legend of Earl The Goat Manigault" (1966) Larry Sanders Trexy Times Comedy Hour "Ground Zero" ★%(**1994**) R MAX 10 "Proteus" (**1996**, Horror) Craig Fairbanks, (In Stereo) R "Sin of Desire" (**1992**, Tanya Roberta. The Wooden Man's Ride" (**1994**) NR SHOW 10 "Othello" ★(**1955**, Drama) Laurence Fishburn. R "Bad Company" ★%(**194**, Drama) Ellen Barkin. R "Bat 21" ★%(**1988**) R ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THEUNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas.The first copy is paid through the student activity fee.Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. 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 (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. What's New This Month in THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES? Library Workshops Libraries' Instruction Program is offering a workshop series throughout the Spring 1997 semester. Kshops in February are: - AIDS/HIV Resources Thursday, Feb. 6 10:30-12:30 Clark Lab Wednesday, February 19 3:30-5:30 Clark Lab - Finding Information on the World Wide Web Friday, February 28 9:00-11:00 Clark Lab - Theatrical Web Thursday, February 27 9:00-11:00 Clark Lab - Exploring Multicultural Resources Saturday, February 22 10:00-12:00 Watson Reference - In Our Own Words: African American Resources in the Kansas Collection Wednesday, Feb. 19 10:00-12:00 Kansas Collection - An Introduction to Electronic Resources for the Study of Music Wednesday, Feb. 12, and Wednesday, Feb. 26 1:00-3:00 Clark Lab - State Governmental Resources on the Information Network of Kansas Monday, Feb. 3 1:30-3:00 Clark Lab Tuesday, Feb. 11 9:00-10:30 Clark Lab - KU UnCover Wednesday, Feb. 5 9:00-10:30 Clark Lab Monday, Feb. 10 1:00-2:30 Clark Lab Friday, Feb. 21 10:00-11:30 Clark Lab To register, call 864-3601, or E-mail workshop@ukans.edu. Please inquire about location when registering for the workshops. Brochures listing all workshops are available at most library service desks. Social Science Citation Index has been added to the Humanities and Social Sciences menu and Peterson's Gradline has been added to the General menu of the Libraries' Local Area Network. Both are updated regularly. For more information, ask at the Watson Library Reference Desk. New on the Local Area Network New Music Reference Service The Music Library now has an electronic mail reference service for KU community members with questions pertaining to music theory, education, therapy, history, composition, and applied music. Submit questions to music-ref@ukans.edu. Exhibits Watson Library: Albert Bloch: St. Louis—Munich—Lawrence *University Archives: Buttons *Special Collections: Ancient Places of the World *Kansas Collection: Happy Landin* With Landon *Located on the $4^{\text{th}}$, $3^{\text{th}}$ and $2^{\text{nd}}$ floors, respectively, of Spencer Research Library. 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DOWNTOWN Nothing seems to work! Remember that white space can be an irresistible attraction to a pair of inquisitive eyes. Use it to your advantage when you place your next ad where students look first. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 5,1997 3A Just Pay! GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Tracy Fioreani, Lawrence GTA, fights for the GTAC movement for more money and benefits at the rally yesterday in front of Wescoe Hall. Rally disputes contract terms By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer The cold, wind weather didn't keep a crowd of about 70 graduate teaching assistants and their supporters from rallying for increased benefits in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday afternoon. Speakers at the rally emphasized the importance of GTAs to undergraduate education and the extent of undergraduate and faculty support for their cause. "If Chancellor Hemenway values my education as much as he says he does, I want him to value the GTAs," said Rochelle Votaw, Lawrence senior. "The University could not survive on a daily basis without our GTAs." After the rally, participants delivered a petition to the chancellor which was signed by more than 1,000 supporters of the coalition. Coalition leaders said they hoped this support would convince the administration that teaching assistants deserve more benefits, including health insurance, guaranteed tuition remission and more pay. core of undergraduate education at the University, and if these instructors are treated well, the quality of education will improve. The argument is GTAs form the Another goal was to increase awareness of the fight for benefits. "We want to bring attention to the situation of the GTAs on campus, especially for undergraduates and faculty, as well as the administration across the street at Strong Hall," said Scott Hendrix, GTA in English and coalition member. The coalition is in the process of negotiating a new contract with the University, and will meet with administration representatives at contract talks today. Richard Buck, chairman of the GTA negotiating committee, said that yesterday's talks likely will proceed much like previous efforts, with each side stating their position about the issues. Although some feel that GTAs have not been offered much in the past, Buck said he still was optimistic about the negotiations. "I think our proposal is so reasonable that there's no way a reasonable and intelligent person could reject it," Buck said. Assistants take petition to Hemenway By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Shouting "We want fair contracts!" and "Come on, Bobi," a small group of spirited graduate teaching assistants made its way across Jayhawk boulevard at 1 p.m. yesterday, toward Chancellor Robert Hemenwalt's office. The GTAs were delivering a petition showing campus support for their goals, which contained more than 1,000 signatures, after attending a rally at Wescoe beach. Upon arriving at the chancellor's office, the group gathered outside of the door and considered how to make their entrance. Finally, they stormed in, holding the large petition that had been taped to sheets of posterboard, and asked the secretaries to see the chancellor. Although, the plan had a flaw. "He's not here right now," secretary Marian Orzulak said to the group. "He spends every Tuesday at the Medical Center." The group was disappointed, but remained enthusiastic. Leaders told the various office workers, who had gathered, to deliver the petition to Hemenway when he returned. One member of the group commented that it was ironic he was at the Medical Center, since one of primary goals of the coalition was for the University to provide health care for GTAs. Jeff Wyneberg, assistant to the chancellor, looked at the petition yesterday, and said that he would make sure that Hemenway received it. He said that the petition reinforced his perception of campus support for GTAs. "I have always valued GTAs, as I know the chancellor does. I know there is support for the wonderful work the GTAs do," Wyneberg said. Clinton's speech stirs students' reactions By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer President Clinton unveiled his vision for American education last night in the annual State of the Union address. In his speech to Congress, the Supreme Court and a prime-time audience, Clinton showed both a lighthearted nature and a commitment to change the government in his second term. "I think I should start by saying thanks for inviting me back," he said. Clinton outlined a plan for an activist government and encouraged Congress to put aside partisanship to accomplish three main goals: balancing the budget, enacting campaign finance reform and continuing welfare reform. Clinton also reaffirmed a commitment to education. "My number-one priority over the next four years is to ensure that all Americans have the best education in the world," he said. He pledged that every 8-year-old would be able to read, every 12-year-old would be able to access the Internet, and every 18-year-old would be able to go to college under his plan. Clinton said his balanced budget plan, which he will release tomorrow, will include a $51-million increase for education. "He was kind of like a knitter, knitting everything together," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science. "I think what he trying to do is figure out a role for government as we go into the next century." Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and former chair of College Republicans, said she was impressed with the unifying rhetoric Clinton used. However, she was skeptical that Clinton could accomplish all of his goals, especially tax credits and deductions for higher education, and balancing the budget without State of the Union "That is my plan: A call to action for American education." Clinton's proposal: 1. Creating national education standards 2. Improving the quality of teachers 3. Increasing literacy 4. Expanding Head Start 6. Teaching character education 7. Repairing school buildings 5. Promoting public school choice 6. Teaching character education 9. Enabling adults to go back to school 8. Offering tax credits and deductions for higher education 10. Augmenting internet access in schools raising taxes. "People that pay for that with a tax credit or deduction might pay someplace else with a tax increase," Bowman said. Tom Carignan, Hutchinson senior and College Republicans member, echoed Bowman's skepticism. "It's hard for me to believe that we can accomplish these and balance the budget," Carigman said. But Chris Partain, Minneapolis, Kan., sophomore and KU Democrats Executive Board member, said she was happy that Clinton showed support for education initiatives. "President Clinton is showing that he has a concern for the younger generation, and that he really cares how we feel," Partain said. Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science, said he thought Clinton wanted to accomplish these goals to preserve his place in history. "I think you are going to see him trying in the next four years to get something passed rather than posturing because he doesn't have another election to win," Collier said. City commission approves use of funds to build west leg of trafficway By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer Losing another battle, but not yet the war, opponents of the South Lawrence Trafficway left city hall disappointed last night. In a 3-2 vote, the Lawrence City Commission authorized Mayor John Nalbandian to sign the Supplemental Agreement for the usage of $11,615,691 of state funds remaining from the construction of the west leg of the trafficway to be used for the east leg. Nalbandian, Commissioners Bonnie Augustine and Bob Moody all voted to sign the agreement. Commissioners Allen Levine and Jo Andersen voted against it. The agreement was signed by the Douglas County Commission last week, but also required city approval because the road is to run along 31st Street within city limits. It also passes through part of the Haskell Indian Nations University wetlands. The city commission listened to more than 20 opponents of the trafficway, who gave many reasons not to support it. Among these reasons were: the environmental damage that may be caused to the wetlands and its wildlife; legal problems with forms obtained by the county from the Kansas Corps of Engineers to begin filling the wetlands with dirt along the trafficway's route; possible violations of federal environmental and minority laws; intrusion into Native American prayer held in the wetlands, already exacerbated by the noise of 31st Street; and blatant disregard for the views of Haskell students and faculty. Pamina Yellowbird, Native-American Lawrence resident, said that the local government seemed not to care about the opinions of Native Americans in Lawrence. "In the two and one-half years I have lived here, I have not felt safe, not felt like I was'regarded as an equal." Yellowbird said. For many opponents, the process has yet to be finished. "This is a long way from being over with," said Jason Daniels, KU Environs and Wetlands Preservation Organization member. Daniels said that protests, public sessions, and a march through the KU campus have been planned for the weekend of Feb. 14. Legal action may be taken by Haskell, which may be supported by the Sierra Club, against the county, said Charles Benjamin, legislative coordinator. "We've putting together a request to the national Sierra Club for litigation approval," he said. JOIN CHASTITY A BEAUTIFUL CHOICE JOIN US FOR A HUMAN SEXUALITY FORUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH 4 P.M. ALDERSON AUDITORIUM IN THE KANSAS UNION P. B. FEATURING: MS. CELESTE THOMAS DENVER, CO "THOSE ATTENDING WILL BE EMPOWERED TO TAKE A POSITIVE STAND FOR MODESTY, CHASTITY, PURITY, VIRGINITY, AND RENEWED VIRGINITY." TOPICS + - ONE NIGHT STANDS AND THEIR DAMAGE - BENEFITS TO WAITING FOR SEX UNTIL MARRIAGE - SEX DRIVE AND SEX NEED - SECONDARY VIRGINITY - HOW TO GET OUT OF A SEXUAL RELATIONSHIP THIS FORUM IS FREE OF CHARGE! SPONSORED BY SLCCC HUMAN SEXUALITY FORUM PLANNING COMMITTEE INTERESTED? 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FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship To recognize a concern for justice For academic year 1997-1998 We invite you to apply for the scholarship or to nominate someone you know, based on the following criteria: - Outstanding personal honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind, selflessness, concern for justice. - Evidence of volunteer efforts to help others. - A commitment to the use or one's education in helping others. * A record of academic achievement which supports continued academic progress. Open to all majors. Academic Standing: Junior and senior undergraduate students (1997-1998 academic year) For application, contact: Ra Willits School of Social Welfare, 215 Twente Hall Application deadline: March 1, 1997 OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBELBY CRAFTREET, Editorial editor TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser MARK OZMEK, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUP, Technology coordinator JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser 4A Wednesday, February 5, 1997 C TIMETABLE TEACHING 101 TEACHING 102 ADVANCED ING 210 HOW NOT TO SPEAK IN A MONOTONE 325 FAIR GRADING 2024 Editorials Professors should be required to take courses on how to teach It is not mandated that KU professors have formal training in teaching. Many students think that communication with some professors would be improved if instructors were trained to teach. Many students would be surprised to know that despite the University's reputation as a research institution, professor amicability and teaching style are among the attributes that University officials weigh when considering an applicant for tenure. In the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, individual departments determine which professors are hired. If the department's nominee meets the conditions of the check sheet, an application is sent to the Office of Minority Affairs and to Provost David Shulenburger. Rob MacRae, student assistant in the dean's office, said that the University considered many qualities when hiring professors. Students would benefit if professors were required to take education courses Professors are required to have Ph.D.s, but it is not mandatory at the University that their doctorate corresponds to the position that they are seeking. Other preferred qualifications include applicable work experience, good communication skills and prior teaching experience or training. Although applicants for engineering positions may have a Ph.D. and meet the required qualifications, they also must have other qualifications, which may include communication ability and teaching experience to be considered competitive candidates. It would beneficial for students if the University required all less-experienced candidates to take several education courses from the University to assist in their interactions with students. If this is done, many students may be less inclined to stereotype a professor based on a misunderstanding. The students could then be assured that the University's professors had taken courses to enhance and make their teaching more effective. They could also be confident that every measure had been taken to ensure that students receive the best education. CARY JONES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Cultural exchange a well-kept secret The University of Kansas prides itself on promoting diversity but has failed to take full advantage of a great opportunity for cultural enrichment in its own back yard. KU started an exchange program with Haskell Indian Nations University only three semesters ago. Although the program was long overdue, KU has done little to promote the program. Lack of promotion has kept the number of program participants low. This semester, 10 Haskell students are taking courses at KU through the program and only six KU students are taking classes at Haskell. Although this program is an excellent idea, the participation of only six students from a student body numbering more than 28,000 is not nearly sufficient. For the program to provide real cultural enrichment, the number of participants from both institutions must increase dramatically. The KU-Haskell student exchange program should be promoted. Many KU students are not even aware of this program's existence. Advertising the program should be the responsibility of the University. Also, if professors, advisers, administrators and Chancellor Robert Hemenway recommended the program, students would take notice. Increasing participation in the program will not be simple. KU is a large institution, and students are busy. Students can't easily ignore the words of authority figures, and these people should take advantage of their captive audience to promote diversity. The first step in promoting the program is to put evidence of its existence before students' eyes. The University does not print or distribute brochures that provide program information. Pamphlets would be an inexpensive, effective way to promote the program. To make its commitment to diversity more than just a promise, the University should promote the KU-Haskell exchange. Cultural awareness is a highly communicable phenomenon, and its benefits can spread quickly through a population. Encouraging this program presents a great opportunity for KU and Haskell students and increases cultural awareness and understanding in the communities that both universities share. LATINA SULLIVAN . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASI . News NOVELDA SOMMERS . News LESLIE TAYLOR . News AMANDA TRAUGHBER . News TARA TRENARY . News DAVID TESKA . Online SPENCER DUNCAN . Sports GNNA THORNBURG . Associate Sports BRADLEY BROOKS . Campus LNDSNE HENRY . Campus DAVE BREFTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISIMAN . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire LIZ MUSSER . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . News clerk KANSAN STAFF KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS 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 ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections SARA ROSE ... Creative DANA LAUYETZ ... Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE ... Classified RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER ... Zone JULIE DEWITT ... Zone CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone LIZ HESS ... Zone ANTHOY MIGLIAZIA ... 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 Stuaffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreat (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sillainv@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Columns Worst of Lawrence offers biting criticism Praises to Tim Miller, Lawrence's own Socrates. Yes, folks, Lawrence has a gadfly of the highest quality. But you won't see Tim Miller wearing a frilly toga trying to have his way with the little boys of Lawrence or doing hemlock shots down at Henry T'. CARSON ELROD What you will see is a makeshift periodical that replaces the everyday bland news of Lawrence with some pretty potent critical discussion of real issues. So, if you have not yet seen THE WORST OF LAWRENCE 1996 issue of Plumber's Friend, written and edited by Tim Miller, you should go downtown and get one. In this issue, Miller takes an extremely biting stab at the ills that plague our fair town. The most important thing about this compilation of complaints and criticisms is that it shows someone in Lawrence actually cares about something. In Miller's case, it is a great number of things. From the red roofs of the University of Kansas to the poor coverage of the community by the Lawrence Journal World, Miller leaves nothing unscatched. He even attacks Dilbert as a tool to keep the masses happy and complacent. One thing Miller attacks as being the "worst" of Lawrence is the Billings Bypass that will run through the Baker Wetlands on the Haskell Indian Nations University campus. In a satirical statement, Miller fabricates the City Commission's justification for the decision, part of which reads, "F— you, Indians! We'll build our freeway where we damned well please ... Once again, f— you all" Personally, I was relieved to find someone unafraid to criticize and express what he sees going on in a way that can hopefully stir up a little community conversation. There are only so many editorials and discussion columns that can be written before an issue becomes trivialized and cold. In two paragraphs, Miller spiced up the issue again pretty nicely. One of the most intriguing aspects of THE WORST OF LAWRENCE 1996 is the fact that the author has given so little regard to what people might think of him for his relentless attack on Lawrence. Miller also addresses the deterioration of Lawrence's downtown as a cultural phenomenon. In commercialized America, the idea of a community main street of locally owned businesses is starting to fade away. Regardless of whether Miller's assumptions about the new nature of Lawrence's downtown are correct, the issue is an important one. As a large part of the force that drives the Lawrence economy, it is essential for the student body to understand that it has a role in the success or failure of community-owned and run establishments. Miller attacks the influx of national chain stores that have proliferated on Massachusetts Street in the last year. Terra Nova and other locally owned The question that plagued my mind as I read the Plumber's Friend was, "Why is it that I do not know about a lot of these issues?" My first instinct was to blame the Kansan. No reason not to, really, it's the free paper I get every day on campus and always serves as a nice scapegoat when I'm feeling kind of dumb. stores have closed, and stores like The Gap and McDonald's are eagerly filling the vacuum. And of course, Borders receives a sound thrashing in the issue. For this I must say immediately, "Rock on, sir." Also, Miller feels no need to follow contemporary trends of presenting news and criticism. Each point that is made is short, concise and right to the meat of what Miller wants to say about a particular subject. There is no filler or wasted space in the six-page issue. On the contrary, each page has some relevant and biting satire or an all-out assault on a plethora of subjects and issues. However, as much as I'd like to displace the blame, I know it comes back to me. I have a responsibility to keep myself aware of what is going on in my community, and so do you. However, if you're too busy "studying" to do so, walk downtown and pick up Miller's little paper. It'll give you something to talk about over PB&J and pasta. Thanks and good night. I guess if I have a point that I really want to drill home from all of this hoo-ha, it is this: Tim Miller shouldn't be the only one who cares about what's wrong—or right, for that matter—with Lawrence. We shouldn't look at Lawrence as an oasis, independent of our influence, where we spend four or 10 careless years in college. We should look at it as our community and our home and actively participate in what is going on here. Carson Elrod is a Topeka senior in U.S. history and theater. For the past six and a half years of my stay in the United States, I have met countless Americans who have shaped my attitude toward them and also shared my own life. Americans should respect international students I truly respect some of them, and for those who have not earned my respect, I am sorry. Here, I dare to attempt to categorize Americans based on my experience in this country and invite you to think about which category you are in. There are two critical characteristics of respectable Americans. I respect any American who fundamentally respects me as an international student. Everybody NAMKYU PARK in this world deserves equal respect. I look different than most American people. Perhaps I also think, live, eat, speak and do things differently than most Americans. My different features help make me a unique individual as an American and as a member of my own ethnic group. However, my uniqueness does not take away my status as a dignified human being. I deserve fundamental respect just as anyone else. You might think I did not need to waste the space of this column since the majority of Americans already know a human being has a fundamental right to be respected. If you believe that, you need to realize the simple fact that knowing is one thing and doing is quite another. Is this fundamental right observed by Americans in their attitudes toward international students on and off campus? Ask yourself. If you don't know, closely observe how interna tional students are treated. However, I respect all Americans who try to do justice in their everyday lives not only to their own people but also to international people and students. People can do this in various ways, but I believe that the essence of justice is an equal treatment of people as potentially able, regardless of race, gender or class.Equal treatment can be realized in various ways,but I believe that the essence of equal treatment is providing everybody with an equal opportunity. Let me give you an example. One of my international friends told me that he had submitted 30 applications for jobs both on and off campus and did not get a single phone call from potential employers. I couldn't believe it. This person should at least have been given a chance to be interviewed. He eventually got a job, thanks to his employer, who deserves respect. To the best of my knowledge, about 2,000 international students attend the University of Kansas each year, which means that you easily can encounter them on or off campus. Think about the way you have overtly or covertly treated them. Do you deserve respect? As long as international students are legally here, they deserve to be treated respectfully and equally despite their differences. I don't mean to dichotomize the American people. Based on my experience, most Americans seem to fall somewhere in between. I have met many Americans I respect, but unfortunately not a lot. Namkyu Park is Chonglu, South Korea, Ph.D. candidate specializing in teaching English as a second language Letters Bars do not symbolize community's social life This letter is in response to your recent article that claimed that "the gay community" lacks an atmosphere for socializing since the Lawrence bar called the Hideaway closed. I disagree that the lesbigaytrans community lacks an atmosphere for socializing, and I would like to offer some information. First, bars are not the only (or primary) socializing spaces for lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender members of our large and diverse community in Lawrence. They include...but are not lim. I was disappointed that your article was not more informed about the many social events in our community and that it portrayed our community's social center around the bar scene. Lawrence has many social organizations which primarily or exclusively serve our lesbiqaytrans community and straight/heterosexual allies. ited to—potlucks, social discussion groups, some of which meet off campus and a very popular monthly event called "Three Gals Women's Coffeehouse," which is held at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building and is open to the public. Queers and Allies on campus can give further information regarding these social activities to those who are interested. Christine Robinson Lawrence sociology UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 5, 1997 5A Seeing the Light Chris Hamilton/Kansan Enjoy Coke Tony Esparza, Dodge City sophomore, tries to read the newspaper from the bright light of the Coke machine while relaxing in the TV lounge of the Kansas Union. Take flight with lectures Anyone can attend class that features aerospace speakers By Aaron Marvin Special to the Kansan Students interested in the aerospace industry don't have to change their major to engineering to experience it firsthand — they just need to go to the aerospace engineering's colloquium series class. Anyone can attend the class, which features speakers from the field of aerospace, said Jan Roskam, Ackers distinguished professor of aerospace engineering and creator of the series. "It's open to all students," he said. "Anyone who is interested can show up." While the lectures are open to everyone, only students enrolled in AE 290 receive the credit and pay to take the class. Neil Hague, Topeka senior, said he had not missed a colloquium lecture since he began attending the University of Kansas. He remembered when a representative from Boeing discussed the 777 commercial jet and another time when a speaker talked about the Air Force C-17 cargo plane. He heard information about the two planes before the information was unveiled to the public. "It keeps us up-to-date," he said about the series. "We get insight into the programs before they are available." Students will hear lectures this semester by representatives from places like the NASA Langley Research Center and about topics such as the testing of the X-31A aircraft. The series will begin Feb. 14 with a lecture by Jim Thiele, KU alumnus and founder of American Blimp. Thiele's topic will be Back to the Future with Blimps. Roskam first realized the potential for such a series when he came to the University in 1968. Students had organized such a program themselves, but few students attended. "It was an outright embarrassment," he said. During a 1970 faculty meeting, Roskam announced his idea to make attendance at the lectures mandatory and move the responsibility of bringing speakers to the faculty. "Students are asked about what they would like to hear about but the Lecture Dates Lectures for AE 290 begin at 3:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Hall. Feb. 14: Back to the Future with Blimps Feb. 28: To be announced March 14: Flight Dynamics at NASA Lanoleu faculty contacts the speakers," he said. April 11: Overview of X-31A Flight Testing Aerospace engineering students must take the course every semester while they are at the University and must attend five of the six lectures to receive credit for the half-hour-credit class. "It lets students hear about industry from someone who isn't faculty," he said. "And it allows students to hobbin with the speakers and ask questions." Roskam said there were two primary benefits of the series. Speakers generally stay for about a half-hour after their lectures to answer questions from the students, Roskam said. The colloquium series is from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on select Fridays in 3140 Wescoe Hall. Greek board will assist with campus recycling by Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer KU fraternities and sororities will join campus-wide recycling efforts this spring. To support campus recycling, KU fraternities and sororites have created the Greek Environmental Board, said Kevin Yoder, Interfraternity Council student senator. The board will start coordinating the recycling effort of the greek community by the end of February, he said The goal of the board is to get all chapter members involved in the recycling effort, although some greek chapters already have started recycling on their own, Yoder said. "I hope the board will also create awareness among chapter members." Yoder said. Greek executives will appoint one chairperson to represent fraternities and one for sororites this week. They soon will choose board members from each chapter, said Scott Merchant, IFC vice president for administrative affairs. The Greek Environmental Board is one of the recycling efforts Student Senate resolved to implement last semester, Yoder said. As a first step toward 100 percent recycling on campus, the newly-created Student Senate Environmental Advisory Board encouraged four living groups on campus to coordinate recycling efforts. Half of the fraternities have appointed someone to handle recycling for them, but the level of recycling varies, Yoder said. As for sororites, 12 of 14 are recycling newspapers, plastics and glasses on their own, said Bridget Mason, Panhellenic Association vice president for public relations. Courtney Kelly, house environmentalist for Gamma Phi Beta sorority, said her chapter members had been recycling for more than three years but thought the board was a good idea. Robert Grant, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity member and recycling volunteer, also was excited about the board but skeptical about its effectiveness. "It is sometimes difficult to get guys involved," he said. "Some people think it is just a matter of throwing cans, but you need to clean bins, and sometimes you get really nasty. But this is a wonderful idea, and I hope it will be successful." By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Proposals may alter education control The plan to incorporate community colleges into the Regents system was proposed by State Reps. Cindy Empson, R-Independence, and Richard Reinhardt, D-Erie. Reinhardt said that this would start to streamline the state's education system. The plan also includes a $30-million increase in funding for community colleges. Two proposals before the Kansas Legislature may change the governance of education in the state. Both directly affect higher education and may fundamentally alter the way the Board of Regents and the State Board of Education operate. One plan would give the Regents jurisdiction over community colleges. The other would establish a secretary of education in the governor's cabinet, who would oversee three commissioners — one for the Regents, one for community colleges and vocational schools and one for K-12 education. The second bill, sponsored by State Reps. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, and Ralph Tanner, R-Baldwin, would establish a commissioner of education in the governor's cabinet. The bill would strip the State Board of Education and the Regents of their autonomy. The Board of Education and the Regents operate independently of the state, except for funding and major policy changes. Sloan said he was concerned that the Board and the Regents were not accountable to any person or office. "Representative Tanner's and my view is that it is a much better way of creating a seamless education, because both K-12 and higher education would be more accountable and have to be more responsible to the governor and the people of Kansas," Sloan said. Board members, however, are opposed to the bill and are worried that such a sweeping change diverts attention from vital funding issues for education in the state. Tanner and Sloan's proposal requires a constitutional change. Pending a two-thirds approval from both the House and the Senate, a special election would be held. This election would require a two-thirds approval by Kansas voters. Mike Matson, communications director for Gov. Bill Graves, said that variations on these educational themes were circulating in the Capitol. But he cautioned that any bill that would have the governor's support must be fiscally lenient and well thought out. "The governor's budget is carefully crafted and has been planned for months — it is tight to the point that if you take money from somewhere, you've got to take that money from someplace else," Matson said. "It just may be too soon to tell." 50¢ Domestic Draws $2.00 Swillers $1.50 Margaritas Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER 50¢ Domestic Draws $2.00 Swillers $1.50 Margaritas Ashleigh de la Toree - Cash Prize Winner! KAROAKE!! Thursdays: Measure by Measure (10pm-2am) Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) 815 New Hempshire * 841-7286 DUS HUMMES HISTORICAL our world your options (almost anywhere) the university of kansas (back here) KU Study Abroad KU Study Abroad Information Fair Today! 9am-3pm Office of Study Abroad $ \cdot $ 108 Lippincott $ \cdot $ hours 8-5, M-F PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts It was Friday night, and your blood alcohol level was higher than your G.P.A. You need legal help. Legal Services for Students 148 Burge* 864-5665 Jo Hardesty, Director STUDENT SENATE $X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega \propto X\Omega$ Congratulations Chi Omega Initiates! Omega Indiates! Lindsay Lang Molly Langhofer Ashley Little Ingrid Marcellino Marie Mossberger Maggie Nelson K.C. Nodgaard Andrea Parker Ashley Rigby Heather Rouse Katie Ryan Annie Shroyer Heather Scott Dede Seibel Leslie Spikes Becky Sutherland Amanda Weinberg Molly Wilder Brook Wilson Glators XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ ∞ XΩ STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Films February 5-8 True Stories Feb. 5 7:00pm Feb. 6 7:00pm Kiss of the Spider Woman Feb. 5 9:30pm Feb. 6 9:30pm Soul of the Game Feb. 7 & 8 7:00pm & 9:30pm eet the Febbles Feb. 7 & 8 Midnight STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Films February 5-8 ARRANGERS der Woman All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW Mardi Gras is Cajun for Party Naked Come Join us for Mardi Gras Tuesday, Feb. 11th $1.00 anything $3.00 Cover Prizes for Everyone in Costume The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Millcrest Shopping Center The Barefoot Iguana The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center "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-TOPPINGS 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 Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS 3 6A university daily kansan entertainment --- Wednesday, February 5, 1997 Practice bonds revue cast Perfection needs long rehearsals By Harumi Kogarima Kansan staff writer It is only six weeks until 1997 Rock Chalk Revue, and Casey Jones has been practicing singing and dancing with other chorus members for three hours every night after classes. "It's pretty tough," said Jones, Lenexa freshman and a chorus member from Delta Upsilon. "It takes time getting songs done perfectly and it also involves dancing. We've got to make it perfect." Jones is among about 180 cast members of Rock Chalk Revue. They have been memorizing lines and perfecting choreography from 5 to 10 p.m. every night, said Reagan Judd, executive director of the revue. While some members are practicing their performances at the Burge Union or at the Eagles Lodge, 1803 W. Sixth St., other members are sewing costumes and making stage sets. Rock Chalk Revue will be held from March 13 to 15. Ten fraternity and sorority chapters have been spending hours preparing for the show since they were chosen for the 1997 Rock Chalk Revue production last semester. The preparation is becoming more intense and some cast members are having trouble keeping their enthusiasm. "It is tough to keep everyone motivated and excited," said Annie Newcomer, director from Gamma Phi Beta. "Forty-five people in the show spend one hour every day and it is sometimes frustrating for them." Jones said that he sometimes could not find enough time to study because of the three-hour daily practices. "It's tough to balance," he said. "I bring my homework and do it on the side. I stayed up until pretty late last night because I had an exam. But it is a great experience for me." Newcomer also said that members sometimes became reluctant to attend weekend practices. "We had to get up at 1 a.m. on weekends," said Katz Gibson, Ticket Information Tickets are now available at the SUA box office and from greek representatives at the individual houses. March 13 $10 March 14 $12 March 15 $15 (includes awards) Ottawa sophomore. "But we are having a good time." Judd said that one reason students worked so hard was because ticket sales for the show would be donated to the United Way. Last year, Rock Chalk Revue donated nearly $27,000 to the charity and students completed about 30,000 hours of community service, according to the revue office. Scarff Klingen / KANC Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Rock Chalk is more than acting Community service an integral aspect of revue By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer Sarah Davidson, Emporia sophomore; Ryan Byars, Prairie Village sophomore; and Megan Maurer, Ballwin, Mo., senior, practice for Rock Chalk Revue. It will be held March 13-15 in the Lied Center. While the five Rock Chalk Revue groups are on a mission preparing for their 20 minutes of fame on March 13-15, many of the sororities and fraternities who didn't make it into the production are helping out by doing community service. service. Last November, only five groups made the final cut for Rock Chalk Revue. Seven others didnot. "It's a good way for the organizations to help out and get involved in the community as a whole," said John Katzer, Ottawa sophomore and Beta Theta Pi community service chair. Reagan Judd, Topeka senior and executive director of the revenue, said it had not always been community service oriented. Judd said organizations not picked still had options. "They can continue with the community service aspects." Judd said. ice aspects, Jade Community service participants are awarded for the amount of hours their living organization averaged. To receive a gold award, for example, a living organization must average 13 hours per member. "Getting the gold award was our next goal once we didn't get in," said Sarah Campbell, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and community service chair for Kappa Alpha Theta. "We decided to switch our focus." Many organizations want to be a part of it whether they are preparing for next year's auditions or performing community service. tions of performing continuous "Rock Chalk Revue is not just performing. I think that everybody wants to be a part of it," said Jamie Najim, Wichita junior and community service chair for Alpha Chi Omega. "The first time I saw it, I knew I wanted to be a part of it. We feel it's important not to give up." Nutrients in beer fall shy of adequate By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer Nutritional value is not the main reason that beer is a popular beverage among KU students, but the drink does have some positive attributes. Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said beer has minimal amounts of nutrients, including protein and carbohydrates. It also has trace amounts of minerals such as sodium, potassium and calcium. "Certainly no one is going to recommend that you drink that beverage for nutrition," she said. "Because it's dehydrating and you urinate more, you may lose those minerals." Chapman said recent studies have shown that one beer or less a day can reduce some people's risk for heart disease. If you go over that amount, the dangers far outweigh the benefits," she said. Chapman said that when drinking goes beyond the moderate amount of one beer or less per day, the alcohol in beer can cause damage to the body or cause the drinker to gain weight. "Alcohol destroys cells and tissue as if it's passing through the body," she said. Chapman said that beer can be used as an appetite stimulant in addition to preventing heart disease in small portions. "For a cancer patient or someone with a poor appetite, it can enhance the individual's appetite, and food tastes better to them," she said. However, for the majority of people, beer can be the source of unhealthy problems such as weight gain. Chapman has a rule of thumb for those who want to drink beer but want to avoid gaining weight. "Every other drink should be something non-alcoholic," she said. "Have one beer, then a water, then a second beer, then a Coke, and so on." Chapman said that this was a good plan because the drinks between the beers can rehydrate, reduce the drinker's urge to drink, save calories and even save money. However, she said it can be a difficult regimen to Nutritional value of beer Although few consider the nutritional value of beer, there are differences in light and regular beer. Coors Light 12oz.: 109 calories 4.9g carbohydrates 0.7g protein Coors 12oz.: 141 calories 11.6 carbohydrates 1g protien Angle Kuhn/KANSAN stick to after drinking for a while. Another option is to drink light beer instead of regular beer, but light beer can still dehydrate and cause the negative effects of the alcohol. "When people come to me with weight issues, I certainly recommend that they switch to light beer," she said. Students have differing opinions about the importance of beer's nutrition. David Kunz, Arlington Heights, ill., senior, said he drinks water before he goes to bed to counteract the dehydration, but that the nutritional contents of the beer don't matter. "I usually drink Bud Light or whatever's on special," he said. Cherise Anderson, Quinter senior, said she is concerned about gaining weight from drinking beer. "If I'm in a situation where I feel like drinking it, I usually pick light beer," she said. Grant Kugler, employee at Parkway Liquors, 3514 Clinton Parkway, said customers don't usually mention the nutritional or negative effects of beer. He said the store doesn't receive requests for lower-fat or reduced-calorie beverages. "Most people aren't concerned with the nutrition of beer or its caloric content," Kugler said. Brightone Leather Goods The Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hond Bags, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds Shop 928 Mass. 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WHAT WILL YOU DO THIS SUMMER? areas of camp including sports, adventure. creative skills, and water: everything from basketball to rock climbing, to dance. to waterskiing . and tons more! - Has over 70 activities in four major *Employs students for all or Incomparable CAMP part of the summer. - Looks for people who want to have a blast and absolutely, positively THE NATION'S PREMIER SUMMER CAMP LOVE KIDSI VIDEO PRESENTATION TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. JAYHAWK ROOM KANSAS UNION Hiring SUMMER STAFF Be There! MAKE A DIFFERENCE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav. February 5. 1997 7A Striking silhouettes Chris Hamilton/KANSAN Cutouts of a person line the windows of room 219 in Marvin Hall. The windows look out onto Jayhawk Boulevard, across from Snow Hall... Not many restaurants in town feature conversation as part of the menu. But the Jubilee Cafe does. By Chris Yancey Special to the Kansan Cafe offers more than food The cafe, which provides free breakfasts for the homeless in a restaurant-style atmosphere, gives KU students an opportunity to interact with the homeless and learn about their lives. The cafe was established in 1994 and operates every Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 1011 Vermont St. It is sponsored by the Hillet Foundation and the Center for Community Outreach. The small setting of the cafe allows the volunteers to getting to know regular customers, said Chelsi Hayden, Alexandria Va., junior and project coordinator of the organization. Amy Turnbull, Lawrence senior, and co-director of the Center for Community Outreach, has volunteered at the cafe as a cook and server since it opened. "I've learned that it's not about the food. It's about establishing relationships," Turnbull said. She said the guests frequently talked to her about how they became homeless or how they lost their jobs, but they also liked to talk about news, politics and books. Susie Wilcox, Gettyburg, Pa., senior, and a co-coordinator of the cafe, said she had learned from weekly discussions with the guests that the public had many misconceptions about the homeless. "Homeless people are well aware of where they are at, and they are just as hard working as you and I," Wilcox said. "They deserve the same amount of credit." Wilcox, who knows many of the guests by name, said the opportunity to talk with the homeless had been the greatest reward she had received from working at the cafe. Hayden said she had enough volunteers every Tuesday, but she hoped more students would volunteer so they could better understand the homeless. "If we get more volunteers, more people will see that the homeless are just like us, and it will get rid of many of the stereotypes," Hayden said. Students interested in volunteering for the cafe can contact Hayden at the Center for Community Outreach at 864-4073. Civil rights history woven from varied facets Train car's trip honors union By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer History will be rolling past Lawrence in a matter of days. "A. Philip Randolph was a great man for his support of the workers," said the Rev. Charles H. Askew, president of the Kansas City, Kan., branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "It seems, though, that a lot of the problems he tried to solve are coming back." The Overland Trail, which is coupled with a series of Amtrak trains, The Overland Trail, an antique Pullman railroad sleeping car, is traveling cross-country on the Pullman Blues Tour. This is in honor of A. Philip Randolph, union leader and elder statesman of the civil rights movement, and the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, the first African-American labor union to ever successfully negotiate a contract with a company. will start its journey Sunday in Oakland, Calif. After a two-day layover in Los Angeles, it is scheduled to stop at 7:13 a.m. Feb. 13 in Kansas City. A ceremony and book-signing, involving Emmanuel Cleaver, Kansas City, Mo., mayor, and representatives from the NAACP and the A. Philip Randolph Society, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Pearson Auditorium at the University of Missouri-Kansas City. The train will continue on its way at 8:20 a.m. Feb. 14, and will finish its run Feb. 16 in Pullman, III. Whistle Stop David Perata, author of Those Pullman Blues: An Oral History of the African-American Railroad Attendant and coordinator of the tour, said that his main purpose both in writing his book and setting up the tour was to educate. "A. Philip Randolph, Roy Wilkins, Thurgood Marshall — those names should all be as well known as Dr. King's," Perata said. "The Brotherhood and the NAACP's place in history should be noticed. But I don't think that parents are sitting their children down and teaching them the history. I hope that this tour can be a jump-start for that." Schedule of events for the Pullman Blues Tour stop in Kansas City Feb. 13: 7:13 a.m. Overland Trail arrives in Kansas City 7:30 p.m. Book-signing and lecture with David Perata at Pearson Auditorium, UMKC Babe and Virgil Smock, two former Pullman company porters interviewed in the book, will be traveling with Perata, as well as reporters from CBS and NPR and a goodwill representative from Amtrak. Perata said that he hoped to eliminate some of the stigma surrounding the era and the railroad attendants. "I think the younger generation views the attendants as an embarrassment — thinks they were just serving white people," Perata said. "I'd like to remind them that the Brotherhood fought and won, that they were a major force in the civil rights movement." Panel discusses racial realities By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer While most KU students were gled to their televisions for the basketball game last night, about a dozen were discussing the civil rights movement and social changes concerning racial issues. Cheryl Brown-Henderson, executive director of the Brown Foundation for Educational Equity, Excellence and Research, and Dorothy Pennington, associate professor of African-American and communication studies, presented a panel discussion about the continuum of social change at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Brown-Henderson said that every generation believed that they would be the one to change the world, but that civil rights were on a continuum. "We believed that equal rights would be established under our power, but we were not the first ones to think that," she said. Brown-Henderson also criticized society for commercializing the image of Martin Luther King Jr., instead of learning from his values. "Self-appointed leaders today are concerned with gaining value for themselves," she said. Brown-Henderson also said that the Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case brought the following results: segregated public education the creation of a law that limits segregation to elementary schools in cities larger than 50,000 the end of laws in 21 states that segregated public education the guarantee that the state cannot limit the rights of U.S. citizens Brown-Henderson said that people could not assume their rights without paying a price. "Freedom is not free," she said. "You need leadership, social movement and political literacy to stay on the civil rights continuum." Dorthy Pennington focused on the leadership of the civil rights movement during her talk. She said that leaders such as Malcolm X and Martin Luther King Jr. had a charisma that was a vital element of the civil rights movement. Pennington pointed out the strengths and limitations of the African American HISTORY MONTH movement. "It gave society the ability to produce inclusion of African Americans," she said. "But there is still a need for unity on the part of the African-American community." After the panel was opened to questions and comments, a student from the audience criticized the situation of the new generation. "Most African Americans our age will complain about issues but not do anything about it. I think there is a lot of apathy," said Cassandre Beauboeuf, St. Louis sophomore and Black Student Union member. Both speakers responded to the comment by emphasizing that it was up to young people to continue the civil rights movement. Bridgette Roark, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, said that she enjoyed the panel but wished that more people would have been there. "I got a lot of questions answered," Roark said. "So could other people, but they missed it." Every Year 25,000 PEOPLE DIE as a result of drunk drivers and 500,000 ARE INJURED. Did you know that... OUT OF EVERY TWO AMERICANS WILL BE INVOLVED IN AN ALCOHOL RELATED CAR ACCIDENT DURING THEIR LIFETIME? "Don't Be Next!" How can you avoid driving drunk? 1. Pass the keys. 2. Set a limit. 3. Don't mix drugs. 4. Never drink on an empty stomach. Remember: If you drink alcohol, don't drive! ...And don't let your friends... or your enemies...drive drunk! Death is real! 749-5800 325 Maine Lawrence, KS 66044 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care - Community Pride CHRISTIAN SCHOOL NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 Clearance Sale! OUTHITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KANSAS 841-5000 Feb 10 - 17 You've been waiting for it, it's almost here. Terrific prices on selected men's and women's clothing and outerwear, 1996 bicycles, helmets, footwear, sleeping bags and much more. Don't miss it! Clearance Sale! OUTHITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-5900 Feb 10 - 17 You’ve been waiting for it, it’s almost here. Terrific prices on selected men’s and women’s clothing and outerwear, 1996 bicycles, helmets, footwear, sleeping bags and much more. Don’t miss it! Life without mirrors Unfortunately, some jerk invented this reflective stuff that we call mirrors. So, we discovered vanity, and now we want to look good. There’s good news--Total Look can help you look your best. Our expert staff will make you look ter- THE total look! Life without mirrors The Etc. Shop THE total look! orbs SEXUALITY COMMUNICATION AND Tuesday, February 11, 1997 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Sexuality in dating relationships can be confusing. Just in time for Valentine's Day, learn ways to clarify roles and communicate your best in social situations. Please join our viewing of the "Playing the Game" video and facilitated discussion! 电力公司 sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Eve Nelson at 864-3552. LATIN CASABLANCA DANCE CLUB EVERY FRIDAY LATIN & RETRO HOUSE & TECHNO $2.00 Margaritas COME Try out our Awesome 6-SHOT FISH BOWLS $1.50 CORONAS • $1.00 KAMIKAZI SHOTS Come on down and dance to our new SOUND SYSTEM. It'll leave you SHAKING! 18 & OVER Duffy's MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM 842-7030 Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa Duffy's NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 5, 1997 8A U.S. ambassador to France suffers stroke Democratic fund-raiser known for negotiating The Associated Press PARIS — Family members rushed to the hospital yesterday as word came that U.S. Ambassador Pamela Harriman, the grand dame of the Democratic Party, was in serious condition a day after suffering a stroke. At least a dozen relatives spanning several generations entered the American Hospital in the western suburb of Neuilly where Harriman, 76, was admitted after having the stroke Monday evening at the Ritz Hotel. "It's as if something happened to your mother. All you can do is wait to see what's going to happen," said one embassy employee at the hospital. Embassy workers were told not to talk to reporters, so reactions were offered only on condition of anonymity. Pamela Harriman THE PRESIDENT Harriman had the stroke after getting out of the Ritz swimming pool, part of her regular exercise regimen that also included brisk walks. She has been the ambassador to France since spring 1993, but was preparing to leave her post by midyear. "The initial diagnosis is that the ambassador suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and she remains in serious condition," said embassy representative Chris Snow. Sources said Harriman was in intensive care. A confidant of President Clinton, Harriman won respect in Paris with her high-level contacts that helped to short-circuit Washington red tape in a crisis. She has helped mediate difficult relations with Paris about trade, Bosnia, NATO, the Middle East, Africa and CIA spying. "The president and first lady were very concerned to hear about the stroke," said White House press secretary Mike McCurry. "She is in their thoughts and prayers." President Jacques Chirac gave instructions that everything be done to put the best specialists at the disposal of the embassy for Harriman, said his representative Catherine Colonna. Foreign Minister Herve de Charette had excellent personal relations with Mrs. Harriman, said ministry representative Yves Doutlaux. There was some dissent when "It's as if something happened to your mother. All you can do is wait to see what's going to happen." U. S. Embassy employee Clinton named Harriman ambassador, a position some derided as payback for her longtime fund-raising efforts for the Democratic Party. Her "Democrats for the '80s" political action committee raised $12 million during the Reagan and Bush administrations. But there was no disputing that the French-speaking daughter of an English baron succeeded with the Paris political court of today. French officials were fully aware that she had Clinton's ear. Harriman spent a lifetime as a socialite who developed political savvy. She was married to Winston Churchill's son Randolph; "Sound of Music" producer Leland Hayward; and finally to New York governor and ex-ambassador Averell Harriman. As Harriman's wife and later his widow, she threw soirees in Washington and Paris that became legendary — focal points for politicians, businessmen, the literati and the glitterati. "I am a political animal. I do love politics. I'm interested in my country's politics and other countries' politics," she said in an interview with The Associated Press in November. During the years Harriman has been the subject of unauthorized biographies that have portrayed her as a social climber who married her way to the top. She has refused to comment about these books. "It's a waste of their time and mine," she said. She was snared in a legal battle with Averell Harriman's children, who accused her of squandering the family fortune after he died in 1986. Russians can make toxin quickly, a secret Pentagon report reveals The family settled out of court in 1995 by redistributing the assets. The exact terms were not disclosed, but that same year, Harriman put up for auction millions of dollars in paintings by Picasso, Leonardo da Vinci, Renoir, Matisse and others. Method could evade inspectors The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Russia could produce large amounts of chemical warfare agents within weeks by methods that pose a challenge to international arms-control inspectors, according to a classified Pentagon report. The Russian project, code-named Foliant and first reported by The Washington Times yesterday, may complicate the Clinton administration's already difficult task of winning Senate ratification of an international treaty banning not only the production and use of chemical weapons but also their development Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., indicated Monday that he intended to prevent the Chemical Weapons Convention from reaching a Senate vote until other issues, including State Department and U.N. reforms, were sorted out. The treaty already has been ratified by enough countries to put it into force on April 29. Helms and many others in Congress believe the treaty is fatally flawed. Advocates of the chemical treaty said the Russian chemical warfare project was an example of the usefulness of the treaty's inspection and other provisions. Amy Smithson, a chemical weapons expert at the Henry L. Stimson Center, a research group, said the Russian project would not be permitted under the treaty and could be exposed. She said that the only way to get to the bottom of this problem was through the inspection procedures of the treaty. Like the United States, Russia has signed but not ratified the treaty. The existence of the newest generation of Russian chemical agents, known as A-232, has been public knowledge for several years. The focus of the new Pentagon report is on the Russians' progress in developing the technology to produce A-232 in meaningful quantities with an eve to evade outside detection. "The Russians can produce sizable quantities of their new chemical agents within weeks to meet military requirements," said the Military Intelligence Digest report dated Jan. 24 and labeled secret. A copy was obtained by The Associated Press. It said that the Russians could begin full production of the chemical agent within four to six months if they saw no need to hide the activity. In that case, Russia might use the idle Knipmpro production complex at Novocheboksarsk, which is estimated to be capable of producing 2,000 to 2,500 tons of A-232 annually. In the case that the Russians would try to hide such production, they could use an undecleared facility to produce a stockpile of the weapons, the report stated. With slight modifications, a pesticide processing plant would offer easy potential for covert production. "Covert production of these agents poses an onerous challenge to arms control inspection regimes," the report said. The A-232 agent is as toxic as VX, a highly lethal and persistent chemical warfare agent, according to the report. It also is harder to detect and easier to make than VX. Key components of A-232 are not covered by the Chemical Weapons Convention. Teen photographer captured victims on film Youth photographed Cambodian captives before torture, death The Associated Press Nhem Ein held the chunky Canon He focused on the people's faces. He heard their screams. He said nothing. PHNOM PENH — For 10,000 people, stepping in front of the camera was a step toward the grave. Some days, hundreds gazed forlornly into the lens, many en route to horrible torture before execution. "One day, I saw the face of a close relative through my camera," he now recalls. "I kept silent even after he was taken to be interrogated and then killed." Nhem Ein was chief photographer at Phnom Penh's infamous Tuol Sleng torture center during the rule of the Khmer Rowe, whose effort to create a collective agrarian society led to the deaths of 2 million Cambodians in less than four years. About 20,000 people passed through Tuol Sleng's bloody chambers before being trucked to the Choeung Ek killing field 10 miles outside of the capital and bludgeoned to death. A fraction of the photographer's grim black-and-white mug shots have stared for years from the walls of Tuoil Sleng, turned into a genocide museum when Vietnam drove out the Khmer Rouge in 1979. "It was incredible to meet the person who took all these pictures," said Douglas Niven, an American photographer who spent three years But until a few months ago, the man who took the photos was a mystery. It turned out the photographer was just a 16-year-old boy when he started his grisly task. Nhem Eim, now 37, told his story to The Associated Press last week, which adds an eerie footnote to the anonymous portraits on the walls. "...I knew that if I said anything, I would be killed." NhemEin formerKhmerRougephotographer helping clean and catalog 6,000 negatives found in forgotten drawers at the prison, covered in fungus and dirt. "Anyone who has been to the Tuol Sleng museum just cannot forget them." "They used many ways, such as taking a clamp to pull out a nail, or using an electric shock on the tongue to force confessions," Nhem Ein said. Nhem Ein said torture measures varied greatly. The cries and screams were constant. Him Ein recalls seeing face after face filled with fear and deep sadness. "I took pictures of the prisoners just after they had a number pinned on them," Nhem Ein said. "The photos were taken before they were interrogated or tortured. I and three others were able to develop and print the pictures. We did this every day. I took hundreds of photographs at a time, sometimes thousands." When Nhem Ein was a teenager, he was sent to Shanghai, China, for training as a photographer, filmmaker and cartographer. He returned in May 1976 to be named chief photographer at Tuol Sleng, in charge of five apprentices. "I knew that I was taking the pictures of innocent people, but I knew that if I said anything, I would be killed," Nhem Ein said. Besides Nhem Ein's photographs, the Tuol Sleng museum also displays skulls and clothing of Khmer Rouge victims, primitive torture chambers where people were shackled to iron beds and some of the absurd confessions extracted under torture. Pakistan's Bhutto accepts bitter loss; says results rigged The Associated Press ISLAMABAD, Pakistan — A weary Benazir Bhutto, routed at the polls, her Pakistan People's Party in tatters, said yesterday that she would accept her crushing defeat in parliamentary elections that she insisted were rigged. "The results were engineered. "The whole thing was a fraud for the people of Pakistan." Bhutto told reporters at her first news conference since Monday's elections. But she said she would not challenge her defeat because that only would create political and economic instability. Bhutto earlier had threatened to contest the results if her party did not win, a move that could have meant delaying the formation of a new government. Independent election observers had reported no evidence of fraud and said that the election, scheduled after Bhutto was ousted from power on corruption charges, was free and fair. More than 24 hours after polls closed, results still were coming in from remote locations. But Nawaz Sharif, Bhutto's nemesis, was guaranteed a healthy majority in Pakistan's 217-seat National Assembly and a second term as prime minister. By late yesterday, Bhutto's party had won just 17 seats — compared to 86 in the last parliament. Bhutto said her supporters wanted to stage street protests against the results. "But I feel, 'What's the point?' she said. "I will not launch an agitation against the engineered results." President Farooq Leghari dismissed Bhutto in November, accusing her of rampant corruption and economic mismanagement that drove the country to ruin. He appointed an interim government to oversee the vote. Bhutto has denied the allegations. She said she hoped Sharif's parliament majority would be able to counter the indirectly elected president, who has the authority to dismiss elected governments. Bhutto urged repeal of the constitutional amendment, written by a previous military government, that gives the president his firing powers. She said Sharif could win the two-thirds majority he needed to change the constitution. Sharif, who also defeated Bhutto in a 1990 parliamentary race, was himself dismissed in 1993 after a five-month feud with the president. The transfer of power from the interim administration to an elected parliament is scheduled for Feb. 20. Sharif said that the economy would be his top priority as prime minister and that he planned to adopt some of the radical reforms recommended by the interim government. Sharif said he had been thoroughly briefed by Javed Burki, who took a sabbatical from the World Bank to act as Pakistan's chief financial adviser for the last three months. Burki helped shape a package of spending cuts and new taxes meant to bring down Pakistan's deficit. "We will go ahead with all the policies that are in the interest of the country," Sharif said yesterday. "I also feel we will go for more reforms." The Etc. Shop orbs Home Of The Hawks! Retro DJ this Wednesday with ¢25 draws! Daily Specials Wednesday: ¢25 draws in the Up & Under ¢75 draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws Saturday: $1.00 shot specials $2.50 well drinks DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT ¢25 WINGS ON GAME DAY. Home Of The Hawks! Retro DJ this Wednesday with ¢25 draws! Daily Specials Wednesday: ¢25 draws in the Up & Under ¢75 draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws Saturday: $1.00 shot specials $2.50 well drinks DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT ¢25 WINGS ON GAME DAY. 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar 25¢ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 5, 1997 9A New rule may hinder students' freedom of speech By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Students tired of being approached by Student Senate candidates on election days may be able to walk safely on campus during April's elections. A new rule in the election codes published by the elections commission Monday prohibits candidates from distributing campaign materials and actively campaigning during election hours. But some students associated with senate worry that a new regulation may infringe on their First Amendment right to free speech. Under Student Senate rules and regulations, a student wishing to appeal the election code has until Friday to file a complaint with the elections commission. hearing Tuesday to address the issue. If the commission agrees with the complaints, the code will be changed. If not, no changes can be made until next year. The commission will publish its final code Feb. 12. Chad Perlov, election commissioner, said that the commission already had received two complaints. The commission will have a rule complaint Perlov said that although he did not want to discuss the specifics of the code until after the hearing, the commission adopted the new code to improve voter turnout. He cited an average voter turnout of 16 percent during the last five years as evidence of the need for improvement. "The commission found several things they felt would improve upon turnout and fairness," he said. "The feeling was that the status quo was unacceptable." "It's a fact of life that most of the attention and exposure comes on election days," said Scott Sullivan, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences sena- Other students involved with senate believe that the new code is unconstitutional. or. "Most voters vote because they get confronted on election days." Andy Obermeller, Liberal, junior, presented one of the appeals to the election commission. "This is the absolute right of the people to speak what they believe to get elected to higher office," he said. "Is an election in which candidates are not allowed to speak really a fair But one student feels that the new code will not greatly affect the election. "They don't try to impress you with their positions, they just try to associate their face with their name," said Phil Cauhon, Fort Worth, Texas, junior. Obermueleller said that although no one liked to be harassed, it was part of the election process. "My right to speak supersedes your right to not be annoyed," he said. SHOPTODAY'TILL 6:00 P.M.-THURSDAY'TILL 8:30 P.M. CLINIQUE BONUS WEEK "QUICK TAKES" It's too good to miss. It's Clinique Bonus Week at Weaver's. Get a pouch full of colour smarts, great skin basics, zipped-up and ready to take anywhere. 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Lauren and me The decision to give up a child has to be remade after birth,after the abstract has become a person. Continued from Page 1A this," he said. "What?" I said. "You're not planning on having it, are you?" He was a single, beer-loving, fifth-year senior who was finally graduating. The last thing he wanted was a child. All I wanted was financial support. He agreed to that. But after a few months and a new girlfriend, he changed his mind. So I brought up adoption. He said that he couldn't give up his child. Ironic, I thought, because he wanted me to have an abortion. That was our last conversation. The decision to tell the birth father about a pregnancy is complicated, Hughes said. Two individuals with different backgrounds, experiences, resources, values and beliefs have to try to mesh all these things into deciding the future of the child. And every situation is different. She said that mothers often looked to fathers as a natural ally or intimate partner. However, if the mother and the father can't agree, or when perceived intimacy disappears, the mother gets hurt. "Amother must consider how telling a father will affect her," Hughes said. "Often, she finds freedom in being alone. It gives her the luxury to make her own choices." March 16,1995 I took my mother for a drive. I knew she couldn't kill me while I was steering the car on the turpike. I could imagine her thoughts as I told her. Her only daughter — a scholar, an athlete, a good Catholic girl — pregnant with the baby of a stranger. She didn't kill me. She just cried. A lot. But she loved me anyway. My father was a different story. Me, his little girl, pregnant by some rogue. I couldn't face him. I wrote him a letter in late March. He called when he got it, crying. He still loved me. Watley said that the biggest fear pregnant college women faced was that their parents would find out. the women often have feelings of guilt and are insecure about how their parents will react, she said. Mothers who plan to continue the pregnancy should tell their parents. "Usually, they find that parents will become supportive." Waitie said. "Often they like to share and become involved. Sometimes, a parent's opinion makes the difference in the outcome." Hughes said that an expectant mother's decision to tell may be motivated by many things. The mother may seek support — financial, physical or emotional, she said. If the parents are domineering, she may want them to make decisions for her. Often, she simply thinks that they have a right to know about their grandchild. "It can be a relief to tell them, either because a parent will step in or because he or she will offer support," Hughes said. "I think that it depends on the nature of the relationship between the parents and child." March 23,1995 It was my stepmother who first suggested adoption during spring break. It seemed like a non-issue to me. I could raise my child. However, that is how she got her son, my stepbrother. For her, adoption was a gift that gave her a son to love and adore for her entire life. But how could I give up my child's life to someone else? Hughes, who counsels in adoptive situations, said that time and money were often the two biggest factors in deciding to seek an adoptive family. If a woman waits too long, her choices become limited by law, she said. Abortion costs money. Hughes said that in most adoptions, medical and living expenses were covered. Religious convictions, pre-life views and the mother's perception of her parental abilities also are major factors in making decisions about adoption. Summer was uneventful. I got a well-paying job at Western Auto where I wore a huge red and black shirt. July 14,1995 No one knew. I didn't show. At this point, I didn't care if people knew. I had a child inside me moving and kicking. I amused myself by poking my stomach and waiting for it to poke back. Edward, my new boyfriend, would lay his head on my stomach and let Henry, named for a baby on ER, kick him. Life was full and fun. But by July, I had talked to a lawyer and had chosen an adoptive couple — just in case. The couple's names were Matt and Julie. They had no children. In pictures they looked so happy to be together, the way parents should be. They had jobs and made money. They were everything I saw in myself six or seven years down the road. Matt and Julie said that they would agree to two years of contact with me through the lawyer's office. If I had questions or wanted pictures, I could request them, and they I couldn't offer my baby what they could. All I could offer was my love. But babies can't live on love, and they can't wait six or seven years for everything else. would send something to me through the lawyer. But only for two years. After that, nothing for 16 years. I wondered if I could live with just two years of my baby's life. There are two types of adoption that exist today. The first is closed, or traditional, where birth parents have no input, must accept complete confidentiality, must obey all rules of an agency or lawyer, and must accept little say in choosing adoptive parents. In the last few years, this method has come under fire. Studies of birth parents who give up children in closed adoptions show many negative consequences. Often the parents suffer from low self-esteem, have bad marriages or become overprotective of subsequent children. According to the National Adoption Information Clearinghouse, many adopted children in closed situations also may suffer negative consequences such as aggression, low self-esteem and a higher risk of learning disabilities. Ed cried hard when I held her. He said we looked beautiful together. I wanted to keep her. However, not every researcher agrees. Poor prenatal care may account for many of these problems. But some social workers posit the lack of a definite history or heritage prompts these traditionally-adopted children to rebel. "Because open adoption offers birth parents the chance to see the child grow up happily, they know the child's needs are filled without their intervention," Hughes said. "Most adoptees are stable children with a healthy, positive sense of self," said Tom McDonald, associate professor of social welfare. "Of course, that isn't to say that there aren't issues they must face." In the second form of adoption, called open adoption, adoptive parents and birth parents often agree to some degree of knowledge about the other. This amount of knowledge can range from seeing pictures of one another to direct participation by the birth parents in the child's unbringing. I loved her from the moment that I realized I could give her life. Then, I tried to give her the best life. At the house meeting, I got some peculiar looks. They all thought I just got fat. Surprise. I cried as I told my friends. They cried, too. Many got nervous. What would they do if I went into labor? Who would take me to the hospital? August 19, 1995 I returned to my KU scholarship hall, from summer break. The housing department gave me permission to stay as long as I didn't keep the baby there. The details were already arranged. Edward and I had met in a KU economics class when I was almost four months pregnant. He went to every doctor's visit, felt every kick and cried every tear with me. He grew to love me despite my pregnancy. He gave like he was Henry's father. He knew what to do, who to call and when to go. At my final sonogram, we found out Henry was a girl. My doctor told us that he would induce labor on Friday. It was Tuesday. Suddenly, the entire week and the entire world slipped away. September 26,1995 "Birth mothers make a final decision regarding adoption several times," Hughes said. Legally, a birth mother can't sign relinquishment papers until 12 hours after birth. The restriction accounts for drugs, hormones and other emotional And emotions do factor in. Often, mothers wray one way during pregnancy, while the child is still an abstract, Hughes said. The decision has to be remade after birth, after the abstract is a person. changes brought on by childbirth. September 29,1995 Friday, her birthday, Edward and I woke up at 5:30 a.m. He drove me to Overland Park, where my parents met us. At 7 a.m., the chemicals began to seep into my veins. About 11 a.m., my face contorted into a sickening skew. "Water broke," the nurse said. Then it hurt. Bad. Edward called to the nurse, panicked. The man looked at me. "No. No drugs. It will be over soon," she said. Mothers lie. Childbirth does hurt. I do remember the pain. But I just know it was worth it. After only minutes of pushing, ice chips and wanting to die, I looked down. Edward and I just looked at each other. Nothing really mattered then. The nurse looked at me. "I think she needs drugs," he said. I kept her Friday and Saturday, shared her with family and fought with Edward to hold her. Edward cried hard when I held her. He said that we looked beautiful together. I wanted to keep her. I held her the next morning, stroked her nose. It had a ball on the end — like mine. I thought I could never do for her what Matt and Julie could. They could give her two parents, an extremely comfortable life and a lot of love. I would offer no father, no money and no guarantees. I sat at a table in my hospital room. A social worker sat on the opposite side. Edward sat beside me, his hand in the crib, stroking Lauren's hair. I picked up a pen and read the contract. I looked up at Edward and Lauren. At that moment, there existed no other beautiful sight than that of the two people I loved the most loving each other. There still doesn't. I prayed that Lauren would understand, and I signed the papers. She deserved life. I gave her that. But she also deserved a lot better than me. I had given up my daughter. That remains the saddest moment of my life. The time often comes when an adopted child or birth parent longs to know how the other is, whom the other is. Organizations like the National Adoption Registry, Inc., in Kansas City, Mo., offer birth parents the chance to put their names and any other helpful information they want to give on a list. The Registry files the date and city of the child's birth, which also are given by the birth parents. However, President James Michael said that a name was the most helpful piece of information in reuniting families. He spoke from experience. "Over 20 years ago, a woman gave up my child," he said. "It was driving me nuts knowing that I had a child floating around out there that I couldn't see." Michael said that most adoptees searched because they wondered, because they had never been able to look into the eyes of someone that was blood-related. Many other birth parents search out of guilt or curiosity, to find peace with their decision. Edward and I met Matt and Julie before leaving the hospital. We laughed and cried, all for such different reasons. I kept crying — for a long time. Weeks definitely. Months probably. I expect years. It doesn't hurt so badly anymore because I know I did the right thing. Birth parents should write down as much information about the situation while it is fresh, Michael said. Later, the information will be accessible for a search or can help a child understand why they were placed where they were. September 29,1996 I stare at her picture. It is her first birthday. She is so lively and happy with rosy cheeks and my little round nose. Mine. I pray in 17 years I will see it in person. It scares me more than anything to think Lauren might hate me. I dread the questions she might ask when we meet again. My parents loved me. They offered support. "Why didn't you keep me?" Edward loved me. He acted like her father. "Why didn't you keep me?" I loved her. I am making a good life for myself. "Why didn't you keep me?" "Why dain't you keep me? Your grandparents love you. Edward loves you. I love you. That is why. I loved her from the moment that I realized I could give her life. Then, I tried to give her the best life. INSIDE SPORTS No need to hold your breath; the wait is over. The college football signing period starts today. Kansas has received 22 verbal commitments, including five running backs, four quarterbacks and four defensive backs. Page 38 MISSOURI 12-10, 4-6 UNRANKED 96 KANSAS 22-1, 8-1 RANKED NO. 1 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 94 JAYHAWK BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1997 SECTION B M vs. KU Missouri 96, Kansas 94, 2OT Missouri 96, Kansas 94, 20T KANSA (22-1) FIG FG FT TP Williams 1-3 0-0 2 Pierce 2-7 0-0 4 LaFrentz 10-22 6-8 26 Vaughn 5-12 9-12 19 Haase 7-13 5-7 20 Robertson 1-2 3-4 6 Thomas 6-11 0-0 17 Bradford 0-0 0-0 0 Pugh 0-1 0-0 17 Totals 32-71 23-31 94 MISSOURI (12-10) FG FT PT Tate 5-7 4-4 14 Thames 7-16 10-16 24 Grimm 6-13 4-6 20 Alouge 1-3 0-0 2 Rey 1-3 0-0 3 Lee 4-9 0-3 11 Decker 0-0 0-0 0 Sutherland 4-9 7-9 18 Murdock 1-5 2-2 4 Totals 29-65 30-34 96 Halftime — Kansas 33, Missouri 71. End Regulation — Kansas 86, Missouri 71. End Overtime — Kansas 86, Missouri 71. Kansas 86, Kansas 71. (Thomas 5-8, Robertson 2-1, Hasek 5, Kansas 86, Kansas 71. (Grimm 4-6, Sutherland 3-6, Ray 1-1, Lee 0-1, Abouché 0-2, Fouled out — Williams, Pierce, BLACK TUESDAY AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 2. rank team rec pts prv 1. Kansas (70) 22-0 1,774 1 2. Wake Forest (1) 18-1 1,697 2 3. Kentucky 20-2 1,634 3 4. Minnesota 19-2 1,565 6 5. Utah 15-3 1,321 4 6. Iowa State 15-3 1,126 11 7. Maryland 17-4 1,236 5 8. Duke 17-5 1,182 12 9. New Mexico 16-3 1,180 13 10. Clemson 17-4 1,151 7 11. Louisville 18-3 1,142 9 12. Cincinnati 15-4 1,136 8 13. Michigan 16-5 914 16 14. Arizona 13-5 827 18 15. Colorado 16-4 735 18 16. Villanova 16-5 685 14 17. Xavier, Ohio 15-3 620 20 18. Stanford 13-4 650 15 19. South Carolina 15-5 448 25 20. North Carolina 13-6 323 19 21. Tulane 16-5 317 — 22. Tulsa 17-5 306 21 23. Texas Tech 13-5 211 22 24. Indiana 17-6 132 17 25. Iowa 15-5 130 — Others receiving votes: Marquette 89, California 83, Providence 78, Illinois 69, College of Charleston 56, UCLA 43, Pacific 32, Temple 23, Boston College 21, New Orleans 18, Florida St. 14, Illinois St. 12, Virginia 11, Princeton St. E. M. Michigan 10, Miami St. 5, Miami St. 4, Texas 4, Oklahoma St. 3, Washington 3, Colorado St. 1, Oral Roberts 1. USA Today-CNN Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The USA Today-CNN coaches college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 2. rank team rec pts prv 1. **Kansas (30)** 22-0 750 1 2. Wake Forest 18-1 717 2 3. Kentucky 20-2 692 3 4. Minnesota 19-2 648 5 5. Louisville 18-3 572 8 6. Cincinnati 15-4 527 7 7. Utah 15-3 519 4 8. Clemson 17-4 512 6 9. Maryland 17-4 476 9 10. New Mexico 16-3 461 14 11. Arizona 13-5 448 10 12. tie, Duke 17-5 448 11 13. Iowa State 15-3 399 12 14. Villanova 16-5 353 13 15. Michigan 16-5 343 16 16. Stanford 13-4 266 15 17. Xavier, Ohio 15-3 227 19 18. North Carolina 13-6 206 18 19. Colorado 16-4 195 20 20. South Carolina 15-5 124 — 21. Texas Tech 13-5 113 22 22. Tulsa 17-5 106 23 23. Indiana 17-6 97 17 24. Tulane 16-5 84 — 25. Illinois 15-6 54 — Steve Pundt / KANSAN other teams receiving votes: Texas 51, Marquette 48, Iowa 47; Providence 34, New Orleans 33, Boston College 30, UCLA 29, Virginia 22, Pacific 18, Georgia 16, Northern Arizona 15, Illinois State 13, California 21, Princeton 9, Hawaii 7, College of Charleston 6, Mississippi 5, Oklahoma 5, Oregon 4, Southern California 2, West Virginia 2, Boston U 1, Eastern Michigan 1, Oral Roberts 1, South Alabama 1, Utah State 1. KANSAS 11 MISSOURI 32 Kansas' Jacque Vaughn and Missouri's Corey Tate fight for a loose ball. The Jayhawks and Tigers battled through two overtimes before Kansas lost its undefeated record and fell for the first time this season. The Jayhawks are 22-1 and 8-1 in the Big 12 Conference. In heart-breaking fashion, Kansas falls to Missouri By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter COLUMBIA, Mo. — Fifty minutes; 96 points; two overtimes; and an off-balance shot with 5 seconds remaining. That's what it took for Missouri to beat Kansas at 96-44 last night in Hearnes Center. Despite the loss, Kansas head coach Roy Williams said he was happy with the Jayhawks' efforts, but he had to tip his hat to Missouri I was really Williams said. "They (Missouri) made bigger plays than we did down the stretch." missouri "I was really proud of our team tonight," Following a scramble for the ball at the foul line of Missouri's basket, Tiger forward Corey Tate came up with the loose ball and shot an off-balance jumper to put the Tigers ahead of Kansas with five seconds remaining. Kansas, however, had one chance remaining but forward Raef LaFrentz's shot with one second left fell short. Williams said LaFrentz's shot was Kansas' first option. LaFrentz was dominant in the first overtime, scoring 12 points. Missouri was equally up to the task, making 12 of 12 free throws. Vaughn missed a desperation 16-foot jump shot with 1.5 seconds remaining to end the first overtate at 86-86. LaFrentz said the loss was inevitable, but the Jahayhaws may gain something from it. "We were trying to get middle penetration and they pushed us to the side," he said. "And when we got the ball in the middle, Raef was the only one there." "a loss had to happen sometime," LaFrentz said. "We'll learn from it." It was Kansas though, who produced the first heroics of the game. Down by three points with 9 seconds remaining, Kansas point guard Jacque Vaughn had two throw chances. He made the first, but the second rimmed out. LaFrentz grabbed the rebound and tied the game at 71-71 forcing the first overtime. From start to finish, the game was a dog-fight as it was billed. Missouri jumped out to a 10-4 advantage, but Kansas countered and was able to catch the Tigers. They led 21-20 at the 20:27 arc. From that point on, neither team held a five-point advantage for the remainder of the game. "A loss had to happen sometime. We'll learn from it." Just like a heavy-weight boxing bout, neither Missouri nor Kansas would go down. The Jayhawks were hindered by forward Paul Pierce's foul trouble. Pierce, who averaged 15.2 points per game, only logged 17 minutes and scored 4 points. He picked up his fourth foul only 24 seconds into the second half. Williams said the loss of Pierce altered the Javahwks' game plan. Raef LaFrentz Kansas forward "We needed him to win, and he wasn't in there." Williams said. rierce eventually fouled out of the game with 54 seconds remaining in regulation play. Also fouling out for Kansas was forward T.J. Pugh and forward/center B.J. Williams. With a majority of Kansas' size disqualified from the contest, the responsibility of the inside fell on LaFrentz's Guard Jerdor Haase and Vaughn finished with 20 and 19 points respectively. The Tigers were paced by Kelly Thames' 24 points. shoulders. After only netting two in the first half, he scored 24 points in the second frame and the two overtimes. Missouri center Derek Grimm had 20 points. Guard Jason Sutherland scored 18 points, including a desperation 3-pointer with 2 seconds remaining on the shot clock in the second overtime to tie the score. Pierce said the loss, which was Kansas' first since March 24, 1996, to Syracuse, would hurt, but one game does not make a season. "We didn't want to lose any games if it's by 2 or it's by 20." Pierce said. "But we still have 7 regular-season games left." Kansas will play Iowa State at 2:05 p.m. 22 Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Jennifer Trapp, senior forward, drives the lane against Texas Tech. Kansas takes its game on the road against Missouri tonight at 7pm. Women will face Missouri with hopes of securing win 4 By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter But this time, it will be the No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team that will take center stage at 7 p.m. For the second consecutive night, Kansas will be a heavy favorite when it plays Missouri in a basketball game at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. Kansas and Missouri split the season series last year. Kansas defeated the Tigers 66-64 at Allen Field House but lost to Missouri 86-66 at the Hearnes Center one month later. "Wow! I must have forgotten about that game," Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp said. "Going to Missouri, it's a real tough place to play. They usually play pretty well against us. They're going to try to knock us off, so we'll see what happens." The Jayhawks have won four consecutive games and are tied for the Big 12 Conference lead with No. 8 Texas. For Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, Missouri has quality players and, on any given night, could pull off a major upset. ("Missouri" has beefed-up its returnees with strong junior college players this year," Washington said. "The potential for an upset is still there, so we have to be careful. We won't be underestimating them." The Tigers have struggled all season long, particularly in conference play. They have only one conference win, which came at the Hearnes Center. Missouri has two players who average double figures in scoring with point guard Julie Helm and center Kesha Bonds. Helm averages a team-best 16.4 points and adds 4.6 rebounds and 2.8 assists per game. Bonds averages a double-double for the season with 11.4 points and 10.2 rebounds per game. The rest of the Missouri starters -- forwards Amy Monsee and Ekpedeme Akpaffiong and guard Stephanie White - average 12.3 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. Helm, Monsees and Akpaffiong are all freshmen. Kansas center Nakia Sanford had nine points and 10 rebounds in each of the past two games. Trapp had four points and seven rebounds against Nebraska, while center Patience Grayer had six points, two rebounds and two steals coming off the bench. "We're trying to work on our inside game this year, which is a lot better." Trapp said. "We're a lot stronger, so people just can't guard one player. They have to guard everybody on the court, and that's something that every great team has." Grayer said the Jayhawks' bench depth has been critical to winning this season. "We still have things that we need to work on, but we're still playing extremely well," Grayer said. "Sometimes we have our bad games, but we know we have individuals on our team that can score at anytime. Tonight's game KANSAS Jayhawks KU 16-3 overall, 7-1 Big 12 G. ANDIE HALBUR 5:10 SR KANSAS Jayhawks 16-3 overall, 7-1 Big 12 G ANGIE HALBLEIB 5-10 SR. G TAMECKA DIXON 5-9 SR. F LYNN PRIDE 6-2 SR. F JENNIFER TRAPP 6-1 SR. C NAKIA SANFORD 6-3 SD. G TAMECKA DIXON 5-9 SR. F LYNN PRIDE 6-2 FR. F JENNIFER TRAPP 6-1 SD. C NARIA SANDFORD 6-3 SD. KANSAS Jayhawks 16-3 overall, 7-1 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. MISSOURI Tigers 8-14 overall, 1-8 Big 12 G JULIE HELM 5-11 FR. G STEPHANE WHITE 5-8 JR. F AMY MONSEES 6-0 FR. F EXPEDEME AKPAFFIONG 6-0 FR. C KESHA BONDS 6-1 SO 7 p.m., Feb. 5 Hearnes Center Columbia, Mo. RADIO-KLWN 1320 AM MISSOURI Tigers 8-14 overall, 1-8 Big 12 MISSOURI Tigers 8-14 overall, 1-8 Big 12 G JULIE HELM 5-31 FR G STEPHANE WHITE 5-8 JR. F AMY MONSEES 6-0 FR F EXPEDEME AKPAPFIONG 6-0 FR C KESHA BONDS 6-1 SO 7 p.m., Feb. 5 Hearnes Center Columbia, Mo. RADIO-KLWN 1320 AM 7 p.m., Feb. 5 Hearnes Center Columbia, Mo. RADIO-KLWN 1320 AM So if one person is having a bad game, we have a good supporting cast so that we can help out each other." 2B Wednesday, February 5, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Texas downs Texas Tech The Associated Press AUSTIN, Texas — Texas and No. 23 Texas Tech figured to have an offensive showdown as two of the top scoring teams in the Big 12 took the court with the league's top two scorers. But with 7:54 left in the first half, Texas was 8-of-22 from the field (36 percent) with five turnovers and Tech was 7-of-25 (28 percent) with seven turnovers. Kris Clack scored 13 points in a decisive 19-0 run midway through the second half as the Longhorns used defense to overcame their slow start and snap a two-game losing streak with an 83-67 victory against the Red Raiders Monday night. so much for offense. "We may not be the running-and-gunning 'Horns like I would want us to be yet.' Texas coach Tom Penders said. "But our defense is picking us up right now." Texas (12-7, 6-3 Big 12), which shot only 34 percent from the field in its previous two games, snapped out of the slump by hitting 50 percent of its shots against Tech. But it was the Longhorns' defensive pressure that really ignited the team in the second half. "We just got down on defense and then got after the rebounds," Clack said. "That opened up some shots and we just didn't back down." Clack and Reggie Freeman each scored 23 points for Texas, which earlier in the day dropped out of the Top 25 for the first time this season. Cory Carr led Tech with 20 points. Cory can now play Tech on Tech (13-6, 5-4), which has lost three consecutive games for the first time since 1993, trailed only 51-50 with 10:31 left before Texas went on its game-breaking run. Clack converted a three-point play, a three-pointer, a layup, a monstrous jam and another three-pointer as Texas went up 70-50 with 4:33 to play. Tech went 12 consecutive possessions without a basket and Texas was never threatened again. "Clack was no surprise at all," said Tech center Tony Battie, who went 3-for-15 from the field, was hampered by foul trouble and finished with only eight points and eight rebounds. "I was surprised that we didn't rise to the occasion. They did a great job on defense and forced us out of our offense." first half before the Longhorns took a 37-32 lead at intermission. There were five lead changes in the "Freeman had a great first half and Clack had a great second half," Tech coach James Dickey said. "We were ineffective because of their defense, and our shot selection today was as poor as it's been all year." Freeman, the top scorer in the Big 12, met his average of 23 points, and Carr, the league's second-leading scorer, was 5-of-19 from the field and fell two points short of his average (22.6). Tech had been averaging 83.2 points a game and Texas 79.7 points, trailing only Kansas which is averaging 86.2 points. "Texas plays in spurts and if you don't stop them, it can get out of hand," he said. Battie had been averaging 20.8 points and nearly 12 rebounds before being shut down by Texas. During Texas' second-half run, the game was stopped when fans threw debris on the court and Penders used a courtside microphone to urge the crowd to stop. But in the final minute of the game, more things were thrown on the court and the Longhorns were hit with a technical foul. Oklahoma overcomes 12-point deficit defeats Texas A&M in overtime,62-59 The Associated Press NORMAN, Okla. — Corey Brewer scored Oklahoma's final five points and the Sooners overcame a 12-point second-half deficit to beat Texas A&M 62-59 in overtime yesterday. Oklahoma (13-6, 5-4 Big 12) won consecutive games for the first time since December. The Sooners got back into the game by holding Texas A&M (8-11, 2-7) scoreless for 61/2 minutes late in the second half, and won despite getting just six points from Nate Erdmann, whose 23.5 league in Big 12 games led the average. the Aggies had a chance to win at the end of regulation, but Shanne Jones missed a shot from point-blank range with about two seconds remaining. Tracey Anderson, who scored 21 for A&M, drove inside for a basket to start overtime. Then the Sooners scored five in a row — three by Brewer — to take the lead for good. Brewer made two free throws with 8.5 seconds left to make the score 62-59, then the Aggies missed their final two shots. Brewer finished with 19 points and was 9-of-12 from the line. Erdmann didn't score after halftime, when he was 0-of-5 from the floor. Eduardo Najera, who had 15 points and 11 rebounds, scored back-to-back baskets to cap a 13.0 run in which the Sooners turned a 51-42 deficit into a 55-51 lead with 2:27 to play. A&M committed six turnovers and missed both its shots during that time. But two free throws by Brian Barone and a jump hook by Dario Quesada tied the score at 55 with 49 seconds left. The Sooners missed two shots after that, the final one a three-pointer by Tim Heskett with seven seconds left. The Aggies set up their final shot and Anderson made a nice pass inside to Jones, but he missed the layup as Naiher defended. The Aggies' biggest lead was 45-33 after a four-point play by Anderson with 13:21 left in regulation. Oklahoma then scored seven straight. Anderson scored 15 of his points in the first half, when the Aggies outshot Oklahoma 62 percent to 38 percent and outbounded the Sooners 20-8. No.19 South Carolina downs No.3 Kentucky The Associated Press COLUMBIA, S.C. BJ McKie didn't see anything special in his play or in No. 19 South Carolina's victory, even if the Gamecocks came from five points down late in regulation Tuesday night and beat No.3 Kentucky 84-79 in overtime. That's all just college basketball," said McKie, who scored eight of his 22 points in overtime. "Don't get rattled if you're up 15 or down 11. Just keep on playing like the game is even." And that's what it was after 40 minutes, when Larry Davis hit a 3-pointer and Melvin Watson a driving layup to tie a game that the Wildcats led 74-69 with a minute left. "This team is awfully resilient," South Carolina coach Eddie Fogler said. "They have the ability to keep pecking away and battling." In batting. The Gamecocks (16-5, 10-0 Southeastern Conference) did the same at Florida, trailing by 16 points in the second half before winning by one; at Alabama, up 12, then down one before a two-point victory; and at Vanderbilt, where the Gamecocks overcame a seven-point lead late to win. "Maybe I ought to buy a lottery ticket," Fooler said. The win was the 11th straight for South Carolina and gave the gamecocks a two-game lead over Kentucky (20-3, 8-2) in the Eastern Division. Ron Mercer, who scored 18 points, missed a final shot in regulation for Kentucky, which was playing without injured starters Derek Anderson and Jared Prickett. we could've won this game," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said. "I don't look at just Ron's shot. I thought it was going in and was proud of the way this team came back." South Carolina used a 20-5 run to go up 62-1 with six minutes left, but Kentucky made 10 of its next 11 shots. Mercer's short jumper put the Wildcats up 66-65, his 3-pointer with 2:03 to go in regulation made it 72-69 and Allen Edwards' basket lifted them to a five-point lead. Nazz Mohammed's two free throws just after halftime put Kentucky up 39-32. But then South Carolina took off on its run that lasted nearly eight minutes. McKie started it with a jumper and William Gallman followed with an inside basket. After South Carolina got within 44-43 on McKie's bucket and a foul shot by Watson, center Nate Wilbure had a three-point play with 13:08 left that gave the Gamecocks the lead. The Wildcats missed four of five shots and committed six fouls in the spurt. South Carolina led 62-51 when Kentucky scored the next nine points keyed by 3-pointers from Scott Padgett and Edwards. The buildup at Carolina Coliseum was like that of a Final Four game. Scalpers asking $100 for extra tickets said they could turn them around for two or three times as much. The university gave out Gamecock hand puppets, about the size of driver head cover, that fans squeaked at Pitino throughout the game. All four members of Hootie and the Blowfish, who met at the University of South Carolina, were courtside screaming for the Gamecocks. And Heisman Trophy winner George Rogers, inducted into the National Foundation Football Hall of Fame last week, was leading cheers on the court during timeouts. "You better move when this game's over because we're going over you." Hootie lead singer Darius Rucker told some members of the courtside media with a few seconds left in overtime. iowa 75, Indiana 67 Iowa CITY, Iowa — Bob Knight kept his promise to shake things up and it wasn't enough to keep No. 24 Indiana from losing three straight games for the first time since the 1989-90 season. Knight, frustrated over a lack of leadership in last Sunday's loss against Illinois, kept his pledge to change things against Iowa on Tuesday night. It didn't help as Andre Woolridge scored 18 points to pace the 25th-ranked Hawkeyes to a 75-67 victory. Knight benched leading scorer Andrea Patterson and second-leading scorer Neil Reed, both juniors, for much of the game and started senior Haris Mujezinovic and freshman Michael Lewis. 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PLAYER RETURNS TO WICHITA STATE TEAM THE WIGHTA STATE BASKETBALL TEAM has reinstated forward Roosevelt Overstreet, who left the team after its first four games. Overstreet, a 6-foot-7 junior, left Dec. 12 because of unhappiness with an unnamed assistant coach. He returned to practice a month later, but has not worn a uniform or traveled to a game. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1997 DENNIS RODMAN, suspended by the NBA Jan. 15 for kicking a cameraman, was reinstated by the league yesterday and will return to the Chicago Bulls on Feb. 11. RODMAN REINSTATED The suspension will span 11 games, costing Rodman more than $1 million in salary and incentives. Rodman is eligible to play against the Charlotte Hornets, the Bulls' first game after the All-Star break. CHICAGO BULLS Rodman, who had been ordered to undergo counseling during his suspension, met with David Stern, NBA commissioner, on Jan. 31 to make his case for reinstatement. SECTION B 10 Fast BREAKS Top women's tennis player sidelined by knee injury The Kansas women's tennis team's No. 1 singles player Kylie Hunt has been removed from the Jayhawk lineup due to an injury. Hunt injured her left knee last week, and tests have failed to find a cause of the injury. Hunt underwent a magnetic resonance image exam yesterday, though diagnosis of the injury could still not be determined. "Kylie's knee is being examined," said Kansas coach Roland Thornquist. "We don't know yet how long it will be before we can get her back into the lineup. We will continue to get her treatment in the meantime." Hunt was scheduled to play in the upcoming Rolex Indoor Championships. She has withdrawn from that tournament. Kansan staff report Oksana Baiul may avoid drunken driving charge Baiul, also charged with reckless driving in a single-car accident last month, entered a no-contest plea to a reduced charge of traveling unreasonably fast. She was fine $90. WEST HARTFORD, Conn. - Oksana Baialw was granted admission yesterday to an alcohol education program and ordered to perform 25 hours of community service, sparing the Olympic figure skating champion's prosecution for a drunken-driving charge. inbau successfully completes the alcohol education program, the drunken driving charge will be dropped. She did not enter a plea on that charge. Baiul, 19, a Ukrainian who lives in the Hartford, Conn., suburb of Simsbury, was driving close to 100 mph when she ran her Mercedes off a road in Bloomfield, Conn., on Jan. 12, police said. The speed limit on the road was 45 mph. She suffered a concussion and a cut scalp which required 12 stitches. Her blood-alcohol level was.168, well above the .4.0 level that the state has set as evidence of intoxication, police said. Baul has apologized and promised never again to drink and drive. Runner Michael Johnson goes for another gold DALLAS — Sprinter Michael Johnson now can buy some shoes made of real gold. Johnson, who last summer wore gold-colored Nike shoes while becoming the first man to win both the 200 and 400 meter races at the same Olympics, has agreed to a six-year contract with Nike that could bring him about $12 million. Johnson's agent Brad Hunt called the deal the most profound commitment a track athlete ever had received from a corporate endorsement. In a statement released by Hunt, Johnson said: "I have been with Nike all my career, and I am delighted that they have made such a significant commitment to both me and to track and field." Johnson's previous Nike deal was worth about $500,000 to $600,000. He made around $3 million from other endorsements, including Bausch & Lomb, Coca-Cola, General Mills, Hasbro and Mobil Oil. Johnson could add to that this year, provided he beats Olympic 100-meter champion Donovan Bailey in a 150- meter race either May 31 or June 1. Each runner will get a $500,000 appearance fee, with the winner getting another $1 million — and the title of the World's Fastest Man. The Associated Press Coach hopes for blue chips Allen anticipates 22 high school commitments By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter For new Kansas football coach Terry Allen, the long hours spent traveling across the country searching for blue-chip high school recruits has come to an end. Prospects from Ohio to California will sign letters of intent today, as coaches hold their breath and hope that players who had given oral commitments to play at their universities have not opted for another school. "There was not a lot of time for us to get cozy and settle in," Allen said. "The most difficult problem for us was getting top-quality players in the amount of time that we had. Future Kansas football players "Nowadays there is so much emphasis on having someone give you an early verbal commitment," Allen said. "That probably cost us some recruits earlier, but I feel that we did a good job given the limited amount of time that we had to work with." the following is a list of football players who have verbally committed to Kansas. Verbal commitments are not binding and there is no guarantee that these players will sign with the Jayhawks today. T. D. Calhoun, 5-8, 170-pound defensive back from Arlington, Texas. Ocasio Coffeld, 6-3, 185-pound wide receiver/defensive back from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ben Coleman, 6-5, 280-pound defensive lineman from St. Paul, Minn. Nate Dwyer, 6-3, 280-pound defensive lineman from Stillwater, Minn. Jay Ferguson, 6-4, 210 pound outside linebacker from Liberty, Mo. Termaine Fulton, 5-10, 160 pound wide receiver from Topeka High School. Joe Garcia, 6-0, 170-pound kicker from Olathe North High School. Justin Hartwig, 6-5, 255-pound offensive lineman from Des Moines, Iowa. Harrison Hill, 5-11, 175-pound wide receiver from Wichita Colle The Jayhawks have received 22 early commitments from high school and junior college recruits, including six that came as late as last weekend. glate High School. Sean Ingram, 5-9, 180-pound running back from Denver. Two junior college transfers, Vaughn Innis, 5-9, 190-pound running back from Texas. Andrew LeClair, 6-6, 215-pound linebacker from North Dakota. Mike Lewis, 6-0, 180-pound running from Beloit, Wis. Adam Miller, 6-6, 225-pound tight end from Venice, Fla. The potential Kansas recruits include five running backs, four quarterbacks and four defensive backs. Dedreauin Reese, 5-9, 170- pound quarterback/defensive back from Dallas. Akill Roberson, 6-2, 185-pound quarterback from Los Angeles. Roberson already is enrolled in Quincy Roe, 5-10, 175-defensive back from St. Louis. Roe already is enrolled in classes at Kansas. Marcus Rodgers, 6-1, 220-pound linebacker from Dallas. classes at Kansas. Jason Stevenson, 6-3, 260-pound offensive lineman from Texas. quarterback Akili Roberson of Southwest Junior College (Calif.) and defensive back Quincy Roe of St. Louis Community College, will count toward last season's recruiting class of former Kansas head football coach Glen Mason. Matt Sullivan, 6-2, 200-pound punter/quarterback from Excelsior Springs, Mo. B. J. Tiger, 6-2, 195-pound quarterback from Turkey, Okla. While Mason consistently showcased teams that ran the football, Allen will try to emphasize the passing game. David Winbush, 5-7, 170-pound running back from Texas. Allen expects players who made an oral commitment to Kansas to remain faithful to their pledge. Allen maintained that recruits who had committed to Mason before the coaching change chose Kansas for reasons other than football. "Those kids picked Kansas for all the right reasons," Allen said. "They chose Kansas because of the academics, the city of Lawrence, or for whatever was the right reasons for them. "Whether we did a good job remains to be seen once they get on campus. But given the time constraints, we feel that we did a good job recruiting during the off-season." Baseball dinner features former Royal Biancalana 1997 KANSAS BASKETBALL GAME TIME By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter With a little more than a week to go before the first game of the season, the Kansas baseball team took a relaxing break from its normal practice schedule. Last night's annual Diamond Club Kickoff allowed the Jayhawks to scrap batting and pitching practice for an evening of pizza and partying. "We have this event to allow our fans and loyal supporters to be a part of the team," Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said. "It's a focal point of the preseason and important in getting people better acquainted with our program." TOP: Olsen (left) and Tanner Kilmer, both Lawrence residents, get autographs from Kansas baseball team members. About 60 people attended the KU Baseball season kickoff dinner hosted by the Diamond club at the American Legion, 3408 W. Sixth St. BOTTOM: Kansas pitcher Pete Smart autographs a poster that the whole team will sign The baseball team and the Diamond Club, a group of Kansas baseball supporters, held the kickoff at the American Legion building, 3408 W. Sixth St. The Kickoff included an autograph session with the team, a short speech from former Kansas City Royals player Buddy Biancalana, and a few comments from the coaches, seniors and members of the Diamond Club. Pam Dishman/KANSAN The celebration also marked the announcement of the upcoming improvements to Hoglund-Maupin Stadium and new offices for the coaches. During the last few years, the club has purchased a flag commemorating the Jayhawks appearance in the 1993 College World Series, has resadded the infield and has bought two laptop computers for the team to use during road trips. "This evening lets Kansas supporters get together to talk about the players and the coaches," said Sharon Bass, president of the Diamond Club and associate professor of journalism. "We have a lot of plans for the Diamond Club this year. We are going to try and support Kansas baseball on and off the field." In addition to meeting current Jayhawk players, members of the organization had a chance to discuss upcoming events and encourage fans to become members. The Diamond Club has already planned four tailgate parties, including the first one on March 1, before the first conference game. "We like to get together and get a sense of the team," Bass said. "This group has an opportunity to see college athletics at its best. These players are great ambassadors to the school." "The Diamond Club is an important part of this baseball program," Randall said. "The money they supply doesn't go for extra fills for the ball club. It helps Membership is $25 dollars per year. us with things that aren't in our budget. The occasion also provided Randall and his team a chance to thank the fans and show them what to expect during the uncoming season. us with things that aren't in our budget." At least one fan liked what he saw. Former Jayhawk football player and KU alumnus Fig Newton said he was impressed with Randall and his team. At least one fan liked what he saw. "we have a big core of seniors located throughout the field," Newton said. "Coach Randall has done a great job. If the pitching and defense hold up, we'll come along." ALE DVD Randall ended the night by stating his expectations for the new season. "The future for us is not in five years. Our future is now." Randall told the crowd. "It's about winning today. If you keep coming to Kansas baseball, you'll find something you can enjoy." Great golfer is bad example He is the best. He is living up to the hype. He is winning tournaments He is making history. He is the best. He is elevating his level of play on the PGA Tour. He is increasing the size of galleries exponentially. He is winning tournaments. He is appealing to audiences never before touched by the golf world. He is Tiger Woods. Is he good for golf? Yes and no No one can argue with Tiger's talent, his potential or his ability to live up to expectations. But they can argue with his maturity, his ability to be gracious in defeat, and his ability to control his temper. Tiger has brought thousands — maybe millions — of new fans to the game. Most of these fans are young, impressionable Tiger-wan-bes. Do we want them to see Tiger slamming his club into the ground, making a huge divot after a bad shot? Do we want them to hear Tiger say that second place sucks after coming from seven shots behind on the final day of a tournament to lose by just one? Do we want them to hear Tiger talk about how he is finally legal to drink alcohol and how he is going to party big time after winning a tournament? COLUMNIST JOHN ERCK made a hole in one the gallery twup cups of beer and other things onto the farway as he walked by? Do we want little kids everywhere to start wearing short sleeve shirts over long sleeve turtle necks? Is it good for golf that the "you the man" and "in the hole" shouts from the gallery have come back? The answer to all of these questions is no. Tiger Woods' dad claims that his son will do more for humanity than anyone before him — more than Nelson Mandela, more than Martin Luther King, Jr., more than Gandhi — because Tiger's audience is bigger. The true part of this claim — if any of it is true— is the notion that Tiger's audience is bigger. With today's media exposure, everyone everywhere is watching Tiger. And those kids all want to be like him. They don't want to be like Mike anymore. They want to be like Tiger. But there are some things Tiger does that kids shouldn't. They probably shouldn't do them either for that matter. I was watching the Illinois-Indiana basketball game Sunday afternoon when a promo for the Pebble Beach Pro-Am came on. The announcer commented that Tiger Woods was only seven shots back on the final day. I told my roommate how ridiculous I thought it was for them to say that when so many other players were between the leader and Tiger. Tiger came through and made the hype legitimate. He had a chance to send the tournament to a sudden-death playoff on the 18th hole. He proved how amazing his golf skills are. But a few holes before 18, he hit a bad, flop shot; slammed his club down, taking a huge divot out of the ground and then uttered some expletives. In the post-tournament interview Tiger explained to the children watching on television that second sucks. Tiger is arguably the best golfer in the world. He has a chance to be the best golfer of all time. It's time for him to start acting like it. 4B Wednesday, February 5, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KSU basketball on losing streak The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The athletic wheel of fortune has come full circle for Kansas State, where football used to be a laughingstock and basketball was king. Now, as Wildcat fans bask in the afterglow of a gridiron resurrection and their first-ever New Year's Day game, the basketball team stands winless in the Big 12. The Wildcats (7-11 overall, 0-8 Big 12) will drag a ninegame losing streak to Oklahoma State tonight. The Cowboys are expected to extend the streak to 10. Tom Asbury's young team is winless since slipping past Arkansas-Pine Bluff 69-63 in late December. Never before had any Kansas State team lost eight consecutive conference games. The danger of going through the Big 12 without a single victory grows more menacing with every loss. "Obviously, we haven't performed like we anticipated," Asbury said. "Even though we're a young team, we didn't expect to be where we are now." Like the program he leads, Abbury is unaccustomed to such misery. As head coach at Pepperdine, he was 125-59 and took the Waves to three NCAA tournaments and three West Coast Conference regular-season championships. The Wildcats' season has been marred by poor shooting. Going into their game tonight, the Wildcats are hitting just .386 from the floor compared to their opponents' shooting average of 409. Until an 85-63 blowout loss at Missouri last weekend, the Wildcats had been competitive in almost all of their Big 12 losses. On Jan. 4, they came within three points of being the first team to beat No.1 Kansas. Olympian hopes to medal in two other events Swede favored to win slalom title The Associated Press SESTRIERE, Italy — Sweden's Pernilla Wiberg is favored to win the gold medal in today's slalom at the world skiing championships. What she really wants is at least a bronze in the downhill or super-G. "I have as a goal for these world championships to take a medal in super-G or downhill," said Wiberg, the two-time Olympic and three-time world champion. I have Olympic and world medals in all the other disciplines, and it would be nice to complete things," she said. The 26-year-old is a clear favorite to take the World Cup overall title this year and her first World Cup slalom crown. “This year all four disciplines have been really good for me,” Wiberg said. “That's the difference from the other years. ... I want to do well in all four disciplines because Alpine skiing is all four.” She has won 19 World Cup races during her career, including six this season — three in slalom, two in super-G and one combined. She also has six other top-three finishes, including two in super-G and one in the downhill. That's quite a change from just more than a year ago when she was unhappy with the sport and seldom winning. "I had a conversation with myself then ... and decided just to be happy skiing and enjoy it," she said. "Since then it's been different." Armed with that new attitude, she won two golds in the slalom and combined a few months later at the 1996 world championships in Spain. Now, several factors favor her as she tries to defend her title in today's slalom. Another slalom contender, Italy's Deborah Compagnoni, said, "The course is very long, but more than that it's very icy. That also favors Wiburg. On that kind of course, Wiberg ... is very powerful, the woman to beat. All four slalom races at these championships will be at night, a move by world ski officials to give the sport a larger television presence. Wiburg's teammate, Titti Rodling, said. "We're used to training in Sweden at night because of the long winters. Here (in Sestriere) the lights are so good, it's better than daylight." Claudia Riegler, an Austrian who skis for New Zealand, and Austria's Elf Eider are the other favorites. Riegler, 20, has won three times this season, and Eder is the defending World Cup slalom champion. Dennis Rodman-style basketball comes to China BELIING (AP) — The American players wouldn't budge from the sidelines. They cursed and glowered as Chinese officials tried coaxing them back on court. Unprintable swear words flew. One official threatened legal action. Others yelled. The reporter for China's government news agency said it was among the worst basketball games he had seen. But the Americans, angry that former Los Angeles Lakers guard Mike McGee was pulled from the game, staved put. "We're together. We stick together," McGee, now playing for the Beijing Lions, yelled at officials, waving his huge hands like windmills. "You Chinese boys all stick together. Don't you?" NBA-style basketball has come to China. The result is a little slice of America with a dash of culture clash thrown in For extra American flavor, they With eight teams with names like the Storm and the Wildcats, the Chinese New Basketball Alliance hopes to make money attracting crowds, TV ratings and sponsors with fast, entertaining, slam-dunking games not usually seen in China. imported ex-NBA and U.S. college players to play with Chinese teammates. Cheerleaders, corporate sponsors, blushing teen fans and made-for-TV showmanship complete the recipe. It's not to everyone's taste. Chinese authorities in Shanghai were horrified by plans to dress the cheerleaders in bikinis. In Beijing, some officials apparently worry the American players, four to a team, might teach Chinese teammates bad habits. "Foreign players and coaches absolutely are not allowed to bring this sport's dirty and unhealthy competitive practices into domestic competition," Xinhua, the government news agency, warned after the Lions' stormy Jan. 14 match against the Guangzhou Rams. However, the mostly Chinese crowds love the action. The league, which started last year, claims an average attendance of 80 percent capacity, with tickets sold out in provincial cities that lack other forms of popular entertainment. "The Americans are great," said Chen Haitou, a 30-year-old Lions supporter. Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SQUIRREL Now Leasing For Winter & Spring. Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus Route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Juccers Showgirls Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am Historical University of New York Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday! 913 N. Second Red Lyon Tavern "Unhurried since 1983" 944 Mass.832-8228 University Placement Center can help you with your job search FT, PT, Internships, Camps. 110 Burge Union The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Orbs Regular GUARD Or YOUR Unleaded? FUTURE COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 total look! BROOKLYN HOTELS Make that first impression a lasting one this fall! 9th & Mississippi BOOK SIGNING Thursday,Feb.6th 5:30-7:00 p.m. Max and the Jayhawks AN EXPLOITATION and tell the air with KJ Spots By Max Lathamson published by David Arnold A perfect gift for your favorite Valentine, autographed by Max. $19.95. Weavers 9th & Massachusetts GIFT WRAPPED FREE! PIERCE BROSNAN LINDA HAMILTON A ROGER DONALDSON FILM DANTE'S PEAK UNVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A PACIFIC WESTERN PRODUCTION PIERCE BROSNAN LINDA HAMILTON "DANTE'S PEAK" CHARLES HALLAHAN AMUSE BY JOHN FRIZZELL FRITTER BY JAMES NEWTON HOWARD KRUSKOVSKI ILONA HERZBERG WHITE MARIE LESLIE BOHEM PRODUCTION BY GALE ANNE HURD JOSEPH M SINGER PG 1.5 PARENTS STRANGER CAUTIONED 2 3 4 CHRISTIAN BRAKER UNIVERSAL PICTURES 30 AND TASQUITS BY ROGER DONALDSON A UNVERSAL PICTURE EXPLODING FEBRUARY 7TH www.dantespeak.com Last Day for Full Spring Bus Pass Refunds 4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office or call 864-4644 Friday, February 7th Before 5:00 p.m. K STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 39TH ANNUAL DOG SALE STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY FEB.6 Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa, Discover or your BankMate, Interlink or Via ATM cards, but hurry to Wolfe's Cameras, Camcorders & Computers for the most dynamic sale ever. Open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday, 8-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available. All items subject to prior sale 35mm SLR (after Nikon $100 rebate) 869.90 399.99 Posteraz $7.4 date/w/45-80mm P2.70 w3/15 80mm Pentax Virtr V 3000 (f1.7) Maximum w190 f1.4(used) Maximum 3000 (used) Maximum 5000 (used) Maximum 9000 w190(used) Maximum 9000 w190(used) Yachta F-3.5 (usb) w/new 35-70mm Yachta 329.00 139.99 TWO ZOOMS Camera $ 399^{99} $ Orig. Retail Value $600 with 35-80mm and 70-210mm Orig. Retail Value $600 MAXXUM 3xi Promaster AF Zoom Lenses * Expert autofocus system with wide AF area * Creative control with e-posures mode * Automatic pop-up flash with red eye reduction * Expert computer program with fuzzy logic * E Eye-Saturation activates camera DATE & PANORAM $499^99 Point & Shoot Similar system to above with MAXXM 450 body. Adds Date & Panorama SPOTTING SCOPE Description Retail SALE Canonot G1H (1) 169.00 19.99 Kaltmar Spire date (used) 69.95 19.99 Minolta Freedom 100 (used) 79.00 19.99 Minolta Freedom Excort (used) 129.95 19.99 Olympus m400 890.00 199.99 Olympus m400 Trip-S (2) 109.95 19.99 Pentax IQ Zoom (used) 129.95 19.99 Pentax IQ Zoom(org)guide (used) 395.95 19.99 Rollet 25T (used) 279.55 159.99 Vivitar 3SC1 (used) 39.95 19.99 Vivitar 3SC1 guide (used) 39.95 19.99 Canon Tele麦14 195.00 49.99 Canon Zoom 60 kit 200.00 395.95 Canon Zoom 100 (dumbo) 395.95 649.99 Konica Zoom 135 Zup 395.95 199.99 Minita F10R 59.95 199.99 Minita Zoom 100 (dumbo) 395.95 649.99 Konica Zoom 135 Zup 395.95 199.99 Minita F10R 59.95 199.99 Minita Zoom 100 (dumbo) 395.95 649.99 Olympus 120 Zoon/Panorama 269.99 39.99 Olympus 3000 /remote 395.95 49.99 Olympus IS-2 Date 650.00 549.99 Olympus LT-1 Date 300.00 549.99 Olympus Leafproof 359.95 649.99 Pentax Zoom 160d/state 599.99 39.99 Pentax Zoom 280-90/date 359.95 289.99 Olympus R1 date/panorama 350.00 199.99 Olympus R80 359.95 199.99 Samugun SF100 69.95 19.99 Samugun Zoom 105 date 355.00 199.99 Samugun Zoom 800 date 240.00 199.99 Samugun SF100 69.95 19.99 Samugun Zoom 105 date 355.00 199.99 Samugun Zoom 800 date 240.00 199.99 Sea & Sea MX10 495.00 39.99 Vivitar AF VP9000 bounce 109.95 39.99 Vivitar F400 date 199.95 39.99 Yahleshi 200/state 129.95 39.99 Yahleshi 90 data/panorama 359.95 299.99 Kalimar 110 tipe 199.95 39.99 图示： New Retail $49 99 $139.95 New Retail $49.99 $139.95 15-45X BUSHNELL Factory Demo Units Spotting scope with tripod Description When New Retail SAL 3M Tape sync(used) 395.00 99.9 Auditronics 1245 rec.(used) 189.95 58.9 Carsun 860 rec.(used) 399.95 19.9 Savyryn Restoring 100(used) 13.99 7.9 Alrequip metal tray(used) 12.95 3.9 Ekigraphic HIAMT proj 795.00 529.9 Ekigraphic IIIE+ proj 795.00 269.9 Titan Cartridge 100(used) 599.99 399.9 Vivitar SLIDE 5000/5000AF 289.99 165.9 Tiffen 300 proj case 69.95 39.5 Auditronics D-101B dissolve 69.95 19.5 Titan Cartridge 100(used) 195.00 119.5 Enter 7612 dissolve 249.95 159.5 Pro X810 battery light box 49.95 29.5 Logan 810 light box 59.95 49.1 Titan Cartridge 100(used) 59.55 19.5 Ekipro accesses infrared remote 180.95 39.5 Kodak U8 Universal tray 180.95 8.1 Kalu/Hama solar slide viewer 4.99 12.1 SPECIAL SAVINGS On Factory Refurbished Cameras. Include 6 month Factory Warranty ZOOM CAMERAS VIEWFINDER Retail $159.95 $7999 MINOLTA ZOOM 60 - Compact autofocusing 35mm * 38-60mm quad element zoom * Advanced programmed autopause * Quiet motorized film advance 23 FUJI 1000 ZOOM Retail $269.95 $9999 + 80-80mm autofocus zoom lens * Auto flash with red-eye reduction Sequential self-dimmer * A creative film handling * Exposure mode exposures NEW APS! JUNK'N STUFF **Description** Retail **Sale** Caon EOS IX, 24.48mm 1955.00 999.99 Fujifil 250, 25-55 zoom 1955.00 999.99 Fujifil 30-90 zoom 1955.00 999.99 Fujifilm 4000LX, 25-100 zoom 895.00 999.99 Kodak Adavid 3700 1495.95 1499.99 Konica Blue M10 190 1495.95 1499.99 Konica blue zoom outfit 1495.95 1499.99 Nikon Nvurs 125 495.00 1499.99 Nikon Nvurs 75 495.00 1499.99 Viltor XM130 99.95 1499.99 29¢ AND UP 29¢ CAMCORDERS Come browse, runmage and dig through all kinds of photographic gems, camera supplies, cases, accessories and darkroom gems. Cheap! **Description** When New **SALE** Hitachi -5004 VHIS(used) 999.0 / 199.9 Rialto R-280 8mm(used) 669.5 / 149.9 Toshiba SKF-F200 VHIS(used) 969.5 / 149.9 Valeon V-168 VHIS (used) 999.5 / 149.9 Panasonic 180 VHIS (used) 995.0 / 149.9 Panasonic 755 Camera (used) 349.5 / 49.9 Canon EOS 800 mm 995.0 / 149.9 Canon EOS 800 mm 995.0 / 149.9 GE GC400 8mm 995.0 / 199.9 Minolta A83-84 mm 495.0 / 299.9 Minolta A83-84 mm 495.0 / 299.9 Sony CCD-TD118 mm 895.0 / 199.9 Sony CCD-TD118 mm 895.0 / 199.9 Sony CCD-TD218 mm 995.0 / 199.9 Sony CCD-SC58 H18 995.0 / 199.9 Sony CCD-TDR400 H18 995.0 / 199.9 JVC GRA654 H18/545 H18/545 H18/545 H18 Goldex 8 XVS 995.0 / 149.9 JVC GRAXMINU H18-C 995.0 / 149.9 JVC GRAXMINU H18-C 995.0 / 149.9 Quasar M555 H18-C 995.0 / 149.9 Quasar M565 H18-C 995.0 / 149.9 COLOR PRINT FILM DARKROOM $999 HDC ARGFA HDCM HDMC Stock up for great pictures picture at tremendous savings. Excellent general purpose medium speed color print film, 35mm X 27 exposure rolls. AGFA 135-24+3 ISO 200 FILM 6 PACK **Description** When New **SALE** 28mm L3.5 PC Nikkor 1950 999.99 28mm L3.5 PC Nikkor 1950 949.99 28mm L3.5 PC Nikkor 1950 699.99 28-85mm L3.5 N4菲尼 AF 1950 499.99 28-85mm L3.5 N4菲尼 AF 1949.99 35-105mm L3.5-4 N菲尼 AF 1950 489.99 35-105mm L3.5-4 N菲尼 AF 1949.99 80-200mm L3.5-6 NDNI AF 1949.99 80-200mm L3.5-6 NDNI AF 1949.99 100-300mm L3.6-7 Pro AF 1950 999.99 100-400mm L3.6-7 Pro AF 1950 999.99 100-400mm L3.6-7 Pro AF 1949.99 28-200mm L3.8-5 Pro AF 1499.99 28-200mm L3.8-5 Pro AF 1499.99 28-300mm Promaster AF 1950 249.99 28-700m L3.4-5 Pro AF 1950 249.99 28-700m L3.4-5 Pro AF 1949.99 70-300mm L4.5-6 Pro AF 399.99 269.99 75-300m L4.5-6 Pro AF 349.99 169.99 75-300m L4.5-6 Pro AF 399.99 169.99 28-105m L4.5 Sigma AF 1950 239.99 28-700m L2.5 Sigma AF 599.9 369.99 50mm L2.5 Sigma Macro 495.00 369.99 50mm L2.5 Sigma Macro 495.00 369.99 70-115m L4.5 Tamron AF 295.00 139.99 70-115m L4.5 Tamron AF 395.00 139.99 70-115m L4.5 Tamron AF 395.00 139.99 28-700m L2.5 Promaster AF 1950 199.99 28-700m L2.5 Promaster AF 1950 199.99 28-700m L2.5 Promaster AF 395.00 199.99 135mm L2.5 Imada (used) 79.95 29.99 135mm L2.5 Imada (used) 395.00 199.99 135mm L2.5 Sigma Macro* 395.00 199.99 NIKON LENSES | Description | Unit | Sale | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | AX5 GDX-1 DV enrg(used) | 1295.00 | 959.99 | | AX5 Chroma engr(used) | 1795.00 | 799.99 | | Beesfer G7 carrier 110(used) | 19.99 | 1.99 | | Beesfer G7 carrier 110(used) | 19.99 | 1.99 | | Beesfer PM2 analyzer(used) | 650.00 | 299.99 | | Beesfer PM2 analyzer(used) | 650.00 | 299.99 | | Beesfer 23CH enlarger(used) | 1749.00 | 279.99 | | Beesfer BT-38 enrg(used) | 159.00 | 69.99 | | Beesfer BT-38 enrg(used) | 159.00 | 69.99 | | Beesfer BT-38 cond. Xlchro | 629.00 | 569.99 | | Beesfer BT-38 cond. Xlchro | 629.00 | 569.99 | | Beesfer BT-38 var-carho | 789.99 | 699.99 | | Beesfer BT-38 var-carho | 789.99 | 699.99 | | Beesfer GXLC only | 999.00 | 499.99 | | Beesfer GXLC cond. | 999.00 | 499.99 | | Beesfer GXLD cheddar | 679.00 | 369.99 | | Beesfer GXLD cheddar | 679.00 | 369.99 | | Beesfer Primmaker Delftro | 629.00 | 369.99 | | Beesfer Primmaker Delftro | 629.00 | 369.99 | ROLLING CARTS Great for equipment needed in various locations, such as TV's, VCR's, projectors and computers 26" assorted colors 29'99 Retail $79.95 34" with Cabinet 69'99 Retail $149.95 42" Tuffy 3 Shelf 59'99 Retail $129.95 54" Steel Table 59'99 Retail $239.95 | description | When New Sales | | :--- | :--- | | 10x54 BAL Discover | 99.00 | 399.99 | | 10x50 BAL Legacy | 199.95 | 119.99 | | 10x50 Buhnell Banner | 199.95 | 119.99 | | 10x50 Minolta EZ | 195.00 | 99.99 | | 20x50 Jason Mercury | 190.95 | 99.99 | | 30x50 Minolta III | 349.90 | 119.99 | | 37x50 Jamie Classic 10¹ | 169.95 | 19.99 | | 37x50 Minioka EZ 9.3² | 169.95 | 19.99 | | 50x50 Minolta EZ | 169.95 | 19.99 | | 50x50 Viator | 199.95 | 19.99 | | 10x54 Elite | 1295.00 | 549.99 | | 10x21 Nikon Sprint compact | 144.95 | 69.99 | | 10x21 Nikon Gold compact | 144.95 | 69.99 | | 10x25 Bushnell Engle compact | 199.95 | 69.99 | | 10x25 Bushnell Engle compact | 199.95 | 69.99 | | 10x25 Simmons w/compass | 164.95 | 69.99 | | 10x25 Canon waterproof | 295.00 | 179.99 | | 10x25 Promaster pocket | 139.95 | 19.99 | | 10x25 Promaster Speeder II | 139.95 | 19.99 | | 17x55 IKVIS zoom | 129.95 | 99.99 | ONE USE CAMERAS BINOCULARS APPA Flash Model $899 Daylight Model $299 SONY CAMCORDER PRICE CUT $100 - COLOR VIEWFINDER Allison 165 OLY(Used) 69.95 14.99 Abbott A60-5au(Use) 69.95 14.99 Konax X2-4xed) 69.95 19.99 Maximum D3141xed) 69.95 19.99 Pentax TLA280(Used) 69.95 19.99 Pentax TLA280(Used) 265.00 99.99 Pentax AF30P(Used) 79.95 99.99 Vivitar D1C cable (Used) 99.95 299.99 Vultratec ML320(ML320) 69.95 299.99 Milton 120X 69.95 69.95 Nikon Ringlight SB12B 29.95 19.99 Nikon 171Z fano fanh 429.99 19.99 Morris Mold Slave 44.99 29.99 Promaster D300 Dicoch 49.99 29.99 Promaster 500D TFD Maxum 49.99 29.99 Promaster 500D TFI N-AF 49.99 29.99 Promaster 500D handle mT 389.99 339.99 Supak 120 outfilt 499.99 339.99 Supak TLF outfilt 499.99 339.99 Supak 544 199.99 199.99 Supak 555 199.99 199.99 Vivitar BMFA/NIAF 129.99 99.99 MOVIE CAMERA ONLY 10 TO SELL FLASH - 12X variable speed zoom lens * DNR for better picture quality by reducing color noise by 20% * Advanced color viewfinder - LCD panel provides important data * Audio and video out jacks * Includes adapter to use VHS-C tapes in VHS recorders MINOLTA C-503 Orig. $299 99 $595 Packard Bell. COMPUTER DEAL 2. SONY $499 99 TR-64 VHS-C Camcorder Zoom lens Description When New SALE Retail TABLE 2. (1) FUEL MISSILES. (2) WEAPONS. (3) SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION. $599^{99} PACKARD BELL 486DX75 CPU 0143836201821 - 758Hz Intel® 460DX4 processor * 8MB of RAM * 4X CD-ROM * 60MB hard drive * Modem with telephone answering device * Software bundle includes an encyclopedia, Microsoft® "Windows™ and much more intel inside THE WHOLE DEAL Includes a demo SVGA color monitor and Canon Inkjet Printer PRINTERS & SCANNERS SPECIAL BUY FACTORY DEMOS Description When New SALE Retail 1/2 RETAIL Cannon C2500 multi-function HP OfficeJet printer (refurb) Canon JR100 printer Canon JR100 printer(refurb) Canon JR4200 printer(refurb) Canon JR4200 printer(refurb) Canon JB1C600 printer(ref.) Canon JB1C800 printer(demo) Canon JB1C800 printer(demo) Canon Laser Printer LBP460 Cannon PN60 printer Cilent PN60 printer Laser 192 printer for MAC Color 00 MAC scanner Easy Epson DX4 for Mac Laser 86 for MAC Polaroid Photodag printer Scanner QS2400 printer Scanner QS2400 printer Star LC101 color printer 959.00 895.00 895 WORD PROCESSORS Brother $169 99 WP1400D $899^{99} LOWEST PRICE EVER Brother $119 99 WP680 KODAK STAR 120 125 $169^{99}$ Description Resell Sale 100-300mm f4.5-5.6 Portax AF 395.00 29.99 280-100mm f3.8-5.6 Pro AF 499.00 29.99 70-110mm f4.5 Pro AF 499.00 29.99 60-100mm f4.5-5.6 Promaster 295.00 29.99 70-110mm f4.5-5.6 Promaster 295.00 29.99 50mm f2 LS Sigma Macro 495.00 29.99 50mm f2 LS Sigma Macro 495.00 29.99 100mm f4.5 Tokina 395.00 19.99 - Autofocus 35mm camera * Powerful 10-150mm zoom lens * Fully automatic SENSALITE™ flash * Red-eye reduction flash mode MOTOROLA KODAK ZOOM PENTAX-K $3999 LENSES CELLULAR BATTERIES 10 UFIXIT Batteries and 1/2 PRICE DC Cords V ENTIRE STOCK OF CELLULAR ON SALE 1/2 Regular Price 650MA battery with built-in tester WIRELESS VIDEO TRANSMITTER Cases 75% OFF 90 DAYS NO INTEREST SALE $17999 Petrol $249 High quality 900MHz signal works up to 300° As usual, we have a collection of 35mm SLR cameras, point & shoots, lenses, projects and such at crazy prices. Find out what makes a camera tick or not. Buy an $99 FREE! COKIN FILTER Buy any Cokin filter or filter set, get an A160 Linear Polarizer or Pro UV filter FREE. DISCOVER NOVUS MasterCard Save up to $30 COMPUTERS & ACCESSORIES **Description** CD notebook (refurbish) 1699.00 1599.00 Canon 100MH notebook CD 2399.99 2199.99 Canon 100MH notebook active 2699.99 2399.99 Canon 100MH notebook active 2699.99 2399.99 Sharp 100MH (refurbish) 1499.99 1299.99 Sharp 100MH (refurbish) 1499.99 1299.99 Videonex T2" monitor 1699.99 599.99 Videonex T2" monitor 1699.99 599.99 Videonex T2" monitor 1699.99 599.99 backup tape 29.99 19.99 Ditto 1700 tpi-pack tape 129.99 19.99 Ditto 1700 tpi-pack tape 129.99 19.99 S22" Tahiti internal drive 59.99 99.99 Ditchkinder 12 DW wallet 11.99 99.99 Ditchkinder 12 DW wallet 11.99 99.99 Ditchkinder 12 DW wallet 11.99 99.99 Squester intel EDR LIS 1699.99 119.99 Joyce Joyce PS/1, 2 149.99 19.99 Connexater keyboard 109.99 169.99 Connexater keyboard 109.99 169.99 MAC card cord for powerbook 19.99 19.99 Kraft KM-30 joyce-MAC 19.99 19.99 Powered speaker for MAC 179.99 169.99 Powered speaker for MAC 179.99 169.99 Int. 14.4 modern 59.99 19.99 Int. 18.2 modern blaster 179.99 89.99 Contou mouse 199.99 89.99 Contou mouse 199.99 89.99 KC Royce mouse pad 8.49 4.99 Mitsouri Tiger mouse pad 7.99 4.99 Shavirion PC300 w/ideo Jazz speaker 702" J/4 H 999.99 499.99 SRVids 302 plus 999.99 599.99 KC chief trackball backup 139.99 99.99 KC chief trackball backup 139.99 99.99 MAXXUM LENSES **Description** Retail **Sale** 100-400mm f/4.5-6.7 Minolta 1295.00 749.99 248-85mm f/4.5-6.7 Minolta 695.00 499.99 280-85mm f/4.5-6.7 Minolta 695.00 499.99 280-85mm f/4.5-6.7 Minolta 695.00 499.99 500mm f/8 Miniature 895.00 599.99 701-120mm f/4.5-6.7 Miniature 895.00 169.99 701-120mm f/4.5-6.7 Miniature 895.00 169.99 100-300mm f/4.5-6.5 Minolta 395.00 199.99 180-210mm f/4.5-6.5 Codina 395.00 199.99 180-400mm f/4.5-6.5 Pro Pro 695.00 349.99 180-400mm f/4.5-6.5 Pro Pro 395.00 249.99 280-210mm f/4.5-6.5 Pro Pro 395.00 249.99 280-300m Promaster 595.00 349.99 210-120mm f/4.5-6.5 Promaster 595.00 349.99 210-120mm f/4.5-6.5 Promaster 595.00 349.99 24mm f/2.8 Sigma i 395.00 199.99 24mm f/2.8 Sigma i 395.00 199.99 24mm f/2.8 Sigma Macro 495.00 299.99 200-400mm f/4.5 Tamron 795.00 999.99 240-700mm f/3.5-6.5 Tamron 795.00 229.99 240-700mm f/3.5-6.5 Takka 795.00 229.99 200-400mm f/2.8 Takka 795.00 649.99 WIRELESS VIDEO MICROPHONE Orig. Retail $149.95 SUNSHINE BOOKS SALE $3999 - Ideal for situations with distracting noise or where distance limits use of built in mice. MEDIUM FORMAT - built-in肌kue. * *Transmitter and receiver are very compact and light weight * 3 frequencies. **Description** Retail SALE Broedel ETR w/28 mag (used) 795.00 199.99 Broedel ETR complete(used) 795.00 199.99 Broedel ETR AE (prime) 649.00 199.99 Broedel AE Prime (used) 649.00 199.99 Broedel Palderd back (used) 219.00 99.99 Haim 60mm D.I.3 Display (used) 2195.00 199.99 Hass 120mm lF14 front tire Hass 120mm lF14 rear tire (incapsule) M-LTR M-150mm LF14 (incapsule) M-LTR M-150mm LF14 (incapsule) M654 wall driver indexer (incapsule) M654 wall driver indexer (incapsule) Hass 120mm F4 Flater Hass 80mm F2.8 FLater CFR ETR 250mm F5.6 PE ETR 250mm F5.6 PE Hass 80mm F2.8 body Hass 80mm F2.8 body Hass 645 Pro SV outfit Hass 645 Pro SV outfit Mantra 7 with 80mm F4 10X50 Bushnell Banner With Case $2999 BINOCAPS High power binocular, excellent for hunters and other distant viewing. PHOTO ALBUMS 2015年高考语文模拟试卷 Made In U.S.A TRIPODS & ACCESSORIES ENLARGERS & WASTE RECYCLING **Description** Warehouse **Retail** **SALE** Bogen 304 man head 84.99 69.99 Bogen 3055 ball head 61.99 69.99 Bigen 3263 geared head 39.99 199.99 Bigen 3273 geared head 39.99 199.99 Bogen 3013 tripod 89.99 169.99 Bogen 3036 tripod 89.99 169.99 Bigen 3076 tripod 219.99 169.99 Bigen Corp Mate II stand 200.00 199.99 Beeper VP10 illuminator 200.00 199.99 Giltro 320 Studies Performance 379.99 319.99 Giltro 321 Studies Performance 379.99 319.99 MKS 168 Reporter monopod 29.99 19.99 MGN/Vantage monopod 29.99 19.99 Promaster 1800 monopod 29.99 19.99 MKS 168 Reporter monopod 29.99 19.99 Shoulder Pad w/quick w/able 34.95 19.99 Metal shoulder stock w/able 39.99 19.99 Skil Akko 30DX tripod 39.99 19.99 Magium tripod RTH2 tripod 39.99 19.99 Promaster 4300 video tripod 39.99 19.99 Magium tripod RTH2 tripod 39.99 19.99 VESA 340 video tripod 39.99 19.99 All Kinds of Stuff RKROOM OPPLIES WEATHERPROOF AUTOFOCUS 1/2 Price & Less TELECONVERTERS & EXTENSION TUBES 25% ENTIRE STOCK! OFF 1. 4X for $29 99 Maxxum Big Variety on Sale MOTOR DRIVES SUNLITE For Minolta $2999 X & XG Cameras $39.99-$49.99 for other Description When New Sale Celestron C40 405 Celestron C4.5 Petra 1095.00 699.99 Celestron Flistore 80EQ 795.00 399.99 Celestron BD-50 855.00 199.99 Celestron Premium 80 1195.00 499.99 Jonius 415 199.95 99.99 TELESCOPES *Compact autofocus 35mm camera *Weatherproof design *Automate film handling *Built-in flash PENTAX PE-1430 PENTAX $69 99 606AF VISA' DIGITAL CAMERAS CAMERA/VIDEO BAGS Description New Retail SALE Fujitsu/Nikon D5055 899.99 $699.99 Fujitsu/Acer D50 899.99 $799.99 Promaster Digital One 899.99 $799.99 Richch RDC1- System I 1999.99 $1999.99 Richch CVC200 video 1999.99 $1999.99 OFF RETAIL Big Selection of Cases $4.99 up 25% TO 75% 3.1.2.4.1.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.000.001.002.003.004.005.006.007.008.009.010.011.012.013.014.015.016.017.018.019.020.021.022.023.024.025.026.027.028.029.030.031.032.033.034.035.036.037.038.039.040.041.042.043.044.045.046.047.048.049.050.051.052.053.054.055.056.057.058.059.060.061.062.063.064.065.066.067.068.069.070.071.072.073.074.075.076.077.078.079.080.081.082.083.084.085.086.087.088.089.090.091.092.093.094.095.096.097.098.099.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999. VIDEO EDITING Description When New SALE Retail Panasonic WA-VAE7 1650.00 1099.99 Sina Roll 3 129.95 1099.99 Sina PC EDIT 109.95 49.99 Sina SED-2 EDIT 2 178.95 60.99 Sony Xplay 500.00 899.99 Sony XW100 599.00 499.99 Videotec A/B JAB Roll 699.00 599.99 Videotec Bingo Box SE-1 229.00 1199.99 Videotec HM video prod 329.99 1399.99 Videotec Titeleram 2000 599.99 Videotec Titeleram 3000 599.99 Videotec Color Processor 199.95 599.99 WALLMOUNTING TV BRACKET Space shortage? Place your television on this rugged metal mount. SALE $49 99 Value to $109 MOUNT FOR 20" & Description When New SALE Retail CANON EOS LENSES 100-300mm F4.5-5.6 USM 499.00 349.99 20-35mm f4.5 USM 1995.00 1999.00 20mm f2.8 Canon EF 695.00 499.99 20mm f2.8 TS-K EF 499.99 1199.99 20mm f2.8 TSM-EF 395.00 499.99 20mm f2.8 Canon EF 395.00 239.99 35-135mm f4.5 Ultrasonic 495.00 339.99 35-50mm f4.5 USM 2955.00 1849.99 35-50mm f4.5 USM 2955.00 1849.99 75-300mm f4.5 USM 499.95 739.99 75-300mm image stabilized 895.00 649.99 28-110mm f4.5 Costaña 694.00 1999.99 28-110mm f4.5 Costaña 694.00 1999.99 100-400mm f4.6-7 Pro macro 695.00 399.99 100mm f3.5 Pro macro 695.00 399.99 24mm f2.8 Sigma 395.00 1999.99 28-105mm f4.5 Sigma 395.00 1999.99 28-70mm f2.8 Sigma 695.00 349.99 28-70mm f2.8 Sigma 695.00 349.99 28-70mm f2.8 Sigma 495.00 349.99 28-70mm f2.8 Sigma 495.00 349.99 FRAMES 5X7 & 8X10 $199 & $299 MANY STYLES 1/2 PRICE VIDEO RECORDERS | Description | Retail | Sales | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | JVC HR75200 S-VHS | 895.00 | 699.99 | | Hitachi TYPX163A S-VHS | 359.00 | 249.99 | | Hitachi TYMX141A S-VHS | 249.00 | 199.99 | | Hitachi TYMX141A S-VHS | 249.00 | 199.99 | | JVC HR420 S-VHS | 329.00 | 189.99 | | JVC HR420 S-VHS | 329.00 | 189.99 | | Panasonic 4562 S-VHD | 449.00 | 189.99 | | BCA VR423 S-VHD | 349.00 | 199.99 | | BCA VR423 S-VHD | 349.00 | 199.99 | | Go Video 3030 VHS/VHD | 795.00 | 199.99 | O Original Retail $99.95 SALE $4999 Make a purchase of $300 or more and get 3 months to finish paying, interest free. Very small down payment, usually less than $10 required. Make 2 minimum payments and complete your purchase in 90 days, absolutely INTEREST FREE. Other financing options up to 36 months available with interest. Ask us for details. All offers to credit approved buyers. Cameras, Camcorders, Computers VIVITAR VIDEO TRANSFER UNIT TRANSFER UNIT For prints, slides and movies. TRANSFER UNIT For prints, slides and movies AC powered. With approved credit. Based on 18% A.P.R with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales Tax of 6.15% included. Other terms and down payment options available. Wolfe's Cameras, Camcorders, Computers 685 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, KS.6603-3803 WOLF Weekdays: 8:00-5:30p.m. Thursdays: 8:00-8:00p.m. Saturday: 8:00-9:00p.m. . 6B Wednesday, February 5, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Monday's Women's Basketball Scores EAST MIDWEST Ahlvenia 96, Beaver 47 Banuch 81, York, N.Y. 34 Buffalo 84, W. Illinois 61 Cabrini 79, Immaculata 56 Dickinson 68, Catholic U. 58 Dist. of Columbia 76, Dominican, N.Y. 59 Kutztown 78, Columbia Union 35 Lehman 47, Medgar Evers 44 Marshallattville 54, Hunter 46 Russell Sage 60, Albany Pharmacy 43 St. John Fisher 57, Roberts Wesleyan 52 Staten Island 60, CCNY 34 Susquehanna 74, Lycoming 61 West Liberty 87, Shepherd 61 Austin Peay 77, SE Missouri 60 Cent. Methodist 89, Baker 54 Cent. Missouri 73, Lyon 60 Cuver-Stockton 76, Missouri Val. 74 Defiance 85, Siena Heights 61 E. Illinois 69, Tennessee St. 64 Cincinnati 76, Mississippi Vollea 72 Englewood 74, Graceland 55 Indiana Tech 68, Duranta-Valumet 59 John Hopkins 77, Case Westem 62 Mercurysth 62, Hilledale 57 NW Missouri 65, Mo. Southern 55 Oakau, Kan. 73, Avila 55 Washburn 82, Truman 58 Younastown 82, Tenn. Valsabroar 59 SOUTHWEST Comm. Arkansas 79, Christian Brothers 60 Henderson St. 68, S. Arkansas 61 Oral Roberts 74, Texas-Pan American 48 Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press women's college basketball poll fared No. 1 Connecticut (20-0) did not play. Next: at Saton Hall, Wednesday. No. 2 Old Dominion (19-1) did not play. Next: vs. James Madison, Friday. No. 3 Stanford (21-1) did not play. Next: vs. Southern California, Thursday. No. 4 Louisiana Tech (19-2) at Arkansas State. Next: vs. southwestern Louisiana, Saturday. No. 6 Georgia (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. North Carolina-Ashville, Wednesday. No. 5 North Carolina (19-1) did not play. Next: vs. Mandell, Friday. No. 7 Alabama (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 8 Georgia (18-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 8 Texas (15-3) did not play. Next: at No. 14 Texas Tech, Wednesday. 14 Texas Tech, Wednesday. No. 9 Tennessee (17-7) beat No. 23 Wisconsin. No. 9 Tennessee (17-7) beat No. 23 Wisconsin (78-74). Next vs. Mississippi State, Sunday. No. 10 Virginia (16-4) did not play. Next at Virginia Tech. Thursday. No. 11 LSU (18-1) vs. Southeastern Louisiana. Next: at No. 16 Vanderbilt, Satur- No. 12 Kansas (16-3) did not play. Next: at Missouri, Wednesday. Mississippi, Saturday. No. 14 Texas Tech (13-5) did not play. Next: vs. No. 8 Texas, Wednesday. No. 15 Notre Dame (19-4) did not play. Next: vs. Syracuse, Thursday. No. 16 Vanderbilt (14-6) vs. Southern Illinois. Next: vs. No. 11 SU, Chicago. No. 13 Florida (16-5) did not play. Next: at Mississippi, Saturday. No. 17 Arkansas (15-5) did not play. Next at: No. 5 Alabama Thursday No. 18 Illinois (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. Minnesota, Sunday. No. 19 Clemson (14-6) did not play. Next: at No. 25 North Carolina State, Wednesday. No. 20 Duke (14-6) did not play. Next: at Wake Forest, Thursday. No. 21 Stephen F. Austin (18-3) did not play. Next: at Northeast Louisiana, Thursday. No. 22 Western Kentucky (15-5) did not play. Next: vs. South Alabama, Thursday. No. 23 Wisconsin (14-6) lost to No. 9 Tennessee 78-74. Next: vs. Indiana, Friday. No. 24 Michigan St. (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. Minnesota, Friday. No. 25 North Carolina State (14-6) did not No. 25 North Carolina State (14-8) did not play. Next vs. No. 19 Clemson, Wednesday. PRO BASKETBALL All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L M Pt GB L10 Strike Home Away All 2-6 Conf 2-8 Miami 34 11 739 - 82 Won 4 2-6 Won 13 2-16 2-8 New York 9 21-9 33 14 702 1%/ 6 1# Won 1 20-5 13- Oklahoma 23 20 535 %/ 9-2 Won 4 13-8 Won 10-5 13- Indiana 20 22 24 478 12- 3-7 Lost 3 12-9 10-15- New Jersey 15 7-24 13 32 289 20/ 7-3 Won 1 8-15 5- Boston 11 35 250 28- 2 Won 4 9-16 2-17 4-25 Philadelphia 11 34 244 22/ 7-3 Won 4 11-5 2-17 Chicago 41 5 .891 -1 -9 Won 1 Detroit 33 12 .733 7/3 % 7 Lost 1 San Diego 30 11 .695 13/3 % 6 Won 1 Charlotte 28 19 .598 13/3 % 7 Won 3 Cleveland 24 21 .533 11/3 % 7 Won 4 Detroit 21 14 .533 11/3 % 7 Won 16 Baltimore 21 14 .533 11/3 % 7 Won 16 Indira 22 23 149 469 5-1 5-Lost 10-10 10-13 12-14 Minakiran 12 23 467 197 3-1 Lost 7-10 13-13 12-14 Toronto 16 29 356 24H 4 Lost 1 13:12 3:17 8:21 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L W Pt GG R 11 Streak W 1 Awake Cwry Uzman 32 14 696 -8 614 Hone 2 11-2 11-14 Houston 32 15 681 8% 5-4% Lost 5 16-8 16-7 20-7 Indiana 15 22 688 6% 5-4% Lost 1 16-7 16-7 10-7 Dallas 15 28 349 15/1 7-6 Won 1 9-12 8-16 10-18 Delaware 15 28 349 15/1 7-6 Won 1 9-12 8-16 10-18 San Antonio 11 32 256 19/1 8-2 Lost 4 7-15 4- 17 9-20 Vancouver 9 41 .180 25 1-9 Lost 1 621 320 5 Pacific Division LA Lakers 34 12 739 — 8-2 Won 6 204 14 8 22-7 Seattle 32 14 .696 2 7-3 Lost 1 15-6 14-8 20-6 Portland 25 22.52 9/19 4-4 Lost 4 14-8 11-14 21-12 Sacramento 26 11.26 447 13/19 4-4 Lost 12-11 9 LA Clippers 18 25 .419 14/3 4-6 Won 2 11 7- Golden State 17 28 -378 16% 4-6 Lost 3 10/13 7 Phoenix 16 31 340 18½ 3-7 Won 1 11-10 5-21 9-17 Boston 114, Toronto 102 Sacramento 85, San Antonio 79 Uah 111, Washington 89 New Jersey 111, Vanderbilt 105 Orlando 111, Indiana 87 Charlotte 105, Minnesota 101 New York 98, Houston 95 Cleveland at Milwaukee (n) Sacramento at Dallas (n) Chicago at LA (n) L.A. Lakers vs. L.A. Clippers at Anaheim, Calif. (n) Tuesday's Games Lots of Games Not Included SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and/or blackout). ESPN2 — Auto Racing, ARCA Borde/Mar, Hyde DSupercar 200 practice (All times Central) Wednesday, February 5 6 p.m. ESPN — College Basketball, Pittsburgh vs. Miami ESPN2 — NHL, Pittsburgh vs. Montreal 7 p.m. TBSA—NBA, Utah vs. Seattle CBS, SEPN2N — College Basketball, Kansas State vs. Oklahoma State 8 p.m. ESPN - College Basketball. Duke vs. Wake Forest Duke vs. Wake Forest Fox Mountain — NBA, Denver vs. Washington 9:30 p.m. TBS — NBA, Chicago vs. L.A. Lakers Lakers Atlanta at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. (n) Miami at Boston, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Toronto, 7 p.m. San Antonio at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 8 p.m. Washington at Denver, 9 p.m. Atlanta at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Wednesday's Games Thursday's Games San Antonio 10:30 a.m. / 7:30 p.m. Indiana 12:30 a.m. / 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma 7:30 p.m. Milwaukee 7:30 p.m. Missouri 7:30 p.m. Vancouver 7:30 p.m. Vancouver 7:30 p.m. Vancouver 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL Tuesday's College Baseball Scores SOUTH SOUTH Campbell at Duke, ppd., weather St. Leo 7, Embry-Riddle 0 SOUTHWEST SOURCES Incarnate Word 14-3, Texas &M-Kingsville FREE! FAR WEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY SKILLS WORKSHOP FAR WEST California 5, Santa Clara 2 Concordia, Calif. 17, Occidental 5, 8 innings, darkness. CSU-Chico 28, Menlo 7 Stanford 7, Cal State-LA 5 UC Santa Barbara 12, CS Northridge 9 Compiled from The Associated Press. Improve reading, writing, listening comprehension & conversation skills Wed. February 5, 7-8:30 pm 4022 Wescoe Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center --- Are you tired of running around looking for a bargain? Shop the Kansan Classifieds! THE YACHT CLUB BIG MONDAYS BIG MONDAYS Drink-$3.00 pitchers Lunch-Chicken Sandwich $3.85 Dinner-Chicken Fingers $3.25 Wings 15¢ ea. 8pm-10pm DAILY FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS FAT TUESDAYS Drink-Fat Tire/Boulevard $1.75 BIG BEERS Lunch-Cajun Chicken $3.85 Dinner-Cajun Chicken $3.85 FREE POOL ALL DAY! Margaritas $1.25 Lunch-Fajita Salad $3.50 Dinner-Quesadillas $3.25 WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS Drink-$1.50 BIG BEERCoors Lt, Bud Lt $1.50 Domestic Bottles, $1.75 Wells NO COVER !!! Lunch-Admiral Salad $3.50 Dinner-Steak and Fries $8.50 THURSDAYS Drink-Tecate/Corona/Dos Equis $1.75 TGIF 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-Fatty Salad $3.50 SUNDAYS Drink-.75 Draws Lunch and Dinner-Cheeseburger & Fry $2.75 with Soda or Draw 842-9445 530 Wisconsin Say"I Love You" 13,500 times. That should about fill your quota for the year. Spreading Love Across The Campus. Looking for theperfect Valentine's Day gift? 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 Rock Chalk Revue ORGANICAL Still kicking after all these years! 1950-1997 Congratulations to this year's participants Coming Soon... Alpha Delta Pi and Phi Kappa Alpha Delta Gamma and Delta Upsilon Gamma Phi Beta and Phi Delta Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Nu Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta For tickets, call the S.U.A. Box Office at 864-3477 /www.cc.ukans.edu/~rcn/ ROCK • CHAK R•E•V•U•E Tired of Soundgarden, Bush, Stone Temple Pilots Soundgarden,Bush, Stone Temple Pilots,Soundgarden,Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, Soundgarden,Bush, Stone Temple Pilots Soundgarden,Bush... THE LOWER 105. KJHX 90.7 So are we. Tricky, Bjork, Pavement, DJ Shadow, Cibo Matto, Built to Spill, Stereolab, Sebadoh, Guided by Voices, Beck, Morphine... 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 5, 1997 7B Tiger featured in golf tourney this weekend The Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand — Maybe they should call it Thai-gerland. Tiger Woods arrived in his mother's homeland Tuesday to a reception fit for royalty. The 21-year-old golfer stepped out of an airplane at Bangkok International Airport into a throng of government officials, fans and relatives, and was besieged by autograph requests, asked for interviews and covered with dozens of traditional Thai floral garlands. Kultida Woods, the golfer's Thai mother, shephered her son off the plane and into the crowd at the arrival lounge. A worker asked Woods to autograph his cap even before he left the air-bridge from the plane. Woods declined a television reporter's request to "say a few words for the Thai people" as he left the plane. He smiled when he saw a banner in English, "Welcome home Tiger — We miss you when you are not here." Thai television carried the arrival live, a mark of celebrity status accorded last year to Queen Elizabeth II and President Clinton. Earl Woods, Tiger's father, was a Green Beret during the Vietnam War and met his wife in Thailand while he was stationed in Asia. Earl Woods did not make the trip, remaining home where he is scheduled to have heart bypass surgery in the near future. Tiger Woods visited Thailand twice before, once when he was 9 and again when he was 18. Woods, who has three victories, a second, two thirds and a fifth-place finish in only 11 tournaments as a professional, will be playing in the Honda Asian Classic, which begins Thursday. Thai politicians cast Woods as a national hero, and both the government and the opposition tried to arrange meetings with him. Woods will receive a royal decoration when he meets with Prime Minister Chavalit Yongchaiyud. Parcells lea Super Bowl coach hired as consultant The Associated Press HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. — Since New England was unable to strike a deal to immediately rehire Bill Parcells as head coach, the New York Jets hired him as a consultant yesterday. They will promote him to coach no later than next year. For now, Bill Belichick, Parcels' longtime aide, will become the team's interim coach and run the team's football operations. Jets president Steve Gutman said Belichick is also likely to be the successor after Parcels coaches two or more years. Parcells, who coached the Patriots to the Super Bowl this season, said he planned to watch as many Jets games in person as he could and will have an office at the Jets' complex. Gutman said Parcells is to work a limited number of hours. Parcells will make no final decisions for the Jets while honoring the terms of his contract with the Patriots. That agreement, upheld by NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue, stipulates that Parcells cannot hold a coaching job or other comparable position until Feb. 1, 1998 — unless the Patriots give their permission. "Bill and I will work in concert as we always have, and I think we'll be successful," Belichick said at a news conference at the Jets' headquarters. "A consultant consults," Gutman said. "He does not make decisions." Patriots representative Stacey James said the team would have no comment on the Jets' moves. Last week, Tagliabue ruled that Parcells' contract gave the Patriots the "exclusive option" on the coach's NFL services in 1997. Gutman refused to say whether the Jets received permission from the NFL before agreeing to hire Parcells as a consultant. The league did not immediately comment. "I know the Jets would not have proceeded unless they cleared that with the commissioner," Parcells said. Belichck, who was the Cleveland Brown's head coach for five seasons, going 36-44, spent last season as Parcells' assistant head coach with the Patriots. He was defensive coordinator when the Giants won two Super Clearly, he is not the coach the wooful Jets sought. But with negotiations with New England to acquire Parcells going nowhere and the Jets adamant in retaining their overall No. 1 draft pick, the club turned to Bellickh as a successor to Rich Kotte, filling the last NFL coaching vacancy. Bowls under Parcells. Parcells agreed with that approach. Belichick, 44, inherits a team that went 3-13 and 1-15 the last two seasons under Kotite. He will be the fourth coach the team has had in five years and Parcells presumably would become the fifth in six years if he takes control the following season. Gutman said negotiations for Parcells to begin sooner were continuing between Jets owner Leon Hess and Patriots owner Robert Kraft. But Gutman reiterated that the Jets will not give up the first pick in April's draft to secure Parcells as their coach for next season. "I think everyone has to understand this is a program, and a program extends beyond one person." Belichck said. "I think I will have to earn their respect here, and I will do that. If a player wants to be a part of the system, he'll jump in and do it." No matter who the coach is. The Jets were intent on signing Parcels ever since Kotte resigned two days before the end of the season. Because the Patriots played in the Super Bowl, the Jets' pursuit of Parcels was delayed for nearly a month. Then the Jets and Patriots could not agree on compensation for Parcells. On Monday, when the Jets first spoke to Belichick and Parcells about the proposal they accepted, both sides wondered about possible tampering. As the Jets pursued permission to talk to and hire Parcells, the rift with the Patriots became uglier. With free agency beginning next week and the NFL combines at the end of this week, not having a coach in place would be an unenviable situation. But not much was enviable about the Jets the last two years. Cleveland had one winning season in Belichick's five years as head coach. In 1994, the Browns were 11-5 and lost to Pittsburgh in the second round of the playoffs. Excluding that year, the team went 6-10, 7-9, 7-9 and 5-11. - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURALWAY - NATURAL BODY CARE total look! - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* THE BEST OF SUNSHINE 842-5921 9th & Mississippi "Unhurried since 1998 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophenes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only S7 with KUID/Only S9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at SUA "The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle SPRING 1997 CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT FAIR Abbott Laboratories Kansas 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 Bnai Brith Beber Camp LDS, Inc. BMD - 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 Hubert 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 Oso 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 Raython Aircraft Deluxe Check Printers Robert E. Miller Company Dept. of Health and Human Services, Inspector General Robert Half /Accountemts Ecology and Environment, Rock Springs 4-H Center Ecumenical 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 Innovox, 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 Sponsored by the University Placement Center • 864-3624 • www.ukans.edu/~upc CURRENT TENANTS Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1997-1998 are now available. Current registered OAC tenants may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC Office or the SUA Office on Level 4. DEADLINE Return RENEWAL Applications to SUA Office by 5:00 pm on FEBRUARY 14,1997 8B Wednesday, February 5, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 Ray Pine onbo NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-823 MASS. • 841-0100• orbs The Etc. Shop Parking in the rear TM 928 Mass. Downtown KARMIC LINK Anima Mundi Astrological Services Specializing in relationships Lawrence Located (913) 331-2606 M-F 10a-6p By Appointment KARMIC LINK Anima Mundi Astrological Services Specializing in relationships Lawrence Located (913) 331-2606 M-F 10a-6p By Appointment We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS BIOLOGY CLUB Military Scholarships for Medical, Denistry & Vet School Meeting Feb 6th 6:30 pm 2020 Haworth $ This year's about paying dues. Finish that big project so you can get on to other things. Look back to find the best route forward in February. Learn from an old warrior in April. Love blossoms in June, but you may not have time to travel until October. Take the path that leads to your destiny in September. Your friends come through for you in December. Send in the last payment next January and be free and clear. Today's Birthday (Feb. 5) Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. There’s a tough assignment today, but you can do it. You and your team are red hot and cool as cucumbers. That’s a bizarre combination, but it’ll work to get what you want. Follow the rules, too, so you don’t get called on a technicality. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 7. Your assignment for today is too much for one person. Call in help from outside. This isn't cheating, and your friend will be glad to do it. It shouldn't cost you too much, either. Be assertive and you'll make a good impression. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 9. Your winning streak continues with one minor difficulty. To get the money you need, pool resources with an older friend. A decision made this morning will proceed with fewer glitches than one you formulate this afternoon. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 5. Rely on your partner to help you through a tough situation today. Together you can make it fun; alone, it's a struggle. Teamwork opens up more financial possibilities, too. Don't use emotions on somebody who's cold as ice. Try logic instead. HOROSCOPES Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7 Your adversary holds all the aces today. Instead of waging a losing battle, work out a compromise. If the two of you can fight on the same team, you'll be awesome. Each of you has something the other lacks. The same idea works in your romantic relationship, too. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. You're in love! If you're not yet, you will be soon. Invite the most promising prospect to dinner tonight. If this means you have to clean house first, there could be a problem. Hire somebody to come in during the day and do it for you. You'd get a higher number if you didn't have so much work to do. You love taking care of others, but enough is enough! Luckily, you're in a pretty good mood. Plan something special with your sweetheart around dinnertime to celebrate making it through a tough day. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6. You can learn whatever you need to know. It may not be easy, but it is possible. Home's the best place for you to be tonight. Your patience and perseverance will warm up somebody who can be as cold as ice. Go for it. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. This is a marvelous day to learn about money. If you don't have as much as you want, it's your own fault. More education is the key to your success. Get tested first to find the vocation of your dreams. It may have to do with machines that move. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an 8. Keep your money exactly where it is. You could even sell something to make more. If you hide a big chunk of it away, you'll be rich by the time you're old. If you're already old, divvy out what you've saved carefully and you'll never run out. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7. If you follow orders, you'll achieve what you want. This is annoying but necessary. You like to be the one who makes the rules; you may even have made these. Pay back a debt to an old friend. You may feel like the weight of the world is on your shoulders. It's simply because somebody expects more of you than you want to give. Call in reinforcements. An older friend has been down this route before. He or she can bring back your enthusiasm. FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. QUAKER INSTANT OATMEAL itoolkit 1 842-5921 9th & Mississippi QUAKER OATMEAL QUAKER OATMEAL ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2 C PER EGG Over Invoices 12 TO 16.25 OZ . 10 PK BOX Over Invoice Cost 1/2¢ PER EGG Knights Inn Fishers Dock Club 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1 C PER QT. 1 CUP PER DIAPER Over Invoice Spirit GUY'S POTATO CHIPS 9 OZ. BAG 138 EA. 10g NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost DAILY SPECIAL Begin Theme Fri. 6, Tam & DBS Fr., Feb. 7, 7am BANANAS 19¢ JR. AUTUMN GRAIN BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ EA. NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS OLD HOME BEAR CLAWS PG 129 Chewbits & Choy! NABISCO CHIPS AHOY COOKIES 15 TO 18 OZ. PKG. 238 EA. BREAKFAST PIZZA Budweiser Budweler drink for the nation 50¢ Payer Invoice Budweiser Budweiser BUD LIGHT OR BUDWEISER BEER 12 45 24 PACK. 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 RED BARON BREAKFAST PIZZA 198 EA. ADDITIONAL PURCHASES BLDWEER BEER 14 FL. OZ. CANS $1295 OPP 20 OZ. PKG. 149 EA. JUICE DIET RITE RC OR 7UP 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 288 EA. RED THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 98¢ LB. STANDARD SIZE SLEEPING PILLOWS 399 Over Invoice Cost BONELESS BEEF TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR ROAST 168 LB. Coconut NAPPA CABBAGE 38¢ LB. COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS COUNTRY STYLE PORK SPARE RIBS ECONOMY PAK 108 LB. 88 EA. EGROLL OR WONTON WRAPS 14 TO 16 OZ PKG 88¢ WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS, WIC VOUCHERS, VISION CARD & MANUFACTURER COUPONS ANJOU, BOSC OR RED PEARS 58¢ LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SUGAR-FREE PIES 8" 26 OZ. 2 FR $5 P --- RODEO BUCKBOARD WHOLE BONELESS HAM LB JR. EXTREME WEIGHT HAM & WATER PRODUCT T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 3 39 LB. 695 EA. ANJOU, BOSC OR RED PEARS 58¢ LB. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED SUGAR-FREE PIES 8" 26 OZ. 2 FOR 5 U.S. #1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES BLUE BELL ICE CREAM OR YOGURT 1/2 GAL. 299 EA. 88¢ WASHINGTON XTRA-FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 LB. BAG 99¢ Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 99¢ BONELESS BEEF RUMP ROAST ECONOMY PAK 28 IMPORTED FROM DENMARK $448 HAVARTI CHEESE LB. C BEL FONTE NON-FAT LITE 100 YOGURT 8 OZ. CUP 2 FOR $1 MILD MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 15¢ LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE FROM THE DELI Sliced OR SHAWED ROAST BEEF OR COWBEE FOR PASTRAMI 298 LB. ECONOMY PACK FRESH SLICED PORK LOIN 9-11 ASST. PORK CHOPS 158 MILD MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS MINTING & PAPER ALL NATURES COOKIES SKINLESS BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 198 LB. P MOOSE BROTHERS PEPPERONI PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 399 EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD 1 LB. LOAF 98¢ PREPAID PHONE CARDS 50 USA MINUTES $10.00 101 USA MINUTES $20.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY '97 SUN MON TUE WED THUR SAT FRI 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 100s Announcements 1 Kansan Classified 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise X 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ... 卫 100s Announcements 105 Personals *** NEED TICKETS *** For February 18, 2017 the Admission Admission (Not Student) Call 844-6546 for Andy 110 Business Personals Hours PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 24 open hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat. 3028 Iowa Street. H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTH 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 Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union NEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serv Cars Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. FREE LOSE WEIGH OR FOR FREE! CALL NOW 800-989-LSM OR (819) 459-7931 NEED $$$$$$$ $? TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer inquiries to: You student. Student Assistance Center NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old digital typesetter or typewriter available? Student Manual. Use it! Men & Women needed in Lawrence areas to participate in safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $500 for a three-month internship. The Kansan will know differently accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not know differently accept that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations. All real estate advertising in this newspaper to the Federal Bank of America must be advertised to adversary 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status or national origin, an intention, to make any suggestion, limitation Classified Policy Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 120 Announcements WAN TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $100 IN 5 DAYS GREENS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividualS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 862-182 EXT. 33 angry-pycho-request@gnu.org www.gnu.org angry-pycho-request@gnu.org For more information, go to: http://www.gnu.org/eng/ POE POE POE POE POE POE POE To join the mailing list e-mail: **Spring Career and Employment Fair Fri Feb. 5, 1997** **Union Ballroom, Over 100 employees. P2, FT1.** **Salaried employees. All majors welcome. For more info contact** **web site www.uka.edu/~upc/efc.html** **www.uka.edu/~upc/efc.html** School of Education Students School of Education Students Students who plan to STUDENT TEACH the FALL 1997 semester must attend the student center on Tuesday, February 5, at 2:30 p.m. in 303 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in 117 Bailey. LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS 24 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE Nobody Doesn't Break Better! LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK AS SEE ON CBS NEWS "18 HOURS" DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 16th Sellout Year! as low as PART SOUTH PADRE ISLAND. PANAMA CITY BEACH. DAYTONA BEACH. STEAMBOAT. KEY WEST. HILTON HEAD ISLAND. PERSONAL DEVICES, ON DISTRICTS | MARKET PLACES | LENGTH OF SALE 1-800-SUNCHASE FOLLOW INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS THE WEB AT http://www.ononbuss.com 125 Travel Spread Breaking Panama City, Fla. Flight Suites and Condos. MTV Lowest price. Packages from $139. NYC Hop-On-Hop-Off. Packages from $499. Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 7! Nights Ala & Hotel @ $199; Save $15 on Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee: *springbreaktravel.com* 1-800-767-6386 You'll find it in the Kansas Classifieds. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 5,1997 125 Travel Florida Spring Break Restaurant City! Room With Kitchen Near Bars $1191 10daya-Best Location $1301 Florida's New Hot spit-Cocoa Beach Hilton $169 springbreak旅館 1.800-678-6388 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise: 5 Days £79! includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes! Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale! springbreak旅行.com 1-800-678-6386 AAA1Spring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas! ! w/night & w/air from $30. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover, Best Bars, Incubation, Incumbency!! Endless Tour-I 802-294-7007 BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES FOR SPRING-BREAK BEACH destinations. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica, etc. CALL NOW for rooms or SIGN-UP as INTER-CAMPUS REPR. N-UP as INTER-CAMPUST 800-367-6013 http://www.icpt.com CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'S HOTTEST! 1-860-329-7513 140 Lost & Found FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL!? Up To 200 Subscribers on our Website www.foodanddrink.com Found Near 6th and Ohio; a small black adult female SPANEL. T呼 call. Ng1-1039. SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPPER-BEACON BEACH BEACHIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 18 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLDS LONGEST KEG PARTY WWW.SANDIPPERBECON.COM WWW.SANDIPPERBECON.COM 男厕 女厕 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Help Wanted; Convenience store needs part-time clerks. Call Lorat @825-210 for more information Pizza Hut now hire delivery drivers Full or part-time. Please apply at 643 Mass. Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or experience. Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-2233. Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130. PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store PG 8019, 6052, ATC 8019, Crest CPI, Call 8413 9103.520 EOE, Good PAY Need 5 people to take surveys. Earn up tp10 %р. Call 749-3243 between 1:00 & 1:30pm. mk for sales. 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, Ks. Fri; & Sat. 8:30-5:30 and Sun. 11:30-5:30. Must have flexible schedule and own transportation. Call (913) 288-4176 Wanted 100 students. Lose 8.00 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7591. Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for time-dishwashers, above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Rung at 864-4975 for more information. 213-561-5100 or e-mail phone number CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Rainforest Montessori School is hiring a nurse or latex technician for 54岁 age. 7.62'/m. Exp. working w/ children. Transportation a must. Call 84-6800. Ned extra money? Universities Photography is looking for outgoing to be Party Photographers. No photography experience necessary. Please email personality, apply at fifth and Mississippi 943-827-9101. part time help work on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Join our friendly team. 843-510-6106 evening and weekends only. EOE is accepting applications for live-in day, evening, weekend, and overnight to work for people who head injury. Starting pay is $7.00. Lennie and Mary Call for application. Call for application (913) 841-1867 ulc1. Under "shared housing" please run the following ad: *adv* great living available in return for part-time (but essential) duties. Please see ad under heading of "465" for specific details, or call Deb at 749-8138 or fax despatch or fax resume (include phone number and best time to reach you) to 749-9318 Marysville Area Community Theater seeks a SUMMER MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Candidates should have suitable directing, acting, and/or production experience. Submit resume and letter of application to Marysville Arts Inc. on the scripts to m-ACT, PO Box 124, Marysville, KS 66508 by February 15, 1997. Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Natural History Museum, June 2-7. JUNE 13-15. REFORMER Ruth Geruch, Public Education Director, 602 Dyche Hall (913)844-418. An equal opportunity employment. Deadline for application-Feb. 17, 1999. 800 Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND, Lodge with 50+ camps. Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse,篮球, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand 1-800-433-6426; FAX: 516-333-7949 Hiring Bonanza! 45 people needed for booming inbound phone center: Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers must be proficient in Spanish and English/7 days. Nice voice phone, detailed-orientation, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Smart computer, 24-hour Lakeview Rework call or 656-3953 for directions. Summer Employment: (June thru august) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1909. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills. 30 water/land activities. Specific job descriptions at Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday Feb. 10th 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: 3:40 p.m. at the Hawk Room. Located Mount Ida, AR (501) 67-413. Visit our website at www.campzork.com JON'S NOTES 205 Help Wanted **TATEKARRS:** Neded for BI04 (104) T:TR-1.30 *NNOTE* 259, 308 and related course materials $18-$19 per lecture $18-$19 per lecture *OFFICE ASSISTANTS* - Service customers in our Kansas University Bookstore link. T TR, 9:10 9:00 pm Duties include incuding and filleting notes to customers. Pay $49.00 29r. Call Nancy at (718) 635-2800. Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or BA in mental health or related field. Pick-up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information, Contact Kim Dillon at (031) 505-3581 or Linda Lamperies at (031) 505-3581 at the Meenachary Clinic. STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 9-12 hrs/wk, M-F aferwards from 9-12 hrs/wk. Mail resume to M.F Summer. Pack and warehouse from University Press of Kansas warehouses a 24283 W. 15th St. via UPS and U.S. milt. must be submitted by September 20th in credit hrs. 4.75 hr./start to pay. Will be charged in 6 months. Come by 250 W. 15th St. (ph. 844-1843). Send resumes to University Press of Kansas at 24283 F. 1/27 w/ an E/A AA employer. 8UMMER JOBS for 1991!!!!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 Burge Union- Room 110 interview for camp counsel positions. Jobs available in the min. Biking, Outdoor Tripping, Hops course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Competitive Swimming, Board, Laundry PM - 6:30 am to 8:30 between AM 5 - PM is set up an interview ASSISTANT MICRO. LAD ADMIN. Salary: 65-75-7-hr Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs hardware. Works day to night trouble shooting in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation is required. Req's bachelor's or semester junior. Good oral and written communication skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ann K., Personnes Assistant, BOA/EO AEMPLOYER, Lawrence, KS 66045 EO/AEMPLOYER The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM Monday through Friday; must also be available to students enrolled in the location campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations set forth in the English language and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th 749-5750 CLO IS EXPANDING!! Job opportunities are available in virtually all aspects. Looking for dedicated individuals to serve adults with developmental disabilities. Substitute, part-time, and full-time positions available with flexible hours or weekend positions. Do you love art or like working with plants and are available during the day? If so, we have a position for you! You do prefer to work at night? If so, we have a position for you too! Job opportunities are also available with flexible hours or weekend positions. Are you offering excellent earning potential as well as good benefits. Are you married and have experience with adults with developmental disabilities? If you think this is for you, stop by our booth in the Union on Thursday, February 6th from 10am to 4pm to discuss career opportunities with C.L.O Representative will be available to interview the very same! EOE BUSINESS OFFICE ORDER FULFILLMENT Student Hourly Position: University Press of Kansas seeks individual to handle order fulfillment processes, including learning to interpret information from purchase orders of varying complexity, entering data using an order fulfillment software program, working with warehouse staff to process, dealing with customer shipping concerns, and other duties as assigned by the university faculty for experience in office business setting. Candidate must be able to type, have excellent organization skills, with detail in multitask functions, and exhibit a dependable work ethic. Must be enrolled in 6 hours spring 1997 $5.90/kg to start, $6.90/kg after 3 months. Applied at 250 l.W.15th st. (west campus). For more info call Sam Giannakis, 844-1543. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m., Feb. 5th. 15-20 hours/week year round Flexible hours. but afternoons preferable A Fortune 50 company is locating certain admin- cations to the Lawrence area. We are locating for people in our community and outbound), customer service, technical support, collections and high volume phone服务. All three positions offer very competitive salaries and excellent benefits including medical, dental and life insurance. Fortune 50 Company Seeks Employees Or call Lawrence Journal-World's Access Line: 865-5000 Positions offer very competitive salaries and excellent education in a medical, medical, dental and life insurance and locksmith. Interested candidates can send a resume to: Box H54, c/o Lawrence Journal World, 609 New Hamshire, Lawrence, KS 60044. Grand Lakes Journal World's Access Line: 865-213-7242. FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGA for girls and CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions available. basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, hockey, roller poker, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, athletic trainer, journalism, jazz tap, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, bainet nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffler, general (w/ youngest campers). Also looking for secretaries (21-Aug 21). Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02465. CAMPAIGN CEDAR for boys, MEN-VEGA PO BOX1717, Duxbury, MA 02332. jobs@vega.com, via . jobs-883-VEGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CAMPUS on Wednesday, March 12th in Kansas Union University, to 4PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 225 Professional Services 225 Professional Services enter category 7481 *From Mmidnight enter category 7482 *From Midnight-8am enter category 7483 and leave your phone number and areas of job interest. A job application then be sent to that address. Responses kept confidential. Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 311-0227 http://www.Paperp.com/Providing student orders in a variety of subjects. Online ordering and delivery International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb 24-97 TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Stroke G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term inquiries, permissions, transactions, etc. inspectionGuardian.com Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Diane's Typing 943-6075 FAST. Experienced. Quality Typing former newsletter editor / w/er Quality Typing former top quality paper for you. Call Camma @ 943-268-2000. X 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise PowerMac 7100/66 w/monitor, Color Stylewriter and CD, $2200. Call Scott 764-7508 or 864-3363 to leave message. 340 Auto Sales www.superfuracura.com/Pictures of pre-owned www.superfuracura.com. Web versions and models are available on our website. 1949 Acura Legend L 4. DR, Auto, Power everything, Speler, Spotier, CD Player, remote, Trailer Bike-Back, white/teau, 45K, Excellent Condition, 28350 obso, call, michael (B12-828-6155) New Metabolism breakthrough. Losees 100 lbs. Mediterranean Free Gift Card 864-666-1930 Wanted in people Wanted: Female singers for acappela group. Repertoire from classical to pop. Call (913)397-0698 before 9:30 p.m. Ask for Erin. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy NEEDED KU basketball tickets. Please call 331-3620. 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Attractive, large lbr. 18 on KU bus路. New carpet, decorative rugs and utilities, off St. parking. $38. Please 84-721-919 1 Bdmr quite available now! $344/mo. 14th & Mass Great location! Call 865-8853 Ap for rent. 112 BR 2B, free furniture; 2 blocks from campus. 112 Tennessee. Call 641-7597. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with open parking space. 1 month rent at 85%/month. 1/2 off for more info call 416-795-0991. *Studios - Aspen West Akef Quint, spacious and or later* *16/10/month + electric (Call 831-357)* *40/20/month + electric (Call 831-357)* 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, central air, $738 include all utilities + cable. 841-5454. Available immediately 2 bdrm Aspen West Apts. Nice, quiet, clean, low utilities. Sublease through July. Available Now. (negotieable price) 841-1288 2 bedroom townhouse, bath and 1/2/garage, fireplace, deck, air. Family and small pets welcome. 2 bedrooms apartment in a house. $350 + utilities. Older house. 814-5454. Available immediately. A studio apartment in a house close to campus 481-845-544 Available immediately! Available now. 3 dkm, 1 bath, W/D, fully equipped phone. Please call 841-896-2000. For more information call 841-896-2000. Real nice unfurnished apt, close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2919 For rent: 18 hp in appted garage 1 bf from call. Carriage $15/mo + utilities. Avail Feb 1. Truck $20/mo. Studio Ap-1 w/ storage Rm $250 (utilities paid) Studio Ap-3 w/ storage Rm $400 (no, no down payment. Located at 1200 Office to UH). 405 For Rent Available Now: 1-3 BDM apts, $330 to $695 DW, AC MW, WD hookups, etc. Also avail Rooms from $150 to $250 walk to utilities (included in报价) Please call Lori @ 425-210 Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. at Brady apts 1529 Kentucky, kundry or unfurn, clean quiet building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-3192 Subnet 1. one bedroom, AC, gas heat, DW, cat ok, firewall, Wi-Fi, internet, Ethernet 1, option 1, option 2, option 3, option 4, option 5, option 6, option 7, option 8, option 9, option 10, option 11, option 12, option 13, option 14, option 15, option 16, option 17, option 18, option 19, option 20, option 21, option 22, option 23, option 24, option 25, option 26, option 27, option 28, option 29, option 30, option 31, option 32, option 33, option 34, option 35, option 36, option 37, option 38, option 39, option 40, option 41, option 42, option 43, option 44, option 45, option 46, option 47, option 48, option 49, option 50, option 51, option 52, option 53, option 54, option 55, option 56, option 57, option 58, option 59, option 60, option 61, option 62, option 63, option 64, option 65, option 66, option 67, option 68, option 69, option 70, option 71, option 72, option 73, option 74, option 75, option 76, option 77, option 78, option 79, option 80, option 81, option 82, option 83, option 84, option 85, option 86, option 87, option 88, option 89, option 90, option 91, option 92, option 93, option 94, option 95, option 96, option 97, option 98, option 99, option Tuckaway - 2 pools & hot tubs - Fitness Center Private room/use of home theatre, kitchen & etc is available. This large comfortable home in quiet, safe and established neighborhood is 4 km from the city centre, food and food provided in return for part-time (in home) office work, light housekeeping, and cooking an occasional meal. The 'right' applicant will be a responsible person with ethical and capable of delivering unsupervised customer service. The gir's in our office (who will select the right applicant) prefer a coed lavender vanilla personality, an active sense of humor accompanied by the mental/verbal skills to give as good as you get. The person we are seeking will be a very reliable and trustful, and the talent required to learn, retain and implement our business procedures. Additional 'perks' include use of personal computers, fax e-mail and access to a large collection of 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Live in Luxury. - Built-in TV Alarm System - 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer Newly removed 3 bedroom, 5 full house, 1 block from football stadium. Washer/water hookup and A/C. Available after May 21st for $mo. rental, May rent is paid. Call 838-4211. - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center can deb at 749-8915 between 8am and 5pm, Mon- Fri or fax resume and letter about yourself, your background and goals to 749-8915 remember to include phone/fax information and the best times On KU Bus Route 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 VILLAGE SQUARE apartment - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - On bus route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 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 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 Apartments Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes How it is above or below you" (our townhouses are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdm/r/2 bath, 4 bdm/r/3 bath *Dishwasher* *Microwave* *Fireplace* *Ceiling Fans in every room* *Cable in every room* *Walk-in closets* *Pale plains* Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy Lennanann-4501 Wibledon Dr. Call 841-7849 Office nr. 9-5-M-F School House --small pets welcome on KU bus route Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 405 For Rent 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Driver 2 Laundry Rooms Hookups Available 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! Park25 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) Sublease 2 bdrm, 1 car garage, W/D hookups, central air, new carpet and new tile in kitchen & bathroom. $490/mo. Pets O.K. March 1 or April 1. 838-927 or 814-5797 --small pets welcome on KU bus route MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Awarded Homes Apartment Homes designed with von in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Tanglewood Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Mon- Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am- 4pm At some locations Equal Housing Opportunity TRAILRIDGE 1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st -studios -2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available -2 bedroom apartments and Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. Mackenzie Place. 1135 Kentucky. leaving for learnt A. ing. Great Location! Luxury lakery, close to campus. A3 BR 3B, Microwave, washer/dryer, wheelbarrow, energy efficient. Well insulted, energy efficient. Call 749-168-196. Recycle the Kansan 405 For Rent ROOMS AVAILABLE SUNDAY LABORATORY COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. $180-340 each; wunil dwells, WD; W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or pop by 841-0484. Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly, service-oriented community. Studios, 1,2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts, 263 Bdrm. Townhouses You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL 2 POOLS 3 Tennis courts 4 Volleyball areas 5 Bus stops Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun 1 Male needed to share a 2 bdm.apt, 18th and Ohio. Close to campus, $325 + 1/2 tull. 842-2467 430 Roommate Wanted 1 M/F to share 3 bdmr/3 bath townhouse, 1/3 utilities. W/d, dishwasher, yard. Jan.rent pd. Ask for A838-9062 female roommate wanted to fund shared furniture $325.00 a month + null - 313-169 for Erica Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom apt. Female roommate to share a 2 bedroom伏安 JAN PAID, 7049-446; NOW AVAILABLE Roommate needed for apartment/ 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702 ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share 2 BR furished apartment. 1/2 utilities. On KU bus route February rent free! Call 749-2678. Roommate wanted 3 bedroom 3 bath house. Dryer. Call for detail. Jim Sarah. Ph4-827-0000 Bf4-782-0000 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN How to schedule an ad: e. By phone: 864-4358 Roommate Needed. Surprise Village 6th & 8th & 12th floors. Deposit and rent 1/2 utilities. CALL 833-2604 for more info. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. Non-smoking M or F to share a 2 bedroom apt. Great deal at $20/month with Feb. rent already paid. Close to campus! Call 842-6424 anytime. One Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home $250 a month plus 1/5 utilities plus all amenities 1/12 mile from Campus, no pets, washer and dryer, A/C; Call $65-$45 Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bdm 200m² / 3/1 uslithing. FEMALE DRAIL! CAAL! 3 bdm plus/3 uslithing. FEMALE DRAIL! CAAL! - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint - A phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is -40 - to get there! 119.3 SILVERFIELD FIRST Stop the Kissman at 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ada may be prepaid, cash or check, on Card of Visa card Classified Information and order form - BY MAIN: 1 to calculate Print, Lifecycle, or MasterCard. 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. All ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating notes: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines, the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the per day per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. With cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Reduced on cancled accounts that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Blind Box Numbers: Do not box mail. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadlines: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Rates per line per day
Num. of insertions:Cost per link per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30-x
3 lines2.301.601.201.000.850.80
4 lines2.151.481.000.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
8+ lines2.001.100.800.700.850.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90¢ per line X 5 days). 105 personal 118 business personals 129 announcements 129 entertainment Classifications 140 loot & found 355 for sale 378 wanted to buy 295帮了买助 344 auto sales 405 for rent 225 professional services 366 miscellaneous 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Classification: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Vix (Please make checks payable to the University Dailly Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Record number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University of York Hall Kankan, 119 Stauffair Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68042 www.univyk.edu HUDSON. 78C lb. Hudson Chicken Thighs or Drumsticks Family-pack 98¢ lb. Fresh Nectarines C 12.98 lb. Shell-On Raw Shrimp, 16 to 20 2.98 2. 98 Fresh Baked Valentine Cookies,12-ct. 2/$3 Assorted Varieties of Archer Farms Frozen Yogurt 1/2-gallon ARCHER FARMS FROZEN YOGURT 541 F GALLON (1.890) Kellogg's FROST LOOPS Kellogg's FROOT LOOPS Kellogg's TWO SCOOPS! Raisin Bran 2/$4 Kellogg's 20-oz. Raisin Bran or 15-oz. Froot Loops TWO scoops! Raisin Bran Spice it up. 98¢ lb. Seedless Red or Green Grapes SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from hot peppers to pearl earrings. Juice Blend Apples PLUS VINEGAR SUPPLEMENT Fruit Culture PLUS VINEGAR SUPPLEMENT Pomegranate Juice PLUS VINEGAR SUPPLEMENT Indiana Blend Apple PLUS VINEGAR SUPPLEMENT 1. 98 Assorted Varieties of Archer Farms Spaghetti Sauce, 26-0z. COLLEGE CARES 6. 98 Double Layer German Chocolate Cake 2/$5 Jack's Original or Great Combinations Pizza Assorted Varieties 15 to 21.45-0z. Great COMBINATIONS Jack's SAUSAGE Jack's SUPERCHEESE Sausage Pizza 1.88 1. 88 Assorted Varieties of Fresh Baked 4" Pies, 2-pack 88¢ lb. 80% Lean Ground Beef Family-pack, 3 lbs. or more 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, February 2 through Saturday, February 8, 1997. . . . . 》 0 J teps = Football: Coach Terry Allen signs 21 recruits on National Signing Day. Page 1B Health: Young-adult cholesterol levels based on genetics and lifestyle. Page 3A ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE WISTORICAL SOCIETY 8 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103,NO.92 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Woman struck by truck, KU freshman arrested The combined efforts of two local police departments led to the arrest of one McCollum Hall resident Monday after a hit-and-run incident at a fast food restaurant. Lawrence police arrested Carl Amold, Omaha, Neb., freshman, at 4:51 p.m. yesterday on aggravated battery charges for allegedly striking a Lawrence woman with his truck. Police said that the victim, 25-year-old Kimberly Winholz, attempted to pull into the parking lot of Kentucky Fried Chicken, 658 W. 23rd St., but Arnold's vehicle blocked most of the entrance. Winholz's car came close to hitting the other vehicle while turning into the lot, police said. After Winholz parked her car, Arnold backed his truck up into a space next to hers and accused her of damaging his truck, but Winholz denied it. Winholz got out of her car and was walking toward the restaurant when Arnold's truck struck her from behind. Winholz was knocked onto the hood of the truck and then slid down and landed on the pavement. Winholz sustained minor injuries and declined medical attention. Winholz got the license plate number of the vehicle as it left the lot. a declined medical attention. Later Monday evening, a KU police officer located Arnold's truck in the parking lot of Lewis Hall and then notified Lawrence police. Arnold charged that Winholz had hit his vehicle and police found a co-responding scratch on his vehicle. Arnold told police that he had not intentionally hit Winholz, but that she had walked in front of his truck. A $3,000 bond was set for Arnold. He remains in custody at the Douglas County Jail. He is scheduled to appear in court at 1:45 p.m. Feb. 13. -Kansan staff report A report on the survey from the New England Journal of Medicine called the figure surprisingly high, given the possible legal and ethical repercussions of such an action. Doctors' approval rising for AIDS-patient suicides The survey was conducted of 228 members of a San Francisco-area group of AIDS specialists. Half of them returned anonymous questionnaires, and 53 percent of those doctors said they had helped patients commit suicide by writing prescriptions for narcotic overdoses. BUSTON — Half of all AIDS doctors responding to a survey in San Francisco admitted that they had prescribed deadly doses of narcotics to help terminally ill patients commit suicide. "Everyone knows this occurs, but there has been no quantifiable data on it," said researcher Thomas Mitchell of the University of California at San Francisco. Legislation considered to silence illegal scanners WASHINGTON — All it took was a minute, a two-inch piece of wire and a soldering gun for Rep. Billy Tauzin to convert a legal radio scanner into one that picks up cellular phone calls. Most experts agree that the conversion is illegal but enforcement is difficult. Cellular telephone interceptions by scanners caught the public eye after a Florida couple used a police scanner to tape a conference call involving Republican leaders discussing House Speaker Newt Gingrich's ethics case. Excerpts of the tape were printed in The New York Times. Tauzin, R.L., chairman of the House Commerce Committee's telecommunications subcommittee, who rigged the scanner at a hearing yesterday, is considering legislation to toughen laws against altering listening equipment. New digital cellular technology is supposed to,make cellular eavesdropping more difficult. KU professor to help U.N. The Associated Press Outside presence is debate's focus By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer Professor Bryant Freeman is going back to Haji. Freeman, director of the Institute of Haitian Studies at the University of Kansas and an expert about Haiti, will serve as an official representative for the United Nations and the United States in a special public debate in Port au Prince, Haiti. The debate will be broadcast on Haitian radio and television. f reeman will be in Haiti for 10 days and will discuss the United Nation's presence in Haiti since 1994. He will debate with Roger Gaillard, director of the University of Haiti, and political leader Gerard Pierre-Charles. Freeman will defend the U.N. presence in Haiti, while Pierre-Charles and Gaillard will oppose the presence. But Freeman said that changing the two speakers' views was not his goal. "My role is to explain to the Haitian public why there is U.N. involvement," Freeman said. Freeman will explain why he believes Haiti's current situation is better than it was under previous U.S. rule from 1915-1934, or under a rule of terror from 1991-1994 before U.S. troops re-entered Haiti. While he is gone, Haitian graduate teaching assistants will instruct Freeman's Haitian language and culture classes. "There's a contrast to the American occupation of 1915 and to 1994," he said. "Now it's to restore democracy, not set up an American puppet." U. N. officials asked Freeman to be a representative because of his ability to speak French and Creole, his knowledge and experience in Haiti and his experience with the United Nations. Freeman has frequented Haiti for 39 years. In 1995, Freeman served as consultant and adviser to Maj. Gen. Joseph W. Kinzer, commander of U.N. troops in Haiti. Freeman was awarded the protocol rank of major general to serve as a lecturer to U.N. troops and U.N. consultant in 1993. CUBA HAITI DOMINGAN REPUBLIC Port-au-Prince Santo Domingo Freeman also worked with the Pax Christi, an international human rights organization that observed possible human rights violations in Haiti. He also served as an interpreter for the Haitian refugees at Guantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba in 1992. Freeman went to Haiti in 1996 with Chancellor Robert Hemenway to be honored for the completion of a 656-page, Haitian-English dictionary that Freeman helped edit. With this wealth of experience, Freeman said, he was not surprised when he was called, and he thought it was his duty to help. The faculty of the University has many duties outside of teaching classes, he said. "KU has a responsibility to the world," he said. "There are people here with various talents, and they have to be used." Freeman's students understand that what he does is important, and much of what he learns in Haiti he applies to the classroom. UNITED STATES HAITI Laura Roddy/KANSAN Blazin' at The Bottleneck PARKS james Grau / KANSAN Palomar, featuring former members of Lawrence's rock group Paw, plays at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Palomar will appear next at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St., on Feb. 20, when they open for Soul Coughing. Students,public will pay more for sports tickets Bv Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board of directors decided yesterday to raise ticket prices for football and basketball games. The ticket policy originally had been proposed in December. proposed in accordance. Ticket prices will increase mainly for the public, but students also will pay a fee. Football tickets will increase to $26 from $22 a ticket, and basketball tickets will increase to $25 from $20. Students who buy the ticket package will pay $91, a $6 increase from last year. These increases will finance renovations to Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House. "A 20-percent discount is common across the country," Steeples said. "The chancellor has looked at different factors, and he wants to try to accommodate everyone, such as the guy coming in from Colby who has to travel a long way and might have to find lodging. The faculty doesn't have many other costs like that." Don Steeples, board chairman, said that another issue during the meeting was that the corporation planned to continue the current faculty and staff discount rate. The discount rates were decreased two years ago from 50 percent to 20 percent. If the University continued a 50 percent discount, it would have to be reported as taxable income to the Internal Revenue Service and would cost the University more money, said David Katzman, board member and American ■ RENOVATIONS: See a full, visual breakdown of the stadium plans. In tomorrow's Kansan Studies professor. "It seems to me that there are no great obstacles to restoring a 50 percent discount," Katzman said. "I'd like to see us maximize the opportunities for all members of the University community to go attend the sports events. I fear that the faculty and staff are being priced out." losing benefits. "I'm really ticked off about the whole thing," Himmelmberg said. "When we still had the 50 percent discount, I used to buy four tickets for my family. Then I had to cancel two of them. There aren't a lot of faculty perks on this campus. This makes one less." Charles Himmelberg, professor of mathematics, said he also was upset about the discount change and agreed that faculty members were losing benefits. Bob Frederick, athletics director, said he thought ticket price increases were essential to the restoration of Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House. David Ambler, board member and vice chancellor of student affairs, also recognized a need for ticket price increases. "We all need to be concerned with the increasing price of athletic events," Ambler said. "But in order to have the kind of intercollegiate program we want, we're going to have to pay for it. I don't see any other viable option." Conservationists cut logging figures The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Logging of national forests costs taxpayers $398 million more than the timber sales brought in to the U.S. Department of the Treasury in 1995; losses hidden by the government's accounting system, conservationists charged yesterday. The Forest Service earlier reported its commercial logging operations earned a $59 million profit for the fiscal year that ended Sept. 30, 1995. But the Wilderness Society said in an annual audit that the agency numbers are skewed because the numbers ignore costs such as road construction and special payments to counties. The Wilderness Society review said the service failed to account for $200 million in road-construction costs and $257 million in payments to counties. TODAY INDEX CLOUDY Television ... 2A Campus Events ... 2A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 5B Sports Focus ... 6B High $35^{\circ}$ Low $25^{\circ}$ Weather: Page 21 Tomorrow last day to elect credit no-credit By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Under this option, the instructor assigns a course grade, but it will not appear on the transcript. Credit is awarded for the class if a C or above is earned, while grades of D or below are shown as no credit. If your Spanish class grade has you saying jay caramba! or your psychology elective is pushing you toward a mental breakdown, there is still time to save your transcript by choosing the credit/no credit option. Tomorrow is the last day students can elect the option. Pam Houston, director of undergraduate services, said that the credit/no credit option was designed for a different purpose than what it often was used for. The University allows each student to take one class per semester on a credit/no credit basis. Within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and most other schools, students can only take courses credit/no credit outside of their majors. "It was started to give students an opportunity to take courses they were interested in, but were outside their majors or areas of expertise, and not have it affect their GPAs," Houston said. "That's generally not how it's being used." Instead, she said that many students elected the option so that their performance in difficult core classes would not affect their grade point averages. Mark Munoz, Ellsworth sophomore, is one of those students. Yesterday, he changed his Linguistics 320 class to credit/no credit because he was worried about his grade. She also said that some graduate or professional schools and potential employers prefer that students not take courses on a credit/no credit basis. Some graduate programs, for example, convert each "no credit" to an F and each "credit" to a C before evaluating GPAs. "I think getting 'credit' on a transcript is better than risking a D or an F, if it fulfills the requirement for the college but isn't within the major," Munoz said. Houston warned that the credit/no option option was not the easiest way to pass a course, though, because D-level performance would not earn credit. According to the University Placement Center, professional schools such as pharmacy, law, and medicine programs were the most likely to object to classes taken credit/no credit, especially when they were relevant to future study. Houston advised students to make the credit/no credit decision carefully, because after Friday, it would become permanent. "Once you make that decision, you live with it, regardless of the case," she said. 2A Thursday, February 6, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA' TODAY 35 25 CAMPUS EVENTS 25 A A Cloudy and cool with a chance of snow toward evening. FRIDAY 31 23 世界最高建筑 这座高423米的玻璃幕墙大厦，是世界上最高的建筑物。 23 Chance of snow continues with cool, windy conditions. SATURDAY 43 17 Clearing and much warmer, but growing cold at night. محمد بن عبدالرحمن الملوك المغربي Office of Study Abroad will have in informational meeting about Great Britain/Ireland Study Abroad at 11 a.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call OSA at 864-3742. ON CAMPUS KU Environners will sponsor a veggie lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building at 1204 Oread Ave. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia and New Zealand Study Abroad at 2:45 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call OSA at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have in informational meeting about Japanese Programs Abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call OSA at 864-3742. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call (877) 259-2388. ■ KU Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 tonight at 121 Robinson. For more information, call John Hendrie at 832-9963. 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. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. Christian Science Organization will have inspiration at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmidt at 843-6049. KU German club will have Flight Night at 7 tonight at 2094 Wescote Hall. For more information, call Lindsey Schulz at 1834-1339 KU Department of Philosophy will present "A Puzzle About Self-Control" by Michael Smith at 8 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Russ Shafer at 864-3976. ON THE RECORD KU police arrested Thomas Waddington, Leawood junior, on UI charges at 3 a.m. yesterday in the 1600 block of Iowa Street. Waddington was released at 4:40 a.m. yesterday from the Douglas County Jail on a $500 bond. KU police arrested Joseph Osterman, a 26-year-old Overland Park resident, on OUI charges at 2:35 a.m. yesterday in the 1300 block of Iowa Street. Osterman was released at 4:18 a.m. yesterday from the Douglas County Jail on a $500 bond. A safety-glass window was damaged between 11:30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in 4028 Learned Hall, KU police said. The window was valued at $50. CORRECTION The feature on page 1A of yesterday's Kansan contained inaccurate information. Candyce Waittley, nurse health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, did not say that one woman in nine at the University of Kansas became pregnant. Nationally, one in nine sexually active women in college becomes pregnant. Also, Waittley said that 90 percent of pregnant college women in the United States had abortions, not 90 percent of pregnant KU women. The article also stated that 55 percent of teens in Douglas County had had abortions. It should have said that 55 percent of pregnant teens in Douglas County have had abortions. A story on page 74 of yesterday's Kansan left out specific information about the Jubilee Cafe. The café was founded by the Rev. Joe Alford, chaplain at Canterbury House; Neysa Koury and Jason Huck, KU graduates; and Marc Yergovich, Lawrence senior. Canterbury House continues to provide financial support for the cafe. DEADLINE Return RENEWAL Applications to SUA Office by 5:00 pm on FEBRUARY 14, 1997 TV TONIGHT Current registered OAC tenants may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC Office or the SUA Office on Level 4. THURSDAY PRIMETIME © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 8 **"Another 48 HRS."** %**1** (1990) Eddie Murphy, Nick Note. Highlander: The Series Mad Abo, You Bzzzl Cops LAPD WDAF 8 Martin F** Living Single New York Undercover** News N **News H Patrol Cheers Extra** KCTY 5 Diagnosis Murder **M** Moloney Indemous Nick* **M** 48 Hours (in Stereo) News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 Freaks News Plus News Plus News Plus KCPT 7 Rucus T. Old House Mystery! "Inspector Morse" Mr. Bean Time Goes By Business Rpt. Rucus (R) Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 8 Friends** Single Guy** Seinfeld Naked Truth ER "Whose App Now?" News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC 8 High incident (in Stereo) *Beverly Hills Cop* III %**1** (1994), Drama Edmundie Murphy News Roseanne Roseanne M"A*SH" KTWU 1 Sunflower FlintHills Mystery! "Inspector Morse" Antique Roadshow Naturesone Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) WIBW 8 Diagnosis Murder *M* Moloney Hernandez* III %**1** (1994), Drama Edmundie Murphy News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 8 High incident (in Stereo) *Beverly Hills Cop* III %**1** (1994), Drama Edmundie Murphy News Seinfeld Married... NIGHTLINE CABLE STATIONS AAE 22 Biography: Betty Grable-Pinup Ancient Mysteries (R) Unexplained (R) Law & Order "Skin Deep" Biography: Betty Grable-Pinup CNBC 31Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodi Rivera Live (R) CNN 31Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline N NewsWickbiz COM 12 "Moving Violations" %**1** (1985, Comedy) John Murray. A-List (R) Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night. COURT 31Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Child of Mine Cochran and Grace Trial Story (R) CSPAN 25Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 26 Wild Discovery: Australia Movie Magic Next Step Crankle Remembers Wild Discovery: Australia Movie Magic Next Step ESPN 26 College basketball Michigan at Wisconsin. College basketball Tuana at Cinnabins, Live Sportscenter College篮球(Live) HIST 35American Revolution Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles' Avant(r) (R) Year by Year' 1947 (R) American Revolution LIFE 35Unsolved Mysteries The Littlest Victims' (1989, Drama) Tim Matheson. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 35Prime Time (in Stereo) Yol (in Stereo) Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Altern. Nelson SCIFI 36"Scanners" (1981) A mutant plot to use psychic powers for world conquest Sci-Fi Buzz Inside Space Time Trax "The Lottery" "Scanners" TLC 36Real America: 48 Hours History of Rock* n' Roll Glass Jungle: Fast Real America: 48 Hours History of Rock* n' Roll TNT 36"The Shooter" %**1** (1976, Western) John Wayne "Conagher" %**1** (1991) Louis L'amour's tale of a cowboy and a lazy widow "Cahill" USA 36Murder She Wrote** KZ* (1992) Two mountain climbers team humidity and respect Wings' Wings Stalking 'Silk Stalking' VH1 36Elvis: One Night With You Elvis in Hollywood (R) Elvis Week Elvis: One Night With You Fix (R) WGN 26"Predator" %**1** (1987) Aldo Schwarzenegger News (in Stereo) Wiesweg "Phantom Pain" In the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 "Toy Soldier" %**1** (1991) Colombian terrorists seize a Virginia prep school. "The Principal" %**1** (1987, Drama) James Belushi. PREMIUM STATIONS HBQ 20"Braveheart" %**1** (1995, Drama) A Scottish rebel rallies his countrymen against *R*. Crime and Punishment Rosewood WAX 30"The Babyshatter" %**1** (1995, Alice Silverstone). "Bricoche" %**1** (1991) Zenael Washington. "The Crossing Guard" %**1** (1995, Drama) Jack Nicholson. "R" SHOW 26"Color of Light" %**1** (1991, Suspense Bruce Williams, in Stereo) "Brey Body" %**1** (1996) Bri Nguyen Tennis. Best of Fest "R" Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1997-1998 are now available. ET CETERA CURRENT TENANTS www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive rne 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. 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 (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. PIERCE BROSNAN LINDA HAMILTON PIERCE BROSNAN LINDA HAMILTON A ROGER DONALDSON FILM DANTE'S PEAK UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS A PACIFIC WESTERN PRODUCTION PIERCE BROSNAN LINDA HAMILTON "DANTE'S PEAK" CHARLES HALLAHAN MUSIC BY JOHN FRIZZELL THEME BY JAMES NEWTON HOWARD EXECUTIVE PRODUCER LIONA HERZBERG WRITTEN BY LESLIE BOHEM PRODUCED BY GALE ANNE HURD JOSEPH M. SINGER PG 13 MANHWS STRINGLY CAUTIONED READ THE DEPARTMENT BOOK SOUNDTRACK ON VARIEK SAGARANOU CGI AND CASSETTES DIRECTED BY ROGER DONALDSON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE UNIVERSAL EXPLODING FEBRUARY 7TH www.dantespeak.com DANTE'S PEAK UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 6, 1997 3A French fry now, heart attack later Students' habits have lasting effect By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer KU students should quit smoking while they're still young and begin watching their diets in order to prevent the development of heart disease later in life. A study released last week in the January issue of *Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis and Vascular Biology* examined autopsies of young people killed in accidents and found that many had signs of early artery blockage resulting from high-cholesterol diets and smoking. *Students should take an active role in counteracting the effects of high-cholesterol foods and foods that are high in saturated fat, said Kenneth Goertz, pediatric cardiologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. "For some people diet and exercise are sufficient," he said. "For other people that isn't enough, and it may be good to go ahead with medical treatment." However, some factors are beyond students' control. Goertz said that students could take a big step toward prevention by quitting smoking. "One of the key factors in the risk for heart disease is the student's family history," he said. terol levels. He said that students who had relatives with a history of heart attacks, strokes, heart disease or angioplasty surgery, should get a cholesterol test and lipid profile to determine specific types of choles- Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said students could get cholesterol tests at Watkins. The basic tests cost $10 for students who have paid their health fee. "Many people haven't been screened," he said. "And the majority of the population is going to have cholesterol levels high enough to warrant management." Dietitian Ann Chapman said that students who came to her with high cholesterol had common misconceptions, including not thinking they could have high cholesterol because they were not overweight. "You can end up with high cholesterol and not be a meat eater," she said. "High-fat, dairy products such as cheese, whole milk and real butter can raise cholesterol as much as meat." Reducing the risk of a heart attack Tips for preventing the development of heart disease: - quit smoking quit smoking avoid high-cholesterol food - avoid high-cholesterol food - avoid food high in saturated fat - exercise Heart Flow be aware of family history Laura Roddy/KANSAN By Rebecca Valburg Special to the Kansan Career fair gives students look at opportunities About 1,000 students swarmed the Kansas Union Ballroom yesterday in search of jobs, internships and careers. "I think it was really helpful for me," said Julie Kassik, Evergreen, Colo., senior. "It's a good opportunity, especially if you're a senior and don't know what you want to do." Representatives from 120 organizations handed out information, answered questions, and collected resumes while students wandered from table to table in an informal atmosphere. "If things aren't going the way they want, they can just walk away from the table," said Sterling Johnson, sales manager for Budget Rent-A-Car. "We just review the opportunities we have available and talk to them about their interests." Mike Heuring, assistant director of the University Placement Center, which sponsored the event, was pleased with the number of students who took advantage of the fair. "Traffic has been excellent," he said. "I think it's been very good, and the employers think it's great." "It has definitely been worth our time," said Alma J. Cole, human resource leader for BDM-Oklahoma, an energy and environmental research company. "We've received some very good résumés." Bob Bechtel, Americorp Vista program specialist, said he had talked to first-rate students. "There weren't as many people here as I have seen at other fairs," he said. "But the quality is here, and we'd much rather have quality than quantity." But not all students came away as satisfied as the employers did. "Most of the companies are looking for accounting or business majors, and I'm a communications major," said Virginia Evans, Chicago senior. "I'm a little disappointed." Matt Bachand, Noster, Mo., senior, said he didn't like the fair because it had too much of a regional emphasis. "I don't want to work in this region," he said. "So all I really got out of it was a magnet." The School of Pharmacy career fair is playing host to 32 potential employers from noon to 5 p.m. today at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Lamie, 200 McDonald Drive. Participants range from pharmaceutical manufacturers such as Upjob Company to corporate drugstore chains like Osoc Drug. Gene Hotchkis, assistant to the dean of pharmacy, said that nearly all of the seniors in the school had registered to attend the annual event. The fair will begin with a luncheon at which students can talk to the company representatives. "Even if you already have a job, it is good to go get a good idea of what's out there," said Dana Meliza, Iola senior. Everyone struggles with their faith at times. Still, we encourage you to bring your doubts and questions with you. Join us at The Glass Onion 624 W. 12th 9:15 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, February 7 Has the same thing happened to your faith? This Friday we'll talk about "Who Needs Organized Religion?" (You'll probably be surprised to know that many ministers ask that question often!) (Sponsored by: Baptist Student Union, Centerbury House (Ecspicac), Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Prebystanian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren, Lutheran Campus Ministry (ELCA), United Methodist Campus Ministry).) Make that first impression a lasting one this fall! 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment the total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Bucky's Milk Shakes (Chocolate, Strawberry, & Vanilla) Only $.99 BUDWEISER Big Cheeseburger Only $1.29 2 Sausage Egg Cheese Muffins Only $1.99 Hurry in! Limited time offer. BURGER NOUVELLE tasty shoppe CD RELEASE PARTY 6-8 pm with ROD BLOCK Friday, Feb. 7th 129 E. 10th St. Between Mass. St. & New Hamp. Next to 7th Heaven Buy one Sandwich Get a FREE Cup of Soup LUCKY DAY Tonight $2.50 32 oz. Boulevard Drinks STUDENI UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Films February 5-8 True Stories Feb. 6 7:00pm Kiss of the Spider Woman Feb. 6 9:30pm Soul of the Game Feb. 7 & 8 7:00pm & 9:30pm BOYD BROTHERS Meet the Febbles Feb. 7 & 8 Midnight All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW From the Heart For Your Valentine Owens- FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 Send the FFD Be Mine Bouquet FTD For Your Valentine --- OUTFITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASACHUETTE LAWRENCE, KANSAS 413-505-804 You work hard. So should your clothes. MAGNIFICENT When the work gets tough the tough get Carhartt Work Clothing. Ah, spring approaches. Birds sing, animals prance, flowers bloom And all the professors get together and assign term papers. COMPAQ PROLiant 'Tis the season to be prepared. Compaq Presario 4104ES 16/1.6GB/6xCD $1865.00 14" Display $1965.00 15" Display Compaq Presario 4406 16/1.2GB/6xCD $1865.00 Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. We have more of what you want. KU union technology center KU VSM DUCOVER Manitou Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union * Level 3 * 913-864-5690 A OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBERTY CRATTEE, Editorial editor TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser MARK OZMEK, business manager DENNIS HAUPT, retail sales manager JUSTIN KYMER, Technology coordinator JA SKINEER, sales and marketing adviser Thursday, February 6, 1997 "DRAG A HUNNERT DOLLAH BILL THROUGH A TRAILAH PARK, AND THEY AIN'T NO TELLIN' WHAT YOU'LL FIND..." — James Carville on Paula Jones vs. Clinton BILL? 'SCUSE ME, DARLIN', BUT I SWEAR I JUST SAW A POSSIBLE CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION GO BY... The BIMBOS Jeff MacNelly/CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials Knowing basic fire prevention could save your life, property recent tragedies in Lawrence have demonstrated the power of fire to damage property or end lives. Reviewing fire safety could mean the difference between life and death. The most important element of fire safety is the installation and maintenance of smoke detectors. According to the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, 16 million U.S. homes have fire detectors that would not work in a fire. That figure exceeds the number of homes without fire detectors. According to the Lawrence-Douglas County Fire and Medical Department, apartment complexes, residential homes, student housing and fraternity and sorority houses are required to have smoke detectors and fire extinguishers among their fire protection systems. Detectors should be installed on each level of a residence and outside each sleeping area. They should be tested Recent tragedies have prompted the need to review basic fire safety monthly, and batteries should be replaced annually. The following fire safety tips were compiled from fire-prevention web pages: Space heaters: Never leave space heaters unattended, or turned on when you are asleep. Check space heaters for frayed wires Keep space heaters at least three feet Do not dry towels or clothes on or near space heaters. In the kitchen: Do not leave the stove turned on when unattended. Keep surfaces clean of grease and other flammable materials. Electricity and Appliances: - Do not overload extension cords. - Do not run electrical cords under rugs. - Use correctly sized fuses. - Do not leave any appliance — coffee pots, hot plates, curling irons, for example — turned on when not in use. - Keep flamable materials away from halogen lamps. Do not leave lamps turned on unattended. Maintenance: Make sure your home has a fire-resistant roof that is clear of tree limbs and other debris. Keep corridors free of obstacles. ■ Make sure that address numbers are clearly visible from the street. - Keep newspapers away from heat sources. - Do not expose water to extreme temperatures. following these rules won't prevent every fire, but may prevent the one that could bring tragedy to your life. KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Pell grant increase will help students At a time of belt-tightening in government spending, federal financial support for post-secondary education has surprisingly remained steady. To the benefit of students, the Department of Education recently announced that for the second consecutive year, the Pell grant will increase during next fiscal year. Despite the current political culture of government downsizing, the Clinton administration has shown resolve in its commitment to protect education. In fiscal year 1998, the Pell grant, a nonloan based federal financial aid program, will distribute $3,000 to each qualified student per year. That is a $530 boost from two years ago. This increase, along with other efforts, such as low interest direct loans and proposed tax breaks for higher education, have spelled relief for students seeking financial assistance. Despite downsizing, the Clinton administration has protected education. A report completed by the Department of Commerce in May compared salaries of people age 25 and older with their level of education. The results showed the median salary of those with only a high school diploma was $16,888. The median salary of those with a bachelor's degree was $31,053. The Clinton administration recognizes that widening access to higher education must be part of closing the growing salary gap among Americans. average family income. And in a speech last month, former Secretary of Labor Robert Reich claimed that students from families in the top 25 percent of the income tax bracket were three times as likely to attend college than those from families in the bottom 25 percent. Within the past 15 years, according to the General Accounting Office, tuition at four-year institutions has increased nearly three times faster than that of the A society that chooses to deny education to the most vulnerable sector of its populace will stagnate. The federal government has been proactive in financing education, and it has extended a helping hand to the neediest in a time of financial austerity. Money unjustly sustains the status quo by denying educational opportunities to those who need them the most. Although only 8 percent of KU students receiving financial aid obtain Pell grants, the increase affects our society as a whole. KANSAN STAFF ANDREW LONGSTRETH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD LA TINA SULIYAN . . . 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 . . Association Sports BRADLEY BOOKS . . 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 VEAZEY . News clerk NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER . . . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . . . Campus DANA CENTENO . . . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . . . National BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet DARCH MCLAIN . . . Production DENA PISCIOTTE . . . 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 CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone LZ HESS . Zone ANTONY MIGLAZJO . Zone MARIA CRUST . 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. Joining Scooby Doo would be fun career Column I was talking to my grandmother, who incidentally is one bad mamajama, last week. In her deep southern accent she asked me what I wanted to do with my life should I ever actually get out of school. "Grandma," I said, "why don't you mind your own business and go bake me some cookies or something?" It's a bit of a touchy subject and it makes me grumpy. 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 864-1841. But, God love the woman, it's a good question. I've been in school for something close to four years now and I haven't the foggiest idea as to what I'm going to do after I walk down the hill. But after hours of deep thought, half of which involved a meditation technique I saw on either Oprah or Donahue (I don't know how I get those two confused) and the other half ROBERT BISHOP used) and the user spent with Scooby Doo reruns and a box of Pop-Tarts, some options have presented themselves. serves. Ever since Bluto from Popeye resigned, the Professional Bully has been a dying breed, so this is a perfect time to start preparing for that occupation. I'll have to take a couple of gym classes to beef up my already astounding physique, but hey, it might raise my GPA, so I'm down with that. And I'll need some more speech classes to get the dialect right. "Ye! What're youse lookin' at, pretty boy? Youse want somma this? Eh? Eh?" Perhaps if I lobbed hard enough, this style of speech could even become an accredited language. It already is at some New York schools. Professional bullies get a bad reputation, but the job is really all about performing a much-needed public service, because everybody needs to have the living bejeezus beat out of them now and again, except, of course, one Rush Limbaugh who needs it on a daily basis. And it's not like the job doesn't pay well, because when you're through mopping the floor with your clients-slash-victims, you not only get to steal their pride but also their wallet. Should you not be getting enough income this way, there has to be a grade schooler out there somewhere with too much milk money on his hands. Court jesters also seem to be scarce in today's world, after seeing a sharp decline at the end of the medieval days, so maybe I could dedicate my life to that. For those not in the know, a court jester is a guy who gets to wear pointy shoes and a neat hat with bells on it while running around a courtroom giving sly, witty commentary on the proceedings. Many people find that this job can be a stepping stone to landing a more lucrative, and hence more irritating, job, as famous former court jesters Johnnie Cochran and Judge Wapner have proven. A law degree, or perhaps just a criminal record, is a must for this occupation. A minor in broadcasting is also recommended because you might get your own show on Court TV. But I'll be frank. I haven't a clue how to get the job that I really want. Apparently there is a business out there that will help you start up your own detective agency on wheels. You can't do it alone, though. You have to get some of your friends to go in with you, preferably a well-rounded bunch including a clean-cut jock with an affinity for wearing dickies, a hot girl who somehow always gets paired up with the jock guy when your team splits up to investigate something in a spooky house, a stocky nerd girl who often loses her glasses, and a stoner guy who has smoked so much pot he is perpetually paranoid, always has the munchies and sounds an awful lot like Casey Kasem. A pet, like a Great Dane or something, that can almost speak English is also needed so he can make a clever remark and look cute right after a mystery is solved. I don't quite have all the information on this profession yet, but included in the package is a snazzy, custom-painted van — a "Mystery Machine," if you will — and somehow you never run out of money, even though you seemingly never get paid for services rendered. Occasionally you will get to meet big celebrities like Don Knotts, the Harlem Globetrotters and Batman. There are backwards, but they are slight compared to the job benefits. You and your friends will constantly be referred to as crazy kids and you never ever get to change clothes, which will be from circa 1972. Actually, stupid retro clothing is really in right now, so never mind. This job is almost all perks. So, grandmother, these are but three of the options I have for my future. You can say I'm throwing it away, chasing a dream or whatever, and maybe I am, but it sure beats becoming a heroin addict. Instead, I'm hooked on Scooby Snacks, so send a fat check because these things don't come cheap. Robert Bishop is a Wichita senior in English and film. PIZZA Sarah E. Phelps/KANSAN Letter I am writing to correct the article Protesters lose trafficway battle from the Jan. 30 Kansan. Protesters haven't lost trafficway battle yet The article was about the County Commission meeting in which the commission voted to accept state money that could be used to finance construction of the controversial eastern leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway. The graphic by Andy Rohrback next to the article said that the 31st Street alignment was approved on Wednesday by the commission. That is false. The 31st Street alignment was chosen by the commission in December. Wednesday's choice was only to accept money. The commissioners made it clear that the money The article by Paul Eakins said that protesters interpreted the vote as a decision to complete the trafficway's east end, and that the protesters left the meeting angry. This might have been true for some, but many of us went away inspired and hopeful. Knowing that the county had already decided on the 31st Street alignment, we saw the meeting as an opportunity to express our reaction and to encourage the county to reconsider. What did happen at the meeting is that many people expressed emotional, intellectual, spiritual, cultural, educational and legal reasons why the 31st Street alignment should not be built. The messages were 1 could be used to finance other projects and so the decision to accept the money had no direct bearing on the route of the trafficway. powerful and moving The final speaker was a representative from the Sierra Club who expressed the willingness of the national Sierra Club to finance legislative efforts to oppose the trafficway. One of the commissioners indicated that he would give more thought to whether he supported the alignment in light of what was said during the meeting. Even the title of the article was misleading. Protesters lose trafficway battle is not true. The battle is still going on, and that meeting was a strong show of force on behalf of Haskell and the wetlands. Please include that there are trafficwave protests from noon to 2 p.m. every Sunday at 31st and Louisiana streets. Chris Foster Los Calos, Calif. graduate student U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Thursday. February 6, 1997 5A Lawrence schools win national award By Ann Marchand Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer Unified School District 497, the Lawrence public schools, has been selected to receive the National Awards Program for Model Professional Development award from the Department of Education and first lady Hillary Clinton. "The district is delighted about the award," said Bonnie Dunham, communications coordinator for Lawrence public schools. "It is a wonderful recognition for a thorough staff development program." Five schools or school districts in the nation were chosen to receive the award. Criteria included teacher effectiveness, training and ongoing development. Sandee Crowther, division director for staff development for Lawrence public schools, and George Crawford, associate professor of education and Lawrence Board of Education president, accepted the award at a ceremony Mary in Washington D.C.yesterday. According to Fall 1996 enrollment statistics provided by the University's Office of Institutional Research and Planning, 964 graduates of Hillary Clinton Lawrence High School attend the University, which is about 3.5 percent of KU students. Anthony Gasper, Lawrence junior, said he was surprised that Lawrence Public Schools had received the award. "At Lawrence High, I was fairly impressed," he said. "Some of the teachers were really outstanding, and others were just decent." Lawrence Public Schools will receive a 89,000 award to continue the Results-Based Staff Development program. Silence unacceptable Senate committee wants response from administration By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Upset with the administration's lack of communication, the Student Senate University affairs committee recommended a petition last night requesting that the administration create a centralized location for payment of enrollment holds. Jamie Johnson, student body vice president, introduced the petition after having little success contacting administrators. "I just want to get the lines of communication open," he said. "I've been calling them three times a week for the past three months, and my calls haven't been returned." A petition, unlike a bill or resolution, calls for action by a University organization, in this case, the administration. The committee passed Johnson's petition by acla- mation, meaning that no vote was necessary because the entire committee supported the petition. "If the administration wants students to take Student Senate seriously, they must take us seriously as well," said Mike Walden, liberal arts and sciences senator. The full senate must approve the bill before presenting it to the administration. The committee also approved a resolution calling for the installation of more blue safety phones on campus. The resolution, introduced by Kevin Lafferty, Student Senate Executive Committee chairman, would centralize funds for 51 new safety phones. Each safety phone is paid for by the departments in the building nearest the phone. Lafferty said that the Office of Public Safety mandated that a safety phone be visible from anywhere on campus. "Because each building currently funds the phones, they're only near certain buildings," he said. "This will ensure that the phones are placed all over campus." RECYCLE your Daily Kansan NATURALWAY VIRGIN NATURAL WAY ● NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING ● NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 GRANADA NO 20 Massachusetts Lawrence KS 913-842-1390 Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY WITH 6 AM ON REVOLUTION $1.75 Well Drinks & Domestic Bottles GRANADA 6020 BAYSIDE STREET • CAMERON, KS 913-842-1390 Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY Fridays REVOLUTION $1.75 Well Drinks & Domestic Bottles Saturdays Cloud 9 the most pleasurable dance experience on the planet w DJ Bill Pile Mondays Abstrakt Lounge acid jazz for the modern world 15 Off. All Martins. Mon.Feb.10 Kula shakeR RASPUTNA IN & OVER Wed.Feb.12 Blue Mountain Palomar • Sandoval 18& Over On Sale Now 3/3 GOTT MULE 3/14 THE SAMPLES 3/19 GAME 3/30 PRESIDENT S OF THE USA IN & OVER Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" Saturdays 32 imports 51 imperor Cloud 9 the most plausible dance experience on the planet Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB.17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER DUDS'nSUDS Good clean fun! Friday 5.50 Draws (Bud Light) AQUILA Theatre Company of London Only S7 with KUID/Only S9 without KUID Wednesday: Ladies Night FREE Root bear float! Friday $.50 Draws (Bud Light) Daily Specials Monday: Free Dry (Before Noon) www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at SUA “The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging” -The New Yorker “Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings” -The Austin Chronicle Tuesday: Free Soft Drinks Drink Specials Only While Saturday. $.50 Dry (Before Noon) Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! 7am-Last load at 10pm. Sat. last load at 8pm Everday Wash $1.00 Dry .75 Brightone Leather Goods The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence - Snack Bar • Lounge with T.V. • Pool & Video Games • New Lower Prices • New machines • Drop off service itotal look! (guaranteed dry) Sneakers Sneakers 841-6966 914 Mass. www.members.aol.com/sneakrs96/page.html e-mail sneakrs96@aol.com 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction*Charter Service*Rental 842-0000 Eating Disorders Info Table Kansas Union, 4th floor Mon., Feb. 3 & Thur., Feb. 6 EATING DISORDERS AWARENESS WEEK February 3-7 3 3-7 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. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins Ann Chapman, R.D., © 864-9575. There is a minimallee for each dietitian visit. HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 If you have eating concerns, please see a Watkins healthcare provider or contact Tired of Soundgarden, Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, Soundgarden, Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, Soundgarden, Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, Soundgarden, Bush, Stone Temple Pilots, Soundgarden, Bush... LIVER 105. THE 105 KJHX 90.7 So are we. Tricky, Bjork, Pavement, DJ Shadow, Cibo Matto, Built to Spill, Stereolab, Sebadoh, Guided by Voices, Beck, Morphine... Last Day for Full Spring Bus Pass Refunds Friday, February 7th Before 5:00 p.m. 4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office K or call 864-4644 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE 6A Thursday, February 6, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN "Lincoln of nine" "Surveyed since 1864" 一 二 三 四 五 六 七 八 九 十 Red Lyon Tavern 044 Moore 832-8778 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00 8:30 Dicki SHINE(PG-13) 4:30 7:00 9:30 Showtimes for today only DICKINSON PLATRES 421 4800 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Fierce CreaturesPG13 9:40 4.30, 7:30, 7:20 One Fine DayPG 10:40, 7:10, 9:50 4.10, 7:10, 9:50 Shadow ConspiracyA 4.20, 7:20, 9:30 EvitaPG 4.00, 7:00, 9:50 4.00, Meet Wally SparksA 4:00, 7:00, 7:00 $ 30 Adult Before # Healing * Delay 10 A.D.P. M. Inspired Street Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1018 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5911 METRO 5:00 7:15 9:30 HILLCREST 825 IOWA 841-5191 THE PEOPLE VS. LARRY FLYRT *N* 4:15, 7:20, 9:50 JERRY MACQUIRE *R* 5:00, 8:00 THE RELIC *R* 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 BEVERLY HILLS NUNJA *P* 13 4:45, 7:40, 9:50 STAR WARS *T* 9 4:00, 7:00, 9:55 CINEMA TWIN 1110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25 OUTFITTING SINCE 1973 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, RI56545 843-5099 OUTFITTING SINCE 1973 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 843-3009 Clearance Sale Feb. 10-17 SLEEPERS $ ^{8}$ 5:00, 8:00 THE ASSIOCIATE $ ^{P6.13} $ 5:00, 7:15, 9:30 Application Deadline: March 1, 1997 Clearance Sale Feb.10-17 Information & applications available from: KU Work Group, 4086 Dole Hall, Kansas University (913) 864-0533 - $1,000 tuition stipend ($500 each semester) - Enrollment in a 2-semester practicum 1997-1998 Kansas Health Foundation Undergraduate Fellowship in Health Promotion and Community Development SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer One day in the late 1920s a young African-American woman crossed a street against a red light. Hemenway highlights biography THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN after every game...home or away the most complete coverage of KU Basketball this side of Roy's halftime speech Basketball Wrap Up THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN after every game...home or away A white policeman stopped her and said, "Hey, girl, you just crossed the street against a red light." Her response was, "I've always seen white folks crossing the street during a green light, so I thought the red was for the Black folks." Hemenway wrote Hurston's biography, which was listed among the best books of 1978 by The New York Times. African American HISTORY MONTH Chancellor Robert Hemenway shared this anecdote and others from the life of Zora Neale Hurston yesterday with an audience of 30 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Hurston was an African-American author, anthropologist and folklorist. "Zora Neale Hurston was a person of extraordinary intelligence and courage." Hemenway said. Hurston was born in 1891 in Eatonville, Fla. She attended Howard University and Barnard College, and she wrote seven books between 1935 and 1948, including Mules and Men and Their Eyes Were Watching God. She died in 1960 in a welfare home in Florida. "She never earned more than $1,000 for any of her books," Hemen way said. "She was never able to make a living out of her writing." Hemenway said Hurston had lived when Jim Crow laws still had been prominent. "She lived in a time when drinking fountains were labeled as 'white' and 'colored'," he said. "During that time, her books weren't distributed in the South except from African-American owned bookstores." African-American authors such as Toni Morrison and Alice Walker did not have to struggle against the obstacles that Hurston did, Hemenway said. "The reason why it is different for Walker, Morrison and other late-20th century authors is civil rights," he said. said. What made Hurston special was the way that she dealt with segregation. Hemenway said. "Zora did not care about politics, and she never cared about stepping on people's toes," he said. "She was concerned about expressing her art." After the presentation, Mewenay said that he was pleased to have an opportunity to talk about Hurston. "It was great to share the information I have about Zora," he said. "I spent a big portion of my life doing research on her, and I don't get to talk about her that often." Andrea Weis, Mainz, Germany, graduate student, said she had enjoyed Hemenway's presentation. "I’m really interested in African-American literature," she said. "But I haven’t read any of her works yet, so I learned a lot from the speech." Convenient, Confidential, Economical PETER MAYNES Henry W. Buck, M.D. At Watkins, students receive comprehensive, confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. And our prices are: Services include: ● contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) ● annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears ● treatment for acute gynecologic problems ● treatment of STDs for females and males ● infertility counseling and treatment. Appointments: 864-9507 Head of Gynecology M.D., University of Kansas National authority on abnormal Pap smears, HPV disease Board certified in Obstetrics and Gynecology HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CREATIVE 864-9500 Don't just sit there... Get Involved!! A man is sitting in a chair and raising his hand. You're not only here for a 4 year vacation, you're a member of the community MARIANA HUT Activities of'97 Habitat For Humanity builds homes for disadvantaged community members. Come help your Brothe's and Sista's - 3 homes under construction - Homefest @ Liberty Hall, February 21 - Elections @ ECM February 11 For information call 832-0777 Interested in Interested in joining a sorority? There's still time to participate in Open Rush! If you are a woman, and a full time student, contact KU Panhellenic at 864-4643 Y 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. SHABBAT DINNER! Friday 5:30 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi Street $2 Students. Must R.S.V.P. 749-5397 or call for a ride SHABBAT DINNER! Friday 5:30 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi Street $2 Students VOLLEYBALL HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY K. U. Men's Volleyball Club ALL LEVELS WELCOME For more information, call Jason at 841-6097 Proponents of Animal Liberation Promoting respect for animals through education and compassionate living. If you care about animals, want to learn more about animals rights, or need information on alternatives to dissection please contact us. PAL meets 7pm Wed. in front of the candy counter in the KS Union. 838-4469 http://www.ukans.edu/~pal/ pal@www.cc.ukans.edu BIOLOGY CLUB Military Scholarships for Medical, Denistry & Vet School $$$$$$$$$$ Meeting Feb 6th 6:30 pm 2020 Haworth It's your World! Where do you want to go from here? STUDENT SENATE ENVIRONS Working for environmental and social justice Join us Tuesdays at 6:00 pm in the Kansas Union-int'1 room NDLO HISPANIC AMERICAN LEADERSHIP ORGANIZATION MEETING When: Every Tuesday @ 6:00 p.m. Where: Burge Union, Pioneer Room Mitchell Signs Quarterback SCOTT MITCHELL signed a four-year deal believed to be worth $21.2 million with the Detroit Lions yesterday. An $8 million signing bonus is reportedly part of the package. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mitchell's first three seasons at Detroit, were filled with turmoil related to recently fired coach Wayne Fontes. SPORTS In 1995, Mitchell rewrote the Lions' record yards and 32 touchdowns. Things fell apart in 1996. Mitchell passed for only 2,917 yards and his 17 touchdowns were matched by an equal number of interceptions. PACIFIC TIGERS SHAQ TO MISS ALL-STAR GAME A knee injury will sideline Los Angeles Laker SHAQUILLE O'NEAL until at least Feb. 12. He will miss Sunday's All-Star game. The Lakers said that O'Neal, third in scoring and fourth in rebounding in the NBA this season, sustained a sprained ligament Saturday during a game against Washington. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ,1997 BULLETS FIRE COACH After two blowout losses, JIM LYNAM was fired yesterday as coach of the Washington Bullets. General manager Wes Unseld said that assistant Bob Staak would be the interim coach. The Bullets also fired assistant coach Buzz Braman Unseld said that the two routs were not acceptable. The Bullets have lost six of their last eight The Bullets had been expected to compete for the Atlantic Division title entering this season, but instead have a 22-24 record. Bullets games. With Lynam as coach, the team was 82-128 in 2 1/2 seasons. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Don Nelson favored to fill Mavericks GM vacancy DALLAS — Don Nelson, the sixth-winning coach in NBA history and recently selected as one of the league's 10 best all-time coaches, interviewed again with the Dallas Mavericks yesterday for the general manager's job. Nelson was the leading candidate to fill a vacancy created Oct. 17 by the M resignation of Keith Grant, a team source said. Nelson was interviewed last week in Hawaii by interim general manager Frank Zaccanelli, who said, "We need a first-class, top-notch basketball guy to be in charge." Zaccarelli said that Nelson had the capabilities and the background to lead the Mavericks out of the NBA basement. The New York Knicks fired Nelson in March, and he has not worked since. He was the Golden State general manager from 1988 to 1995. Nelson has 19 years experience as an NBA head coach and served as vice president of the Milwaukee Bucks from 1976 to 1987. The Mavericks are under new ownership by a group led by Ross Perot Jr. The new owners fired coach Dick Motta and hired Jim Cleamons, who was an assistant with the Chicago Bulls. Miami, Ohio, alumni sue to stop nickname change OXFORD, OHIO —A group of alumni sued Miami University and its board of trustees yesterday to try to block the university from adopting a new nickname to replace Redskins. Redskins has been the nickname for 68 years. Critics said it was disrespectful and politically incorrect. The lawsuit accused the board of secretly discussing the proposed nickname change, even though the change had been the subject of months of public dialogue. The lawsuit demands that the board conduct a public hearing before changing the name. School administrators narrowed the list of new names to three choices. Officials won't disclose the final three, but released a list of 18 names from which the three came. The names: The 1809ers (or 'Niners') Thunderbirds; Bison; Thunder; Red Arrows; Red and White; Legends; RedHawks; The Miami (or Miamis); ThunderHawks; War Hawks; Arrows; Pride; Fire; Buckskins (or 'Skins'); Mighty Red; Ohioans; Big Red or (Red) Three agents free no more after signing with Chiefs Defensive tackle David Barnard and wide receiver Terence Davis also signed. Both spent time on the Chiefs practice squad last season. KANSAS CITY, MO. — The Kansas City Chiefs announced yesterday the signings of three free agents, including former New England Patriots safety Eddie Cade. Cade, 6-foot-1 and 212 pounds joined the Chiefs after spending the 1996 season with the Patriots. Cade, 23, played safety in 10 games and finished the year with eight special teams tackles. Barnard, 6-2 and 310 pounds, spent the final 15 weeks of last season on the Chiefs practice squad. Barnard, 22, of Miami, entered the NFL as a rookie free agent with the Baltimore Ravens before joining the Chiefs practice squad last season. Davis, 5-10 and 191 pounds, worked with Kansas City's practice squad during the last eight weeks of the '96 season. The Associated Press Ignore roar of Tiger fans By Craig Lang Knappson editor KU-MU rivalry intense, taunts become personal Kansan editor COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kansas basketball fans expected the crowd at the Hearnes Center to act differently than crowds at Allen Field House. But some KU students were disap But some KU students pointed with the conduct of Missouri fans on Tuesday night. "Their fans are just crude," said Mark Wilkerson, Sedalia, Mo., senior. Several KU students attended Tuesday's game, only to hear the No. 1 Kansas Jayhawks get booed by Tiger fans as Kansas lost in double overtime to Missouri, 96-94. All 13,300 seats at the Hearnes Center were sold. Wilkerson said that the booing BILLY THOMAS: Sports focus on sharp-shooting Jayhawk. Page 6B aimed at individual players often stopped within a few minutes. Missouri fans, however, jeered individual Kansas players throughout the game. Manny Ortiz, Condado, Puerto Rico, second-year law student, attended the game with Souder. He agreed that the negative remarks were more personal, but that it was still all in good fun. Joking after the game, Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz expressed a sentiment similar to Ortiz's. "I hate this place," he laughed. "N- "KUfans are definitely more creative,but nobody yells louder than us." "I think it's healthy for college fans," he said. didn't bother him as much as the use of obscene language in Tiger fan's chants. Souder said that Kansas fans sometimes had behaved in similar fashions at Allen Field House, but that chants obscene language in Tiger fan's chants. Fred Souder, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student, said that he had noticed Missouri fans were picking on individual players, rather than putting down the team as a whole. Every time point guard Jacque Vaughn had the ball, the crowd chanted "air ball," referring to his missed shot early in the game. And Tiger fans booed loudly every time the ball was touched by point guard Ryan Robertson, the St. Charles, Mo., sophomore, who passed up a chance to play for his home state. John Wilkerson University of Missouri student it's a great crowd and a great college basketball atmosphere." Many Kansas fans agreed that even though the fans at away games present a different — and more negative — atmosphere for the Jayhawks, the team probably wasn't affected by it. "Kansas has had "Kansas has had great poise," said Derek Lind, Wichita second-year law student. Mark Wilkerson agreed that when any athlete is concentrating on a game, it's hard for anybody off the court floor to create a distraction. "I know it isn't hard to block out crowd noise," he said. "But I never played in the Hearnes Center either." Mark Wilkerson's brother, John Wilkerson, is a freshman at the University of Missouri. John Wilkerson said he had attended many games at Allen Field House and noticed a difference in the way Missouri and Kansas fans acted. "KU fans are definitely more creative," he said. "But nobody yells louder than us." KANSAS 4 MISSISSA 33 Steve Puppe / KANSAN Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz rises for a shot while the Jayhawks bench looks on. The Jayhawks lost to Missouri in double overtime 96-94 Tuesday. Allen signs recruits National signing day yields 21 commitments By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter National letter-ofintent day for college football coaches is similar to the anxiety people experience when watching "Punxsutawney Phil" on Groundhog Day. They just hold their breath and hope for the best. 1 Kansas football coach Terry Allen's first recruiting class included written commitments yesterday from 19 high school seniors and two junior college transfers. Although the class might not rank as one of the nation's best, Allen was pleased with the signings. This year, it didn't make a lot of sense for us to jump into the junior college situation because it would have been us evaluating off of someone else's evaluation," Allen said. "It's important for us to start with the four-year players and build from there." What frustrated Allen was a lack of recruits from within the state of Kansas. Only four of the 21 recruits played in Kansas. "I don't think you'll ever see a time we have such a minimum, percentage wise, of our recruits being from the state of Kansas," Allen said. "That's a large disappointment to me. It was simply a situation where we got caught timing-wise. We did not have a lot Kansas contacts since we were coming from Iowa. That's something that we will strive to do a much better job with in the future." SIGNEES: A complete list of football players who signed with Kansas yesterday. Page 3B Among the Jayhawks' local recruits are wide receivers Termaine Fulton of Topeka and Harrison Hill of Wichita Collegiate. Missouri squeaks by Jayhawks Hill comes to Kansas after breaking several Kansas state high school records, including career receiving yards, receiving touchdowns and interceptions. Fulton was an All-America selection rated as the 89th overall prospect in the country by PrepStar Maaazine. "Considering that we had less than 3 1/2 weeks of actual contact with the players we feel very good about our initial recruiting class," Allen said. Garcia was rated the top place kicker in the Big 12 rotation by PremStar Magazine. The other two Kansans, defensive back Brandon Wier and place kicker Joe Garcia, are from 6A state champion Olathe North. COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri reserve Tanisha Johnson scored all of her 14 points in the second half as Missouri defeated No. 12 Kansas 68-66 last night. The AssociatedPress Wier had 66 tackles and seven interceptions Johnson, who had been averaging just 4.7 points a game, entered the game with 17:20 remaining in the second half. Her layup with 11:40 left tied the score 36-36. Kansas (16-4 overall, 7-2 Big 12) responded with a jump shot by forward Lynn Pride, giving the Jayhawks their last lead at 38-36. Missouri's Stephanie White then hit a three-point shot to spark an 8-0 run for Missouri (9-14 overall, 2-8 in the Big 12). With the game tied at 66-66 and 8.9 seconds remaining, Missouri guard Julie Helm was fouled by Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon. Helm went to the free throw line and sank what proved to be the winning points. Helm scored 14 points for the Tigers and White added 11. Kesha Bonds grabbed 10 rebounds. Dixon led all scorers with 24 points. Kansas center Nakia Sanford added a career-high 21 points and 14 rebounds. Allen molds team against tough odds In third grade my school had an art teacher who came in twice a month. Her goal was to take things like macaroni and dell-O and show us how to reproduce the Sistine Chapel on cardboard in an hour. were always those SPORTS EDITOR Of course, there kids who could actually make the chapel. Sadly, the closest I ever came was a pile of colored macaroni. Have I lost my mind? No. EDITOR SPENCER DUNCAN This all came back to me as I was sitting through new football coach Terry Allen's press conference yesterday announcing the 1997 football recruits. The list, while extensive, is not that impressive. But there are some who could prove to be good players. Termaine Fulton, a wide receiver from my hometown of Topeka, may prove to be a great player. I have seen him play and he is fast. In high school, Fulton had almost 2,000 receiving yards. Mike Lewis, a running back from Beloit, Wis., played just one-half of one game during his senior season. Another guy who could prove worthy is quarterback Akili Roberson. Of course there are a few guys who are questionable. Then there's T.D. Calhoun. Perhaps the best thing about this guy is that his name is T.D. Can signees like him turn Kansas into a winner? Roberson spent two years at Southwest Community College in California where he threw for 3,200 vards. He went down with a leg injury and hasn't played in a game since. Allen and his staff deserve credit for getting anybody here at all. In just one month on the job Allen was asked to convince recruits that they should come to a basketball school, with a mediocre football team and a new head coach who has never coached in Division I. What Allen seems to have is a bunch of macaroni and Jell-O. He has a scrappy bunch of guys who he is being asked to turn into a work of art — or at least a winning team. The question before Allen is if he can take his team of macaroni and Jell-0 and turn it into the Sistine Chapel or just a bunch of colored macaroni. *There is another sign that the Athletic Department has no respect for students. The University of Kansas Athletic Corporation board voted yesterday to increase student ticket prices. The money raised will support renovations to Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium. Students face a $6 increase in basketball and football tickets through the ticket package. This is a reversal of what the department originally said. When the renovation plan was unveiled, the department said students would not face an increase. Doesn't the Athletic Department claim that college athletics are primarily for the students? I guess it means only students with money. Comments? E-mail Spencer at at sports@kansan.com 2B Thursday, February 6, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas Track and Field Top Indoor Performances (As of 2/3) EVENT NAME TIME DATE 55 Meters Pierre Lisk 6.27* 1/31 55-Meter Hurdles Nathan Prenger 7.38*1/31 60 Meters Chip Malmstrom 8.94 1/11 400 Meters Gene Coleman 48.84 1/31 800 Meters Matt Norton 1:54 19.1/25 60 Milles Pierre Mainstrom 8.94 / 1/1 200 Meter Pierre L17 21 79 128 800 Meters Matt Norton 1:54.19 1/25 200 Meters Pierre Lisk 21.78 1/31 1,000 Meters NdRyun 2:32.30 1/18 Mike Jerry Bullins 4:18 76.125 Long Jump Marcus Scheid 23-0 1/2 1/18 3,000 Meters Ricardo Amezcuan 8:30.12 1/25 High Jump Jason Archibald 6-8 1/31* Pole Vault Marc Romito 16-8 3/4 1/31* IpAdjustment 1/4-1/16 Shot Put Brad Schepers 46-11 3/4 1/25 Weight Throw Brad Schepers 48-3/1 1/25 Pentathlon Chip Malmstrom 2,475 1/11 * NCAA provisional qualifying time Women 55 Meters Tamra Montgomery 7.07/125 55-Meter Hurdles Mandy Schroeder 8.4 1/31 60-Meter Hurdles Candace Mason 9.24 1/11 800 Meter Carteen Roberts 24.74 1/25 400 Meter Carteen Roberts 55.69 1/31 800 Meter Diane Heffernan 20.80 1/81 1,000 Meter Whitney Ace 3.05 25 1/31 Female Michigan Flock 79.12 3.000 Meters Lynn LoPresti 10:33.86 1/25 5.000 Meters Lynn LoPresti 10:68.43 1/31* High Jump Amber Moundy 5-7 1/4 1/31 Long Jump Candace Mason 17-10 3/4 1/18 Triple Jump Hilderuel Dunderdel 34-11 3/4 1/25 Shot Put April Kockrow 47-3 1/2 1/31 Weight Throw Lisa Beran 52-5 1/4 1/31 Pentathlon Candace Mason 3,596 1/1 Indoor Meet Key 1/11 Kansas Invitational 1/11 Kansas Invitational 1/18 Missouri Invitational 1/25 KU-MU-KSU Tri-Meet 1/31 Mercantile Bank Invitational 1/31* Jayhawk Invitational 2/7 Husker Invitation 2/14 Kansas State Invitation 2/20-22 Big 12 Indoor Championships 2/28 NCAA Qualifying Meet 3/7-8 NCAA Championships 3/7-8 NCAA Championships COLLEGE FOOTBALL Big 12 signing day list Recruits signed Wednesday by Big 12 teams: BAYLOR Samir Al-Amin, db. 6/2, 190, Lakeview-Cen- lake David Armstrong, ol, 6-4, 267, Mandarin HS, Jacksonville, Fla. Gary Baxter, db, 6-2, 181, John Tyler HS, Tyler, Texas Martin Dossett, w-11, 770, Gregory-Port- andHS Portland Taxes Terrance Bennett, th, 5-10, 180, Yates H.S. Houston, Texas Andra Fuller, wr, 5-11, 176, Aldine (Texas) HS Derek Jackson, ib, 6-3, 256, Hallsville (Texas) HS Greg Jerman, ol, 6-5, 254, Franklin HS, El Paso, Texas Mickey Jones, wr, 5-10, 170, John Tyler HS, Tuxer Texas Derek Lagway,fb, 6-1,220, Willis (Texas) HS Luke Nichols, ol, 6-5, 295, Kelly HS, Beaumont Texas Andrew Obiotti, te, 6-4, 235, Clark HS, San Antonio, Texas Michael Odbum, qb, 6-2, 209, Marcus HS, Flower Mound, Texas Demetrio Phillips, de 6,3, 230, Eisenhower HS, Houston, Texas Kyle Staudt, db, 6-2, 195, Fredricksburg (Texas) HS Heath Stock, ol, 6-1, 211, Rosebud-Lott (Texas) HS Michael Tellis, db, 5-11, 159, Roosevelt HS, San Antonio, Texas Brandon Thompson, fb, 6-2, 269, Arlington Heights HS, Fort Worth, Texas Charles Williams, obl, 6-0, 216, Clebure (Texas) HS Steve York, ol, 6-5,318, Formey (Texas) HS Colorado David Andrews, fb, 6-4, 230, Sabino HS, Tucson. Aniz. Justin Bannan, de, 6-4, 255, Bella Vista HS, Fair Oak, Calif. Darmon Biont, lb, 5-11, 180, Centennial HS, Corona Calif. Brad Bedell, ot, 6-1, 295, Mt. San Antonio JC, Walnut, Calif. Albus Brooks, s. 6-1, 180, Claremont (Calif.) HS Kyle Cabral, 1b, 6-2, 220, Fairview HS, Boulder, Colo Zimbalist Carter, cb/qb, 6-2, 180, Riverside Poly HS, Riverside, Calif. Cedric Cormier, wr. 5-11, 175, North Shore HS, Houston, Texas 自 SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Thursday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): (All times Central) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 1:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m. lice for ARCA Bonzo/Mar-Hyde Supercar 200 at Durham Booth, Flea ESPN2 — ARCA Auto Racing, prac- ESPN — PGA Golf, Bulk Invitational, 3 p.m. ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Dallas at St. Louis 7:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Michigan at Wisconsin 6:30 p.m Dan Graham, te, 6-3, 220, Thomas Jefferson HS Denver, Colo. 8:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Nevada at Long Beach St. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Tulane at Clemson T. Gy Gregorak, lb, 6-3, 250, West Valley HS, Sookane, Kasha. Andre Guirede, og- 6,3; 285, North Shore HS, Houston, Texas Hobert Haas, de, 8-5, 250, Fairview HS, Boulder, Colo. Roman Hollowell, wr 5-7, 155, Mullen HS, Denver Colo. Erin Huzingh, ot, 6-8, 255, McClintock HS, Tempe. Anz. Johnny Jackson Jr., de, 6-3, 260, St. Augustine HS, San Diego, Calif. Corten Johnson, lb. 5-9, 185, Hazelwood Central HS, Florissant, Mo. Scott Nemeth, lb. 6-2, 220, Aliso Niguel (Calif.) HS Victor Rogers, ot, 6-1, 300, Decatur HS, Federa- tor HA. Marcques Spivney, 1b, 6-3, 220, Cherry Creek HS, Aspura, Colo. Calif. Wambolt, c, 6-4, 285, Hart HS, New Hall, Milton. Terrance Wood, cb, 5-11, 170, Archbishop Riordan HS, Pacific, Calif. Bren Ansel, db, 5-8, 165, Bishop High School, Rowland Heights, Calif. Nate Wright JR, cb, 6-0, 170, Point Loma HS, San Diego Calif. Almquail Aludqah, rb, 5-11, 220, Susan B. Wagner High School. State Island, N.Y. Iowa State Jared Bucksa, d. 6-4, 240. Tolino-Grace High School, New Brightown, Mn. Saint High School, Alsip, Ill. James Fulbrer, fb. 6-3, 245, Normal, Ill., Hig* Scott Davis, ol, 6-17, 25. M. Stoneman Douglas High School, Parkland, Fla. Brian Donahue, ol, 6-5, 265, Chicago De La Salle High School. Aisle III. School, New Brighton, Minn. George Cunningham, g. 6-7, 250. Alona Kevin DeRonde, Ib, 6-5, 225, Pella George Cunningham, ot 6-7, 250, Algona Terrence Gullette, di, 6-4, 275, North Dakota College of Science High School Terrence Gallerie dl. f. 4-275 North Dakota Cory Hannen, ol, 6-5, 265, Cedar Rapids Kennedy 10, 83, 245, Normal, i, High School Cd Computers 6, 83, 90, Normal (i, High School) Mike Jackson, d. b. 6-24, 2145, Olaath North High School. Overland Park, Kane. Reggie Hayward, ib. 6-4, 220, Thornridge High School, Dotton, Ill. School, Overland Park, Kan. Andrew Kelly, ol, 6-3, 280, Knoxville Vincky Kelly, b- 11, 6-8, 265, Cretin-Durham Hall High School, St. Paul, Minn. William Perman, te; 6-4, 250, Los Angeles Valley College, Colloq. Ryan Meyer, d. 6, 2-16, NorthWinton-Kenett Andy Moyer, db. 5, 10-25, Gottutenberg Jerry Moses Jr, bp-5, 165, Waterloo East William Penn to George Washington. Jerry Moses Jr., fb, 5-9, 165, Waterloo East Luke Peterson, lb, 6-2, 215, Newton Nebraska Adam Runk, db-w-3, 175, Stillwater, Minn., High School Steve Alastad, ol-di, 8-5, 260, Calfort Calhoun HS, Calfort Calhoun. HS Hall High School, St. Paul, Minn. Anderson, Carrie C., 7-301-486-2511 Andy Stensrud, te, 6-7, 245, Lake Mills Nevada County, ND Dion Booker, db, 6-2, 200, El Camino HS, Oceanside, Calif. Jay Super, di, 6; 3, 250, St. Thomas Aquinas High School, Olivean Kane Correll Buckhalter, b-6, 2-10, Collins HS, Mt. Olive, Miss. Jamie Burrow, mib, 6-2, 240, Ames HS, Ames, Iowa *Enc Crouch*, q-6, 0-19, Millard North HS, Omaha, Meb. Mission Northwest HS, Shawnee, KN. Eric Crouch, q-6, 0-190, Millard North HS, Ben Camelson, wr-db, 5-11, 175, Shawnee Mission North HS, Shawnee Kan Matt Davison, wr, 6-1, 170, Tecumseh HS, Tecumseh, Neb. Chris Gustafson, 1b; 6-2, 205, Gallup HS, Gallup, N.M. Kyle Kollmorgen, ol. 6-2, 475, Southeast HS, Lincoln, Neb. Bern Matthews, d/fi, 8-3, 60. De La Salle Institute, Chicago/North Dakota State College of Medicine Bobby Newcombe, bq-6, 185, Highland HS, Albuquerque, N.M. Dominic Raolo, ol. 6-3, 300, St. Louis HS, Baltimore, MD Jon Rutherford, ol-di, 6-3, 270, Midwest City HS, Midwest City, Okla. Erwin Swain, wr-db, 6-1, 180, Northeast HS, Lincoln, Neb. Mark Vedral, wr-ib, 6-1, 205, Gregory HS, Gordy, S.D. Volk Volc, ol 6, 257, Battle Creek HS, Battle Creek, Neb. Kyle Vanden Bosch, d. 6-4, 235, West Lyon (Inwood, Iowa) HS Lachoon, Iowa 154, Amigua Dan, Txeb 183, Danube, t-bd, 5-9, 185, Ashwaubenon Joe Walker, d. 5-11, 185, Arlington-Lamar HS, Arlington, Texas J. P. Wichman, ib, 5-6, 220. Shawne Mission Northwest HS, Shawnee, Kan. racey Wistrom, te, 6-5, 205, Webb City HS, Webb City, Mo. OKLAHOMA Johnny Balous, FB, 6-2, 230, Navarro JC Rocky Bright, DL, 5-6, 245, Tulsa Washington Cory Callens, DE, 6-3, 205, Jenks Jeff Ferguson, K, 5-11, 160, Tulsa Holland Hall Tim Conley, OL, 6-5, 295, Santa Monica, Calif CC Lee Roy Fields, WR, 6-5, 210, Navarro, Texas C JC Bany Holleyman, DL, 6-6, 240. Putnam City Bary Holleyman, DL, 6-6, 240, Putnam City (North) Corey IY, DB, 5-10, 190, Northeastern A&M JC Ahmed Kabba, WR, 6-3, 185, Westmoore Lynn Larabee, OL, 6-3, 200, OC Western Heights J. J. Mathis, DB, 6-0, 170, Pampa, Texas Seth Littrell, LB, 6-0, 210, Muskogee J. Maths DB, 6-0, 120 Pampa Texas Chris Lewis, WR, 5-10, 185, Dallas Carter Bellator 1, WS, 11/28, 3:40 Morning 6-2-8, 5-25, Jabbar-06, Texas Dwight McKissic, MB-1, 21-15, Arlington, Texas/Martin Brandon Moore, LB, 6-1, 225, Baldwin, N.Y. Lennar, Lennar Harold Powers, OL, 6-2, 270, Santa Monica, Calif. CC Stanley Petens, BR, 5-8, 170, Paul Valley Tony Peters, LB, 6-1, 215, Tuska McLain Jarrod Reese, DB/DB-6, 3-25, Sanniole SEB, DB-6, 3-25, Sanniole Reggie Skirner, RB, 6-0, 215, Northeast &MJ.CJ Armand Spence, LB, 6-3, 225, St. Louis Christopher (Brophur). J. T. Thatcher, DB, 6-0, 180, Norman DeNard Whitfield, LB, 6-2, 215 Denison Texas Iving Baptiste, WR, 6-2, 190, New Orleans (Carver) Bryan Blackwood, TE/DE, 6-5, 220, Tulsa Union Tanner Bruce, TE/DE, 6-5, 220, Broken Arrow Tanner Bruce, TE/DE, 6-5, 220, Broken Arrow (Tulsa Union) (Instructor) Andre' Butler, DE, 6-3, 217, Lawton (Eisen- berg) Sean Clavelle, DL, 6-5, 260, Fresno City College Simeon Colbert, DL, 6-5, 240, EI Reno Terrance Gaines, FB, 5-10, 210, Frederick Brogie Gilliam, OLB, 6-1, 200, Lewisville, Texas (Marcus) Jason Howard, DB, 6-2, 175 Kenner, La. (Curtis HS) Marcus Jones, WR/DB, 5-9, 175, Stillwater Dwayne Levels, TE/OLB, 6-2, 220, Richardson, Texas Jarmine Jones, DB, 6-2, 175, Dallas Texas (Carter) Jason Johnson, OL, 6-3, 275, Honey Grove, Texas Jeff Machado, OL, 6-3, 275, Cedar Rapids, lowa (ST Reg HS) Tarnick McGuire, TE, 8-3, 225, Dallas, Texas (Carter) (Canter) Bryan Philips, OU/DL, 6-5, 245, San Antonio Jason Rannnerbauer, OL, 6-1, 315, Gardon, Texas (Lakeview Centennial HS) Marcellus Rivers, TE/DE, 6-4, 210, Oklahoma (Marshall). (Dunlap) Anten Weaver, DL, 5-2, 675; Kemper Military Reggie White, RH, 6-2, 195; Texas B.J. Tiger, DB, 6-2, 195, Tulsa (Washington) C.J. Wright, DL, 6-2, 275, Kleenan, Texas (Ellison HS) Ricky Thompson, DB, 6-1, 185, Trinity Valley C COLLEGE BASKETBALL MISSOURI 68, No.12 KANSAS 66 NSAS (16-4) 3rd-7-0-1-6, 1-8-2-0-0, Sanford 7-9-7-1-1, Hailie 7-1-8-2-0, Tideon 8-7-0-8, Raymant 7-9-8-1-6, Kroot 6-9-6-1, Groot 1-0-0-1, Reed 1-2-0-1, Raymant 3-0-1-6, Groot 1-0-0-1, Reed 1-2-0-1, 25-6-15-4-26 MISSOURI (9-14) monses 1-5,0-0,2 Akappifion 3-9,1-2,7 donses 4-9,1-2,9 White 6-9,1-4,13 Him 3-15,1-7 10,14 Johnson 7-10,1-14 Woehner 0-1,0-0 10,14 Johnson 7-10,14 Woehner 0-1,0-0 S. Dikon 0-1,0 Total 72,64 11,16 19,8 Halftime —Kansas 28, Missouri 27, 3-Point goals —Kansas 0-6 (Hablebill 0-3, Raymant 0-3, Mishape 3-7 (White 2-3, Helm 1-4), Foulled out —Trap, Rebounds —Misrabs 34 (Sanford 14), Misrabbins (B4) 10, Assists —Kansas 10 (Dixon, Hablebill 3), Missage 15 (White, 6) Total fouls —Kansas 18, Missouri 17, Technical coaches coach Washington, A—3,409. UKE (18-5) O. DUKE 73, NO. 2 WAKE FOREST 68 WKE J18.F5 Garranelle 3-4-1-2-7, Langdon 2-8-5-5-10 McGill 6-12-0-1, Wojciechów 2-4-0-5, Capel 17-5-2-15, Chappell 2-4-1-2, Price- 3-9, Wallace 9-3-0-0, James 0-2-0-0, Domazkii 0-0-0-0, Newton 1-1-0-2, Totals 26-12-18-173 WAKE FOREST (18-2) Woods 3-5-3-4 9, Aomnet 1-3-0-3 Duncan 11-13-4-9 24, Braswell 5-7-2 13, Ruffland 2-8-3 2-7-3, Peraf 2-7-0-1, Alen 0-0-0-0, Goolsbay 2-4-0, Totals 6-24-17-12 69. Halftime --Duke 36, Wake Forest 30, 3-point baskets --Duke 92, McLead 47, Cap 21, Jocwojciekus 1-3, Chappell 1-3, Langdon 1-5, Price 0-2), Wake Forest 4-11, Goobsy 2-8, Braswell 1-1, Amonetti 1-3, Peral 0-1, Rufftan 0-3), Fouled out -Peral Rebounds --Duke 23 (Carrawell 7), Wake Forest 34 (Duncan 7), Assists --Duke 9 (Capel 3), Wake Forest 11 (Brasswell, Peral 3), Total Fouls --Duke 21, Wake Forest 17. A-14.407. Compiled from The Associated Press. SO WHO YOU LET FIND http://www.cisco.com/college YOU ARE NOT YOUR RESUME YOU ARE NOT A SLOGAN YOU ARE NOT WHAT THEY THINK It's in there. Somewhere. That double secret part of you. The part that dreams and smolders in anticipation. The part that's itching and writhing with the need to break out. Well join the club. We mean it.Because that's just the kind of energy it takes to create the world's best internetworking products. Look in. Is there a character inside you who can't sleep because of what's happening here? That's the part of you we want to know. The Cisco that's inside you. Information Session Interviews Thursday, February 27 • 6pm-8pm Learned Hall, Room 1046 Friday, February 28 Career Center Interviewing for Customer Support Engineer positions in San Jose, CA If you're unable to arrange an interview with us, please send your resume to: Cisco Systems, Inc., Human Resources, PO Box 640730 San Jose, CA 95164-0730, FAX (800) 818-9201 (please use white paper with 12 point plain black font), or E-mail; college@cisco.com (ASCII only). EOE The Network Works No Excuses UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 6, 1997 3B Football team officially signs 21 prospects Signing day binds players to verbal commitments The following list of players are the 1997 Kansas football recruits who signed letters of intent yesterday to play at Kansas. T.D. Calhoun Defensive back, 5-9, 170-pounds from Arlington Texas. Played running back and defensive back as a two-year starter for Sam Houston High School. Had 34 tackles as a senior and was a spinner on the high school track team. Linebacker 6-2, 230-pounds from Houston. Hanson Caston Linebacker, 0-2, 200 points from Houston. Played at Blinn (Texas) Junior College. Was a first team NJCAA All-America selection in 1996. He had 69 tackles last season and won two consecutive NJCAA national titles with Blinn. wide receiver/defensive back, 6-3, 185-pounds from Fort Myers, Fla. KU Ocasio Cofield Recorded 51 unassisted tackles and 60 assisted tackles during his senior season. Also had six interceptions, including one he returned for a touchdown. Ben Coleman Defensive lineman, 6-5, 280-pounds from St. Paul, Minn. Was a defensive lineman for Highland Park High School and earned all-conference honors. Nate Dwver Defensive lineman, 6-3, 280-pounds from Stillwater, Munn. A two-time all-state selection who earned all-conference honors three consecutive years. Recorded 38 career quarterback sacks and set a school record for career defensive points. Termaine Fulton Wide receiver, 5-10, 160-pounds from Topeka. In three years, he had a combined 94 receptions for 1,866 yards and 15 touchdowns at Topeka High. Ranked as the No. 7 wide receiver in the Big 12 region by PrepStar Magazine and rated 89th overall in the country by The National Recruiting Magazine. Linebacker, 6-4, 210-pounds from Liberty, Mo. Played in just five games as a senior after suffering a broken foot early in the season. Jav Ferguson Joe Garcia Place kicker, 6-0, 170-pounds from Olathe. Set a Kansas state record with 27 career field goals and 133 extra points. Established a new single-season record in 1996 with 19 field goals, 55 extra points and 112 points scored by kicking. Ranked as the top place kicker in the Big 12 region by PrepStar Magazine. Place kicker 6-0,170-pounds from Olathe. Justin Hartwig A three-year starter, he did not allow a single quarterback sack from his position last year. Also played basketball and ran track in high school. Outside linebacker, 6-5, 255-pounds from Des Moines, Iowa. Harrison Hill Wide receiver 5-11, 175-pounds from Wichita. Had 142 reception in his high school career. Broke the Kansas record for career receiving yards (3,112), receiving touchdowns (42) and interceptions (26). Sean Ingram Running back, 5-9, 180-pounds from Denver. Rushed 73 times for 583 yards and nine touchdowns his senior year at Montebello High School. Averaged eight yards per carry and caught seven passes for 77 yards and one touchdown. Linebacker, 6-6, 215-pounds from Mayville, N.D.Named USA Today honorable mention All-American after his senior season, when he averaged 13 tackles per game. He is the son of Jim LeClair, who played with the Cincinnati Bengals from 1972-83. Andrew LeClair Running back, 6-0, 180-pounds from Beloit, Wis. Rushed for almost 1,000 yards as a junior, but injured his leg during his senior season. He played for just one half, but rushed for 150 yards. Mike Lewis Tight end, 6-6, 225-pounds from Venice, Fla. Led his high school in receptions and recorded nine sacks as a defensive lineman. Adam Miller Akili Roberson Quarterback, 6-2, 185-pounds from Los Angeles. Already attends classes at Kansas. Coach Terry Allen said he expected Robertson to compete for the starting job. He threw for more than 3,200 yards and 23 touchdowns in two seasons as a starter at Southwest Junior College in Los Angeles. Marcus Rodgers Linebacker, 6.1, 220-pounds from Dallas. Named by the Dallas Morning News as one of the top 100 prospects in Texas. Quentin Roe Defensive back, 5-10, 175-pounds from St. Louis. Already attends classes at Kansas. Attended Hazelwood East High School, the same high school that produced Kansas linebacker Ronnie Ward. Funter/quarterback, 6-2, 200-pounds from Excelsior Springs. Mo. Matt Sullivan Passed for 1, 096 yards and 14 touchdowns and rushed for more than 700 yards and 18 touchdowns as a senior. Also averaged 46.8 yards per punt. Jason Stevenson Outside linebacker, 6-3, 275-pounds from Killeen, Texas. Ranked as the 89th best player in Texas by Super- Prep Magazine and was a top 100 prospect according to the Dallas Morning News and the Houston Chronicle. Brandon Wier Defensive back. 6-2, 175-pounds from Olathe. Defensive back, 0-2, 170-pounds from Goane. Started five games at quarterback and seven at wide receiver as a senior. Caught 10 passes for 255 yards and three touchdowns. Also started every game at defensive back. He had 66 tackles and seven interceptions, including six in postseason play. David Winbrush Running back, 5-7, 170-pounds from Killeen, Texas. Led all rushers in Texas in 1996 with 2,564 yards and 22 touchdowns. He averaged more than seven yards a carry and finished his prep career with more than 4,000 running yards. 中國新年晚會 Welcome to... Chinese New Year Party Time: 02/08/1997 6pm-10pm Location: Kansas Union Ball Room Fee: Member $4, Kid $2, Else $5 ~ For ticket information, please call Gemini 749-6767 Traditional Chinese buffet, great dramas lottery, answer riddles, instrument ensemble piano, violin, and guitar performance, and chorus, etc. CENTER Come to join us! Have fun with us! STUDENT SENATE 中国同呼吸共创作 NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 I dlsToRteD ImAge AFreePublicForum RegardingEatingDisorders Featuring- Kathryn Zerbe.MD Dr.Zerbe is a psychiatristrecognized internationally for her expertise in women's mental health and the comprehensive treatment of eating disorders.She is author of The Body Betrayed: Women, Eating Disorders,and Treatment. MaeS. Sokol. MD Dr.Sokolis a child and adolescent psychiatrist with the Eating Disorders Program at Menninger. She also conducts clinical research on pharmacological interventions for eating disorders. When: Thursday,February 6,1997 7:30pm M Where: SeeleyConferenceCenter Menninger 5800SW sixthAvenue Toreka.KS 66601 Menninger Mardi Gras is Cajun for Party Naked Come Join us for Mardi Gras Tuesday, Feb. 11th $1.00 anything $3.00 Cover Prizes for Everyone in Costume The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following: The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045. Nominations must be returned to OAC by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 21, 1997. Radio Shack A9 ALPHA 88 RADIO SHACK ON IN USE MENU A ABC V RZD SUNOUD READ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 # Prepaid Cellular Prepaid cellular by Southwestern Bell Mobile Systems Authorized Retailer Hey college students! Now you can enjoy the convenience of a cellular phone without the long-term commitment! No credit No long-term contract required needed No deposit No bill √ Purchase the amount of airtime that fits your budget when you need it! $ \mathrm {F R E E}^{*} $50 cellular prepaid calling card when you visit your local RadioShack. - Phone purchase and activation fee required. Some restrictions apply Now available at R RadioShack SM You've got questions. We've got answers. $ ^{\circledR} $ 4B Thursday, February 6, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 DOLLAR NIGHT DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 *Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00 pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR FUTURE COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 ALPHA FILMS 47. You are stupendous this year. Use your power wisely. Figure out what you want now. Buy something you need in March. Devote most of April to romance and education. Get married in May or June. You're too busy in July. Review plans in August. Pay debts in September and take a vacation in October. Make a career decision in November and share secrets with a friend in December. Wrap it up in January by keeping one last promise. Today's Birthday (Feb. 6) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 10. You are the king or queen of all you survey. You know all, see all, and you're trying to figure out how to get it all on a chip the size of a gnat's knee. Smaller, maybe. Race on ahead and discover more brilliant ideas. We're all waiting. HOROSCOPES Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5. Go along with an older person's plan. It means a lot to him or her and it doesn't make much difference to you. Only complain if it starts to cost you too much money. Your friends would be concerned if you behaved any differently. Plses (Feb. 19-Mar 20) - Today is a 7. You need to consult an expert in private today. Explain your problem. You may discover that it's not as horrible as you thought. There even may be a way to keep it from bothering you again. Don't keep it hidden inside any longer. Tell your roommate so you can let it go. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9. This a a marvelous day to get together with your friends. Invite new some new faces to join the group. It would be fun to get to know somebody from a foreign country, for example. Travel tonight should be fun, but there may be a few surprises. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. This is a marvelous day to travel. Take along an interesting companion. Make your destination something special, like the nearest museum of science and industry. If you have any time left, sign up for a class about the Internet. Cancer (June 22 July 22) - Today is a 4. Your main focus should be financial. Get all of the paperwork in order and mail it in. Take the time to do it right, too. You certainly don't want to have to do it all again. Meanwhile, don't take a thoughtless remark to heart. The jerk probably meant no harm. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. You're outgunned. You'd better go along peaceably. Your mate is the one who has you hog-tied, so this might not be too bad. You may have to listen to long-winded explanations of something you care nothing about, but you'll live through it. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 4. You're intelligent, but you may find some kinds of equipment baffling. Once you learn the basic rules you'll do fine. That's your assignment for today. If you can, just read through the manual because the battle is won. Libra (Sept. 23, Oct. 23) - Today is a 9. This is a fabulous day for you romantically. You could get lots of nice offers. Some are interesting and some present a challenge. Go for one who does both and you'll never be bored. If you're already married, find something new to learn together. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 5. Working with the right person, you might finally solve one of your most challenging domestic puzzles. Actually, part of the puzzle may be simply finding that right person and getting him or her to fix what's broken. Provide food as an incentive. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 9. You could amaze even yourself today. You'll have a lot more patience about learning complicated material. If there's anything you want to know, chase it down. You also might uncover a secret concerning a member of your family. Keep that private. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6. If you've been thinking about investing in a computer, satellite dish, cellular phone or any other magical gadget out there, do it now. You've thought about it long enough. The prices have decreased a lot. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. S $ Let Us Pick Up the Bill This ♥♥ ♥ ♥ Have A Night Out On Us! NABI Biomedical Center Earn $20 today Up to $40 this week *Walk-in Today* 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat $ 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 16 W. 24th · Behind Laird Noller Ford · 749-5750 The Etc. Shop Kansan Classified $ 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 1 100s Announcements Tune in to Sunset Beach Weekdays on NBC ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN AT SUNSET 人 人和 Peacock 200s Employment ___ 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services For long distance calls • Savings based on a 2-minute AT&T operator-dated intercall rate • No Purchase Necessary • U.S. Residents Only • Void where prohibited • For complete billing rates and free entry details call 1-800-RULES 4U 1-800-COLLECT Save up to 44% 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy X 300s Merchandise ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 400s Real Estate Win a trip to Sunset Beach! So use 1-800-COLLECT.The more calls you make, the more chances you have to win! the more chances you have to win! FIVE grand prize winners will win a trip for two to the set of SUNSET BEACH in California and a tour of the NBC Studios! Enter the 1-800-COLLECT "Anything Can Happen" Sweepstakes IT'S EASY TO WIN! All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1958 which makes it illegal to advertise any "preference" or discrimination on more than color, religion, sex, hardship, familial or immigration, or other reasons to make such a purchase, limitation or discrimination. Simply complete a 1-800-COLLECT call between February 3 and February 28,1997 and you are automatically entered! Plus. 1800-COLLECT saves up to 44% 1-800-COLLECT saves up to 44% Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of people, including religious, marriage orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation. Y 100s Announcements 105 Personals Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW. CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 *204 West 13th Street* 24 hrs brd | EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, 3028 Iowa Street. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H.C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 Classified Policy HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements NEED A RIDE/RIDER Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. COMMUTTERS: Self-Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!! CALL NOW 985-819-SLIM or (818) 465-7263 If you like to play scrabble join the Scratchable Club Tues. nights 7-10 pm at the Country Kitchen 11511 243.854 7627 Student Select Health Insurance from TIME. Low monthly rates. MasterCard & VISA. 913-597-5736 after 7pm. NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old-fashioned, electronic typewriter available for student use. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong 120 Announcements NEED $$$$$$$$ ? TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 225 South NEED $$$$$$$$$$ Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $1000/wk. 24 Hour Info: 181-879-4779. POE POE POE POE POE POE POE To laut the mailin list e-mail; FAST FUNDRAIER - RASEE $600 IN DAYS GREETINGS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividuals. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL INFORMATION (800) 1882-0987 EXT. 33 To join us at mansing.com: *angry.psychos@mose.org* with 'subscribe' written in the body of the text. For more info, check out: http://www.poe.org/ HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center Nobody Doesn't Break Better LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN NEEN ON GUS NEWS 14 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE FOR ALL AGE AND ETHNICITY "ROAD TRIP!" $97 as low as 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE KLAND BOBBY DREW BREAK HOURS LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN NEWS ON CBS NEWS 10 HOURS DRIVE YOUR SEAT & SAVE!! AFFORDABLE ROAD TRIP! $97 as low as 16th Sellout Year! PART SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA REACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PER MONTH EXPERIENCE ON OCTOBER 8TH, LIMIT TO 20PH 1-800-SUNCHASE TOOLBOX INTERNET ADVERTISING HYT THE WEB AT: http://www.onchase.com --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 6,1997 5B 125 Travel Cancun & Jacama Spring Break Special! 7 Night Air & Hotel from $429; Save 150 on Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-787-6836 Florida Spring Break Spring City! Room With Kitchen Near Bars $1991 81day Best-Location $1991 Florida's New Hotspot-Cocoa Beach Hilton $1801 springbreak旅行店 1-800-678-6388 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days $297 includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes Great Beachs & Nightlife! Leaves from Ft. Lauderdale! springbreakravel.com 1-800-675-6356 AAA!Spring! Break ! 97, Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas! ! 7 nights / air from $198. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover & Best Bars, & group discount!! Endless Summer Tour I-5 BEST HOTEL & LOWEST PRICES FOR SPRING-BREAK BEACH destinations. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica, ALWAYS CLOW for rooms or SIGN-UP as INTER-CITY REPR. 809-371-6031 FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL?! Up To $200 Discount Coupons on our Website CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'HOTTEST! 1-860-328-7513 SPRING BREAK PANAMITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPERBEAN-BEACH RESORT 501 THE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 18 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST KEEP PARTY FREE INFO : 860-8823 www.knife.com FREE INFO 1-800-8828 W.SAWDIPPERBEACON.COM W.SAWDIPPERBEACON.COM CALL TODAY TROPICAL RIVER *CANCUN *CRUISES *SKIING *MUCH MORE SPRING BREAK RAVELLERS 831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 749-0700 140 Lost & Found Found Near 6h and Ohio; a small black adult female SPANIEL NO.109, Call 841-1039. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Help Wanted: Convenience store needs Part-time clerks. Call Lort @ 842-2510 for more information. Pizza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 934 Mass. Child care substitutes need 9 hrs. credit early addresses for school. Call Sunrise Acres Preschool 842-1223. First Management is currently seeking friendly outgoing individual to fill part-time leasing consultant position. Apply at 1820 W. 6th St. Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store. Apply in person at 4824UAll Crest P1. Call 841- 9513 x 205 EOE. Good Pay. Adams Alumni Center / Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has opened for part-time dishwashers, above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Rung at 864-4076 for more information. Help wanted at Children's museum in Shawnee, Ks. Pri & Kst. 8:30-5:30 and Sun. 11:39-5:30. Must have flexible schedule and own transportation. Call (913) 268-4176 CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Mpondo Mtns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general workers 215-867-9800 e-mail: tpinet@pond.com CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Rainforest Montessori School is hiring half time or full time assistant for classroom of 46 years old all required. Please contact req. transport. austrict must. Call 844-860-980 part time help needed on behalf of SADF. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly atmosphere! Call 843-5101 evening and week- day. Need extra money? University Photography is looking for outgoing people to be Party Pic Photographers. No photography experience needed. All students will apply. Add 9th & Mississippi. 843-5279 Under "shared housing", please run the following adv: great living available in return for part-time (but essential) duties. Please see ad under heading of "465" for specific details, or call us at 212-339-7800 for a descriptive letter and resume (include phone number and best time to reach you) to 749-8318 Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Natural History Museum. June 2-7 and July 7-August 1. $825/month/1-week. Contact: Linda Brenner (913) 844-4173. Dyne Hall (913) 844-4173. An equal opportunity employment. Deadline for application: Feb. 17, 1999. 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Lunch with 50+ camps: Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Ballet, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Hopes, Dance, Dance Accompaniment, Yoga, Photography, Radio, Nurse, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-1 800-432-6438; FAX 516-933-7949 CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINESOTA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ABDH, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internship available with salary and room. Camp is located on a lake near BWCAR. 205 Help Wanted Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-455-7911. Hiring Bonanza! Contact: Tim Edmonds (612)930-3544 Email: camp buckskin@prodigy.com 45 people needed for booming inbound phone center. Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers are needed. Booming inbound hour 7 days. Nice phone voice, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills reqd. Casual dress, vacation hours, paid training. Start with CNA or a related job. Call 260-5200 to Lakawee or call 865-3945 for directions. Student Technician (Student hourly rate of $5.50 per hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Lab). Responsibilities include developing and performing maintenance on Audio/Visual and other electronic equipment as well as minor repair. Pick up full job description for application at 4098 Wescow Hall. For information, call 864-4782. Deadline: February 10, 1997. Summer: Employment: (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's Lake country since 1999. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/land activities. Specify job info and applications available for applicants. Sign-up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday Feb. 10th Mental Health Workers need to assist patients with daily living skills in school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. Ak.ear training required. Work experience preferred. Pick-up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (921) 538-8384 or Lmeng Clinic at (921) 538-8384 at the Mentoring Clinic. STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediate; work 9:12 wk./hr. wk.-M w-Aftermorns from m 1-5 p.m. p.m. semester & 30 wk./hr. M-f W-M summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse a 24258 S. 15th st. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift parachute 7.5/hr. to start; raise by $ 25 in months. Come by 2520 S. 15th st. (wk. 844-4154) to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 p.m Fri. 2/7 an EEO/AA employer. SUMMER JOB'S for 1981!11 Come to Maine for the summer' Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 Burge Union- Room 110 interview for camp counsel position. Jobs available in Watercolor, Basketball or Triping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Carpentry, Woodworking and Wind筝 allowance. Call 1-800-327-3599 between 8 AM - 5 PM to sit up an interview. ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $6.75-7.25 hr. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment. Responsible in shooting in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation software, hardware and network environment. Communicate with and write communication skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ann Riat, Personnel Assistant, Computer Systems, Lawrence, KC 68438. DEPLOYER The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM Monday through Friday; more amber hours available. Knowledge of the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and use of the English language are a read and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student six hours previous enrollment. Fill out an application at the Parking Office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructs to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, teaching experience and experience required. Subject areas needed: Spanish (3 positions). Computer science (1 position). Social studies (2 positions). Science (2 positions). Math (2 positions). Dance (1 position). Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session and to tutor counselors in high school with required. Seeking Residence Hall Supervisor (2 positions) for Bridge Counselor (1 position, Bachelor's degree required). FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGAfor girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with exceptional facilities. Overseas players in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf field hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, athletics, crafts, drama, dance, jazz, tap, ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffler, general (w/ youngest campers). Also looking for sequestration, junior sports team, June 21-August 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 175 Beacon Street, Portland, OR 97210. 1-888-444-8800. WOMAN-CAMP VEGA, PO-BOX1771, Duxbury, MA 02332. jobs@campvega.com. http://campvega.com. 830-838-VEGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIV. IN KANSAS Union Oread Room from 10AM to 4PM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Deadline for all positions: February 28, 1997, 5 p.m. Complete job description and availability from Chris Hampton, Upward Education from Kansas, 409 Bayle Hall, Lawrence, KS, 65254 (913) 800-3415. The University of Oklahoma offers opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. 225 Professional Services Experlenced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 331-6227 International students. DV-1 Greencard Pro program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb-24-97 235 Typing Services can Jaxzt at 832-8444 for applications, term papers, transcription, transcriptions, eduction materials, eduction materials. TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID'& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsi 16 East 13th 842-759-8211 Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation Diane's Typing 843-6075 FAST. Experienced Free Initial Consultation Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 934-286-104 X 305 For Sale Macintosh Powerbook 320's for sale, excellent condition, $800 please from 864-4179. 300s Merchandise dacitonch L. C, 68 MB RAM, 120 MB HD dacitonch P, Printer, Scanner, $400 B.O. B. lall 748 Jay 858 PowerMac 7100/86 w/monitor, Color Stylewriter and CD, $1200. Call Scott 764-7508 or 864-3363 to leave message. 340 Auto Sales www.superioracura.com. Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Varies makes and models. Call 800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. 1948 Acura Legend L 4. DR, Camera Power, everything Spoiler, Spoter, CD Player, remote, Trailer Hike Bike-Klee, white/white, black, 45K, Excellent Condition, $23550 obo, call (Michael) 112-628-8151 Wanted: Female singers for acappella group Repetition: Hold up, ask for an MP3, ask for an EMP. Ask for an MP3. 360 Miscellaneous New Metabolism breakthrough. Loose 100 Lbs. Dr. approve $25 Free Gift! Call 800-656-9347 For February 15, Colorado regular Admission Ticket (Not Student) Call 843-6586 for ask For 370 Want to Buy ****NEED TICKET**** 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1. Bdmr quite available now! $344/mo. 14th & Mass Great location! C=865-8855 1 Female Romaine housemate for a 2 bedroom room with free sub. Rent is £240 utilities included. Cohort B41-841 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with two bathrooms. 1 room for 6 months. 1 room for 2/2 off. For more info call 914-885-7878. Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1. bedroom, 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom, mire, w/dock garage with opener, FP. Call 843-600 now 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, central air, $375 including all utilities + cable. 841-544. Available immediately 2 bdrm Aspen West Apts. Nice, quiet, clean, low utilities. Sublease through July. Available Now. (negotie价宝) 841-1288 2 bedroom townhouse, bath 1/2, b/gal. fireplace, deck, covered patio. 350-742-6188, 350-742-6190, 350-742-6191, 350-742-6200, 350-742-6210, 350-742-6220, 350-742-6230, 350-742-6240, 350-742-6250, 350-742-6260, 350-742-6270, 350-742-6280, 350-742-6290, 350-742-6300, 350-742-6310, 350-742-6320, 350-742-6330, 350-742-6340, 350-742-6350, 350-742-6360, 350-742-6370, 350-742-6380, 350-742-6390, 350-742-6400, 350-742-6410, 350-742-6420, 350-742-6430, 350-742-6440, 350-742-6450, 350-742-6460, 350-742-6470, 350-742-6480, 350-742-6490, 350-742-6500, 350-742-6510, 350-742-6520, 350-742-6530, 350-742-6540, 350-742-6550, 350-742-6560, 350-742-6570, 350-742-6580, 350-742-6590, 350-742-6600, 350-742-6610, 350-742-6620, 350-742-6630, 350-742-6640, 350-742-6650, 350-742-6660, 350-742-6670, 350-742-6680, 350-742-6690, 350-742-6700, 350-742-6710, 350-742-6720, 350-742-6730, 350-742-6740, 350-742-6750, 350-742-6760, 350-742-6770, 350-742-6780, 350-742-6790, 350-742-6800, 350-742-6810, 350-742-6820, 350-742-6830, 350-742-6840, 350-742-6850, 350-742-6860, 350-742-6870, 350-742-6880, 350-742-6890, 350-742-6900, 350-742-6910, 350-742-6920, 350-742-6930, 350-742-6940, 350-742-6950, 350-742-6960, 350-742-6970, 350-742-6980, 350-742-6990, 350-742-699 2 bedrooms apartment in a house. $350 + utilities. Close to campus. It's an older house. 841-5454 Available immediately. A studio apartment in a house close to campus. $250 + utilities. It's an older house 814-5454. Available immediately. Real nice unfurnished apt, close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2019 Available now. 3 bdrm, 1 bath. W/D, fully equipped. For more information please call 814-7466. Studio Ap_t w./ storage Rm $30 (utilities pay) air-conditioned (paxes down town pay 24 hours) Ohio Cali $369,000 For rent: 1 rent ip in remodeled garage 1 bit from campus $15/mo + utilities 1贝见 F.1 Call 1 rent ip in remodeled garage 1 bit from campus $15/mo + utilities 1贝见 F.1 Call Call Deb at 749-9151 between 8am and 5pm, Mon - Fri, or fax resume and letter about yourself, your goals and goals to 749-9151 remember to include fax information and the best time to reach you. 2 RDR Apt. Sublease on KU bus route, W/D/workstation, Dishwashing, Balcony, available ASAP. $450 per month. $100 off first month's rent. Call Scott or Deanna at 845-5334. Private room/use of home theatre, kitchen & etc is available. This large comfortable home in quiet, safe and established neighborhood, minute away from school and workday, will be returned in for part-time (in home) office work, light housekeeping, and cooking an occasional meal. The "right" applicant will have the opportunity to attend courses and ethical and capable of delivering unsurpassed customer service. The girls in our office (who will select the right applicant) prefer a co-ordination with the general "average" personality, an active sense of humor accompanied by the mental/social skills to give as good as you get. The person we are seeking must be competent, ethical, responsible, theoretical, and the talent required to learn, retain and implement our business procedures. Additional "perks" include access to a large collection of movies and music. 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route 3 Hot Tubs M-F 10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 Exercise Room 405 For Rent Apt. for rent. Huge 2 BR, free furniture. from campus. 112 Tennessee. *Corp.* 814-5797. onencentle Place, 1133 Kentucky. New leasing for a. Big. Great Location! Luxury lauxits, close to campus. All 3 BR. Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Large room. Well-lit, energized, energy efficient. Call 745-166-91. Available Now: 75 btcrd+, AC MW, WD book-ups, etc. Also available for $150 to $250, to cover utilities included. call企划.cell@aol.com #82.2510 Available Now; 1-4 BDRM帐s, $395 to $695, DW, AC, MW. Ww blds, etc. 3 BR, 1Br. Woodward Apt. Subleave, great loc. W/D, microwave, low Utl. quiet neighbors. Special rate $440 mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 842-7739. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open 10am from 5pm to 8pm on weekdays. Widely control, charge $120-240 per wkday, wdiness. Utl. WD, cable. Close campus & Campus. Call or mail us: 212-759-3333. ROOMS AVAILABLE. A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Spacious 2 bedrooms - Laundry facility - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - On bus route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 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) MOVE IN NOW... One Month Free Rent FLATS 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer water paid call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments ement, Inc. First Manage 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes - Abbots Corner - Hawthorn Place - Heritage Place - Highpointe - Jarson Place • Stadium View • Chamberlain Court • Oread Apartments • Bradford Square • Apartments 1425 Kentucky Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 - 2 Boils 405 For Rent Newly removed 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house, block from football stadium. Washer/dryer bookup and A/C. Available after May 21 for mo. rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211. - voneyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer Hookups Available 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! Pun25 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Visit the following locations Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th&Kasold*749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 8am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity TRAILRIDGE FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st -studios -2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available -2 bedroom apartments and small pets welcome on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St 405 For Rent Sublet: One bedroom, AC, gas heat, DW, cat ok, near campus, available Feb. 1, option to renew Aug 1, $375, Cali 31-2580. Live in Luxury. · 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms z, & 3 Bedroom. • Washer/Dryer • Built-in TV - Built-in TV - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 FALL 97' You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly service-oriented community. Studios, 1.2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts., 263 Bdrm. Townhouses meadowbrook `2 Pools` `3 Tennis courts` `4 Volleyball areas` `5 Bus stops` Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat/4 Sun Roommate needed for apartment /1/ block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702 430 Roommate Wanted female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus路. $230.00 a month + util. 331-3165 ask for Erica. How to schedule an ad: Roommate Needed. Sunrise Village, 6th & 8th & Kessler, Causeway Bell, 694-856 for more info. Call 694-856. roommate needed for two barm apm. $185/mo plus 1/2 uillances. If interested call 331-3461 THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share 2 BR furnished apartment. 1/2 utilities. On KU bus route. February rent free! Call 749-2878. One Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, $250 am plus 1/8 utilities plus all amenities, 1/2 mile from Campus, no pets, washer and dryer, A/C, Call 865-6425 ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. Non-smoking M or F to share a 2 bedroom apt. Great deal at $250/month with Feb. rent already paid. Close to campus! Call 842-6494 anytime. - By Mail: 119 Stuffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445 - In person: 195 SPRINT Drift Step * Step by the Kaplan 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, to Kaplan Business Card or Visa Classified Information and order form by mail. It is so valuable print, LaTeX and Word that you may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating Rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. BIND Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X6-14X15-29X30-X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.80
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.80
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.80
8-ines2.001.100.800.700.680.80
Example: 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.06 (4 lines X 996 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 140 land & found 395 for sale 737 wanted to buy 110 business perousals 265 help wanted 340ute sales 405 for rent 123 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 430 roommate wanted 128 yyeries 225 yyeries services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins: Total days in paper. Total days in paper: Classification. Address: Phone: ___- VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Exniration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 6,1997 5B 125 Travel Carnac & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 7! Nights Air & Hotel From $491 | Save 15% On Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee! springbreak.travel.net 1-800-678-6386 Florida Spring Break: Panama City! Room With Kinney Kitchen Bars #119 $119. Dayton-Best Location $139! Florida's a New Hotel-Cocoa Beach Hilton $199! springbreak旅馆 1-800-678-6388 Spring Break Bahama Party Cruise! 5 Days $279! Includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreaktravel.com/1-800-678-4396 AAA*Spring Break - 97, Cancun, Jamaica, AAHASpring '12, nights & w/airfare $89. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover or Best Bus. & group discount! Endless Summer Excursions BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES for SPRING-BREAK BEACH destinations. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica. ALL NOW for rooms or SIGN-UP as INTER-CARRIER REPR. 897-301-6731 CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'HOTTEST! 1-866-329-7513 'FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL!' Up to $250 Dumpouts on Your Website SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPPER BEACH ENCHANCE BEACHIDE TOT HUT, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TRI BEACH BAR, HOME OF 10 PEOPLE FREE INFO 1-800-8828 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM CALL TODAY TOMB OF THE DEAD Dominican Republic SPRING BREAK DEALS *CANCUN *CRUISES *SKIING *MUCH MORE RAVELLERS 831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 749-0700 140 Lost & Found Found Near 6th and Ohio; a small black adult found SPAINEL. No tags. Call 641-1039. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Help Wanted: Convenience service needs Part-time clerks. Call Lort @ 842-210 for more information. Pizza Hot now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 934 Mass. Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or experience. Varied hours. Call Sunshine Acres Preschool 842-2223. Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 m. -12:30 p.m. Call 749-6130. Need 5 people to take surveys. Earn up tp $10/hr. Call 749-3343 between 1:00 & 3:00p.m. ask for Earl. First Management is currently seeking friendly, hands-on individual to fill part-time leasing consultant position. Apply at 1820 W. 6th St. Between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store. Apply in person at 8424 Quail Crest Pl. Call 841-6931 8250 EOE. Good Pay. Help wanted at Children's museum in Shawnee, Ka. Fri & Sat; 3:00-5:30 and Sun; 11:30-5:30. Must have flexible schedule and own transportation. Call (913) 268-4176 Adams Alumni Center / Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has opened for part-time dishwashers, above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Burner at 846-4076 for more information. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Picoenas, of PA Overnight camps - Seeking general and special skills 215-887-900 or e-mail: pinetree@parked CLASSIOMM ASSISTANT NEeded Rainforest Montessori School is hiring a KIDS nurse or classroom of 4-8 years old. $72/6 hr. Exp.升职于 classroom of 8-12 year olds. Transportation must. Call 643-8500. Need extra money? University Photography is seeking for outgoing people to be Party Pic Photographers, with a photography experience necessary and personal personality. Apply at 8th Mississippi. 843-529-8730. Work 12-10 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Comjoin our friendly atmosphere 14:34-11:00 evening and weekday. Under "shared housing" please run the following program, living available in return for part-time (but essential) duties. Please see ad under heading of "465" for specific details, or call De Haan 784-3115 Mon Fri, 5am-7pm, or fax dehaan@microsoft.com for a number and best time to reach you) to 789-3118 Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Workshops in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Natural History Museum. June 2-7 and July 7-August 3. Volunteer with Ruth Ghettah Memorial Center, 6023 Hall Road, (813) 644-1178. An equal opportunity employment. Deadline for application-Feb 17, 1997. 00 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from 64 camps: Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockcliffe, Theater, Ceramics, Dance, Piano, Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-1100-432-6428, FAX: 516-933-7949 Hiring Bonanza! 205 Help Wanted CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINESOTA Camp Buckson has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ABD, LLDL) Excellent practice experience. Identify appointments AVAILABLE at WOODS AVE. Camp is located on a lake near BJW and BWCW Contact: Tim Edmonds (612)930-3544 Email: camp buckskin@prodigy.com Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New municipal breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-455-7919. 45 people needed for booming inbound phone center: Bilingual (Spanish-English) speakers required 2 hours/day, Nice phone hour; 2 days/day. Nice phone visit, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills. Casual dress, vacation hours, 2000 Lakeview Rd or call 863-3833 for directions. Student Technician (student hourly rate of $5.30 per hour) in the Academic Resource Center (Lahore). Responsibilities include developing and performing maintenance on Audio/Visual and other electronic equipment, as well as minor repair. Pick up full job description from 4906 Worcester Hall For information call 864-4722. Deadline: February 16, 1997. Summer Employment: (June thru August) at Lincoln Campus/Lamp Lake in Minnesota's lake country. In 1999, Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water/foodites. Specific job requirements available. Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday Feb. 10th Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or BA in mental health or related field required. Perform job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon (831-8531) at the Meninger Hospice at (831) 8531 8531 at the Meninger Tim. STUDENT HOURLY POSITION: shipping assistant to start immediately; work 12 hrs/wk, MK to start immediately; work 1-4 m.p. spring semester & 30 hrs/wk M-F summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse a 24258 W. 19th st. via UPS and U.S. mail; must be able to lift packs up to 80 kip in maritime in 6 hours to store them at 80 kip as rises by 5.25 hrs. Come by 2519 W. 15th st. (Ph4, 86144) to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 pm Fri: 2/7, an EEO/AA employer. SUMMER JOB'S for 1997!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 34 Burge Union - Room 101 interviewing for camp counselor positions. Jobs available in Watertanks and Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English, Theater, Windwinds, Gardening, Board, Lawndry, travel allowance. Call 1-800-327-3598 between 8 AM - 5 PM to set up an interview. ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: Assistants. Duties: Manages configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for the lab area. Assists day troubleshooting. Must meet UMK enrollment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh application software, hardware and network environments. Good oral and written communications Skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ann Hair, Personal Information Department, Lawrence, RS 66045 EO/AAEMLOYER The University of Kansas Department of openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM Monday through Friday; must also be available to work all home athletic facilities, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulation desired but not required. Must be able to read the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current U.S. citizen. Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent kelfront settings with exceptional facilities and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf field, hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, caneering, scuba, water-skiing, archery, training, athletic fitness, drama, dance, jazz, bullet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffle, general (w/youngest camp), looking for secretaries, kitchen, room, board, laundry, travel and allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 178 Beacon Street., August 1-21, 1888-444-890. WOMAN-CAMP VEGA, PO BOX1771, Duxbury, MA02332, jobs.com/campva.jobs.com/hampton.vga, http://camva.gov/, 800-838-VGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNION SITE OF KANSAS catholic school on Tuesday, midday in Kansas Union Ord Room from 10 AM to 4 PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESARY Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer break. To supervise high school students required. Seeking Residence Hall Supervisor (2 position) Bachelor's degree or position Bachelor's degree required). KU CHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, teaching with a service experience. Subject areas needed: Spanish (3 positions), Computer science (2 positions), Studies (2 positions), Science (2 positions), Math (2 positions). Dance (1 position). Deadline for all positions: February 28, 1997. 5 p.m. Complete job description and application information available from Chris Hampton, Umpound Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Bailey Hall, Lawrence, KS, 66455, (913) 863-3415. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer. 225 Professional Services Experienced graduate student/TA will tutor all levels of Spanish. Call 321-0227 International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8704. Applications close Feb-24-97 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-884 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcriptions, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed. Makin' the Grade. TRAFFIC-DUIT'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law affords for G. STROLE D. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation Diane's Typing 843-6075 FAST. Experienced. X Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 843-284-963 Macintosh Powerbook 329's for sale, excellent condition, $800 please call 864-417-491 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Macintosh LC, 6 MB RAM, 120 MB HD Monitor, Modem, Printer, Scanner, $500.0 B.O. Call Jay 842-8737 PowerMac 7100/66 w/monitor, Color Stylewriter and CD, $1200. Call Scott 764-7508 or 864-3383 to leave message. 340 Auto Sales www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. **944 Aurora Legend I. 4 DR, Auto. Power everything.* Spointer,visor Player, CD Player,remoter, Trailer Bike Hike-Bike, white/white, K4X, Excellent Condition, $23550 obo, call Michael (1812-6285-611) New Metabolism breakthrough. Loose 5-10 Lbs. Dr. approved. Cost $32 Free Gift | Call 800-666-9803 Wanted 75 people 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Wanted: Female singers for acappella group. Repetition from classical to pop. Call (913)397-6939 before 3:30 p.m. Ask for Erin. **NEED TICKET** For Feburial Admission (Not Student) Call 844-6564 for Andy House 400s Real Estate 1 Bdmr quite available now! $344/mo. 14th & Great location! Call 865-3855 1 Female Roommate needed for a 2 bedroom house apt right next to yellow sub. Rent is $240/utilities included. Cal 841-8178. 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with opener. Sign by Feb. or Mar. & get first months rent/1/2. For more info call 841-8468 Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom, micro, w/d hook- up garage with opener, FP. Call 843-4300 now Studio - Aspen West Apts. Quiet, spacious, & good occasion. Available immediately or later. 3120/mth + electric (Call 331-3817) 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, central air, $375 including all utilities + cable. 841-5454. Available immediately 2 bdm Aspen West Apts. Nice, quiet, clean, low utilities. Sublease through July. Available Now. (negotie price). 841-1288 2 bedroom townhouse, bath and 1/2, garage, fireplace, deck, air, family and small pets welcome. Available now 280 Hanover. Call (613) 875-7220. 2 bedrooms apartment in a house. $350 + utilities. Close to campus. It's an older house. 841-5454. Available immediately. Available now. 3 bdram, 1 bath, W/D, fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. For more information please call B41-8488. A studio apartment in a house close to campus. $250 + utilities. It's an older house. 841-5454. Available immediately. Real nice unfurnished apt, close to KU. Hardwood floors, lots of windows, off-street parking, no pets allowed. Call 749-2919 Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm: $350 (utilities paid) air-conditioning, sublease to July, no down payment. Located at 1290 Ohio. Call 842-855-355. Call Deb at 749-8315 between 8am and 5pm. Fri, or fax resume and letter about yourself, you will need and goals in 749-8315 to include plan of facts information and the best times to reach you. For rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage 1 blk from campus. $35/mo. + utilities. Avail Feb. 1. Call 842-6385 2 BDM Ap. Sublease on KU bus route, W/D/workstation, Dispainware, Balcony, available ASAP. $460 per month. $109 off first month's rent. Call Scott or Deanna at 843-5534. COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 405 For Rent Private room (use of large theatre, kitchen & etc. is available. The most comfortable home in is available. A established neighborhood is 4 minute walk from Jayhawk Bookstore. Rent, utilities and food provided in return for part-time (in office) work, light housekeeping, and cooking an occasional meal. The right applicant will meet the requirements, responsible, genuinely honest and ethical and capable of delivering unsurpassed customer service. The girls in our office (who will select the right applicant) present a junior/senior/grad student with an active sense of humor accompanied by the mental/verbal skills to give as good as you get. The person we are seeking will easily grasp concepts (both practical and reticul), and the tale that makes us retain additional "perks" include usage of personal computers, fax, e-mail and access to a large collection of movies and music. OnKUBus Route 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool Exercise Room **8 BR, 18 ft., Woodward Apt. Sublease, great loc. W/D, microwave, low Lt. quiet neighbors. Special rate $440/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 879-7738.** 3 Hot Tubs Mackenzie Place, 1232 Kentucky. Leasing for leaping *A*, 1 Great Location! Luxury laps; close to campus. appl. 3微波炉; close to campus. appl. 2冰箱; Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166. App, for rent. 1151 Tennessee. 400;Call 817-269-3780. M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Available Now: 1-3 BDRM帐户, $350 to $600, DW, AC, MW,WD book-ups, etc. Also available: HKRM帐户 $150 to $250, walk to them included. Phaser Cell Lost: @82-251. 0974 Available Now, 1.3 BDM apts, $300 to $500, DW, ACM, MWWD, buk ups, etc... SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tann, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. 818-240 i-nci, wdull meetings, W/D, w/cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 941-0484. ROOMS AVAILABLE. - Close to campus A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - On bus route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 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 water pe call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments ement, Inc 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes - Carson Place 405 For Rent - Carson Place - Stadium View - Chamberlain Court - Bradford Square - Chamberlain Court - Oread Apartments - Oread Apartments Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house, block from football stadium. Washer/dryer hookup and A/C. Available after May 21 for 41 mo. rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-411 1425 Kentucky - Abbots Corner Northern Place - Heritage Place - Highpointe - Bradford Square - Apartments Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place 14th & Mass •841-1212 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 2 Pools WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes and with you in mind. - Volleyball Court • On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property • 2 Laundry Rooms • Washer/Dryer Hookups Available Visit the following locations Begents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 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) It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term! Campus Place Park25 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Equal Housing Opportunity 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 Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St. 405 For Rent Sublet: One bedroom, AC, gas heat, DW, cat ok, near campus, called Feb. 1, option to renew Aug 1, $375. Call 331-2589. Tuckaway Live in Luxury. - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 FALL 97 meadowbrook Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly, service-oriented community. Studios, 1.2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts., 263 Bdrm. Townhouses You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL 2* Pools 3* Tennis courts 4* Volleyball areas 5* Bus stops Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon-Fri 10-4:5t 4-Sun 430 Roommate Wanted roommate needed for two barm apt. $180/mo plus 1/2 utilities. If interested call 331-3641 female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route $20.00 a month + util. 331-316 sask for Erica. Roommate needed for apartment. 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 838-4702 Roommate Needed. Sunrise Village, 6th & Kasol. Feb. rent paid. $23/mo. + deposit and 1/ utilizes. CALL 833-0946 for more info. THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share 2 BR furnished apartment. 1/2 utilities. On KU bus route. February rent free! Call 749-2687. ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP. Non-smoking F to share with a 2 bed apartment. Great deal at $250/month with Peb. rent already paid. Close to campus! Call 82-6429 anytime. One Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, $250 a month plus 1/8 utilities plus all amenities, 1/8 mile from Campus; no pets, washer and dryer, A/C, Call 865-5425 charged on MasterCard or VISA Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, MS 48035 - By phone: 864-4358 Ads shown may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. - in person: 119 Stairfluff Filler Stop the Kickstarter office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash check, or gift card. Visit Kickstarter.com/Card. Classified Information and order form - By Mail: 1191 Stauffer Flint, Lawnence, KS. 66045 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanman office. Or you may have to billet it 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 inceptions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. **Refunds:** When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused额度. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Reasonability 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 $4.30. 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Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.301.601.201.000.850.69
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.950.750.700.50
8-1ines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days = $18.00 (4 lines X 90e per line X 5 daven). 105 personal 118 business persons 118 environments 130 entertainment 135 trying services 140 bed 1 furnish 205 help wanted 225 professional services 235 trying services 305 for sale 349 auto sales 366 miscellaneous 430 recommends wanted 370 want to buy 405 for me 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: Address: Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___ Name: ___ Phone: ___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkan Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Thursday, February 6, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 100 KILLING TEAMS SOFTLY Story by Bill Petulla • Photos by Tyler Wirken B illy Thomas is a shooter. illy Thomas is a shooter. But more than a shooter, Billy Thomas is a killer. He is not the murderous type, of course. He can kill a 10-point lead in the blink of an eye. He can kill the noise, confi- bink of an eye. He can kill the rose, confidence and hopes of sellout crowds. And he can kill the skepticism of his doubters. the sleepiest. And he does it one way ... softly. And he does it one way ... sorry. There is no fist pumping, no hip gyrating and no raising the roof when it comes to Thomas. His postgame demeanor is stoic whether his shooting numbers read 1 of 10 or 10 of 10. Thomas is a shooter, and he's one of the nation's best. and he's one of the nation's top 40 three-point shooters who have made at least 20 three-point shots. And don't think that nobody is noticing $ \sigma $ And don't think that nobody is noticing. "Do you know what coaches around the country would trade for a Billy Thomas? Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun asked. On Jan. 19, Thomas made eight points in less than two minutes against Calhoun's Huskies. "Billy Thomas can shoot as good as anyone that I've ever been around," Kansas coach Roy Williams said. ever been in mind, Williams has been around Michael Jorgensen, Sam Perkins and James Worthy. Jordan, Sam Perkins and Born the son of Edie Mae Thomas, Thomas learned his highly-touched stroke on the playgrounds of Shreveport. La. Growing up in a low-income neighborhood, Thomas wanted to escape the negativity and the gang lifestyle that encompassed him. The atmosphere in Thomas' precinct was so dicey that it was often best to stay indoors come nightfall. 32 often best to stay safe in your neighborhood," Thomas said. "If but you in my neighborhood got into a fight, you might have a drive-by (shooting). You had to Guard Billy Thomas defends against Connecticut's Richard Hamilton. Thomas scored eight points in less than two minutes against the Huskies on Jan. 19, which helped Kansas to a 73-65 victory. watch out for those types of things, and you probably wouldn't want to be out after a certain hour." But it was on the basketball courts a Loyola Prep High School in Shreveport where Thomas became the legendary shooter. As a senior, Thomas averaged 28 points and 12 rebounds a game. Thomas chose Kansas from schools such as nearby Louisiana State because he said he wanted to live in a different environment. "I had been there (Louisiana) all of my life," Thomas said. "I was ready to experience something new. I didn't know how far away it was. I just knew it was away and that was good enough for me." In his freshman campaign at Kansas, Thomas played in all of the Jayhawks' 31 games, starting in two. He was named to the Big Eight Conference All-Freshman team. CBS selected Thomas as its player of the game for his 19-point performance in a first-round NCAA tournament win against Colgate. was not nearly as displeased. Hindered by nagging injuries and illnesses, ranging from back spasms to mononucleosis, Thomas slumped to 34 percent shooting from beyond the three- Thomas's sophomore season, however, was not nearly as auspicious. SPORTS focus point arch. Despite his freshman year, when Thomas was second on the team in scoring in the NCAA tournament, he only netted eight points in four games, shooting a dismal 3 of 15 from the three-point line. Hurt, frustrated and disappointed, Thomas said he considered leaving Kansas. "I was so frustrated and so mentally broke down that thoughts of transferring crossed my mind," Thomas said. "Straight out of frustration, I was thinking of transferring, I didn't care where it was." Iud I dunnt to him. Instead of turning to his family or roommate Raef LaFrentz for advice, Thomas said he dealt with his turmoil in solitude. "It was just something that I had to go through myself," Thomas said. "After a bad night, I just wished I could get back to the gym and just start shooting, shooting, shooting." In the end, Thomas said he re-evaluated his attitude and effort and felt he could give more to the team. Thomas also said the rumors that he was considering a transfer to Arkansas held no truth. PIMAS 12 "I don't know how that got started because I never told anyone that," Thomas said. "Never was there a place that I wanted to transfer." Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun said Billy Thomas was a valuable asset that many coaches around the country would like to have on their teams. Away from the court, Thomas said he liked to unwind and go to sleep to the soothing sounds of Tony Braxton. He rarely misses SportsCenter, even when he's busy. "When I'm talking on the telephone and I get quid, they'll say 'What are you doing, watching SportsCenter?' " Thomas said. A crime and delinquency studies major, Thomas plans to work with children after graduation. But it's a shooting a basketball from beyond the three-point arch that gives Billy Thomas the most pleasure. "I definitely feel that I was blessed," Thomas said. "There's always been something about shooting the ball from far out. Even in elementary school, there wasn't a three-point line, but I would shoot the ball from out there." On target, off target. Hurt, healthy. Frustrated, content. Thomas has been there before. But Billy Thomas will bounce back. Quietly shooting thorns into an opponent's side. Because Billy Thomas is a shooter. Say"I Love You" 13,500 times. That should about fill your quota for the year. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts --- Looking for theperfect Valentine's Day gift? 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 Spreading Love Across The Campus. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment David S. Broder national political columnist and author will receive the William Allen White Foundation's 1997 National Citation for Distinguished Service at 1:30 p.m. Friday, February 7 in Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union David S. Broder writes a twice-weekly column on American political life. The column, syndicated by The Washington Post Writers Group, is carried by more than 300 newspapers across the globe. He has covered every national campaign and convention since 1960, traveling up to 100,000 miles a year to interview voters and report on the candidates. He is a regular commentator on CNN's "Inside Politics," and makes regular appearances on NBC's "Meet the Press" and "Washington Week in Review." Broder received the Pulitzer Prize in May 1973 for distinguished commentary. He has been named "Best Newpaper Political Reporter" by Washington Journalism Review. A survey for Washingtonian magazine found that Broder was rated "Washington's most highly regarded columnist" by both editorial-page editors and members of Congress, leading 16 others in ratings for "overall integrity, factual accuracy and insight." The public is invited He is author or co-author of six books: "The System: The American Way of Politics at the Breaking Fold" with Washington Post alumnus Haynes Johnson (1996); "The Man Who Would be President; Dan Quaye" with Bob Woodward (1992); "Behind the Front Page: A Candid Look at How the News Is Made" (1987); "Changing of the Guard: Power and Leadership in America" (1980); "The Party's Over: The Failure of Politics in America" (1972); and "The Republican Establishment: The Present and Future of the G.O.P." with Stephen Hess (1967). The national citation has been awarded since 1950 to journalists who exemplify the ideals of William Allen White, who was a nationally influential Kansas editor and publisher until his death in 1944. V Basketball: Jerod Haase will play this weekend despite wrist injury. Page 1B Renovations: More than $20 millionwill be spent to improve the KU stadium.Page 6 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 8 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.93 Quick LOOK B average could earn students college money WASHINGTON — The gates of academia practically will be gided with gold for the average family if President Clinton gets his way. Clinton's proposed budget would touch Americans in a variety of ways, from the in-your-face tax breaks to costs less visible but no less real. Republican party savings focus on families with younger children; Clinton's, on the college set. In public schools, billions more would be plowed into technology, standards and scholarships. Clinton wants to give $1,000 to every pupil who is graduated in the top 5 percent in every high school. He does not want parents to take their share of federal education money and use it for private schools that's a Republican idea. What's a B average worth in college? For the families of most second-year students under the Clinton budget, precisely $1,500. — with a B average — the second year. Clinton's tax plan really kicks in for the college-bound, essentially covering the costs of community or state college for the first year and 17-year-old student discovers error in SAT It's the mantra of the SAT: Check your work. Apparently, the testers didn't do it carefully enough. The College Board made a mistake on the math portion of the exam, and it was a 1.7-year-old from Peterborough, N.H., who recognized it. It's the first time the board has admitted an error in the SAT since 1982. As a result, the scores of as many as 45,000 high school students who took the Scholastic Assessment Test last fall will be boosted as much as 30 points. The math portion of the test is worth 800 points. (USPS 650-640) Colin Rizzo, who took the test OCT 12 along with about 350,000 other college-bound students, found the flaw in the multiple-choice answers to an algebra problem. SAT officials were amazed that the flaw had escaped their experts and that a student had spotted it while taking the important three-hour test. Math questions on the SAT tests are developed by former math teachers, reviewed by high school teachers or math professors and then checked by members of the SAT committee, said Brian O'Reilly, director of the SAT program. director. The corrected scores will be sent via Federal Express to the affected students and the colleges they applied to, so the error won't hurt their chances of admission. Teenager questioned in bombing of clinic TULSA, Okla. — Federal agents took a teenager in for questioning yesterday and searched his family's home for clues as to who bombed and shot at an abortion clinic three times since New Year's Day. Television station KOTV and radio station KRMG reported that hand grenades and weapons were found in the house. There was no immediate confirmation from the FBI. Acting on a tlp, police and federal agents arrived at the home in the suburb of Bibby around daybreak. They took away the couple's eldest son. FBI spokesman Dan Vogel said. Police Chief Ron Palmer said that X-rays were being done on boxes in the house to see if they contained explosives. "Everybody in there is a suspect." EFLsokesman Dan Vogel said. The Reproductive Services Clinic in Tulaa was bombed twice and hit with Molotov cocktails in January. On Sunday, someone broke in and shot up medical equipment. No one was hurt. The Associated Press Not a laughing matter KU police discover nitrous oxide tanks in Hashinger Hall Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer Laughing gas is not just the quick high it promises to be. Instead, this inhalant can cause long-term health problems and even death. Concern about this legal inhalant resurfaced at the University of Kansas when police found three empty 35-pound tanks of nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas, last Friday night in the sixth floor trash room of Hashinger Hall. Although they do not know who owned the tanks, KU police said that students in the hall had used the nitrous oxide recreationally to get a quick high. a quick night. "There is no other reason I could think of that nitrous oxide could be used in a residence hall, especially not in that quantity," said KU Sgt. Chris Keary. He said that police had not received any reports of missing nitrous tanks. Nitrous oxide is frequently used in dentists' and veterinarians' offices for minor and oral surgeries to relax patients and to numb pain. A small hit of nitrous oxide takes only eight to 10 seconds to take effect, and the high lasts for about two to three minutes. "inhaling too much could result in loss of consciousness or death," said Keary. "These are the kinds of consequences we have seen at KU before and not that long ago." Staff Photographer / KANSAN Howell's body was discovered with a plastic bag on his head, and a container of nitrous oxide was found in the dorm room. The bag helped to contain the gas and could have facilitated a better high. In May of 1994, freshman Ryan Howell, 19, of Arlington Heights, III., died in Elsworth Hall due to asphyxiation caused by recreational use of nitrous oxide. DANGER LIMON LASERING tated a better high. Because the gas displaces oxygen from the lungs, many harmful side effects can result. Francis said. The pressure produced by the gas could rupture blood vessels in the lungs causing the air to be forced out of the users chest maybe resulting in a lung collapse. may be restoring in a hospital Numbness, loss of balance, physical addiction and brain damage are among the many dangers of long term recreational use of the gas, Francis said. gas. Because the gas is dispensed at freezing temperatures, users are also at risk for frostbite, Francis said. If inhaled directly from the tank, the gas can freeze the lips, throat and vocal Three nitrous oxide tanks, including these two, were found in the sixth floor trash room of Hashinger Hall last Friday night. cords. corus. This effect is minimized if the gas is inhaled through a balloon or plastic bag, but frostbite could still result, health officials said. Pedaling for votes IF TEN VOTE TUE VOTE CREAMER STING BOARD REGISTER Mark Creamer, Lawrence resident, rides his bike down Jayhawk Boulevard \to get his message to KU students to go out and vote. Creamer is running for a position on the Lawrence school board. The primary city election for Lawrence is Feb. 25. The last chance to register to vote is Feb.10. Drugs, federal financial aid don't mix Proposed legislation would suspend aid by Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer A toke of a joint or a hit of acid may soon be more costly for students who receive federal financial aid. A bill pending before Congress, proposed by Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., would suspend federal education benefits to individuals convicted of drug offenses. Brad, a junior at the University of Kansas, said that he used to smoke a lot of marijuana, but that he has cut back his habit this semester. He has received Pell grants to help pay his tuition. Brad said that if the bill were to pass, it probably would not change his drug use. "I don't really think it would change Bill Teator, Solomon's press secretary, said that students should know that education is important and they should not jeopardize academics with recreational drug use. "I don't think that anyone who buys drugs or sells drugs has their priorities straight to get through college," Teal said. "This is something that will be felt by teenagers who are preparing to apply for college. If a law like this is on the books, they'll know that they're jeopardizing a benefit that they need." But the intent of the legislation is to hit students where it hurts — in the pocketbook. my habits because I'm not really worried about getting caught," he said. Roscoe Howard, associate professor of law, said that this would not be the best way to tackle the drug problem. He said that individuals who were denied education benefits would not be given a chance to change their lifestyles. If they are denied education through a lack of federal benefits, you are sort of condemning them to the same life they've held before." Howard said. "For a lot of us, education is a way to escape those sorts of problems. It's the one carrot you might be able to hold out to individuals to help them get better." Philip Schrodt, professor of political science, said that because financial aid is funded through taxes, it might not be legitimate to restrict eligibility of the recipients. However, Teatar said that a student's eligibility for aid could be reinstated if that student completed a rehabilitation program. gallant of a story. "I'm speculating, but I assume that it would be appealed to the Supreme Court," he said. Brad said that the prevalence of drugs, specifically marijuana, in If convicted of sale of possession of a controlled substance, an individual would lose federal financial aid* eligibility for: Pot smoking Possession First offense: One year Second offense: Two years Third offense: Indefinite Sale First offense: Two years Second offense: Indefinite "includes, grants, loans and work-study awards Source: House Resolution 88, 105th Congress Lawrence would make it unlikely for this proposed law to have any dramatic effects. "it's everywhere," he said. "anywhere you go in Lawrence it'll be there, and it's not going to stop just because of this law." First Amendment "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or of the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances." Elections code raises questions of legality Campaigns prohibited during voting hours By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Prohibits campaigning during election hours in this spring's Student Senate elections may violate the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. On Tuesday, the elections commission, the organization which oversees Student Senate elections, published its proposed election code, which restricted campaign activities while election polls were open. Chad Perlov, elections commissioner, said his commission had received three complaints regarding the constitutionality of the code. The commission will meet Tuesday to hear the complaints and will publish its final code Wednesday. Ted Frederickson, professor of journalism, said that for such a code to be constitutional, the government, in this case the elections commission, must show that the code protects a vital interest of society unrelated to expression. Because the University of Kansas is a state institution, it must honor guidelines established by the state and federal government, including the liberties guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. Chad Perlov, elections commissioner, said the commission was trying to protect access to poll sites, the fairness of elections and order around poll sites. In recent years, voter turnout has dropped to an unacceptably low level because students feel turned off by candidates blocking sidewalks to hand out flyers, Perlov said. But Frederickson, who has a law degree, disagreed. "I don't see that interest," he said. "Being annoyed is the price you pay for free speech." "I looked at it and immediately though it was a bit fishy," said Dave Stras, Wichita second-year law student. One student who filed a complaint said his objection to the code was based on his understanding of Supreme Court cases. But Richard Levy, professor of law, said he believed that the constitutionality of the code depended on two issues. "The Court has decided that you can't prohibit people from campaigning on election days," he said. "You just can do it." See ELECTIONS, Page 2A TODAY INDEX Campus Events...2A Television...2A Opinion...4A Scoreboard...2B Horoscopes...4B Classifieds...5B SNOW LIKELY High 30° Low 17° Weather: Page 2A 4 1 2A Friday, February 7. 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 30 17 30 17 Snow diminishing by late afternoon. SATURDAY CAMPUS EVENTS 33 18 Dry and clear. 54 SUNDAY 34 20 AIRPORT Chance of rain or snow. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 10:30 a.m. today at 108 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Susan MacNail at 212-765-7900. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about French-language Study Abroad at 10:30 a.m. Call 860-267-9424, call QSA at 864-3742. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danfort Chapel. For more information, visit the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center KU Tae Kwan Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Caron at 842-9112. will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the Rev. Davmund May at 843-0357. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor "Brok N Bean," which includes a speaker who will talk about involvement with the Amazonian People's Resources Initiative, at 7 p.m. tonight in the ECM Building, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call ECM at 843-4933. **Chinese Student Association will sponsor a Chinese New Year Dinner from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. For questions and ticket information, call Gemini at 749-6767 KU Ballroom Dance Club will have ballroom dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. For information, call Shahee Haas at 864-6597. **Phi Alpha Delta will have a pre-law social at p.m. Sunday at Old Chicago, 3293 low. For more information, call Kevin Yoder at 331-2948. A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 6 p.m. Monday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 2100 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police said. Damage to the vehicle and the items stolen from ON THE RECORD it were valued at $6,528. A KU student's residence was burglarized between 6 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday in the 1600 room of East 21st Street Terrace, Lawrence police said. A metal signature plate was stolen between 3:30 p.m. Jan. 10 and 2 p.m. Jan. 31 from the Office of Comptroller in Caruth-O-Leary Hall, KU police said. The plate was valued at $300. The first concerns whether the campaigning restriction is aimed to prohibit or favor a particular point of view. He said that this code did not seem to do that. ELECTIONS Continued from Page 1A The second issue concerns the location of the speech. If that location is a place where public speech has traditionally occurred, such as Wesco Beach, the government must place reasonable and narrowly tailored restrictions on the speech. Stras said that the election commission did not make its restriction on campaigning narrow enough and therefore violated the Constitution. If the commission prohibited campaigning within a certain distance from polling sites, it may not violate the First Amendment, Stras said. In any case, Stras said that restricting campaigning would hurt the integrity of the elections and ultimately Student Senate. "Being annoyed is the price you pay for free speech." "I would hate to taint an election and make it unfair," he said. "Anytime Ted Frederickson professor of journalism you restrict free speech in any manner you have the possibility of tainting an election." FRIDAY PRIMETIME TV TONIGHT FRIDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 7, 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 9 **"Roblin Hood: Men In Tights"" ****1993 Cary Eleses. Cape "Hurricane" (in Stereo) Mad Abo, You Bzzzl Cops LAPD WIMPSON 4 King of Hill Millennium "Force Mageure" News! News! H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV 5 Dew's World Raymond JAG "Tiny" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Knockout!" News! Late Show (in Stereo) Selfeld KS06 Home News Plus News! High School basketball Teams TBA KCPT 7 Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week M&M Smith: For Posterity Business Rpt. Mark Russell Joe Cocker Organic KSNT 1 Unsolved Mysteries Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night KMBC 9 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Boy-Watch Boy-Watch Clueless 2020! Roseanne Roseanne MA*AH" KTUW 1 Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin Motor'Roll Championship Skating Naturesecrem business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWU 1 Dew's World Raymond JAG "Tiny" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Knockout!" News! Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTYKA 1 Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrine-Witch Clueless 2020! News! Selinfeld Married... Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: The Astors "$ (Dollars)" ***1971, Suspense Warren Beatty. Law & Order** Biography: The Astors CNBC 2 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live R CNN 3 Prime News inside Politics Larry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Nnewtown Showbiz COM 4 (6:00) "Top Secret!" *(1984)* "Fatal Instinct" *(1993, Comedy) Amand Assante. Police Squad! Police Squad! "Top Secret!" *(1984)" COURT 3 Prime Time Justice Trial: Battle for Baby Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Prime Time Justice Trial: Story CSPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Kangaroo Invention (R) Beyond 2000 Wings "The MIG Story" Wild Discovery: Kangaroo Invention (R) Beyond 2000 ESPN 1 Up Close Winter Sports Festival Sportaceurs Strongman Amer. Muscle HSST 4 American Revolution Lincoln Assassination (R) Year by Year "1955" American Revolution LIFE 3 Wire 3 Blind Dates "Awake to Danger" *(1995, Suspense) Toei Spelling Dish (R) Pandora (R) Wire (R) 3 Blind Dates MTV 5 Music Videos (In Stereo) Beavis-Butt. Sports (R) Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Beavis-Butt. SCIFI 3 "Phantasm" ****1979, Horror) Michael Baldwin. Friday the 13th: The Series She-Wolf of London "Phantasm" ****1979 TLC 3 Quest (R) What a World This Century (R) Glasse Jungle: Fam. Quest (R) What a World This Century (R) TINT 2 "National Lampoon's Vacation" ****1983 Cherry Chevac, NBA All-Star Friday NBA at 50 (R) USA 4 Three Fugitives ****1989, Comedy) Nick Note. La Femme Nikita "Charity" "Say Anything..." *(1989, Comedy-Dramal) John Cuske. VH1 5 Evil and Me ****1989, Drama) Dale Midfellow, Susan Waters. Based on Prescilla Presley's 14-year relationship with Elvis. "This Is Evil" *(1981) WGN 4 Predator 2 "Science Fiction) Danny Glover. News (in Stereo) Wiseguy Dirty Little Wars" In the Heat of the Night WTBS 5 "Stelle Magnolas" ****1989, Comedy-Dramal) Sally Field, Dolly Parton "9 to 5" *(1980) Three working women rebelt against their exalt employer. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 4 "Drop Zone" ****1994, Adventure Wesley Snipes. R" Boxing; Lennox Lewis vs. Oliver McCall. Dennis Miller Comedy Jam Chris Rock MAX 5 "Mercy" ****1995, John Rubinstein, R" Tango & Cash ****1998, Drama) Syylvestre Stallone. Erotic "Carol Girl" *(1996) NR SHOW 2 "Dead Presidents" ****1995, Science Fiction) Darla Lenz. Outer Limits Out Lims Valence 2 "The Puppe Masters" *(1994) NR ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKI via their personal computer. Just another way that UDKI is working to become your UDKI! 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. Recycle your Daily Kansan ladies' Fall Skirts | Fall Pants Values to $138 Values to $135 ladi Fall Skirts Fall Blazers Values to $225 PS Fall Pants Values to $135 Wool Sweaters Values to $225 Fall Knits Values to $68 Fall Vests Values to $125 Outerwear Values to $198 Fall Knits Fall Blouses Values to $118 men's Fall Dresses Leather Goods Values to $178 Values to $128 weaters Values to $79.50 Values to $150 Footwear Values to $140 Cott. Sweaters Values to $150 Outerwear Values to $295 Fall Suits Volume in $295 Sportcoats Values to $495 Plus Much, Much, More! Sportshirts Values to $79.50 Fall Trousers Values to $150 for a limited time, get select seasonal styles from... 40% to 0% off! 40% to % off! To make room for the new spring merchandise arriving daily, Harold's has to sell as much as possible BEFORE shipping it to our three outlet facilities! This is your final opportunity to find honest CLOSEOUT savings on hundreds of exclusive Harold's styles! Country Club Plaza?, Kansas City and Town Center Plaza, Leawood "Ladies' selections only at the Country Club Plaza location closeout Sale Good This Week Only! HAROLDS Quality Apparel Since 1849 al STREETSIDE RECORDS KULD:shaker The Debut Album K Including: TATTVA, HEY DUDE GRATEFUL WHEN YOU'RE DEAD COLUMBIA See Kula Shaker live at the Granada on Monday, February 10th! manhattanplace suggested price 165¢ Directto everyday 139¢ CD on sale now! 11 99 CD 8 99 Cass Sale ends 2/17/97 1403 W.23rd·842-7173 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 7, 1997 3A Degrading ad loses orders for Gumby's By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer An offensive advertisement caused Gumby's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St., to lodge more than 20 customers last week. The store had distributed advertisement flyers to various scholarship and residence halls, but when the women of Douthart Scholarship Hall saw it, many of them chose to boycott Gumby's. "The advertisement used phrases demeaning to women. It made me not want to spend my money there," said Molly McSerson, Derby junior, and president of Douthart. The advertisement was a top 10list of reasons to buy pizza from Glimby's. paring the reasons found offensive by McSerson were that women in bikinis would deliver the pizzas to a customer's door and that Gumby's pizza was cheaper than a $10 hooker. McSerson first brought the advertisement to the attention of the residents during a hall meeting. And she wrote a letter to Gumby's, explaining why it would no longer receive her business. "I couldn't believe they brought it to a women's hall," she said referring to the all-female Douthart Hall. About 20 other Douthart women signed the letter as well, McSerson said. "Hopefully it will make them more aware. They'll think twice about being offensive to anyone," she said. Laura Montgomery, Leavenworth junior, who also lives in Douthart, said she had decided to write her own letter to Gumby's and a letter to its national office in Gainesville, Fla. Montgomery, who considers herself a feminist, said she was offended by the objectification of women in the advertisement and saw it as a sign of the perpetuation of inequality between men and women. As long as everyone accepts actions like that, nothing will be done about it. Despite the advances women have made, we will never be equal when we're objectified," she "The advertisement used phrases demeaning to women. It made menotwant to spend my money there. " In addition to the letters, Gumby's received complaints from other sources, which Kyle Long, manager of Gumby's, would not reveal. Molly McSerson Douthart Scholarship Hall President said. After receiving the complaints, Long said he had sent people to retrieve all of the remaining advertisements where they had been distributed, so as not to offend others. Long would not say where the advertisements had been originally distributed. Long said he had not expected the negative reaction to the advertisements. "They were made to be humorous, not to offend," he said. Long said this event may influence future decisions in advertising at Gumby's. At the very least, Gumby's may place a disclaimer on future advertisements so that customers understand that it is meant to be a joke, Long said. Despite these assurances, McSerson said this would not change her attitude toward Gumby's. "A company that would do that in the first place, I'm not going to patronize," she said. "There are a lot of other pizza places in town." DUDS'n SUDS Good clean fun! Daily Specials Monday: Free Dry (Before Noon) Tuesday: Free Soft Drinks Wednesday: Ladles Night FREE Root bear float! Thursday: Free Dry (Before Noon) Friday $.50 Draws (Bud Light) Drink Specials Only While Saturday: $.50 Dry (Before Noon) Doing Laundry Sunday: $.50 Dry (Before Noon) 918 Mississippi 841-8833 7am-Last load at 10pm. Sat. last load at 8pm. Everday Wash $1.00 Dry $.75 (guaranteed dry) Daily Specials Monday: Free Dry (Before Noon) Tuesday: Free Soft Drinks Wednesday: Ladies Night FREE Root bear float! Thursday: Free Dry (Before Noon) Friday $.50 Draws (Bud Light) Drink Specials Only While Saturday: $.50 Dry (Before Noon) Doing Laundry Sunday: $.50 Dry (Before Noon) 918 Mississippi 841-8833 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE total look! FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Brighton® Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes, Wallets & Purses The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Mass. 843-0611 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Red Lyon Tavern At touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts "University since 1993" 832-8228 Allied Body Shop Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. 1997-1998 Kansas Health Foundation Undergraduate Fellowship in Health Promotion and Community Development Columnist gets award - $1,000 tuition stipend ($500 each semester) - Enrollment in a 2-semester practicum Application Deadline: March 1, 1997 Information & applications available from: KU Work Group, 4086 Dole Hall, Kansas University (913) 864-0533 Special to the Kansan This honor has been given annually since 1950 to journalists who exemplify the ideals of William Allen White, the influential Kansas editor and publisher for whom the KU journalism school is named. David Broder, national political correspondent for The Washington Post and a Pulitzer Prize winner, has been chosen to receive the William Allen White Medallion. David Broder "When I was invited and was told I would be receiving the medallion, I was thrilled," Broder said. "I grew up in a small town in Illinois where William Allen White was a hero. My parents thought he was the best thing going." The award will be presented at 1:30 p.m. today at the Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. A dinner with members of the William Allen White Foundation Board of Trustees was held last night. This morning Broder is scheduled to have breakfast with student journalists in the Kansas Union, coffee with faculty and lunch with trustees at the Adams Alumni Center. Broder received a bachelor's degree from the University of Chicago and a master's degree in political science. ence from the same university. Broder worked for several publications before joining The Washington Post in 1966. He writes a twice-weekly column covering a wide spectrum of American political life. The column is syndicated by the Washington Post Writers Group and is published by more than 300 newspapers around the world. "If there is anywhere a journalist should show up, it's on a college campus because the future of this business I've enjoyed so well is in the hands of that generation, both as journalists and as readers," he said. "He has the high sense of necessary ethical standards journalists have to bring to work," said Bill Dickinson, Peter and Barbara Macdonald resident professional at the school of journalism. Broder said he was looking forward to visiting the University. Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Always a beautiful experience! Professional advice from Professionals Visit Our Salon For A New Look! Gift Certificates Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 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(Sponsored by: Baptist Student Union, Canterbury House (Episcopal), Excunental Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brewen, Lutheran Gamma Ministry (ELCA), United Methodist Campus Ministry.) OR Radio Shack AUXMA 86 RADIO SHACK ON USE MAX A ABC STOP V BOTTLE 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 * 0 # Prepaid Cellular Hey college students! Now you can enjoy the convenience of a cellular phone without the long-term commitment! Prepaid cellular by No long-term contract required Southwestern Bell Mobile Systems Authorized Retailer No credit 7 needed --- No deposit No bill $ FREE ^{*} $50 cellular prepaid calling card when you visit your local RadioShack. Purchase the amount of airtime that fits your budget when you need it! Now available at Phone purchase and activation fee required. Some restrictions apply. R RadioShack You've got questions. We've got answers. $ ^{\circ} $ OPINION 27 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor MARK OZIMEK, Business manager SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBERLY CRAPTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser 4A Friday, February 7, 1997 SORRY I'M LATE. BEEN WAITING LONG? DR. PROF. Amy Miller / KANSAN Editorials Tardy professors steal valuable time from their waiting students After trudging halfway across campus, you reach Wescoe Hall just in time for the beginning of your professor's office hours. The professor is not there yet, so you start removing layers of sweaters and coats, thinking he or she will arrive any minute. Twenty minutes later, the professor still has not arrived. Missed office hours should be considered a flagrant violation of a verbal contract between students and professors. By missing their office hours, professors indicate that, while they expect students to show up for every class, they are not bound to the same agreement. And there is a difference between students missing class and professors missing office hours. Students pay to attend classes. And if they do not go, it is their own fault. Therefore, they only have themselves to blame for a bad Office hours are a way for the instructor and the student to communicate. grade. But professors are paid to teach classes and hold office hours. It is their job. Every time students waste 20 minutes waiting for a professor to show up, they are losing valuable time that could be spent reading, studying or working. Professors should maintain their office hours because it is one of the easiest ways to remain in personal contact with students. Because the University offers many large lecture classes, office hours are one of the few opportunities that students have to see their professors on a one-to-one basis. And whether professors like it or not, teaching is just as important to their research and administrative work. There are times, however, when an emergency may force professors to miss their office hours. In these cases, professors have at least three options to ensure that students know they are unavailable during their office hours. Professors can tell students during class that they won't be available during their office hours, or they can post a sign on their office door explaining their absence. If professors can't make it to campus at all, they could call their department's office to leave a message explaining their absence. Professors lead busy lives,but they need to realize that their students have similar time constraints.A little consideration could go a long way and help students in the process. NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD New Regents schools would rob KU "Show me the money!" That's what two southeast Kansas legislators, Cindy Empson and Richard Reinhardt, could cause Kansas community colleges to say if a proposal to bring 19 community colleges into the Board of Regents system is approved. The plan, according to The Associated Press, would bring tax relief to residents of community college districts and would allow the state to finance 40 percent of community college costs. But what would that mean for the six universities already in the Regents system? It could mean more bureaucracy, less attention and less money for larger universities like the University of Kansas. The Regents play an active governing role in the academic life of Kansas universities and create broad policy in a variety of academic areas, according to the Community colleges may mean less money for larger regent institutions. Regents home page at www.cc.ukans.edu/~kbor/ Empson and Reinhardt want to expand this role, which is contradictory to the notion of smaller government in education. The Regents help shape the policies that affect more than 80,000 students. Adding 19 community colleges will add students and expand the bureaucracy. erates more tuition than any other Regents school, it may receive a smaller piece of the pie once community colleges are added to the equation. The Regents have enough to handle without this added burden. If Empson and Reinhard's plan is approved, there may be a shortage of funds for larger schools, which require more money for technology upgrades and general maintenance. John Gardner, a political essayist, once wrote, "The hallmark of our age is the tension between related aspirations and sluggish institutions." If the Regents have to appropriate funds for 19 more schools, larger universities will suffer financially. Most of the money appropriated to state schools comes from state tax revenues and tuition. Even though the University gen- Also, the speed with which the Regents can respond to the concerns of schools will suffer. With the addition of 19 schools, the Regents may be too sluggish to handle the aspirations of the six schools already under their supervision. KANSAN STAFF LA TINA SULLIAN ... 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 LINDSHEY HENRY ... Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features PAM DISIMAN ... Photo TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo BRYAN VOLK ... Design ANDY ROHHBACK ... Graphics ANDREA ALBIGHT ... Wire LZ MUSSER ... Special sections AERICA VAZEY ... News clerk NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD 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 PICOTTE .Production ALLISON PIERCE .Special sections SARA ROSE .Creative DANA LAUVETZ .Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE .Classified RACHEL RUBIN .Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER .Zone JULIE DE WITT .Zone CHRIS HAGHRIAN .Zone LZ HESS .Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO .Zone MARIAL CRIST .Senior account executive ADVERTISING MANAGERS 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 newroom, 111 Stufffer-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 (lusilvain(kansan.com) at 864-4810. Student philosophers should talk,share less Columns I have never liked talking in class. My cheeks turn pink, I begin to sweat in strange places, and my voice makes pubescent crackles and quivers. Maybe that is why, when I find myself surrounded by people who love to talk, regardless of whether there is anything to be said, it makes me want to vomit. You know who I'm talking about. There is one in every class. Two or three in several classes. These are the people who nod at everything the instructor says, nearly dislocate their shoulders every time they raise their hands, and, during roll call, attempt to explain their inner motivations for coming to class. ERIC WESLANDER They like to say things such It is an enhanced form of butt-kissing, and it seems to be spreading across campus like a hacking cough. as "apropos," "be that as it may" and many other phrases that have not found true meaning in everyday life. Sure, participation in class is vital to the learning format. I have been fortunate to share classroom space with many great thinkers who enlightened the rest of the class with their insightful comments. But I have come across just as many people with an uncanny knack for repeating what someone else has just said, with a few "therefores" thrown in for good measure. And I have come across even more people who could take the obvious, fill it with flowery language and make it sound like the Gettysburg Address. "From my personal interpretation, I feel that Mélville wants us to understand in this particular passage. . . (dramatic pause) ..is that Captain Ahab, as a highly driven individual, really . . (manic gestures) . .really wants to get that whale." Some classes are safe from such mindless filibustering. Subjects involve concrete facts — calculus, for example —leave little room for philosophical discussion of the obvious. humanities classes, however, can be breaking grounds for big-time talkers. The social sciences are dangerous. If you are a sociology major, watch out. Believe me, I am not criticizing the classes or the subject matter of the classes. I like to feel poetry deep down in my soul as much as the next guy. I can handle the societal applications of Freud's theories. What bothers me is that there are many people who don't care what they say — they just love to hear themselves talk. When this happens, it detracts from the classroom setting. Maybe I'm just bitter because I have never had the drive or the ability to speak out in class if I don't have to. Maybe these people are saying brilliant things that soar right over my head. But I don't think so. To quote the Tao Te Ching, (as I have always wanted to do) "True words aren't eloquent; eloquent words aren't true." I guess this is a formal, written apology to my instructors. My blank stare in class is most likely due to frustration, not lack of interest or attention. I'm thinking. I promise I am thinking. Or maybe I'm laughing silently at the guy who is rubbing his chin and trying to use the big words. or maybe I just have nothing to say. Sometimes that is fine. And it's not apropos to anything. Eric Westland is a Floyds Knobs, Ind., sophomore in journalism. Each birthday candle highlights milestones Last month, as I sat down to wade through a sea of monthly bills, I happened to notice a pink newsletter wedged between notices from American Express and Southwestern Bell. At first, I rejoiced that I had received mail from someone who didn't want money. But upon further inspection of the cute little pamphlet, I realized it was from the nontraditional student organization. I thought that someone had made a mistake. I'm not a single parent, in the continuing education program or more than 24 years old. ASHLEE ROLL But reality slowly began to sink in, and I remembered the day back in November when I had, in fact, turned 24. The ironic thing about being a nontraditional student based on my age, is that mentally, I'm about 16. And OK, sometimes I act 16, too. Although I have lost the primal teen-age urge to loiter in a truck on Massachusetts Street during the weekend, I still have a hard time resisting the crazy candy at Hastings. In past years, I have realized that as you get older, the actions that were once considered spontaneous have suddenly become immature. Without knowing it, I crossed an imaginary threshold into pseudo-adulthood. Here, I am expected to be responsible and mature. But these expectations are based on the number of years I have been alive instead of my desire to be responsible and mature. When I think about adulthood, three specific examples come to mind. In the first, I am wearing holiday-inspired clothing, talking on a cellular phone and driving my Volvo station wagon on the way to pickup the kids from soccer practice. And third, the day I have a 30-minute conversation about the price of gas, I will know that I have hit the point of no return. In the second, I have salt-and-pepper hair in a braid that runs halfway down my back, wearing a long skirt and standing in the aroma-therapy section of my local health-food store. It's not that I don't want to act like an adult. I want to, someday, but not just yet. Growing up is what life is all about, and each age has its own rewards. Remember the thrill of turning 13? At last you were a full-fledged teen-ager and could legitimately begin the descent into teen angst. For the rest of us, 16 was the magical age of emancipation courtesy of the Division of Motor Vehicles. The age of 17 brought you respect from the local movie theater. Finally, you could buy a ticket for an R-rated movie. Eighteen - now you were legal, not only could you be tried as an adult in a U.S. court of law, but you could vote. At 20, you are no longer an adult, but you are one year closer to the big 21st birthday, which needs no explanation. But after 21, birthday celebrations lack excitement. No longer are you crossing a monumental threshold, you're just getting older. As I approach the quarter-of-a-century mark, age no longer bestows me with an automatic reason to celebrate. I have come up with my own. Next year is the big one: 25. I can finally rent a car. Ashlee Roll is a Raleigh N.C., senior in Journalism Letters Column missed point of the Ebonics' issue The key to Andy Rohrback's Jan. 14 column is its feeling, which is revealed by the line Ebonics doesn't scare me much. Sound methods for making our classrooms more welcoming places for African Americans will not do any harm to you or to your language, so you need not be scared of it. Insistence that unofficial speech offends such a thing as right and wrong is an ethnocentric insistence. Conventions of proper speech are proper only insofar as a community has agreed upon them. Is Black folks' speech mindless? Of course not. Insistence that it is mindless is a racist insistence. Evan Heimlich Marlboro, N.J. graduate student Co-Chair, KU Coalition Against Racism Please come hear Dr. Robert L. Williams, editor of the book *Ebonics: The True Language of Black Folks*. His lecture is 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 10 at the Kansas Union in Woodruff Auditorium. Kansan should not print details of assault I am writing to say how interesting I found Gerry Doyle's Jan. 27 editorial, which was titled Journalists must weigh facts, pain" In the editorial, Doyle, writing on behalf of the editorial board, states that "journalists must offer some leeway in dealing with feelings of individuals... compromise must always be made for those who can be permanently scarred or emotionally hurt by what is printed." This comes from the same newspaper, which last semester decided to print all of the crude and disgusting details of an alleged sexual assault on a young woman by her boyfriend. While the Kansan didn't print the young woman's name, it did print the boyfriend's name and age, which made the alleged victim quite identifiable in a closed social community like a residents hall. Besides compounding the alleged victim's emotional trauma, the Kansan also made it much easier for other sexual assaultors to remain unpunished. Ask yourself this: Would you report an assault or a rape knowing that every horrible cruel detail was going to be read by the entire student body? Again, Kansan, a very interesting, if not hypocritical, editorial. Nice to know you guys are doingyour homework. 4 Brian England Lenessa senior UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 7, 1997 5A Carousel comes to Lied Center this weekend By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer - Carousel's set is so elaborate, it will take seven semitrucks to transport it to the Lied Center. "Part of the set is an operating carousel that will come out of the air onto the stage," said Lee Saylor, technical director of the Lied Center. This weekend, students will have the chance to see Carousel. The production is a first-run national tour of the award-winning Broadway show. "A first-run production means they literally lifted the show off the stage," said Karen Christilles, public relations director of Lied Center. "It's the same set, choreography and cast." Labor care can be: Rodgers and Hammerstein's story, based on a French play, is set in 1873 on the New England coast. Billy Bigelow is a carousel operator who marries Julie Jordan, a young factory worker. Soon after the marriage, Billy loses his job. Joan Marcus/ CONTRIBUTED Fifteen years later, Billy arrives in the backyard of heaven. However, he cannot enter until he redeems himself. He is offered the chance to return to Earth to see what has become of the daughter he never saw. Eventually, Billy redeems himself through his wife and daughter. When Julie becomes pregnant, he is worried about providing for his child. He participates in a robbery and is caught. Feeling trapped and frightened, Billy commits .. suicide. This revival of Carousel opened on Broadway in 1994 and received five Tony Awards, including Best Musical Revival and Best Scenic Design. The original version opened in 1945 on Broadway. At the time, audience members who had lost loved ones in World War II were moved by the story of a young widow raising a daughter alone. Adrienne Bouly, Wichita senior, said KU students also should be able to appreciate *Carousel's* story. "It's a love story about a young couple," she said. "That's something students can easily identify with." That is something students can easily identify with. Tickets are still available for all five performances. Performances are slated for 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, 2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, and 7 p.m. Sunday. Faculty debates new advising center By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Advising at the University of Kansas may have a brighter future, but some faculty are still debating if they will need shades. A dozen people came to discuss a report issued by an advising committee last night at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. The aim was to solicit feedback about a proposed advising center to change how students are advised during their first two years at the University. "We're doing something that we think definitely needs to be done," said Diana Carlin, committee chairwoman and associate professor of communication studies. "Freshmen need to get one-on-one contact and spend good time with someone." "There needs to be a mechanism so upperclassmen can talk to freshmen and sophomores to give them another perspective," said Sherwood Thompson, Director of Minority Affairs. "It's important to have students interacting with students in an informal, less threatening environment." spending time with some faculty in the audience said they were pleased with the reorganization of the proposed advising center, which would include professional, faculty and student advisers. faculty should be just as responsible as students for knowing the undergraduate catalog, even down to the details. Others in the audience thought all "If we expect students to make sense of what's required of them and we can't do it ourselves, then we're an embarrassment to oursels," said Joe Zeller, professor of design. Grey Montgomery, student body president, said he thought students had a utilitarian outlook toward advising. "Students have negative experiences associated with advising," he said. "The more personalized and goal-reaching it is — if students see the benefit right away — then they'll use it." DICKINSON THEATRES 641.8000 Dickinson 6 3239 South Iowa St. Feb. 7-13 Fierce CreaturesP12 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 MotherP12 4:20, 7:00, 9:50 In Love and WarP13 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 Shadow ConspiracyR 7:20, 9:30 EvitzaP 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Meet Wally SparkR 4:00 The PestP13 4:20, 9:30 $3.50 Adult Before + Healing + Daily A/B/M + Strife Liberty Hall 644 Mass 740-1912 Frl. 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sat. 4:30 7:00 9:30 Sun. 4:30 7:00 9:30 Shine (PG-13) The English Patient (R) Fri. No Showings Sat. 1:15 Sum. 1:15 STUDENT UNION ACTIVIRES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Films Feb. 7-8 Soul of the Game Friday and Saturday 7:00, 9:30 Meet the Feebles Friday and Saturday Midnight All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/-sua Soul of the Game Friday and Saturday 7:00, 9:30 Meet the Feebles Friday and Saturday Midnight All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/-sun THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIEDED CENTRAL GARIES AND WESTERN RESOURCES CORPORATION PRESENT A NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES EVENT STOMP SEE WHAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT MP MODO LOS GRENDES THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS LIED CENTER SERIES AND WESTERN RESOURCES CORPORATION PRESENT A NEW DIRECTIONS SERIES EVENT STOMP STO SEE WHAT ALL THE NOISE IS ABOUT Lied Center of Kansas S February February February 21 , 1997 22 , 1997 23 , 1997 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Sunday ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Box Center Office (684-AIRTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (684-3982); SUA Box Office (684-3477) or ticketmaster (913) 234-4545 THE LIES CENTER FOR THE ARTS STUDENT SENATE Western Resources making life a little easier Weste AD making life a little easier Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY T105 MASSACHUSETTS 821-5191 (620) 720 720 THE SOLID 8 5:30 7:20 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA TWIN ALL MAINS 1140 VOYA 841-5191 $1.25 DANIEL'S FIRST PE-13 4:00, 7:20, 9:55 JUNEY MARGUERI X 4:00, 5:20, 9:55 BENYVILLE HALLI NILSON PE-13 4:00, 5:20, 9:40 BENYVILLE AND THE HEAVEN PE- 1.5, 7:25, 9:55 STORE WINDOW PE- 4:00, 7:00, 9:55 SPRICE JAM P8 5:30, 7:30, 9:15 MERCURY MAS TWO ROSES PE-13 4:50, 7:15, 9:25 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Fri. Feb. 7 THE DEAL Sat. Feb. 8 WAKELAND HUCKLEBERRY STARLA THE NUDIE DANCER SUNDAYS SWING SET BIG BAND • SWING SPECIALTY COCKTAILS Mon. Feb. 10 OPEN MIC Polymer Seraphin Seven Half-Track Tues. Feb. 11 Jetender Paul Chebella! Alex Brahl BOYFRIEND IN-A-BOX Doctor Dave BOYFRIEND IN-A-BOX™ The perfect to that appropriate occasion. And the wrong one! Athletic AI BOYFRIEND IN-A-BOX™ The season is real age and tradition. "Are you alone yet?" Give her "Boyfriend- In-A-Box"... until Mr. Right comes along. Does someone you know need a Valentine this Feb.14th? Created by Lawrence's own Cathy Hamilton, Boyfriend In-A-Box offers 6 different "Boyfriends", including Doctor Dave, Athletic Al, Firefighter Frank, Musical Miles, Corporate Craig and Cowboy Clint. Each box comes complete with: · One 5x7 photo - One wallet-sized photo GIFT Wrapped Free - Warranty - Wallet-sized prompt card - Greeting card, signed by him - Three"While You Were Out" 9th & Massachusetts - Owner's manual message slips saying "He called!" Weavers 9th & Massachusetts CHOW DOWN AT LOW DOWN PRICES! INTRODUCING OLD CHICAGO'S NEW DINNER SPECIALS SUNDAY BUY ONE CALZONE - GET ONE FREE MONDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT PASTA - $4.99 TUE/WED STEAK OR CHICKEN DINNER - $6.49 TUE/WED KIDS EAT FREE 1HO BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA 2329 Iowa St. Specials start at 4 pm. Good thru 3-26-97. Dine in only. Not valid with any other offers. 6A Friday, February 7, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A Memorial STADIUM renovations A wheelchair accessible New press box Higher ticket prices and private donations will finance the renovation of Memorial Stadium, the seventh-oldest football stadium in Division I athletics. supplement the two existing elevators. Construction could begin as soon as November 1991, after the last home football game of the season. If completed on schedule, the new stadium will be ready in the spring of 2001. Donor seating More than 830 armchair seats will be added for athletic-fund contributors and their guests. (press box now) New restrooms and catering suites will service the area. Coaches, sports reporters and announcers for radio and television will use the remodeled press box. The lower two levels will include 33 private suites. An architectural firm for the project has not yet been chosen. Exact shapes, styles and colors of the remodeled structure may vary from the conceptual plans but will include the same features and improvements outlined by the athletic department. will be added for athletic-fund contributors and their guests. the concourse. two superbox suits two seat 24 people each. PHASE ONE: $9.8 million (Costruction costs only) Wheelchair access A new elevator will provide access to the east bleachers and bring the building into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. PROBLEM: Sound-system upgrade A new public address system for the stairways, and concourse will provide music and announcements for fans at concourses areas and restrooms. PROBLEM: Piglets and kens have made the open spaces under the stairs their home. Droppings from the roosting animals accumulate under the stairs and on the counterfeits. Structural repairs $3.3 million Restrooms $2.3 million Water and electrical service upgrades: $900,000 Stair replacements and drainage improvements: $750,000 Sewer improvements: $400,000 Elevator-system upgrades: $315,000 New elevator (east stands): $315,000 Concessions: $315,000 Lighting improvements: $350,000 Landscaping, paving drives and sidewalks: $250,000 Concourse hauling: $125,000 New signs: $100,000 Locker room renovations: $100,000 AROUND ROOMS $65,000 PHASE TWO: $11 million PROBLEM (Construction costs only) press box, suits and new elevator: Armchair seats for donors: Media room improvements: $8.8 million $2.2 million $40,000 The stadium's foundation is crumbling, which could be dangerous If left unchecked. Part one in a series of three informational graphics examining the University of Kansas athletic renovations Sewer lines the old city siren is new to be updated to meet codes. Eight inch diameter pipes from 1924 will be replaced by new 15-inch lines. Improved restrooms restrooms will replace outdated and cramped facilities. Women's showers will be twice as big. Plants also call for the addition of 124 new stalls, bringing the total to 242. Sources: University Activities, Sports Information, University Relations. HISTORICAL perspective 1893 A grandstand seating 1,000 people stood on the sidelines of a multipurpose athletic field. 1921 Memorial Stadium was built, seating more than 17,000. The stands were extended in 1925 to accommodate 5,000 more. 1927 Neary $1 million was raised to add the horseshoe-shaped north end, which increased the capacity for football games and track events to 38,000. 1963 By 1963, the west stands were extended to their present height, and the press box was improved to provide space for television and radio crews. 1978 The entire stadium was renovated for the last time. The east stands were completed in 1966. During the 1970s, artificial turf replaced the grass playing field. Noah Musser/KANSAN --- ALL-STAR GAME 1. 5. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN That's why Michael Jordan might actually be booed before the NBA All-Star game Sunday night. Cleveland holds a grudge. It remembers "The Shot." What Cleveland fans do know is that on May 7, 1989, Jordan put a stake right through their collective basketball hearts. SPORTS Hovering above the free-throw line, Jordan blinded his shot and released. what would come to be known M as "The Shot." The bar setted softly into the net as the final second ticked off the clock, and the Bulls eliminated the Cavaliers 101-100 in the final game of the first round of the playoffs. FLOYD TO STAY AT IOWA STATE lowa State men's basketball coach TIM FLOYD told Louisiana State he was not interested in the school's vacant coaching job. LSU coach Dale Brown announced last month that he would retire at season's end. Floyd said he had talked with Joe Dean, LSU's athletic director. Last year Floyd signed a 10-year contract extension. ROOKIE HEALING Colorado Rockies relief pitcher CURTIS LESKANIC has begun throwing off a mound — about two weeks ahead of schedule — and appears to be making progress following surgery on his right elbow and shoulder. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7,1997 Leskanic, who began the 1996 season as manager Don Baylor's first option in save situations, hurt his arm in May and lost the closer's job to Bruce Ruffin. He finished with seven wins and five losses. He had six saves and a 6.23 ERA. Celebrated ROCKIES In October, doctors removed a sizable bone chip from Leskanie's elbow and repaired a small tear in his shoulder. Leskanic throws three days a week at Coors Field and works out two days at a local rehabilitation facility. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Swimming teams travel to take on Cornhuskers The Kansas men's and women's swimming and diving teams will travel this weekend to Lincoln, Neb. to take on the Huskers. kansas, which currently has both teams ranked in the top 25, won its previous meet on Jan. 25 against Southern Illinois. Last season, the men and women's teams triumphed against the Nebraska squads. The Husker women won the final Big B Championship meet. Their squad is highlighted by South African native Penny Heyns, a gold-medalist in both the 100- and 200-meter breaststroke at the Atlanta Olympics. This is Kansas' last regular season meet as they begin to prepare for the Big 12 Championships which will held Feb. 27, 28 and March 1 in College Station, Texas. -Kansan staff report Cal Ripken-owned company being sued by coin mint First Capitol Mint of West York filed the breach-of-contract suit last month in U.S. District Court in Harrisburg against The Tufton Group of Lutherville, Md. HARRISBURG, PA. — A commemorative mint is suing a company owned in part by Cal Ripken, Jr., charging that it resold the mint's exclusive rights to make and sell coins marking Ripken's record 2,131st major-league game. Lawyer Steven D. Stambaugh said First Capitol owner William Crone lost several hundred thousand dollars when Ripken's firm licensed a competitor to produce similar memorabilia. In the lawsuit, First Capitol alleges that Crone contacted the Tufton Group about two years ago, suggesting an agreement for First Capitol to produce commemorative coins, bats and medallions made of precious metals. The collectibles focused on Ripken's effort to break Lou Gehrig's record for consecutive games. He broke the record in September 1995. Meanwhile, the Chicago-based EnviO mint also started selling Ripken coins, the suit charges. Crone bought a silver coin from EnviO mint early year and concluded that his exclusive agreement had been violated, according to the federal suit. The Tufton Group's lawyer, Paul Sandler of Baltimore, said Thursday that he expects a vigorous defense, which will focus on the idea that an exclusive agreement is a figment of someone's imagination. Goaltender Goverde fined suspended for outburst PRINCETON, N.J. — Toledo Storm goaltender David Goverde has been given a seven-game suspension by the East Coast Hockey League for swinging his stick at a referee. swinging his sack toward Goverde swung at referee John Lively in a forceful manner after the official stopped Saturday's game at Peoria, Ill., to call for Goverde for slashing a Peoria player, ECHL spokeswoman Jana Spaulding said yesterday. Goverde's stick missed the official and hit the goal post. "The dangerous incident was without provocation and could have resulted in serious injury had contact with the referee been made," an ECHL release said. League officials said such tactics would not be tolerated. The ECHL announced the suspension late Wednesday. Goverde already has sat out two games and also was fined an undisclosed amount. The Associated Press 'Hawks ready for Cyclones Jerod Haase will play despite injuring his right wrist at start of basketball season By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswrite This is the game that Kansas and Iowa State fans circled on the calendar when the season began. When No. 1 Kansas plays No. 6 Iowa State at 2:05 p.m. Sunday in Ames, Iowa, the Jayhawks know it won't be easy. In fact, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the game against Iowa State will culminate the Jayhawks' most difficult stretch of the season, a span which has included Colorado, Texas Tech, Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa State. "We talked a couple of weeks ago about this stretch we were going into." Williams said. "Now we're facing the most difficult of all five of those games, playing Iowa State at Iowa State." Haase, who is believed to have initially suffered the injury during the Nov. 22 game against Santa Clara, will play against Iowa State. Picking up the slack for the ailing Kansas lineup has been LaFrentz. Williams said the last four performances of LaFrentz have been as good as any he's seen at Kansas. For the Iowa-native LaFrentz, who typically receives a vociferous boon ovation at Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Sunday's game will to be even more demanding. "I think he's been as important in this stretch run as anyone that we've ever had," Williams said. The Javhawks were "It hasn't been the smoothest season as far as the injuries go," Williams said. "We've had more than our share this year." "It's always a tough game up at Hilton," "We'll have to buckle down and win that one and try to win another 22 in a row." able to draw first blood by defeating the Cyclones 80-67 in their first meeting on Jan. 13 in Allen Field House. Forward Raef LaFrentz scored 16 points to lead Kansas. Iowa State's leading scorer on the season, guard Dedric Willoughby, did not play the second half due to an injury. it will be Kansas, however, who will not have a healthy roster when the two meet on Sunday. Center Scot Pollard, who pulled down a team-high seven rebounds in the first meeting, will not play because of a foot injury. Also, it was revealed yesterday that guard Jerod Haase has a fracture in his right scapoid bone, which is in Raef LaFrentz Kansas Forward LaFrentz said. "I'm looking forward to going back home and trying to play well. Iowa State is a great opponent and we're going to have to play well to get a victory." Iowa State enters the contest having won its last five games. Aside from Willoughby, who is averaging 16.6 points per game, center Kelvin Cato is netting 12.2 points per game along with 8.5 rebounds. Cato gives the Cyclones a strong inside presence, Williams said. "He's probably the best in the league from a defensive standpoint and a rebounding standpoint," Williams said. "He's getting better and better offensively." After losing at Missouri on Tuesday 96-94 in two overtimes, LaFrentz said there is added stress to defeat Iowa State and get back into the win column. "There is a little bit more pressure added now not to lose that next game," LaPrentz said. "We'll have to buckle down and win that one and try to win another 22 in a row." The game will be broadcast on CBS, channels 5 and 13. 5 CREATIVE SPORTS Kansas senior guard Jacque Vaughn looks for an open teammate while avoiding Missouri guard Jason Sutherland. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Jayhawks to play Cyclones Coach predicts close games C24 ROGERS 33 KANSAS 13 By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team will look to recover from an upset loss to Missouri on Wednesday when it plays Iowa State at Allen Field House tomorrow night. The Cyclones erased a 16-point second-half deficit and took a 63-62 lead with 2:17 to play before Kansas took the lead and the game. Kansas defeated Iowa State 70-67 Jan. 8 in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks led much of the game despite shooting 33 percent from the field compared to the Cyclones' 43 percent. Kansas center Nakia Sanford is fouled as she goes up for a shot. Sanford had nine points and ten rebounds against Nebraska last Sunday. Guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib proved to be the difference for Kansas. Steve Puppe/KANSAN "We've seen so many upsets throughout the conference this season that people should start to realize how good the Big 12 really is," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We have good balance from top to bottom throughout the conference. Every game should be fairly close because there won't be many blowouts." Halbleib had a game-high 21 points, and had four rebounds and three assists. Dixon had 20 points, seven rebounds and five steals. While Kansas lost Wednesday, Iowa State enjoyed one of its most dominating vico- ries of the season. Iowa State defeated Baylor, 88-43. Iowa State forward Jayme Olson had a game-high 33 points as the Cyclones' four-game losing streak came to an end. Olson leads the Cyclones in scoring with 16.9 points per game and rebounding with 7.3 per game. Forward Janel Grimm ranks second on the team in both categories with 14.4 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. The Jayhawks lost on the road to Missouri 68-66 despite tremendous performances from Dixon and center Nakia Sanford. Dixon had a game-high 24 points, and Sanford had career-high marks for points (21) and rebounds (14) in a game. It was Sanford's third double-double game of the season. Dixon and Sanford were the only Jayhawks to score more than six points against Missouri. Halibble and forward Jennifer Trapp have struggled during the past two games. Halbleib was 1-for-8 from the field against Missouri and has gone 2-for-19 during the past two games. Trapp played 16 minutes against Missouri before fouling out with no points. In addition to playing Iowa State tomorrow, Kansas is one of 75 college teams across the country participating in the "Take a Girl to The Game" promotion. Last year was the first year for the nationwide promotion. More than 75,000 peo- Anyone under the age of 18 can go to the game for free if accompanied by a paying adult. The event is being held in celebration of National Girls and Women in Sports Day, which was yesterday. "It means a lot for girls and young women to have someone to look up in to regards to sports," Washington said. By Bill Petulla Haase injured; bone fractured Kansan sportswriter X-rays reveal that Jerod Haase has a broken right scapoid bone, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams announced yesterday. The scaphoid bone is a bone in the hand. The senior, however, has decided to continue playing and will hold off surgery until the end of the season. Surgery would have meant Haase would miss the remainder of the season and would have had to wear a cast for three months. "We met last night (Wednesday) in my office," Williams said. "After getting more doctors' opinions, it looks like he's just going to tape it up and play with it." Williams said that the injury initially occurred in the Nov. 22 game at Santa Claire but a fracture was not visible on an X-ray. Haase reaggravated the injury Saturday against Nebraska, causing the crack to show on an X-ray. Williams also said that it was the opinion of the doctors Haase consulted that his condition would not worsen by playing the remainder of the season. "It's been bothering him the whole year," Williams said. "It's going to be painful for him, though." Despite the injury, Haase is shooting 43 percent from the three-point line and 54 percent from the field. Forward Raef LaFrentz commended his hard-nosed teammate. "Jerod's tough," LaFrentz said. "He's going to play with the injury, and I'm sure he'll do a good job for us." In order to rest Hasee for Sunday's game against Iowa State, Williams didn't let him practice last night. Haase has played with his wrist taped in each of Kansas' 23 games, Williams said. Haase suffered nearly the same injury in high school in his left hand. Kansas trainer Mark Cairns downplayed the injury saying Haase has played with the pain all season. "It the same old thing," Carns said following Tuesday's game at Missouri. "It's been that way all year for Jerod." 0.6 1 2B Tuesday, January 21, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN snΓ COLLEGE BASKETBALL Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Brown's team beat last season Thursday. 1. Kansas (22-1) did not play, Next: at No. 6 Iowa State. Sunday. 2. Wake Forest (18-2) did not play. Next at Missouri. Sunday. Kentucky, 31; beat West Carolina 82-5 Next, us, 16; Villanova, Sunday 4. Minnesota (20-2) did not play. Next: at Purdue. Wednesday. 5. Ullah (15-3) vs. Brigham Young. Next: at Colorado State, Saturday. 6. Iowa State (16-3) did not play. Next: vs. 1. Iowa Kansas Sunday 7. Maryland (18-4) did not play. Next: At No. 10 Clemson, Saturday. 9 New Mexico (18-3) beat Southern Methodist 75-72. Not at Texas Christian, Sai- t 10. Clemson (18-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 7. Marvland. Satuday. 1. Louisville (18-4) lost to Saint Louis 64-62. Next: at Memphis, Sunday. 8. Dukie (18-5) did not play. Next: vs. North Carolina State. Saturday 12. Cinchinal (15-4) vs. No. 21 Tulane. Next: Montevallo 13. Michigan (16-6) lost to Wisconsin 58-53. Michigan State Saturday 14. Arizona (14-5) did not play. Next vs. No. 21 Tulane at Phoenix, Sunday. Next: vs. Penn State, Saturday. 14. Arizona (14-5) did not play. Next: vs. No. 21 Tulane at Phoenix, Sunday. 15. Colorado (16-5) did not play. Next: vs. 15. Colorado (16-5) did not play. Next: vs. Texas A&M, Saturday. 16. Villanova (17-5) did not play. Next at No. 3. Kentucky, Sunday. 17. Xavier. Ohio (16-3) did not play. Next at: St. Joseph's Saturday. 18. Stanford (13-4) at Southern Cal. Next: at UCLA on Saturday. 19. South Carolina (16-5) did not play. Next: vs. Florida, Saturday. 20. North Carolina (14-6) beat Florida State 90-62. New Jersey, Saturday 90-62. Next, vs. Virginia, Saturday. 17. Tulane (16-5) at No. 12 Cincinnati. Next: 22. Tulsa (17-6) lost to Rice 75-58. Next: vs. San Jose State, Monday 23. Texas Tech (13-6) did not play. Next: Texas Tech Saturday 24. Indiana (17-7) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio State, Saturday. 25. Iowa (16-5) did not play. Next: at Illinois, Sunday. Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll farid Next: vs. Southwestern Louisiana, Saturday. No. 2 Old Dominion (19-1) did not play. Next: vs. James Madison, Friday. No. 1 Connecticut (21-0) did not play. Next: vs. No. 15 Notre Dame Sunday. No. 3. Stanford (21-1) vs. Southern California Next vs. UCLA on Saturday No, 5 North Carolina (19-1) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland, Friday. No. 4 Louisiana Tech (20-2) did not play No. 6 Georgia (17-4) did not play. Next: at Kentucky, Saturday. No. 7 Alabama (18-4) beat No. 17 Arkansas 102-61. Next vs. South Carolina, Sunday. No. 8 Texas (15-4) did not play. Next: vs. Oklahoma State. Saturday. No. 9 Tennessee (17-7) did not play. Next: vs. Mississippi State, Sunday. No. 10 Virginia (17-4) beat Virginia Tech 90- 41, next vs. No. 25 North Carolina State 86- 39. No. 11 LSU (19-1) did not play. Next: at No. 16 Vanderbilt, Saturday. No. 12 Kansas (16-4) did not play. Next vs. Iowa State, Saturday. No. 13 Florida (16-5) did not play. Next: at Mississippi Saturday At nebraska, Sunday. No. 15 Notre Dame (20-4) beat Syracuse 90- 63. No. 14. Teixeira Tech (14-5) did not play. Next: At Nebraska, Sunday. No. 16 Vandebilhit (15-6) did not play. Next vs. No. 11 LSU. Saturday. No. 17 Arkansas (15-6) lost to No. 5 Alabama 102-61. Next at alabama, Sunday No. 18 Illinois (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. Minnesota, Surrey No. 19 Clemson (14-7) did not play. Next: vs. Georgia Tech Saturday. No. 20 Duke (15-6) beat Wake Forest 81-58. Navy vs. Maryland, Sunday No. 21. Stephen F. Austin (19-3) beat North-East Louisiana 78-60. Next: at Northwestville No. 22 Western Kentucky (16-5) beat South Alabama 82-48. Next: at George Washington, Saturday. No. 23 Wisconsin (14-6) did not play. Next: vs. Indiana, Friday. No. 24 Michigan St. (16-4) did not play. Next: vs. Minnesota,Friday. No. 25 North Carolina State (15-8) did not play. Next at No. 10 Virginia, Sunday. TRANSACTIONS Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX—Named Danny Evans assistant general manager and Ken OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Agreed to terms with OF Geronimo Berroa on a one-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS—Agreed to terms with OF Jay Buhner on a two-year contract extension through 1999. --- TEXAS RANGERS—Named Lee Tunnel minor-league pitching coach. TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with RHP Mark Sievert, IFM Tom Evans, INF Ryan Jones, INF Jeff Patzke and OF Anthony Lenders on one-year contracts. SPORTS WATCH Highlights of live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this week-end (schedule subject to change and or blackouts): 10 a.m. ESPN — Tennis, Davis Cup, first round, best singles match, U.S. vs. Brazil, at Ribeirao Preto, Sp. Brazi (seame-day tape) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Massachusetts HBO — Boxing, Lennox Lewis (20-1-0) va, Oliver McCall (28-6-0) for vacant WBC heavyweight championship, at Las Vegas CBS — NCAA Basketball, national coverage at Rhode Island ESPN2 NCAA Basketball, Maryland CBS NCAA Basketball, national cov National League ABC — NCAA Basketball, regional coverage FOX—NHL Hockey, regional coverage 2 p.m. ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Philadelphia at New York ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Utah at Colorado St. ESPN — Tennis, Davis Cup, first round doubles match, U.S. vs. Brazil, at RBIEin 6:30 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 CBS — NCAA Basketball, national coverage, Iowa at Illinois CBS NCAA Basketball Kansas at Iowa St. PRIME — Women's NCAA Basketball, Notre Dame at Connecticut ABC—NCAA Basketball, regional coverage 2:30 p.m. deciding match, U.S. vs. Brazil at Birabi Preto, Sp. Brazil (game-day tape) erage ESPN—Tennis, Davis Cup, first round. PITTSBURGH PIRATES—Named Jon Mercio coordiate of amateur baseball develop- deciding match, U.S. vs, Brazil, at NBC — NBA Basketball, All-Star Game, at Cleveland HOUSTON ROCKETS—Pleased G Clyde Greater on the Injured list. Activated G Tracy CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms with RHP Wawa. Travail on a one-year contract. BASKETBALL ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, N. Carolina St. at Virginia 5nm. ESPN—NHL Hockey. N.Y. Rangers at Florida or Los Angeles at Dallas step Trasident on a non-commission Mer. coordinator of aquifer development FOOTBALL National Basketball Association CINCINNATI BENGALS—Named Bob Wylie lead coach. MINESOTA VIKINGS—Named Mike Tice offensive line coach NEW YORK JETS—Named Scott Plioi pro personnel director and Mike Swainman, Charlie Wells, Maurice Carthon, Romeo Crennel, Groh and Eric Mangani assistant coaches. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed WR Michael Dritchlin, LON Florine and OL Wendy Gaines to two-year contracts. Announced that Lynn Sites, vice president of player personnel, would become vice president of football operations for the St. Louis Rams. National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS—Recalled D Jason Mebain from Sackville of the AHL. NEW YORK RANGERS—Assigned J Jeff Nelsen to Binghamton of the AHL. PHILDELAPHA FLYERS—Recalled D. Dar- Rumba from PhildeLapha of the AHL. PHOENIX CIOYOTERS—Awarded D.J.ayate PHOENIX CIOYOTERS—Awarded C.J.Maleat For the University of Arizona TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled C Jeff Toms from Admiralack of the AH COLLEGE WASHINGTON CAPITALS—Signed D Ken Kite to the three cover ADELPHI—Named Robert E. Hartwell associate dean and director for intercollegiate sports ALABAMA—Announced the retirement of Doug Williamson, track and field coach, effective immediately. Named David Troy interim track and field coach. PRO HOCKEY BRIAR CLIPR—Announced the resignation of Jeroen Hassen, sports information director. BROWN—Announced the designation of Wendy Anderson, field coach effective CENTRAL—Named Rich Kacmarynski football coach. IDAHO STATE—Named Al Simmons defensive coordinator and secondary coach, Derek Mason running backs coach, Scot Maynard outside linebackers coach and special teams coordinator, Davi Shaw wide receivers coach, Chris Dudley assistant and strength and conditioning coach. LOCK HAVEN—Announced G Michael Shue has been dismissed from the men's basketball team for violation of team policy. YALE—Announced the resignation of Wendy Davis, women's crew coach and Amy Huether, women's golf coach, effective at the end of the spring season. NHL.Glance EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 30 15 8 681 171 Florida 26 15 12 641 150 121 N.Y. Rangers 27 21 7 611 159 152 New Jersey 25 17 8 581 133 124 Washington 21 25 6 481 134 141 Tampa Bay 19 26 6 441 139 160 N.Y. Islanders 17 27 9 431 140 156 Northeast Division | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pittsburgh | 30 | 18 | 5 | 65 | 202 | | Buffalo | 27 | 19 | 8 | 62 | 152 | 137 | | Hartford | 21 | 24 | 7 | 49 | 153 | 171 | | Montreal | 19 | 27 | 10 | 48 | 176 | 204 | | Boston | 20 | 27 | 6 | 46 | 153 | 184 | | Ottawa | 18 | 23 | 16 | 42 | 142 | 151 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division Pacific Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 30 20 | 4 | 64 | 165 133 | | Detroit | 24 18 | 10 | 58 | 157 123 | | St. Louis | 26 24 | 5 | 57 | 167 170 | Phoenix | 22 26 | 4 | 48 | 140 183 | Chicago | 20 26 | 8 | 48 | 137 143 | Toronto | 20 26 | 3 | 41 | 134 190 | | | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 32 13 | 18 12 | 82 | 124 | | Edmonton | 26 22 | 5 57 | 169 | 153 | | Vancouver | 26 22 | 5 25 | 169 | 180 | | Anahelm | 20 27 | 6 45 | 161 | 163 | | San Jose | 20 27 | 6 55 | 137 | 164 | | Calgary | 19 28 | 6 44 | 133 | 159 | | Los Angeles | 19 29 | 6 44 | 146 | 186 | Late Game Boston 3 Thursday's Games Late Game Not Included Hartford 5, Boston 3 Florida 1, Ballet 1, tie, OT Philadelphia 9, Montreal 5 Vancouver 7, Detroit 4 St. Louis 6, Dallas 4 Chicago at Phoenix (n) Friday's Games Florida at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Washington at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Saturday's Game St. Louis at Boston, 2 p.m. Detroit at Pittsburgh, 2 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders, 2 p.m. Chicago at Colorado, 2 p.m. San Jose at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Montreal, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Buffalo at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Vancouver at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Anaheim at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Ottawa at baseball, 8 p.m. N. R. Yingers at Florida, 7 p.m. Washington at Indiana, 7 p.m. Anaheim at Calgary, 7 p.m. Washington at Edmonton, 7 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL. National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 36 | 12 | .750 | | New York | 34 | 14 | .708 | 2 | | Orlando | 24 | 20 | .545 | 10 | | Washington | 22 | 25 | .488 | 13% | | New Jersey | 13 | 33 | .283 | 22 | | Philadelphia | 12 | 34 | .261 | 23 | | Boston | 11 | 35 | .239 | 24 | Chicago 42 6 8.75 Detroit 34 12 7.97 Atlanta 31 15 6.74 Charlotte 29 19 6.04 13 Cleveland 25 22 5.32 16½ Indiana 22 23 5.00 19 Milwaukee 21 16 4.47 20¼ Toronto 21 17 3.70 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 33 | 14 | .702 | | Houston | 32 | 16 | .667 | 1½ | | Minnesota | 23 | 25 | .479 | 10½ | | Dallas | 16 | 28 | .364 | 15½ | | Denver | 16 | 32 | .333 | 17½ | | San Antonio | 11 | 34 | .244 | 21 | | Vancouver | 9 | 42 | .176 | 26 | L.A. Lakers 35 13 .729 — Seattle 32 15 .684 Portland 25 23 .521 10 L.A. Clippers 19 25 .432 14 Sacramento 21 28 .429 $^{14}\frac{1}{2}$ Golden State 17 29 .370 17 Phoenix 17 17 .354 18 Thursday's Games New York 96, San Antonio 84 Indiana 104 New.Jersey 100 Chicago 119, Boston 111 Miami 102, Milwaukee 90 Miami 102, Milwaukee 96 Charlotte 151, Sacramento 100 Detroit 96, Houston 87 Minnesota 102, Vancouver 86 Minnesota 103, Vancouver 86 Friday'a Games No games scheduled Saturday's Games Sunday's Game All-Star Game at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m. Monday's Games Compiled from The Associated Press. The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents ALEX Written and Directed by Ric Averill AND THE Scenic Design by Delores Ringer Lighting Design by Trevor Banks Costume Design by Branka Grubor SHRINK accentic Design by D Friday, February 14, 1997 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 15, 1997 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Prever Theatre General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, K-12 and k student$3, senior citizens$5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. WORLD TOMORROW NIGHT 7:00 pm ALLEN FIELDHOUSE 11 JAYHAWKS VS. IOWA STATE NBA Fan Favorite "Stickman" at Halftime! THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE KU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL KU STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID! KU DURANT STATE SYLOTHS Say "I Love You" 13,500 times. That should about fill your quota for the year. Looking for theperfect Valentine's Day gift? 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 Spreading Love Across The Campus. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 7, 1997 3B Track off and running to Lincoln 700 to compete in Husker Invitational By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas track and field team heads today to Lincoln, Neb., where more than 700 of the nation's top athletes will compete today and tomorrow in the 23rd annual Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational. "This is a big indoor meet," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "It's the first time we've gone to a two-day format, and I like that because it gets us ready for conference championships, which is also a two-day format." "in terms of competition, outside of the NCAA meet, you would be hard pressed to find a better indoor meet," said Mark Kostek, Nebraska track and field coordinator. "All this meet is about is running fast. Winning is nice, but they are all trying to earn a ticket to the big show (the NCAA Championships, March 7-8). It should be fun to see what happens." Track and Field News billed the event as one of the premier indoor meets in the country. Schwartz said the meet provided an opportunity for the team to evaluate its progress so far this season. "It will be some very, very tough competition," he said. "We need to go and find out how we measure up and still have a couple of weeks left before conference championships." "This is a big indoor meet." Kansas track and field coach Gary Schwartz Events in the Husker Invitational will begin at 4 p.m. today and last until approximately 11 p.m. They will resume at noon tomorrow and conclude at about 5 p.m. Also, Kansas distance runners Ricardo Amezcua and jerry Pullins will compete in the 5,000-meter event in the St. Valentine's Classic tomorrow at Boston University. Nationally Ranked Jayhawks The following members of the Kansas track and field team are ranked in the top five in their events this indoor season. Men Event Name Time Nat'l Rank 55-meters Pierre Lisk 6.27 5th 55-meter hurdles Nathan Prenger 7.38 2nd Triple jump Paulo Tan 48-7 1/4 5th Pole Vault Marc Romito 16-8 3/5 4th Women WOMEN 5,000-meters Lynn LoPresti 18:06.34 2nd Shot put April Kockrow 47:31/2 4th Pentlanda Candace Mason 3,596 3rd Spring fever brings hopes of the Series By Tom Withers The Associated Press Blame it on optimism or naivete. Blame it on a dizzying sun or even cabin fever. Whatever the reason, when pitchers and catchers report for spring training in Florida and Arizona in a few days, they'll all be expecting to still be playing baseball in October. Of course, only eight teams will extend their seasons into the fall, but that won't players, managers and fans from dreaming in February and March that this is their year. "There's something about Florida in March that makes you hallucinate," said New York Yankees manager Joe Torre. You gotta believe. And when Cleveland's pitchers and catchers walk on the field next week at Chain O' Lakes Park in Winter Haven, Fla., you can be sure they do. And so will the Pittsburgh Pirates, who'll unpack their bags in Bradenton, Fla. And out in Tempe, Ariz., the Anaheim "don't call us California anymore" Angels will begin winter workouts with a new name and several new faces. under the palm trees. Receive an email with all respect to the groundhogs of North America, the truest indicator that winter's end is near are these warming words: pitchers and catchers are scheduled to report. So forget about the snow drift in the driveway for a moment. It's time to talk a little baseball. Baseball played in the warmth of a baking sun and under the palm trees. Iced tea anyone? Sun screen? Players are set to begin arriving Wednesday, and all 28 teams expect to have their full compliment of invites in camp by Feb. 21. Once in place, players will begin preparations for a 1997 baseball season that is already quite distinct. For the first time in five years, there's no potential work stoppage looming, thanks to a labor agreement reached between players and owners in December. And for the first time in history, teams from the National League will play those in the American League during the regular season. Hometown honors Ruth Associated Press Rare baseball card unveiled by museum BALTIMORE — Babe Ruth died in 1948, but the famed slugger's 102nd birthday was still cause for celebration in his hometown yesterday. In his memory, the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Baseball Center unveiled a rare, recently discovered 1914 baseball card showing Ruth wearing a Baltimore Orioles uniform. Museum officials said it is the only known copy of the card available for public viewing. The card features a lithograph of a 19-year-old Ruth standing in what appears to be an outfield. On the back of the card is the 1914 sched- ue for the Orioles, then a minor league team. Ruth played for the Orioles for only a few months before he was sold to the Boston Red Sox, who later sold him to the New York Yankees. Museum curator Gregory Schwalenberg said the Orioles probably commissioned the card to attract spectators. Forest Hill, Md., resident Marion Townsley found the card in a condemned building 30 years ago. He stored the card in a suitcase until last year, when a friend suggested he show it to curators at the Ruth museum. "figured it was worth something, maybe $1,000." Townsley said. Museum experts estimated the card's worth at $7,000. A similar card was auctioned by Sotheby's. Baseball historians used the occasion to dispel unflattering stories about Ruth. for $18.000 in 1991. "We are looking at a change in Babe Ruth's image," said Mike Gibbons, executive director of the museum. John Steadman, a baseball historian and columnist for The Baltimore Sun, said Ruth once used an ethnic slur to describe an Italian-American player not because he didn't like Italians, but because Ruth often had trouble with names and remembered people by their appearance. "The Babe was for 12 years in an orphan asylum with 700 or 800 other kids," Steadman said. "Turnover was high. You remembered people by the way they looked." 'Black Tuesday not end of world Is it the end of the world that the Kansas men's basketball team lost their first game? More importantly, I don't think 13 outstanding basketball players, four coaches, and the rest of their staff need to be burdened with the headline "Black Tuesday" in your newspaper after they endured such an emotional and heart breaking loss. Further, I think our student body and our newspaper need to stand behind our team and be positive with our support. It's not as if we lost on Tuesday in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Therefore, the goals our team has made this season remain in our hands: the basketball team's and the student body's. We still have the best record of any Division I program and the longest home court winning streak in the nation. Go 'Hawks! Ryan Kruse Ryan Kruse Watertown,S.D.,junior The following was received by the University Daily Kansan sports desk via e-mail. Comments, ideas and questions can be sent to sports@kansan.com and selected responses will be printed every Friday. Hello friends. I am Seth's mom. I have searched the Internet every day for news about Seth. The articles in the school newspaper are beautiful. Thank you so much. It makes me feel so good to read what people have said. I am new at the Net, and I am not sure how I got to this site at www.kansan.com/ but I will bookmark this page and hopefully write you again. Being in Kansas for Seth's memorial has given me great strength. You are beautiful, loving people, and I thank God he had four years with you. Connie Dunscomb Loss to Missouri is not sufficient reason to panic After Tuesday night's game, the buzz on campus has been about one thing ... bowling. Just kidding. Let's talk hoops. The Kansas men's basketball team's 96-94 loss to Missouri has had many fans in a haze. The loss snapped a 22-0 streak and the hopes of an undefeated season. But fans have no reason to panic after losing to unranked Missouri. COLUMNIST ADAM HERSCHMAN First of all, Kansas plays with tremendous heart and which would do for an entire pose, which they 50 minutes against the Tigers three days after an overtime victory against unranked Nebraska. Toward the end of the second overtime in Columbia, Kansas was probably mentally and physically exhausted after playing 95 minutes of basketball in its last two games. Second, it's tough to win close games—especially on the road, when four of the team's nine top players, including two starters, are on the bench. T.J. Pugh, B.J. Williams, and Paul Pierce fouled out, and Scot Pollard is out with a stress fracture. It's rare for four players to be unavailable at the end of a game. Third, Pollard's defensive presence and rebounding has been missed. However, each night since Pollard's injury a few players have seemed to step up their offensive games. sive games. Jacque "Carwash" Vaughn (SportsCenter reference) was automatic on Tuesday. He played his best game of the season against Missouri, scoring 19 points and dishing out 10 assists. He pushes the ball down the court and rips the break as well as any college point guard. He ran the break well on Tuesday and got to the free throw line where he was 9-for-12. Billy "AT&T" Thomas continues to be a "zonebuster" as he has been dialing from long distance all season. He has been shooting from so far out that I'm surprised he has not been billed by the telephone companies. Thomas has also been Kansas" "Rubberband man" in reference to the song by the great music group the Spinners. Thomas' three point shooting stretches the defense. He went 5-8 from three point land with 17 points against Missouri. Raef LaFrentz has also stepped up his game and has shown he can carry the team during certain stretches. His 26-point-16-rebound performance was a case of Raef just being Raef. In my opinion, he is the front-runner for Player of the Year, but since I don't vote, my opinion doesn't matter. To quote Craig Kilborn, this is the "feel good edition" of Kansas hoops. However, Kansas has not been playing its best ball in five of the last six halves. The only exception was the second half against Texas Tech. Before the Missouri game, the Jayhawks had an average margin of victory of more than 20 points, but that average has been declining. In its last three games, Kansas defeated Texas Tech by 9, Nebraska by 5, and lost to Missouri by 2. Do you see a pattern? But that pattern will be broken this weekend in Ames, Iowa. With the taste of a loss still in their mouths, the team should be refreshed and ready for Iowa State If the Missouri loss is bothering you, remember that Kansas has the best record in the country and that the team's best games are still ahead. Just wait until the NCAA Tournament invitations are given out. Missouri played incredible against Kansas, but as for their post-season future, can you Tiger fans say NIT? In the meantime, I'm thinking about leasing some bowling shoes, working on my five step approach, and trying to improve my three game average. 中國新聞晚會 Welcome to... Chinese New Year Party Traditional Chinese buffet, great dramas lottery, answer riddles, instrument ensemble piano, violin, and guitar performance,and chorus, etc. Time: 02/08/1997 6pm-10pm Location: Kansas Union Ball Room Fee: Member $4, Kid $2, Else $5 ~ For ticket information, please call Gemini 749-6767 Come to join us! Have fun with us! STUDENT SENATE 中国国际数作 1991 Mitsubishi Exclipse L.8 liter engine 5 speed A/V 70,000 miles $4,000. 841-0113 1982 VW Golf GTI 16V Extra clean. Great Sterra. Sunscreen. Waterproof. A/C. cassette tape player' good condition. $4,300 or best offer. Call! .19. /FM, Cass, Sun roof, runs great! 65,000 mi. Call 865-1678. da Prelude 2.0 Si, 5-SPD, Blk, A/C, Sun Root, runs great! 65,000 1678. missing something? don't sweat it UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive www.kansan.com all classifieds now online London Bridge, 1874 Red Lyon Tavern With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. 944 Mass. 832-8228 FRESH AUTHENTIC Pancho's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 Winter Clearance Sale February 10-17 OUTHITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 80 + MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 841.570001 "A sale so big, you'll see stars." 4B Friday, February 7, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Carry-Out Carry-Out Special Mr. Gatti's The Best Pizza in Town Honest! 3514 Clinton Pkwy (next to Hy-Vee) 838-9900 Two Large One-Topping Pizzas $11 Additional toppings extra. Carry-Out only Open 11am-9pm Not valid with other offers. Expires 3/31/97 Mr Gatti's Not valid with other offers. Expires 3/31/97 Mardi Gras is Cajun for Party Naked Come Join us for Mardi Gras Tuesday, Feb. 11th $1.00 anything $3.00 Cover Prizes for Everyone in Costume The Barefoot Juana 9th & Iowa • Milcrest Shopping Center The Barefoot Iguana "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTLY "10" 2-PIZZAES 3-PIZZAES 10-PIZZAES 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1 TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3 DRINKS $9.75 $12.50 $32.50 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat 11am-2am 11am-3am Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS --sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). - Today is a 9. This is an excellent day for you to begin an educational project. Either enroll in a class or get together with a smart friend, or both. There is some pressure, however, for you to buy something you've been wanting for a long time. Do that first. Bucky's 9th & Iowa 842-2930 SPECIAL Big Cheeseburger Only $1.29 Milk Shakes (Chocolate, Strawberry, & Vanilla) Only $.99 CHICAGO 2 Sausage Egg Cheese Muffins Only $1.99 Hurry in! Limited time offer. Let Us Pick Up the Bill This Valentine's Day! ❤️ $ Have A Night Out On Us! NABI Biomedical Center Earn $20 today Up to $40 this week This should be an excellent year. Follow strict guidelines and make your grade even higher. List your objectives now, with love as your motivation. Your experience pays in April. Form a partnership with an energetic, creative type in August. Go back to your favorite place in September. December's exam time. Wrap up a big assignment and make sure it's done right. By next February, you will be the person you've always wanted to be. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18)- Today is a 10. You're awesome again today. You can solve problems that never have been solved before. Just don't get so involved in global issues that you forget a person who loves you. And clean up a mess involving confidential information. Places (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 5. More can be accomplished through faith in five minutes than can be built with scientific reason in a thousand years. Teach that by your example. Your attention is valuable. Offer it where it will do the most good. Aries (March 21-April 19)-Today is a 9. Your troops await them. They're willing and able; all they need is your strong leadership. You provide the enthusiasm and motivation; they provide the facts and figures. This weekend: Watch your speed when driving around town. Today's Birthday(Feb. 7) *Walk-in Today* 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat 816 W. 24th • Behind Laird Noller Ford • 749-5750 *Walk-in Today* $ Taurus (April 20-May 20)--Today is a 5. HOROSCOPES An agreement formed today will be strong enough to stand the test of time. The hard part will be going along with the other person's program. Listen to your supervisor or teacher's suggestions. Although it may be hard to admit, a new method might work. Gemilh (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. The urge to travel is almost overwhelming. If you are not careful, you're apt to join the Navy today, or at least sign up for classes at your local university. There are still a few things you don't know. Both those routes are good ways to find out. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)-Today is a 10. Not only do you feel great, you look marvelous. Make contact with an attractive, intelligent person you'd like to get to know better. This relationship will be good for you in more ways than you can possibly imagine. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21.) - Today is a 5. Others are blinded by the smokescreen of what they want to have happen. That should make them miss what's actually going on. Your job is to point out reality. Your best bet for romance is to wait out a person who's playing hard to get. Cancer (June 22- July 22) - Today is a 5. Get started on paperwork concerning your debts. Yes, that could be your taxes. Chores may get in the way of your romantic rendezvous tonight. Schedule it for tomorrow or the next day. $1 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) - Today is a 5. You will get to help manage the next phase of a big project, so study up. Focus on saving valuable resources, including money. A close friend or sibling may be worried unnecessarily. Call tonight and offer your shoulder. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today's a girl. Consult with an expert. Don't even try to solve the problem you're facing by yourself. Another person has a much better chance of winning — both for you and against you. Go along with what your sweetheart wants. Leo (July 23-Aug.22)-Today is a 6. Tomorrow will be better. NOTE: Hornscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22)-Todayis a 4. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22). Today is a 4. Don't think about anything but the job that needs to be done. You don't have time. It will be just one thing after another all day. By tonight you may be ready to fall into a heap. Thank heaven it's Friday. 15 g boil Olympic star remains in intensive care but improving "She seemed well enough for the move," he said. The Associated Press RUSTON, La. — The condition of Olympic basketball star Venus Lacy, who suffered a concussion this week in a traffic accident, was improved yesterday, Louisiana Tech coach Leon Barmore said. "I went to see her at dinner time last night, and she didn't even recognize her old coach," Barmore said yesterday afternoon. "I was there at lunch time today, and she was sitting up talking and acting like he old self." $ Hospital officials refused to divulge any other information about her. Barmore, however, said he thought she would be moved from intensive care soon. Police said Lacy's car entered an intersection at the same time another car was making a left turn Tuesday. The collision knocked her car through the front of Ruston Beauty School. Nobody in the building was hurt, and the driver of the other car suffered only minor injuries. The Etc. Shop Lacy remained in intensive care at St. Francis Medical Center in Monroe. i's SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB We Buy, Sell, Trade We Buy, Sein, & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS No charges were filed A 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Massachusetts KANSAS FENCING MUSIC DANCE HOCKEY FIREWORKS KU FENCING TEAM MEETS IN 212 ROBINSON ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 5:00 P.M. A FREE 12 WEEK INSTRUCTION CLASS BEGINS ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH AT 5:30 IN THE ABOVE LOCATION 9 NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FOR COMPETITIVE MEN AND WOMEN Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD FUTURE YOUR COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance POLICE DEPT 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 AUTHORITY NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· I 100s Announcements Kansan Classified 男 女 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X A 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES 110 Business Personals Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, 3028 Iowa Street. H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 HEALTHN Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins 864-9500 I 100s Announcements 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union. NEED A RIDER/RIDE! Use the Self Service Pool Exchallenge, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. WANT TO HAVE A TUTOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance, 22强营. * **REEF** LOSE WORKING FREE! CALL NOW 800 -999 -SLIM OR (818) -456 -7931 Classified Policy If you like to play scrabble in the Scrabble Club 184. 94-7923 at the Country Club 1151-844 94-7923 NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old-fashioned, electronic typewriters for student use. Student Assistance Center, 23 Strong. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1983 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color or national origin or status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Kansas will not knowly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against applicants of race, age, sex, color, creed, national orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation. Student Select Health Insurance from TIME. Low monthly rates. MasterCard & VISA. 913-597-5736 after 7pm. 120 Announcements TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. NEED $$$$$$$$ ? Men & Women need in Lawrence area toparticipate. Call 617-380-9777. Earn up $1000, 24 Hour Info: 181-879-8777. FAST FUNDRAIRE - RAISE $250 IN 1 DAYS GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 183-183-EXT. 33 LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN STATION CBS NEWS 12 HOURS DRIVE YOUR BETT & SAVE! AFPORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" 97 16th Sellout Year! PART SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH PAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PER PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT ON EXCITATION FIRST OFFER OF LIFE OF A 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL, FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS BY THE USE AT http://www.sunchase.com 125 Travel Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 7! Nights Air & Hotel @ Fremont $99 Save $15 On Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 111% Lowest Price Guarantee! springbreaktravel.com 1-900-878-6388 Florida Spring Break Spring City! Room With Kitchen Near Bars $1199! Daytona Best Location $139! Florida's New hot Spot Coon Lake Beach Killarne $139! springbreakravel.com 1.000-658-6386 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 7,1997 125 Travel pring Bring Bahamas Party Cruise! 5 Days 279! Includes all meals, parties, & Taxes! Great leaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbarktravel.org/1-800-678-6386 A1*AI Spring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & 1沙发! 7 nights w/ air from $39. Enjoy Kahama! 8 nights Dink Parks, No Cover w B赶 Bars a group discussion! Endless Summer Tour 1: 808-234-7007 BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES FOR BREAK-BREAK BACH DESTINATIONS. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica, etc. CALL NOW for rooms or SIGN-UP at www.break-break REP. 009-327-6013 CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'S HOTTEST! 1-800-325-7513 FREE FOOD, DRINK, AND PARTY SPECIAL! Up To $29 Discount on Your Website or TPC.com BEAR BACK THE BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST KEG PARTY FREE INFO! WWW.SANDIPIERBEACON.COM SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA AND DAMPIPER-BEACON BEACH BREEZE HOT TUB, SUTS UP TO 10 PEOPLE, THI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Helpanted: Convenience店 needs Part-time clerks. Call Lort @ 825-210 for more information. Pizza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply to 843 Mass. 21. 1 Child care substitutes needed. 9 lbs. credit early childhood or employment. Call Sunrise School 843-2225. School ID 843-2225. Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:38 a.m.-12:39 p.m. PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store. Apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest Pl. Call 841-6531 x 505 EOE. Good Pay. Need 5 people to take surveys. Earn up tp $10/hr. Call 748-3343 between 1:00 & 3:00.p.m. ask for Earl. First Management is currently seeking friendly outgoing individual to fill part-time leasing consultant position. Apply at 1820 W. 6th St. Between 9.8 m. and 4.9 m. Help wanted at Children's museum in Shawnee, Ks. Pa. & Sat. 8:30-5:00 and Sun 11:30-5:30. Must have flexible schedule and own transportation. Call (913) 268-4176 Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-457-791. Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has openings for part-time dishwashers; above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Calf Dawn Runge at 864-3760 for more information. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Poco Mons. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Rainforest Montessori School is hiring 2 half hour a time last assistant for classroom of 8-4 year olds. Transportation must be. Call 843-6800. Need extra money? University Photography is looking for outgoing people to be Party Pic Photographers. No photography experience necessities required. Apply at 5th & Mississippi, 943-827-5799. Apply at 5th & Mississippi, 943-827-5799. Great living available in return for part-time (use essential) duties. Please see ad under heading of "465" for specific details, or call Deb at 749-8135 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm, or fax descriptive letter and resume (include phone number and best time to reach you) to 749-8138 Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People. KU Natural History Museum. June 2-27 and July 1-8. (Fri-Sat) New York, NY; Michigan Public Education Center, 602J Dyche Hall, (913) 864-4173. An equal opportunity employer. Deadline for application: Feb. 17, 1997. Mt. Baking, pioneering, artist, Theater, Ceramics, Jewelry, Wood shop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arena Science-1 443-643-628; FAX: 516-933-7949 500 Summer Camp Jobs. NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from 50 + camps. Teach Tennis. *Baseball*, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612) 930-3544 Email: camp buckskin@prog.com CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA Camp Bucknick has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Campures available with salary + internship. Camp is located on a lake near Elk and BWCAW. Hiring Bonanza! 45 people needed for booming inbound phone center! Bilingual (Spanish & English) speech therapist, open 24 hours/7 days. Nice phone detail, detail-oriented, stellar attendance record, & typing skills. 60-hr incentive bonus, Starting 60-hr incentive bonuses, 2500 Lakeview Rd or call 868-3063 for directions. Student Technician (Student hourly rate of $5.50 per hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Labs). Responsibilities include developing and performing maintenance on Audio/Visual and other electronic equipment, as well as minor repair. Pick up full job requirements at 4096 Wocse Hall. For information, call 864-4782. Deadline: February 10, 1997. Summer Employment (June thru August) at Camp Lincoln/Camp Lake Hubert in Minnesota's lake country since 1997. Meet new friends, expand horizons, rewarding work with children, develop leadership skills, 30 water activities available at the University Placement Office, Burge Union. Sign up in advance for a personal interview on campus Monday Feb. 10th Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or BA in mental health or rehabilitation. Pick-up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (913) 256-8314 or Linda Glinc at (913) 250-8319 at the Meeningh Clinic. RAFTING: RAPPELLING: COLORADO SUMMER JOURNAL in the Rearnears near VAN, ANDERSTATE seeds caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Riding Instructors, and Nurses. Interviews on February 14th. Stop by Caree. Planning and Placement Office to get an application and sign up for an interview. Questions? Call us at (970)526-7766. *STUDENT HOURLY POSITION:* shipping assistant to start immediately; work 9 wk/2 hrs/wk, M-9 wf-afterweeks from m 1-5 p.m. spring semester & 30 wf-Mr. f-W summer. Pack and ship books from University Press of Kansas warehouse a 242BW S.151 sth, via UPS warehouse b able to lift property c & d; must be enrolled to move a $4.75/hr; to start; raise to $2.55 in months. Come by 251W S.151 sth. (ph. 864-4154) to complete application. Deadline for applications is 5 pfr Fri. 9/7; an EO/AA employer. 205 Help Wanted part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hour. Conn join our friendly network. Join 48-310 connection and weekend only. EOE SUMMER JOB'S for 1981!11 !Come to Maine for the summer! Campus Director on campus, Monday, February 24th Burial Union. Room 110 interviewing for camp counselor positions. Jobs available in Waterskiing, Sailing, Windsurfing, Snowboarding, Basketball, Rock-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Competitive Sahary, Board, Laundry, travel to New York City between 8 AM - 5 PM to see an interview. ASSISTANT MICRO. LAB ADMIN. Salary: $25,725. 7-12 hr. Duties: Manage configuration, backup and restore process for 30 Macintosh systems. Specifies, orders, configures and installs new equipment for Microsystems in Micro. Lab areas. Requirements: Must meet KU enrolment criteria. Knowledge in all facets of Macintosh operation system, software, hardware and telecom. Good oral and written communications skills. Complete job description available. To apply, send a cover letter and current resume to Ann Miat, Person Assistant, EOA/EMLOYER Lawrence, 664856 JOA/EMLOYER The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM through Friday; must also be available to students enrolled in the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations established by the University. Must have comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at the Department office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, or equivalent, required, with culturally diverse youth required. Subject areas needed: Spanish (3 positions), Computer science (1 position), Math (2 positions), Biology (2 positions), Math (2 positions) Dance (1 position). Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during the day and supervise high school students required. Seeking Residence Hall Supervisor's degree required. Bachelor's degree required). Bridge Counselor (1 position, Bachelor's degree required). Deadline for all positions: February 28, 1997, 5 p.m. Complete job description and requirements. Send resume to Chris Hampton, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Bailey Hall, Lawrence. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity, Affirmative Action employer. 225 Professional Services International students. DV-1 Greencard Pro- tection. 800-773-8754 Applications for De-499 TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kesley 16 East 13th 131-656 Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 832-844-6 for applications, term issuer information, transcription, etc. 保险 guarantee issued. Diane's Typing 843-6075 FAST. Experienced. Quality Type forming newsletter editor w/er liner printing paper on quality top paper for you. Call us 843-296-2520. X 300s Merchandise 405 For Rent www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 1-800-897-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. 1984 Acura LTD 1.4, LDR 4, Power easy- Acura Legend,visor, CD Player,remote, Trailer Hike Bike-Rack,hake, 45K, Excellent Condition,$20350,obc,call (Michael)I62-26815 305 For Sale 1984 GMC Suburban 1/2 ton .2 wd. 107,500 miles call 804-324-8200 evening/wednesday; $500 obo call 804-324-8200 evening/wednesday 340 Auto Sales Macintosh LC, 6 MB RAM, 120 MB HD Macintosh PC, Printer, Scanner, $500 B.O. C. Keypad 847-6927 370 Want to Buy Macintosh Powerbook 529's for sale, excellent condition. $800 please call 864-417-491. ***NEED TICKET?*** For Petrina, Call 845-498-6546 for Admission (Not Student). Call 845-498-6546 for Andy. Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom, mic / w/doo garage with opener, PP. Call 843-6400 now Studio - Aspen West Epic, quad, spaces, & good room. Available for later or later- 21/12/month + electric (Call 321-8371) 400s Real Estate 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with opens by Stairway or Mar. Or get first month's payment. BARN 405 For Rent 1 bed room basement apartment, lots of space, 841-9544. Available immediate! 841-9544. Available immediate! Apt. for rent. Huge 2 BR, free furniture 2 blocks in Huate. 112 Tennessee. Call 849-5179. 1 Female Roommate needed for a 2 bedroom room. Residency required. Rent is $260/unit(s) included. Call 641-817-88 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown. $300/month includes gas and water. $300 deposit. Call 842-7357 for appointment 2 bedroom townhouse, hath and 1/2, garsa, fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, 3/pk welcomes available new 100. Hanover 2 bedrooms apartment in a house. $350 + utilities. Close to campus. It's an older house. 841-5454. Available immediately. A studio apartment in a house close to campus. 811-544-6544. Available immediately. Available now. 3 bdrm, 1 bath. W/D, fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. For more information please call 914-848-6881. Real nice unfurished api. clos to KU. Hardwood window. Call 748-291-3911, no parking, no pnts. Called. Wait, it's 748-291-3911. No, that's not right. Let me re-examine the image. The word "real" is on the left. The word "nice" is in the middle. The word "unfurished" is on the right. Wait, let me look at the very first character of the word "real". It looks like a 'R'. Let's look at the word "nice". It's a 'N'. Let's look at the word "unfurished". It's a 'U'. Okay, I'm ready to transcribe. Real nice unfurished api. clos to KU. Hardwood window. Call 748-291-3911, no parking, no pnts. Called. Wait, it's 748-291-3911. No, that's not right. Let me re-examine the image. The word "real" is on the left. The word "nice" is in the middle. The word "unfurished" is on the right. Okay, I'm ready to transcribe. Studio Apt. w/ storage Rm $25 (utilities paid) Studio B apt. w/ storage Rm $25 (no down payment Located at 1092 Ohio Cal, Lakewood) For rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage 1 blk from campus. $35/mo. + utilities. Avail Feb. 1. Call 642-6385 Sublet: One bedroom, AC, gas heat, DW, cat ok, near campus, available Feb. 1, option to renew Aug 1, #875. Call 311-3589. South Pointe PARK VILLAGE *Built in '95* *Designer Interior* *3 Bed, 2 Full Bath* *On Bus Route* *Swimming Pool* *No Pets* - Built in '95 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom * On Bus Route * Pool & Volleyball Court * Pets Welcome * Hot Water & Trash Paid South Pointe APARTMENTS 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. Live in Luxury. • 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms • Wesher (Drvor) - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Built-in TV - Alarm System - Alarm System * 2 Pools & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Private room/use of home theatre, kitchen & etc. is available. This large comfortable home in quiet, safe and established neighborhood is *4* bedrooms, en-suite baths and food provided in return for part-time (in home) office work, light housekeeping, and cooking an occasional meal. The "right" applicant will have the best educational and esteemed and capable of delivering unsurpassed customer service. The girls in our office (who will select the right applicant) prefer a coed room with a private bathroom, vanilla personality, an active sense of humor accompanied by the mental/verbal skills to give as good as you get. The person we are seeking must possess the ability to reason theoretically, and the talent required to learn, retain and implement our business procedures. Additional "perks" include use of personal computer software and access to a large collection of movies and music. Call Deb at 749-8131 between 8am and 5pm, Mon - Fri or fax resume and letter about yourself, your background and goals to 749-8131 remember to get fax information and the best time to reach you. 1&2Bedrooms 3 Hot Tubs HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Exercise Roo1 M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Indoor/Outdoor Pool OnKUBus Route ExerciseRoom 1,2 & 3 Bedroom 15 Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court 405 For Rent NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468 Available Now: 1-BDM Ramps, $395 to $909, DW, AC, MW,WD bookups, etc. Pick up from campus to $150 to $250, walk to campus, utilities included. Please call Lori #425-210. Move In Now... On Month Free Rem On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today One Month Free Rent 832-2116 11th and Miss FLATS Berkeley Flats (EHO) One Month Free Rent 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes First Management, Inc. - Carson Place - Stadium View - Chamberlain Court - Oread Apartments - Bradford Square - 1425 Kentucky - Apartments - Abbots Corner - Hawthorn Place - Hawthorn Place Heritage Place - Heritage Place - Highpointe Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 2 Pools - Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer - Washer/Dryer Hookups Available OAK TREE MUSEUM 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! It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term! 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) MASTERCRAFT 405 For Rent WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. --small pets welcome on KU bus route 1145 Louisiana 841-1429 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th&Kasold·749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212 TRAILRIDGE FREE RENT! 2 BDR Kit. Ad.Sublease on KU bus route, W/D/hooken, Dishwasher. Balcony, available ASAP, $450 per month. $100 off first months rent. Call Scott or Deanna at 854-333-6760. Mon- Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Final Housing Opportunity -studios Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 1 month free rent on a lease running through Jul.31st Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 -2 bedroom apartments and -2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses are available Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W.6th St. meadowbrook Our convenient office lets make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly service-oriented community. Studios, 1,2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts, 263 Bdrm. Townhouses FALL 97' You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL *2 Pools Newly remodeled 3 bedroom, 5 full bath house, 1 block from football stadium. Wader/water hookup and A/C. Available after May 14 for many, rent. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211. *3 Tennis courts *2 Volleyball areas *3 Bus stops 405 For Rent Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8:5:30 Mon-Fri 10:4-5 Tue 4-Sun Kansan Ads Pay Mackenzie Place, 1238 Kentucky, new leasing for A.ig. Great Location! Luxury apts, close to campus. All Microwave, washer/dryer, all refrigerator, dishwasher, all wall mounted, energy efficient. Call 749-168-100. ROOMS AVAILABLE. Apartments & Townhouses SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic central, effective communication. Close to campus and Campus. Mail or Call: blu-64-084. Quail Creek 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." "In a busy, impersonal world, Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted roommate needed for two bdm apt. $18/smo plus 1/2 utilities. If interested call 331.3641 How to schedule an • By phone: 864-4358 Roommate need for apartment, 1/2 block from the Union. Everything is new. Call 834-4702 female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $200.00 a month +till 133.136 ask for Erica. Immediately seeking female to share nice 2 bdrm. apt. $230/mo., 1/2 utilities. Lots of extras. Call Cristal at 839-5992. THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN How to schedule an ad: **Image:** • In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Roommate Needed. Sunrise Village, 6th and Kansou Fail. Call 317-458-2090 for more info. CALL 317-458-2090 for more info. 1 Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, 2 Bachelors to share 7 bedrooms 75 mths from Campan, no pets, W/D, A/C, CCTV Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bdrm Apt. Nice complex, close to campus. $200/mo. plus 1/3 utilities. GREAT DEAL! B47-6487-038 ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share 2 BR furnished apartment. 1/2 furnaces. On KU bus route. February rent free! CALL: 749-2878. Ads sponsored in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. - in person: 119 Stair Start Flint Step up to the staircase 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or email MasterCard or VISA. - By Mail: 119 Starfire Flint, Lantow, h3.00049 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to 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 Refunds: When canceling a classified as that was charged on MonsterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the amount due. Delines on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Calculating names: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). The cost of the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Phone box information: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline Please for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 006 per line X 5 days)
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 Lines2.901.901.201.000.850.69
4 Lines2.151.400.900.800.750.68
6-7 Lines2.101.250.850.750.700.59
8+ Lines2.001.100.800.700.650.48
Classifications 105 personal 118 business persons 129 annuemcomments 138 entertainment 140 lcf & landed 285帮员工 225帮商业服务 225帮医疗服务 225帮业务 370 want to buy 465 for rent 438 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Please print your ad one word per box: Address: Classification: Total davs in paper. Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan) Furnish the if you are charging your ad: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 11 6B Friday, February 7, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Softball star returns as coach Kansas Hall of Famer hopes to lead team to college world series Eric B. Howell / KANSAN By Matt Woodruff Kenan sportswriter Kansan sportswriter Tracy Bunge poses next to her portrait in the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame. The former All-American is returning to her alma mater to coach the Jayhawks softball team. Homecoming came early last year for new softball coach Trace Vunge. She was also inducted into the Kansas Athletic Hall of Fame. TRACY BUNGE Bunge became the fourth softball coach in Kansas history June 19. She was a standout pitcher and designated hitter at Kansas and earned All-American honors in 1986. "I'm about as excited as a person can be to come back and try to lead the program to the top of the Big 12," Bunge said. "It's a job I've always wanted." Bunge wants to make her mark as soon as possible and hopes to take the team back to the college world series. But having a good winning percentage is not her only goal. "Obviously, I want to be successful as far as wins and losses," Bunge said. "But I want to look back and be proud of what I did with my student athletes, to teach them to be not only the best players they can, but also to be a better person." Bunge said that she wanted to be the type of coach that people would want their kids to come and play for and to be remembered for treating her players well. Bob Frederick, Kansas' athletic director, said Bunge's commitment to academics as well as athletics was one of the reasons she was hired to replace interim coach Gayle Luedke. "We are thrilled to have such a fine student athlete and All-American like Tracey leading our program," Frederick said. "She is a product of the Kansas softball tradition, and we look forward to her continuing that success as our head coach." The team showed signs that it could be successful with Bunge as the coach last fall, when it developed an aggressive style of softball, stealing 20 bases in just 10 games. "I'm over there in the third base coaching box, and when people get on, the wheels start turning," Bunge said of her aggressive style. "The more pressure you put on a defense, the more mistakes they will make. The more mistakes they make, the more opportunities that you have." That philosophy has been successful for Bunge both as a coach and as a player. Bunge arrived at Kansas last fall after coaching Ohio to three consecutive winning seasons, including its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance in 1995. She was named the 1995 Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year. Prior to her first head coaching job at Ohio, Bunge served as an assistant coach at Yale in 1992-93. Bunge said serving at different schools helped her develop as a coach. "I'm kind of partial to Ohio because they were the first school that gave me opportunity to be head coach," she said. "Spending two years in the Ivys was a world apart, with a different level of athletes and different sets of standards. I'm not used to having someone come up and say 'Coach, I have a term paper and can't practice.' I had to adjust as a coach." Bob Stancliff, who coached Kansas from 1977-87 and took the team to two college world series appearances, was Bunge's coach. He thinks Bunge and Kansas make a good match. "I've talked with her a little since she's been back, and I think this is the job she's always wanted," Stanclift said. "I know she will be dedicated, she will work hard, as she already has, and she will earn the respect of her players." Stanclift said Burge was an enjoyable player to coach. "She was very coachable, she worked hard, and as a pitcher and hitter, she was one of the most talented players I've had the opportunity to work with in my 12 years of coaching," he said. Joining Bunge will be assistant coaches Marla Loper, a three time All- American at Florida State who also coached at Iowa State, and Carla Marchetti, who helped guide Northern Illinois to a 35-17 record and a Midwestern Collegiate Conference title in 1996 "Both have been tremendous to work with so far," Bunge said. "I think this team will be better because they are here." Faulty testing allows acquittal of former coach The Associated Press MOUNT PLEASANT, S.C. — Former Citadel football coach Charlie Taaffe was acquitted yesterday of drunken driving for the second time in four years. "I think you can see my feelings," Taaffe said after hugging his wife Jan when the verdict was announced. "I appreciate everybody who stood with us." Mount Pleasant town Judge Larry Duffy, who heard the non-jury trial, said prosecutors failed to convince him that Taaiffe was under the influence when he was stopped July 27 after running a red light. Taaffe, who was returning with other coaches from a booster meeting in Beaufort when he was arrested, was later fired by the military college for violating a morals clause in his contract. He sued for breach of contract, arguing that the college violated its own rules by not giving him a hearing and encouraging him to attend events where drinking was encouraged. An alcohol breath test showed Taffe's blood alcohol level was .09 percent. Under state law, jurors may infer a person was driving under the influence at .10 percent. Taaffe was able to say his alphabet without difficulty shortly after the arrest. But when asked to walk heel-to toe, he walked diagonally, not in a straight line, and never touched his toes to his heels, according to the arresting officer's testimony. But other testimony showed the test was given on a poorly lit, sloping driveway with no line or cracks in the pavement. And the defense presented evidence that Taaffe had a walking problem, resulting in his feet always pointing to the side. There was also conflicting testimony over whether the breath test machine was functioning properly. Taaffe was acquitted of a DUI charge in 1993. He was stopped on a highway in North Charleston, returning from a booster function that time as well. The civil suit, in which Taafe seeks unspecified damages from The Citadel, has not come to trial. He had earned $75,000 yearly base pay, and his contract was to continue through 1999. Nationally-ranked tennis star aspires to be No.1 "The outcome of the criminal trial will have no bearing on the administrative action," the college said in a statement yesterday. "Mr. Taaaffe brought discredit to The Citadel in direct violation of his employment contract, after having been warned as a result of a similar incident." By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter Some tennis fans who watch Xavier Avila play insist he was born with a racket in his hand. They're not far off. Avila, Kansas No. 2 singles player, picked up his first tennis racket at the age of five. That was 1979, before the world knew much about Ronald Reagan, the space shuttle or microwave ovens. During the past winter break, Avila went from a No. 7 seed in the National Collegiate Tennis Classic to take second place in the tournament. And he has only been in the United States for three semesters. Born in the tiny town of Lleida, Spain, Avila learned to play tennis at an academy in Barcelona. After four years at the academy, Avila continued playing college tennis. He represented the University of Barcelona in Spain's national collegiate tournament, which he won. In that region of the country, home of professional tennis legends such as Conchita Martinez and Manuel Costa, tennis is paramount. But sports and collegiate life don't mix a well in Spain as they do in the United States. "When you are 12 or 13, if you are good at tennis, you move to Barcelona because that's the place to learn," Alva said. "It's difficult to play tennis and study in Spain," Avila said. "It was kind of messy. I had to miss classes to go to tournaments." After he won Spain's national tournament, he went to a tournament in Japan. There, he met Kansas tennis player Luis Uribe, who urged the Kansas tennis program to recruit Avila. That recruiting, and the almost fullride scholarship offered by Kansas, convinced Avila to move to Lawrence. "The guy plays really well," said head coach Mark Riley. "He's really talented and really tough. He's a good kid." "I've never enjoyed playing tennis this Kansas junior Enrique Abaroa met Avila three years ago at a tournament in the Dominican Republic. Today, Abaroa and Avila are the Jayhawks' top doubles team, ranked No. 6 nationally. The road hasn't been easy. much." Avila said. "I think we're learning both a little bit of each other. We're just trying to be the first team in the nation." "It takes a lot of time, studying and tennis, and we don't have a lot of time." Avila said. "I was in a couple of really good tournaments last year. It's amazing how good the tennis is here in the states." 1980 He had just spent 20 days in Spain, practicing on clay courts. When he went to Florida, he said he was lucky because the courts at the tournament were also clay. After winning three matches, Avila came up against the No.2 college player in the United States. "I couldn't lose anything in that match, because he was better than me, he was supposed to beat me," he said. Avila emerged victorious, and although he lost in the finals, he said he was satisfied. Xavier Avila, Barcelona, Spain, junior, attacks the net during at match at Alvaram Racquet Club. Avila, the No.2 singles player, took second place at the National Collegiate Tennis Classic. But he's not satisfied with merely playing tennis. As an economics major, he places a high priority on academics. He said that tennis is not what he plans to do after college. "I'm a person who likes to spend a lot o time studying." Avila said. "Tennis) came to be the center of my life when I was 11 until I was 19. Sometimes it's bad when you rely on something to be the center of your life that is a game. For me now, tennis is a means to do other things." DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Complete Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Welcome Back Students! New Girls New Girls Tori Juccers Showgirls Free Admission on your birthday Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second PRE-LAW? at OLD CHICAGO (2329 Iowa St.) There will be FREE PIZZA and a chance for a free KAPLAN LSAT PREP Course Sneakers 914 Mass. Member.aol.com/Sneakers 96/page.html e-mail sneakers96@aol.com meets SUNDAY, February 9th at 6:00 for a Social and Meeting PHI ALPHA DELTA, PRELAW SOCIETY STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE The Etc. Shop TM Brighton+ Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Bells, Hand Bags, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 Last Day for Full Spring Bus Pass Refunds Friday, February 7th Before 5:00 p.m. 4th Floor Kansas Union KU on Wheels Office or call 864-4644 K STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF SENATE Basketball: Men's and women's teams earn victories against Iowa State. Page 1B Music: Experts in the industry explain how they made it as concert promoters. Page 6A ************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 8 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1997 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.94 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Army's policy to blame for unequal treatment WASHINGTON — Army Secretary Togo West said yesterday that the policy that left the Army's senior non-commissioned officer on the job despite allegations of sexual misconduct will be reconsidered. West said that it was the Army's policy to relieve drill instructors of duty at the base after they were accused of sexual harassment. But the same policy left Army Sgt. Maj, Gene McKinney on the job, who now is accused of similar misconduct. "It is a policy we do not have with respect to other commanders or leaders of the armed forces," West said on ABC's This Week. The woman who accused McKinney described the policy as a different system of justice. McKinney has denied sexual assault allegations by retired Sgt. Maj. Brenda Hoster, who said his actions forced her to leave the service after 22 years. Hoster also complained about what she said was the Army's unequal treatment of McKinney and the drill sentreats. Two members of the Senate Armed Services Committee, Sens. Rick Santorno, R.Pa., and Olympia Snowe, R.Maine, said that the Army should punish those accused of the same crimes equally. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The county's largest drug treatment provider is under review by the Jackson County prosecute after the director admitted an alcoholic relapse and questions arose about spending practices. Drug treatment center's director suffers relapse Jackson County has suspended $500,000 in funding to the Kansas City Community Center, pending a review by County Prosecutor Claire McCaskill. She was asked to look into the center's operations by the COMBAT Commission, which oversees prevention and treatment efforts paid for by the county's anti-drug sales tax. County officials said that the action stemmed in part from concerns about Shirley Johnson, community center's executive director. Johnson acknowledged she is a recovering alcoholic and recently suffered a relapse. Last year, Johnson resigned her position at the center but returned in December. She said that she has stopped drinking and that the center is using anti-drug tax money properly. However, when the county legislature approved the center's drug treatment contract in December, Johnson was not in a leadership position. Jack Holland, the COMBAT Commission's acting chairman, said that the center's leadership change was what generated concern among some county officials. The Associated Press TODAY INDEX Television ... 2A On Campus ... 2A On the Record ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Features ... 6A Basketball ... 1B Horoscopes ... 6B Classifieds ... 5B MOSTLY CLOUDY Spike Lee to speak at KU High 39° Low 22° A MAN IS BEING HIT BY A ROCK. Famous director visits Lied Center Wednesday night By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer In two days, Spike Lee is coming to KU. Weather: Page 2A The influential writer and director will speak at 5 p.m. Wednesday at the Lied Center. Student tickets go on sale at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Student Union Activities box office in the Kansas Union. Tickets will cost $2 with a KUID, and students will be limited to two tickets. purchase tickets at 8:30 a.m. Wednesday at the SUA box office for $5. The general public will be able to The event is being sponsored by SUA, Student Senate, the Office of Minority Affairs, the Equal Opportunity Office and the Journalism Dean's Club, a privately funded I group of alumni and friends of the School of Journalism. Spike Lee Lee will receive $18,000 for his services and travel expenses. John Tibbett, associate professor of film, said that Lee was concerned that many young African-Americans do not know enough about their heritage. Joshua Mermis, forums coordina tor for SUA, said that his organization contacted Lee because of the artist's appeal and immediate recognition. Lee was originally scheduled to speak sometime in April but agreed to move up the date to this Wednesday because of scheduling conflicts in April and the opportunity to attend Wednesday night's men's basketball game between KU and Oklahoma State, Mermis said. Three years ago, Lee was scheduled to speak at the University but cancelled. Tim Bengston, associate professor of journalism and a key figure in contacting Lee about speaking, said that he did not expect Lee to cancel this year because of the opportunity to see a Jayhawks' bas Lee burst into the film market in 1899 with his film Do The Right Thing. "Thank goodness there are people like Spike Lee who are able to get across to the issues," Berg said. ketball game. "He admires great teams and great coaches," Bengson said. "I think the basketball game will be the final draw." Bengston said that Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Bob Frederick, athletic director, had both offered Lee tickets to the game. Coach Roy Williams is trying to get Lee a seat close to the bench and is interested in having Lee speak to the team after the game, he said. Lee's agent could not confirm if he would attend the game. Chuck Berg, professor of film, said that Lee's most important contribution to film was bringing Llee created a controversy a couple of years ago when he suggested that African-American children can learn more about their roots in the movie theater than in the classroom. African-American sensibility to mainstream cinema. "He really does see his movies as part of an informational source for a whole generation that doesn't know its history too well." Tibbetts said. --- Andrei Urasov / KANSAN Boudewyn Sirks, visiting professor of law from the University of Amsterdam, sniffs a Kansas virus at a wine tasting Saturday night at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. Wines of Kansas? wine makers want Sunflower State vintages back on the map By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer Great wines of the world come from many places: France, Italy, California ... but Kansas? That's what David Ross, president of the Kansas Grape Growers & Winemakers Association, said was his hope. Kansas wine makers are early in the process of reaching this goal, but the number of amateur and commercial wine makers is increasing, as is the number of people developing an appreciation for Kansas wine. "Twenty years ago most California wines weren't very good. Now they're dominant on the world market. Hopefully, the same thing will happen to Kansas," he said. The association held its annual conference last weekend at the Eldridge Hotel, 701 Massachusetts St. The conference included amateur and commercial wine competitions, lectures, and two wine tastings open to the public. Five of the seven commercial wineries in Kansas attended the conference and made their wines available for tasting Friday and Saturday night. Ross estimated that 30 to 40 members were at the conference but that more than 100 people attended the wine tastings. About 10-15 cases of "It's a very nice idea that Kansas has its own wines. I never thought that this would be when I came here," he said. wine were drunk during the three-day conference, he said. Boudewyn Sirks, professor of law from the University of Amsterdam, who is visiting the University of Kansas, said that he was surprised that there were wineries in Kansas. Allan Braday, Lawrence freshman, said that he was a semi-avid wine drinker and enjoyed the wines at the tasting. He said that he also was glad to support local wineries. "I came here to gain more knowledge about wines," he said. "The wines are good, especially since they're from Kansas, You can't beat that." Jennings said that he had begun wine making for the challenge. He wanted to see if it could be done in Kansas because Kansas wine makers have many barriers to overcome. Steve Jennings, owner of Smokey Hill Vineyards & Winery of Salina, said that it was this kind of support that would help Kansas wineries improve. "We can't use a California technique to make wine in "I don't think there's any other state where you would get the support we do," he said. How wine is made 2 Kansas," Jennings said, because of the extreme winters. Amateur wine maker Greg Shipe, who was the conference coordinator, said that some wine makers have been trying to use native grapes, which can withstand the cold but are not numerous. Although the abundance of Kansas sunlight helps the grapes, the cold kills many varieties of California grapes, which are not conditioned to withstand low temperatures. Wildwood Cellars winery in Mulvane uses elderberries. The elderberry shrub grows naturally in Kansas, can survive the winters, and has the necessary ingredients for wine making, said the winery's owner, John Brewer. "We're trying to make wine out of anything," he said. "I'm trying to show that you can make excellent wine out of things other than grapes," Brewer said. Shipe said that before Prohibition, Kansas was one of the leading wine producers in the nation. After Prohibition was repealed, Kansas still did not allow commercial wine making. In 1986, a law was passed allowing it, but much of the knowledge of wine making had been lost. Other states, such as Missouri, which has 30 commercial wineries, and California, have been making wine for much longer, he said. 1 The grapes are gathered when ripe and removed from the stalk. In the past, workers used their feet to crust the grapes. In modern times, they are crushed by machine. 3 油罐 Next, the liquid from the crushed grapes goes into a fermentation vat with the skins. The mixture separates, and the skins are pressed. 4 The wine is then siphoned into a wooden container, where it will age for up to six months. This process can be repeated to clarify the wine. WINE BOTTLES 5 the wine is bottled and shipped to the consumer. Noah Musser/KANSAN "Missouri's been doing this for 30 years, so they're way ahead of us," Swipe said. Wine drinkers wanting to sample Kansas wine may have to go directly to the wineries. Only two of them, Wildwood Cellars and Fields of Fair Winery in Paxico, sell their wines in liquor stores. Med Center sued for role in man's death By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer The widow and son of a Wichita man are suing 21defendants associated with the University of Kansas Medical Center, stemming from the Med Center's problems with its former heart transplant program. The family of Robert Trent filed the suit Friday in Wyandotte County District Court, accusing members of the Med Center staff and administration of wrongful death, among other charges, saying that Trent was a victim of mismanagement of the heart transplant program. Defendants in the case include the Board of Regents, KU School of Medicine, KU Chancellor Robert Hemenway, Med Center Executive Vice Chancellor Donald Hagen, former KU Chancellor Gene Budig, two physicians who treated Trent, medical foundations associated with the Med Center, and 11 other current and former Med Center "They took a chance,and Mr. Trent paid the price." Michael Jones Attorney representing Robert Trent's family physicians, nurses and staff. The Med Center's heart transplant program came under fire in 1995 when the main cardio-thoracic surgeon refused to continue performing heart transplants because of cuts in the patient recuperation staff. However, the Med Center continued to add patients to the waiting list for hearts while simultaneously turning away donor hearts offered for transplant. The physician who refused to continue performing the transplants the previous year was not named as a defendant in the suit. On March 24, 1995, the Med Center obtained a heart, and Trent underwent transplant surgery by a different surgeon than the one who had performed previous transplants. Trent died hours after the surgery. Michael Jones, an attorney representing the family, said that Trent was put on the waiting list for a heart in August 1994. The hospital continually told Trent's mother that no hearts were available and that he would undergo surgery as soon as they could locate a heart. Neither Trent nor his family were aware of the problems with the heart transplant program during that time. Jones said. "The surgery was performed by a surgeon who did not have a decent track record," Jones said. "They took a chance, and Mr. Trent paid the price." Hagen responded to the lawsuit in a prepared statement on Friday. "We are aware that a lawsuit has been filed today regarding one of the heart transplant cases," Hagen said. "We have not seen a copy of it and thus have no comment." Other charges filed against the Med Center include medical malpractice, fraud, conspiracy to violate the Kansas Consumer Protection Act, and assault and battery. Jones said that another charge against the Med Center was that the heart given to Trent was not healthy and should not have been used for the transplant. "It was defiblolated three times before it was taken from the donor, so it was not in good condition," he said. Jones said that the logistical problems with Trent's surgery were due to the failure of the hospital's administration to respond to problems within the heart transplant program. The defendants in the suit have 20 to 30 days to respond to the litigation. --- 2A Monday. February 10. 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 39 22 CAMPUS EVENTS Still chilly, but beginning to warm up under mostly cloudy skies. TUESDAY 42 21 国家税务总局大楼 Partly cloudy skies cap the warming trend. WEDNESDAY 37 23 2015年 国家税务总局监制 国家税务局通用 国家税务总局监制 Back to cold weather with a chance for snow. 23 - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. Office of Study Abroad will have a study abroad informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at the Jayhawk Walk in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Susan MacNally at 864-7807. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Cressent Rd. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. KU's Alcohol Awareness Organization will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Dunaway at 865-5043. ■ KU Tae Kwon 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. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7736. The Orthodox Christian Fellowship will celebrate Divine Liturgy at 6:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Rd. Rev. John Mack will be available for confession before the Liturgy. For more information, call Andreas Andreou at 864-6520. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357. GAMMA will have a general assembly at 8:30 p.m. at Phi Delta Theta,1621 Edgehill Rd. For more information, call Matt Tessier at 864-4861. ON THE RECORD A KU student's key ring and imitation fur coat were stolen between 12:45 and 2 p.m. Wednesday from the Kansas Union Ballroom, KU police said. The coat and key ring were valued at $139. A KU student's bus pass was stolen between 2:30 p.m. Tuesday and 2:45 p.m. Wednesday from 1603 W. 15th St., KU police said. The pass was valued at $60. A KU student's books were stolen between 9:30 and 10:15 p.m. Dec. 10 from the ninth floor lobby of Ellsworth Hall, KU police said. The three stolen books were valued at $270. TV TONIGHT MONDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 10, 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 In the House Malcolm Sparks Goode Beh. Xenia Warrior Princess Mad Abo. You Bzzt Cope LAPD **WDAF** 4 Melrose Place (In Stereo) Close Call: Cheating Death Ill News **News** H. Patrol Cheers Extra **KCTV** 5 Cobsy Ink Murphy Cybilt Chicago Hope News Late Show (In Stereo) Selinfeld **KSO6** 7 News Plus News News Plus **KCPT** 7 Going Places American Experience Knife to the Heart Business Rpt. Charles Rose (In Stereo) **KSNT** 3rd Rock from the Sun (R) "Love's Deadly Triangle: The Texan Cade Murder" (1977) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night **KBMC** 8 Dangerous Minds (In Stereo) Payback("Payback") (1997, Drama) Tayler Moore, Edward Anner **News** Roseanne **M*A*S*H** KTWU 1 Going Places American Experience Knite to the Heart Naturesure Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **WIBW** 2 Cosby Ink Murphy Cybilt Chicago Hope News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late **KTKA** 3 Dangerous Minds (In Stereo) Payback("Payback") (1997, Drama) Many Tyler Moore, Edward Anner **News** Selinfield Married... CABLE STATIONS **AAE** 2 Biography: Bonnie & Clyde Poirot Miss Marple (Part of 2) Law & Order "Junisduction" Biography: Bonnie & Clyde **CNBC** 1 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) **CNN** 1 Press News Inside Polities Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newsnight Showbiz **COM** 1"The Favor"** *** (1994, Comedy) Harley Jane Kozak On Delivery Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night **COURT** 1 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story **CSPAM** 1 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) **DSC** 2 Wild Discovery Monsters Hubble: Secrets From Space Great Whites of Australia (R) Wild Discovery: Monsters Hubble: Secrets From Space **ESPN** 1 ESPY Awards (Live) ESPY Sportscaster ESPY Awards (R) **HIST** 1 Assassinations Victory at Sea Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1960" (R) Assassinations **LIFE** 1 Unsolved Mysteries "Heartbeat"** *** (1993, Drama) John Ritter, Po丽 Draper. Intimate Portrait "Janet Leigh" Unsolved Mysteries **MTV** 1 Prime Time (In Stereo) Road Rules Style Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo) Alternation Nation **SCIFI** 1 Tekwar "Killer Instinct" (In Stereo) V (R) (In Stereo) Time Trax (R) Tekwar "Killer Instinct" (R) **TLC** 1 Extreme Machines Diana's Story Human Animal A View Extreme Machines (R) Diana's Story (R) **TNT** 1 WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Rohn Hold WCW Nitro (R) USA 2 Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show (Live) Wings Wings Silk Stalkings "S.O.B." (R) **WHI** 1 Video Collect WHI to One FashionTV RuPaul (R) Dance Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Soul of WHI **WGM** 1 7th Heaven (In Stereo) Savannah "Code Blue" News (In Stereo) Wisewage "Date With an Angel" In the Heat of (R) **WTBS** 1 "Blue Steel"** *** (1990, Drama) The First Power** *** (1990, Horror) Lou Diamond Phillips "The Sugarland Express" PREMIUM STATIONS **HBO** 10 "Braveheart"** **** (1955, Drama) A Scottish rebel rebels his countrymen against England. R" Tracey Takes Chris Rock "Hourglass"** **** (1996) R" **MAX** 10 "To Die For"** **** (1955, Drama) Nicole Kidman, R" The Sweeper" (1996) C. Thomas Howell, R" Gran Canyon** **** (1991) Danny Glover. **SHOW** 10 "Dead Presidents"** **** (1955, Drama) Lauren Tale, R" Fear of a Black Hat"** **** (1993, Sadre) R" By the Sword" (R) " ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDK) via their personal computer. Just another way that UDK) is working to become your UDK! 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. 1997 KU Student Lecture Series SPike Spike Lee 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 12. Lied Center of Kansas Sponsored by Student Senate, produced by Student Union Activities. Co-sponsored by the KU School of Journalism, the Office of Minority Affairs, the Multicultural Resource Center and the Equal Opportunity Office. Tickets: S2 w/KUID, $5 General Public. Tickets will be available for KU students on Feb. 11 at 8:30 a.m. At that time, students with KUID may buy two student tickets only. Tickets for non-students will be available on Feb. 12 at 8:30 a.m. Tickets may be purchased only at the SUA Box Office, Level Four in the Kansas Union. Payment may be made with cash or check only. No credit card sales. Anyone presenting a student ticket at the lecture also must present a KUID. STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE SUA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 10, 1997 3A Columnist challenges media to cover tough issues By Ryan Koerner Special to the Kansan A Pulitzer Prize winner said that today's journalists were failing to properly inform the American public. He challenged the next generation to get the media back on track. David Broder, a national political correspondent for The Washington Post, talked about these challenges when he visited the University of Kansas Friday to accept the 1997 William Allen White Medallion. Broder addressed students, faculty, visiting journalists and members of the William Allen White Foundation at woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "This year and this period, from now to the end of this century, is a challenging one for those of us involved in Washington journalism." Broder said. One of those challenges will be to develop better expository skills, which are the skills to present and explain things to the readers. These skills will allow journalists to ensure that the American public is well informed. Broder also encouraged journalists to cover the tougher issues instead of focusing on sensationalized news. "It's just a lot easier in journalism to spend time on the O.J. Another problem Broder pointed out was the mixture of American politics and the press. case or Dennis Rodman's cross-dressing and groin kicking," he said. When former political staffers sit at the same anchor desk with established journalists, it can be difficult for the American people to sort out who is what, he said. "It makes it hard for those of us in journalism to maintain that there is a sharp line between what journalists do and what politicians do." Broder said. Although this practice has brought some talented people into journalism, Broder has concerns about politicians like Pat Buchannan who are simultaneously commentators and practicing politicians. The impression that media is giving, Broder said, is that the members of the press and of a politicians' staffs are interchangeable. Before the presentation, Broder had breakfast with student journalists in the Kansas Union. He discussed ways to motivate more young journalists to cover politics. "it's an important part of news in this country," said Anna Ortiz, Garden City senior. "I agreed with him. We need to get more people who are interested in going into that field." A. H. F. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Chancellor Robert Hemenway listens to David S. Broder. Broder, a political columnist, received the William Allen White Award Friday afternoon. "Liberated since 1993 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass.832-8228 the total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING Valentine Gifts JOE BOXER® $8.00-$22.00 With underwear like this who needs pants? Choose from boxer shorts, T-shirts and lounge pants in 100% cotton or silk. Available in Valentine or humorous motifs. tommy The distinguished man's fragrance from Tommy Silk Chemises for her $24.99 Luxurious 100% charmeuse silk with adjustable straps in red or black. Matching Kimono robe ❤ R® tommy WeaverS Wavvey ❤ Gift Wrapped Free SEXUAL ASSAULT AWARENESS WEEK FEBRUARY 10-14, 1997 Sexuality and Communication Tuesday, February 11, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union 9th & Massachusetts Information Tables February 10-13, 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Kansas Union Lobby Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. University of Kansas. For more information contact Eve Nelson at 864-3552. W Help create a safe KU community. 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Now available at *Phone purchase and activation fee required. Some restrictions apply R RadioShack You've got questions. We've got answers. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 10, 1997 3A Columnist challenges media to cover tough issues By Ryan Koerner Special to the Kansan A Pulitzer Prize winner said that today's journalists were failing to properly inform the American public. He challenged the next generation to get the media back on track. David Broder, a national political correspondent for The Washington Post, talked about these challenges when he visited the University of Kansas Friday to accept the 1997 William Allen White Medallion. Broder addressed students, faculty, visiting journalists and members of the William Allen White Foundation at woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. "This year and this period, from now to the end of this century, is a challenging one for those of us involved in Washington journalism." Broder said. One of those challenges will be to develop better expository skills, which are the skills to present and explain things to the readers. These skills will allow journalists to ensure that the American public is well informed. Broder also encouraged journalists to cover the tougher issues instead of focusing on sensationalized news. Another problem Broder pointed out was the mixture of American politics and the press. "It's just a lot easier in journalism to spend time on the O.J. case or Dennis Rodman's cross-dressing and groin kicking," he said. When former political staffers sit at the same anchor desk with established journalists, it can be difficult for the American people to sort out who is what, he said. "It makes it hard for those of us in journalism to maintain that there is a sharp line between what journalists do and what politicians do," Broder said. Buchannan who are simultaneously commentators and practicing politicians. Although this practice has brought some talented people into journalism, Broder has concerns about politicians like Pat The impression that media is giving, Broder said, is that the members of the press and of a politicians' staffs are interchangeable. Before the presentation Broder had breakfast with student journalists in the Kansas Union. He discussed ways to motivate more young journalists to cover politics. "It's an important part of news in this country," said Anna Ortiz, Garden City senior. "I agreed with him. We need to get more people who are interested in going into that field." 1985 Steve Puppe / KANSAN Chancellor Robert Hemenway listens to David S. Broder. Broder, a political columnist, received the William Allen White Award Friday afternoon. 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FREE $50 cellular prepaid calling card when you visit your local RadioShack. *Phone purchase and activation fee required. Some restrictions apply Now available at R RadioShack SM You've got questions. We've got answers. $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBELY CRAITTEE, 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 market adviser 4A Monday, February 10, 1997 WEEKEND STEPHENSON PARKING STEPHENSON BAR WEEKEND BAR PARKING BAR Amy R. Miller / KANSAN Editorials Bar patrons should be courteous of scholarship hall parking lots As cars line up at the entrance to the Alumni Place lots, tow crews are busily loading vehicles onto their tow trucks. It is 11 p.m. on a Wednesday night, so the scholarship hall residents who park in these lots are not surprised they have to wait for Quality Tow to vacate a few spaces. Wednesday evenings are busy nights for The Wheel and surrounding bars, and their patrons often park in the Alumni Place lots. These lots are 24 hours restricted, which means they are 24 hour tow zones for those cars without permits. Scholarship hall residents pay $50 a year to park in one of these lots. There are two more Alumni Place lots, one in front of Amini Scholarship Hall, and one in the alley behind it. Unfortunately, on Wednesday and Thursday nights, many scholarship hall residents Scholarship hall residents need their parking spaces at night, too. can spend up to 30 minutes searching for a parking space, if they can find one at all. This flashe, however, is not the result of an inep Parking Department, but of inconsiderate bar-hoppers. The tow trucks, which are hired by the University of Kansas to work on a 24-hour basis, often work past midnight on these nights, sometimes towing on many as 20 vehicles. When the University has a car towed, the owner pays only a $20 tow charge and a $15 parking ticket. According to Quality Tow, regular tow charges can be more than $60 for tows from anywhere outside of the KU campus. Scholarship hall residents pay to live in their halls and they pay to have a parking space. When scholarship hall residents do not have parking spaces, they are often forced to park illegally, incurring parking tickets and a tow charge themselves. When other students not holding a permit use their lots, they are trespassing. This problem can be illustrated further: no one would park in a stranger's private driveway because the owner would most likely call the police and have the car towed. Sororities and fraternities are also quick to tow those without permits in their lots. The same consideration should be shown toward scholarship hall residents. Do not park in a restricted space you have not paid to use. Next time you go to the bars around 14th and Ohio streets, show some courtesy and park elsewhere. Or walk. NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Black history isn't just for Blacks Stoplights. Peanut butter. The pencil sharpener. Every day we make use of these simple but ingenious inventions, and they all have one thing in common. Each one was invented by a Black American. From Sojourner Truth to W.E.B. DuBois, from Martin Luther King Jr. to Maya Angelou, black Americans have made many valuable contributions to American history and society. In 1926 Carter G. Woodson introduced the idea of Black History Week to be observed during February, which in 1976 officially became Black History Month. He desired to give Americans a time when they could reflect on all that African-Americans have done on our continent and around the world. Just from those few examples above, it is obvious that Black Americans have made great contributions to history, and that is why it is Everyone,not just Black Americans,should take part in events this month important for everyone, Black and white, to take part in Black History Month. This month the Black Student Union is sponsoring a series of lectures, forums and activities to celebrate Black history. Covering topics from music to culture, the series highlights the triumphs of black Americans, the problems of today and hopes for the future. It is a chance for members of the KU community to gain understanding of themselves and their peers. Ernie Batsell, vice president of the Black Student Union, says there are other ways to understand and appreciate Black Americans. The University offers interesting and important courses Remembering Blacks' impact on history is not the only value of February observances. By realizing the importance of African-Americans, and by understanding this history and culture, Blacks and whites alike can come to understand each other better. Black History Month is more than just a chance to remember black Americans, it is also a chance for us to see our similarities, to put aside mistakes of the past and to move on to a future free of prejudice, racial strife and discrimination and filled with unity and understanding. pertaining to Black history and achievement in many departments, including history, American Studies and African-American Studies. These courses offer a better appreciation and understanding of Black Americans. NEWS EDITORS KANSAN STAFF BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD LATINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASH ... News NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News LESJIE TAYLOR ... News AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News TARA TRENARY ... News DAVID TESKA ... Online SPENCRER 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 ROHEBACK ... Graphics ANDREA ALBIGHT ... Wire LZ MUSSER ... Special sections AEHRICA VEAZEY ... News clerk ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLEY . . . . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . . . . Campus DANA CENTENO . . . . Regional ANNETTE HOover . . . . National BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet DARCI McLAIN . . Production DENA PISICOTTE . . Production ALLISON PIERCE . . Special sections SARA ROSE . . . . Creative DANA LAUETZ . . Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE . . Classified RACHEL RUBIN . . Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER . . Zone JULIE DEWITT . . . Zone CHRIS HAGHIIRAN . . Zone LIZ HESS . . . . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZO . . Zone MARIA CRIST . . Senior account manager 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 Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (islullav@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Columns We can't believe all we've been taught We've been lied to. We've been duped. We've been bamboozled. And the worst part is that it's been by our own teachers, our leaders, our friends and our families. Many of them don't even realize that they've lied to you, because they've been lied to as well. We've been told lies about our history and our country, and what wasn't a blatant lie was a small exaggeration. We've been told great folk tales of George Washington — fighting for the rights of all men. But he enslaved his fellow man. RUFUS COLEMAN We've been nourished on Thomas Jefferson's ideas of equality, although he wrote often of the inferiority and laziness of slaves and the necessity of slavery. We've heard tales of his bravery because he truly believed in death in the name of liberty, unless it involved his own life. Let's not forget the mighty emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, who was also the great vacillator. He produced an Emancipation Proclamation, but only when he was on the verge of losing the Civil War. We've been brought up on the patriots that fought the Civil War not for freedom but money and sectionalism. I can't help but think back on a childhood of hearing the praises of such great men, then becoming utterly disappointed to find out one by one that they weren't great by very high standards. How can one not feel betrayed? How can you not learn this about your home and wonder what else is really truthful? But we do. We live in a country that, despite our history of racial division, actually acts surprised when a riot breaks loose in a city. Or maybe we just don't know. dedicated ours to symptoms such as the O.J. Simpson case, Michael Irving, the Montana militias, the deaths of the JonBenet Ramseys. We've become controlled by hate for our welfare system, our poverty, our taxation. We've become so obsessed that we've completely missed the point. We've become so obsessed with the symptoms of our country and not our real problems. We've I know it's true because none of our solutions have worked. When you look at the history of our country we seem to be dealing with so many of the same problems. So many people are angry about O.J. Simpson winning his criminal trial when our court system hasn't worked since the day Dred Scott was told that he was property and unworthy of the rights of the Constitution. And O.J. Simpson was not the first man to buy his own freedom by any means. So many people don't understand what has become an every-other-month resurgence of violence in urban America, when racial disharmony has existed since the first slaves arrived. The solutions we have only seem to temporarily ease our problems. I find it scary that the last three major bombings that have taken place in this country were done by people who live in this country. If our solutions are only temporarily solving problems, then we must not be dealing with the right problems. When I pick up the paper, watch the news, go outside I can't help but wonder how much of it is really true and not just a fad. The death of JonBenet Ramsey is a fad because some upper class family lost a child. Children her age die quite often in this country of homicide, but now we make an issue of it. We'll watch some news clips on the evils of beauty pageants, begin a few protests and then fall back into our lives until something new comes along. The O.J. Simpson case is a fad that gave us court TV and lots of news shows that deliver court room sketches to our homes. Rufus Coleman is a Dallas Junior In Journalism. Reasons for volunteering don't matter;efforts do Since I returned to school last spring, I have attempted to maintain the rather stoic, compassionless, ultra-conservative demeanor I so successfully created during my time on Capitol Hill. I returned with a burning desire to slash all welfare programs, eradicate all social services, destroy all assistance to anyone in any form. I despised tree-huggers, chastised animal lovers and harried monkeys. Unfortunately, living with a couple of save-the-world liberals has softened me a bit. Compassion has chipped away a tiny bit of the carefully cultivated callousness that I was so proud of. Fear not, for I have not let go of all of my ideals. I still wish for a complete restructuring of the welfare programs, and I hope to see government services in general scaled back drastically during my lifetime. SABRINA STEELE Therein lies the gist of my transformation. The method by which I would like to see government altered has theoretically changed, thanks to an intriguing political theory class I took last semester and a recent conversation with friends. An astute roommate pointedly commented that volunteerism is the essence of the Republican party. Good grief, could this be true? My experiences with volunteering in the past were done purely for selfish reasons. I wanted to lose my fear of hospitals, so I became a candy striper. I enjoyed spending time among the monuments and the Reflecting Pool, so I became a guide at the Vietnam Memorial. I adore reading, and it is disturbing to think of those who are unable to partake of the printed word, so I became a volunteer at Audio-Reader. I engaged in these activities purely for my benefit, for my pleasure: me, me, me. The possibility of improving, assisting or otherwise helping others was secondary, almost menacing. However, the goals of traditional conservatives include the preservation and development of myriad voluntary organizations. These groups should be designed to fulfill the functions of the government programs I would like to eliminate. Alas, I shall concede that my desire to volunteer at Audio-Reader, at the Memorial and at the hospital may have stemmed from a tiny seed of compassion buried deep within. It was a greedy sense of benevolence nonetheless. I enjoyed the feeling I got when I would help a patient or comfort a visitor to the Memorial. I particularly relish the feeling I get every time I go into a studio. The power of bringing the printed word to people who otherwise would not be able to enjoy it is intoxicating. A small government is a good government. People need to pick themselves up by their own bootstraps and work. However, some people need a little help grabbing their bootstraps. A small government cannot do everything. A strong country needs a strong volunteer force. However, my volunteer efforts are clearly done not out of a joy of giving or helping. Rather, my twisted sense of greed and self-satisfaction drives me to it. I suppose it is ultimately irrelevant why people become involved in volunteering, but it is still essential that we do. I would venture to say the average human being does not act purely out of an innate desire to help others. Rather, it is the potential reward that provokes us to action. Apparently the compensatory self-satisfaction was enough to move even this cold-hearted soul to help others. Just don't tell the GOP. I'm not willing to give up my membership yet. Sabrina Steele Is an Overland Park senior in political science. Letter Columnist should have looked for the facts As I read Andy Obermueeller's musings the other day, I couldn't help but have flashbacks to the ill-fated editorial last semester by Phong Hu about my dad, Congressman Jim Ryun. I wondered if the writers for The University Daily Kansan do any research before they write or if they just write what they want whether it's true or not. As my brother proved, Hu's editorial was riddled with errors, making it clear that Hu had done little, if any, research about my father. It wouldn't take that much. A simple phone call would have sufficed. It seems the same problem it attached itself to Obermueler. He writes that the new Kansas delegation was sworn in on Jan. 7. My dad was sworn in Dec. 13, an important fact because he is now ranked sec- our five resiliant class: Obermuller also wrote that Jerry Moran was the only legislator among the new Congressmen with experience. Whatever happened to the years Vince Snowwher served in the Kansas House as Majority leader? Certainly those count for something when it comes to being a stellar legislator. ond in the freshman class. My dad had a job. In fact he won the William Randolph Hearst Foundation Journalism Award for his photographic work. He was on the staff for years at the Topeka Capital-Journal as a photographer and It is the last error, though, was worse. Andy wrote that my dad has never held a real job. As a famous athlete, it is often assumed that guys like my dad have never held real jobs. People often forget that my dad's peak was in the 1960s and 1970s when amateurs in track and field couldn't take prize money. he has been on assignment for such magazines as Sports Illustrated and Redbook. In recent years, as a man who is hearing impaired, he has worked on behalf of deaf children. He is a motivational speaker and a humanitarian in the truest sense. What defines a real job for Obermeyer? Surely, it's not sitting behind a desk writing down one's thoughts for the Kansan. one's thoughts for the Kansan. It doesn't take much to do investigative research. Maybe it's a phone call. Maybe it's two phone calls. That's what newspapers should be all about — finding the truth, even if it is just a few, simple facts, and then reporting objectively. The sooner newspapers, even the Kansan, and their writers realize this, the better off they and their readers will be. Drew Ryun Lawrence freshman UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday. February 10, 1997 5A Presidential elections don't revitalize interest By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Political activism among college students remained low during the presidential election year, according to a survey released last month. The survey, which was conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California at Los Angeles, questioned more than 250,000 entering college freshmen last fall. "The 1996 presidential elections did little to rekindle college students' interest in politics," said Linda Sax, associate director of the survey. According to the survey results, those who consider political awareness a very important or essential life goal rose slightly in 1996 to 29.4 percent or a 9 percent increase from 1995. But in the 1992 presidential election year, 38.8 percent held that view, and 57.8 percent highly valued political awareness in 1966, the all-time high. Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said that the attitudes this generation were raised with contributed to a general dislike and distrust of government. "This generation was raised with a dominant view that government was the problem," he said. Chris Gentry, Alma junior and KU Democrats treasurer, said that students still cared about political issues, but they didn't rally around them as they did in the 1960s. That attitude is reflected in voting statistics as well. According to the Federal Election Commission, in 1996 only 64.82 percent of registered voters actually voted. That figure is the lowest since 1960, when the FEC first started calculating turnout. "I think people still care a lot, but I think there's a lot less taking it out on the streets," he said. "I think that it's harder now for people to get involved, to find something that they want to get involved with, whereas in the 1960s you could pretty much find anything." Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and former chair of College Republicans, said that politics and government simply were not priorities for most students. "People tend to get wrapped up in their own lives," she said. "The campus as a whole doesn't seem really active. I think people are aware but not pro-active. There's an unfortunately high amount of apathy." "We know there's a relationship of how salent politics is to their lives and how efficacious they feel," he said. "People who are students are less active than they're going to be, and are among the least active in society in terms of partisan politics." Cigler said that because students were not closely associated with government, they chose to spend their time on other activities. However, he said that students were finding other routes of activism in society, such as community service. "There's a lot of volunteer activity that never used to be there," he said. We're Here For You! 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Appointments: 864-9507 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Behind the Scenes Digicassette Rocking and rolling is included in most students' lifestyles. The music industry thrives in Lawrence, which receives airwaves from several alternative radio stations and plays host to a thriving music scene at area clubs. A lot of work goes into putting on shows that students attend, and the behind-the-scenes toiling is often overlooked. But for the right person, a career in the music industry could sound downright groovy. All it takes to schedule and produce a show is a sense of perfection, attention to every detail, love of the music industry motivation to succeed. jamie Plesser, Prairie Village graduate, was the chair of the Student Union Activities live music committee two of the Student Union Activities live music committee two years ago. Currently SUA's box office supervisor, Pleaser hopes to get a job at a recording company. He plans to move to Los Angeles this summer. In his job interviews, Plesser said he has been told that post-graduate work is not necessary to work in the music industry, but an undergraduate degree in marketing or business communications is beneficial. "I think that (having) just a liberal arts degree would be hard, unless you had a lot of experience." he said. Plesser also said motivation made a difference when interviewing for a job. The music industry can be intensely competitive, and candidates for employment must be $ \alpha^{\prime} $ themselves and their skills in a creative manner. "It's extremely difficult to succeed in the Plesser said. "Because it's the entertainment indust- try, everybody wants to do it, and you just have to work harder." With experience in concert promotion, radio and record retail. Pleaser said he was confident he would find a job somewhere to start out, though he expects it might be at the bottom of a company. "You have to be willing to pay your duos." he said Scheduling relies on the fine tuning of a good booking agent. Agents must take every possible factor into account when arranging a performer's schedule: weather, travel time, hotel accommodations, venue, food quality and the performers' well being. n, 1- Mitch Oakmin books shows for five bands, including No Doubt and Dread Zeppelin. He founded the MOB agency (Mitch Oakmin Booking). But getting to where he is today has not been easy. Oakmin started his career in the music industry, like hands for the live music com many others, booking bands for the live music concerts at Illinois State University. After he graduated, Oak mittee at Illinois State University. After he graduated, he started a min worked with Trad Artists in Los Angeles. He started at the bottom of the corporate ladder—in the mailroom—but said it was a great educational experience and taught him a lot about the field. about the field. "You do most of the learning at an entry-level job in an agency," Oakmin said. "You do most of the learning at an entry-lever job in an agency. But the mailroom atmosphere is uniquely cathroth, he said, because all the employees are expected to work together to deliver the mail, but when a position becomes available, the workers—all college-educated—must fight with each other to move up in the company. Workers—all college-educated—must fight with each other. He spent one year in the mailroom, earning an abysmal $12,000, before he was promoted to an agent's assistant. Oakmin said that as an agent's assistant, he was primarily the agent's secretary. Although the work was mostly typing and answering phones, it was important, he said. "When you're climbing up that ladder, there's a rung that says secretary," he said. "You'll climb it on that rung, you'll never become an agent." aid. "And if you can't climb up that rung, you'll never become an agent. Oakmin then left Triad and became an agent with Frontier Booking International, where he worked with well-known artists such as Sting, R.E.M. and Morrissey. But he left Frontier early in 1995 to form his own agency, which he said was common among agents. He said 18 bands had left Frontier to be with him, but College was important for Oakmin, who majored in psychology. But he said classroom learning wasn't as important as the skills he learned at an agency, such as working with people and basic business skills. the eventual success of No Doubt forced him to whittle down his roster. "You need to know algebra—you need to know how to break even at a show," he said. THE BEST OF HARVEY BROWN'S ALBUMS 1984-2004 HARVEY BROWN MUSIC BY HARVEY BROWN COMPILED BY HARVEY BROWN DISTRIBUTED BY NILE BROWN & MEDIA INC. 45 RIBEAU STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10017 COPYRIGHT 2004 HARVEY BROWN ALL Rights Reserved THIS CD IS A RECORDING OF THE BEST OF HARVEY BROWN'S ALBUMS FROM 1984 TO 2004. know how to break even at a show, he said. And though Oakmin chose to major in psychology because he had thought it was an easy major, he said he used psychology every day when working with producers, venue owners and even band members. "This whole business is about personal relationships with the bands and with the promoters, and it all depends on trust," he said. Mistakes by the agent or even acts of God can be very costly. Oakmin said when Gwen Stefani, lead singer for No Doubt, lost her voice, several shows had to be canceled, which meant lost revenue for everyone involved If the weather turns nasty or the touring bus breaks down, the agent is the person who is called in the middle of the night and is expected to solve the problem, he said. But the perks are great. Agents receive free tickets to shows and are constantly faced with club owners who lobby to host big shows. But the long hours—all day in the office and shows at night—can be tiring. "Everyone's giving you free beer all the time," Oakmin said. "But sometimes I just want to go home." Producers have to make sure each show comes off without a hitch. They can help arrange the sound, lighting and security of achieving a successful show—but most importantly, producers help with marketing to ensure large attendance at the shows. dance at the shows. Production companies tend to be smaller and more localized. Production companies tend to be smaller and more located Jacki Becker, promotions and productions director for Pipeline Production. 123 W.Eighth St., studied creative writing and political science at the University of Kansas. But music was always a part of her education. She worked at KJHK which helped her get her foot in the door. much helped her get her foot in the mud. Becker said anyone with the desire and motivation to work in the music industry is likely to find a job somewhere. (We are going to start at the bottom." she said. "You just have to start at the bottom," she said. Hilltopics Monkey February 10, 1995 Page #A But, Becker also said many of the local groups often hire part-time interns. One intern currently at Pipeline is Jon Tosterud, Vermillion, S.D., senior. Tosterud works at Pipeline two days a week, and his duties are typical of an intern. He makes press releases and posters, mails contracts, makes copies and an iPhone, mails contracts, makes copies and responds to the phone. answers the phone. answeres de phone Eventually, Tosterud hopes to become a booking agent or a client scout with a record label. become a booking agent or a tal- ent scout, with a record label. He credits his success to the experience he gained working at KJHK and on the Student Union Activities live music committee. He also said that coming from Lawrence he put industry-hopefuls a step ahead of other competitors from the Midwest. "I think Lawrence is an amazing town for music, and I think a lot of people in the music industry know what Lawrence is and what it's about," Tosterud said. "It's definitely better than Des Moines or Topeka." Jaime Plesser agreed that Lawrence was a good place to get a start in the music business, but there definitely are negative aspects to the work, he said. "I think that probably the biggest things that are the negatives are the attitudes, the greed, the rock-and-roll persona," he said. "Some people get in there, and they really like to play up the attitude that I'm cooler than you." Juubies Heroes Sonic and Music Professions Booking Agent Booking Agent Pros: Free concert tickets, getting schmoozed by producers and venue owners Cons: Unpredictable and long hours, dealing with a lot of different people Salary: $25,000-35,000 in a small firm, increases with firm size and experience Producer Producer Pros: Free tickets to events, knowing about events before they occur Cons: Long hours, pressure to achieve goals on a deadline Salary: Often paid a commission per show; upwards of $20,000 full-time depending Cons: Long hours, pressure to achieve goals on a deadline Salary: Often paid a commission per show; upwards of $20,000 full-time depending on area and scope An ancient fear of penis-shrinking sorcery periodically surfaces in Ghana. In December, mobs beat seven men to death in Accra and injured others in Tema, all on rumors that the men had the power to make others' genitals disappear by a mere touch. Police said that the rumors were spread by criminal operatives so that crowds of hysterical men would gather, which would make it easier for the criminals to pickpocket wallets. NEWS OF THE WEIRD lance and searching for victims in earthquake rubble. The equipment, which can also receive remote control signals to command the cockroach's movements, weighs a 10th of an ounce, twice a typical roach's weight but still only a 10th of what it potentially can carry. Japanese researchers at Tokyo University and Tsukuba University said that in February they would begin testing a project to surgically implant microprocessors, electrode sets and eventually micro cameras into American cockroaches for a variety of possible missions. These missions may include espionage surveil- LEAD STORIES The New York Times reported in January that the Taliban movement in Afghanistan is presiding over such a bankrupt economy what it potentially can carry. In the December, the Idaho High School Activities Association rejected a proposal by the superintendent of public instruction for extracurricular firearms competition in junior high schools. But in January, a House committee in neighboring Wyoming approved a bill that would lower the minimum age for big-game hunters to 12. SEEDS OF OUR DESTRUCTION that a viable career field now has men (women are forbidden to work at all) raiding cemeteries for human bones. The bones are sold to dealers in Pakistan as animal bones to be fashioned into cooking oil, soap, chicken feed and buttons. They must first be broken up to preserve the ruse that only animal bones are involved. In September, dozens of school teachers from the state of Bihar stripped in front of the Indian parliament to protest low wages. The Defense Intelligence Agency, in a memo disclosed by The Washington Post in October, reported the emergence of a Liberian leader know as "General 'Butt Naked,'" The nickname comes from the leader's propensity for fighting naked, which he believes terrorizes the enemy and brings good luck. In a July soccer game in Tripoli, Libya, a team sponsored by the eldest son of Moammar Gadhafi suffered a questionable referee's call and began beating the official and the other team. After spectators jeered, Gadhafi and his bodyguards opened fire on them, and some spectators shot back. The death toll was somewhere between eight and 50, including the referee. Moammar Gadhafi declared a period of mourning, the hallmark of which was that Libyan TV was to be in black and white only. enemy and brings good luck. In Meaux, France, a high school philosophy teacher Bernard Defrance was suspended in January for his pedagogical game in which he removes an article of clothing each time a student stumps him with a riddle (sometimes losing everything). In October, Marcia Fann, 37, won the prestigious Bass'n Gal Classic Star XX bass-fishing tournament in Athens, Texas. Fann cheerfully disclosed that she was formerly a man and had been surgically changed sometime in the 1980s. In December, the entire 300 man paramilitary police force of the 83-island, South Pacific nation of Vanuatu was arrested for kidnapping a visiting Australian official in order to increase its leverage in an overtime pay dispute with the government. The force had been suspended in November for kidnapping Vanuatu's deputy prime minister for the same purpose. In October, several members of the force kidnapped Vanuautu's president and held him for almost a day before releasing him because their government seemed indifferent. . INSIDE SPORTS Kansas women's soccer coach Lori Walker resigned on Friday to take the coaching job at Ohio State. She led the Jayhawks to a 13-23-1 record in two years, which were also the first two seasons of women's soccer at Kansas. Page 4B KANSAS 23-1,9-1 RANKED NO. 1 69 IOWA STATE 16-4,7-3 RANKED NO. 6 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 62 JAYHAWK BASKETBALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1997 KU VS. IOWA STATE CINEMAS SECTION B No.1 Kansas 69, No.6 Iowa State 62 KANAS (23-1) FG FT TP AT P. Pierce 5-12 7-11 17 19 Walsh 5-12 0-2 3 2 LaFrenz 7-12 7-9 21 18 Vaughn 6-14 3-4 18 Hasee 2-6 3-4 7 7 Robertson 0-2 0-2 0 0 Thomas 0-2 0-2 0 0 Bradford 0-2 0-0 0 0 Pugh 3-2 0-0 0 0 Totale 22-55 21-34 68 IOWA STATE (16-4) Bankhead FG FT TP Pratt 1-9 0-1 2 Chella 5-13 4-2 14 Hallow 2-5 0-1 1 Hollow 0-4 1-2 1 Willoughby 11-19 5-5 38 Johnson 0-1 1-2 1 Edwards 1-1 0-1 1 Rampton 1-1 0-0 2 **Totals** **20-52** 13-12 Halftime: Iowa state 32, Kansas 28. End Regulation: Kansas 69, Iowa state 62. Three-point goals: Kansas 4-14 (Vaughn 3-7, Hausman 1-3, Koch 1-4), Iowa state 5-14 (Vaughn 3-10, Iowa state 1-2), Iowa state 9-12 (Willeguy 19-16, Bankhead 1-4, Holloway 0-4). Fouled out: Cato, Pratt; Rebounds: Kansas 34 (Pierce, LaFrentz 10), Iowa state 30 (Pierce, LaFrentz 10), Iowa state 9-12 (Vaughn 3), Iowa state 9-12 (Holloway 3). Total fouls: Kansas 18, Iowa state 25. A: 14, 132. Big 12 Conference Men's Standings North Conference W L Pct. All Games W L Pct. Kansas 9 1 .889 23 1 .957 Colorado 8 2 .800 15 7 .733 iowa State 7 3 .778 16 4 .842 Missouri 4 6 .400 12 11 .845 Nebraska 4 6 .400 12 10 .845 Kansas State 1 9 .100 12 .400 Texas 7 3 .700 13 7 .650 Texas Tech 7 4 .600 13 7 .600 Oklahoma 5 5 .500 13 7 .650 Oklahoma State 4 6.400 10 12.545 Baylor 3 7.300 14 8.636 Texas A&M 3 8.200 18 6.140 Texas A&M 3 8.200 18 6.140 KU Women's Game Notes Kansas ranks No. 8 for current home-court winning streaks. The Jayhawks have won 17 consecutive home games. The streak dates back to a Jan. 21 victory against Oklahoma State. - On Saturday Kansas had single game season highs for free throws made (29), free throws attempted (36) and free throw percentage (80.6 percent). Forward Jennifer Trapp had 11 of her 13 points by going 11 of 11 from the line. Center Patience Grayer had a career-high 13 points against Iowa State. She was 5-for-5 from the field and connected on 3-of-6 attempts from the free-throw line.' Guard Tamecka Dixon leads the Jayhawks in points, steals, assists, field goals made and field goals attempted. She has scored in double figures 19 times and has led the Jayhawks in scoring 13 games. With four assists Saturday, Dixon reached the 300-assist plateau. Three players in Kansas history - Dixon, Lynette Woodard (1978-1981) and Lisa Bradley (1986-1990) - have recorded 1,300 points and 300 assists at Kansas. —Kansan staff report Despite hot shooting, MU falls to Wake Forest COLUMBIA, MO. — No. 2 Wake Forest denied Missouri a rare feat yesterday, getting 18 points and 20 rebounds from Tim Duncan and pulling away at the start of the second half for a 73-65 victory. Missouri (12-11) upset No. 1 Kansas 96-94 in double overtime Tuesday, and. Wake Forest (19-2) was coming off a loss to Duke on Wednesday that might have cost the school its first-ever No. 1 ranking. Wake Forest put this one out of reach with a 20-2 run at the start of the second half, taking a 55-33 lead with 13:49 left. missouri kept the game close by making a school-record 15 three-pointers in 28 attempts, and at one point pulling to 62-55. The previous school record for three-pointers was 13. The Associated Press 'Hawks back in business Victory comes after hard battle against Cyclones By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter AMES, Iowa—Let there be no more doubters ... at least for now. The belief that the Kansas men's basketball team was on a downward spiral and guard Jacque Vaughn was struggling were squeaked yesterday as Vaughn's 18 points led the Jayhawks to defeat Iowa State 69-62 at Hilton Coliseum. Coming off its first loss of the season last Tuesday to Missouri, Kansas rebounded against a Cyclone team that entered the game with a 7-2 Big 12 Conference record and is in the hunt for the Big 12 title. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said that the Jayhawks won the game with grit. "The one thing that I have admired about this team all season is their toughness, mentally as well as physically," Williams said. From the outset, the game was a dogfight as the lead changed hands six times. Kansas struck first on a bucket by forward Raef Lafrentz just five seconds into the game. The Cyclones countered with a three-point shot by guard Dedric Willoughby. Willoughby continued the trend throughout the afternoon, scoring 36 points on nine three-point field goals. Willoughby's total was the most scored by a Kansas opponent since Oklahoma State guard Randy Rutherford lit the Jayhawks up for 45 points on March 5,1995. Williams extolled the highest praise for Willoughby's performance "There is no man on the face of the earth besides Michael Jordan who could have guarded him on a couple of his shots," Williams said. Kansas guard Jerod Haase, who had the unenviable task of guarding Willoughby the majority of the game, said that he couldn't leave the Cyclone guard "He was really tough because if you gave him a half a step, that was enough for him to make a shot," Haase said. "I didn't score a whole lot or have a lot of rebounds, but he gave me one hell of a workout." The first half ended on a 24-foot three-point shot by Willoughby, giving the Cyclones a 32-28 lead. any opening. Kansas stormed out in the second half and regained the lead for good at the 16:04 mark on a layup by forward Paul Pierce. KANSAS 32 LANVILLE 45 45 The Jayhawks were aided by the foul trouble of Iowa State center Kelvin Cato. Cato, who picked up his fourth foul with a little more than seven minutes into the second half, eventually fouled out with 6:25 remaining. Iowa State basketball coach Tim Floyd said Cato's disqualification might have been the difference in the game. "When Kelvin Cato got his fifth foul, that was a pivotal point in the game," Floyd said. "That was another rebounder not in the game, and it took the ball out of our hands." Following Cato's fifth foul, the Cyclones cut the Kansas lead to one point with 5:22 remaining. But the Jayhawks, behind LaFrentz' six consecutive free throws, held off a late run by Iowa State and captured the victory. The Iowa-native LaFrentz, who finished with 21 points, said that the win was one of his sweetest as a Jayhawk. "This is a big time win, which is one of the biggest victories I have ever had," LaFrentz said. "It was a total team effort today." Williams said that Vaughn, who along with his 18 points dished out three assists and tallied five steals, has been gaining more of a rhythm. "The last two games he has been more at ease out there, and he doesn't feel as if he has to force it," Williams said. Pierce chipped in 17 points and has never lost two consecutive games while playing at Kansas. He said that Kansas had stayed focused after the loss to Missouri and had been ready to get back on the court. "We didn't listen to a lot of critics," Pierce said. "We didn't go into a panic stage. This team was hungry all week after taking a loss." Tyler Wirken / KANSAN T. J. Pugh and Raef LaFrentz leap for the ball during yesterday's game in Ames, Iowa. The Jayhawks were fighting to keep their No.1 ranking and will find out whether they did when the new Associated Press poll is released todav. JAVERMES Eric B. Howell / KANSAN Kansas forward Jennifer Trapp fights through two Iowa State defenders. The Jayhawks defeated the Cyclones, 82-78, and improved to 17-4 overall. Kansas women swing into another victory Basketball team defeats Iowa State in game's final minute By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks (17-4 overall, 8-2 in the Big 12) are tied with No. 8 Texas and Colorado with less than three weeks to play in the regular season. Kansas plays at Colorado next Sunday night. with the 82-78 victory against Iowa State Saturday, the No.12 Kansas women's basketball team remain in a three-way tie for the Big 12 Conference lead. Kansas stayed in the race thanks to balanced scoring against Iowa State. Six Jayhawks, including all five starters, scored 10 or more points against the Cyclones. The all-around effort was something Kansas missed in its 68-66 loss at Missouri last week. Guard Tamecka Dixon and center Nakia Sanford combined for 45 of the team's 66 points in that game. "Kansas has too much talent for us to let anyone go free." . Iowa State coach Bill Fennelly said. "They have good depth and can get point production from anyone in their lineup. That's tough to defend against." the lead swung back and forth throughout the game with 21 lead changes and 10 ties. Kansas had trouble defending against Iowa State forward Jayme Olson, who scored 17 of her game-high 26 points in the first half. She hit three of five from behind the three-point line and was perfect from the free-throw line, going seven of seven. With the Jayhawks leading 80-78, Dixon was called for traveling with 23 seconds left to play. The turnover gave Iowa State one last chance to tie or win the game. "Before the half Olson had two or three threes," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "We needed to defend her a lot better, and I felt that we did in the second half." Cyclone guard Kim Martin nailed a jump shot with 1 minute, 26 seconds left to play and gave Iowa State a 77-76 lead. After a basket by Sanford, the Jayhawks led for the rest of the game. The Cyclones (11-9 overall, 4-6 in the Big 12) managed two three-point shot attempts, the first by forward Janel Grimm and the second by Olson. Both shots were contested by Kansas defenders and were airballs. Guard Angie Halbleib rebounded the second attempt and was fouled with 3.9 seconds left to play. She connected on both ends of the one-and-one free throws and provided the game's final margin of victory. "I don't like to play in a situation like that," Halbleib said. "People that, on a scouting report don't shoot, came off the bench and made their shots. They played a great game, but we had to pull this one out." Washington was happy with her team's improvement in handling the final minutes of a close game. "They understand what's happening with the time." Washington said. "Whether we won or lost I think we're handling those minutes much better than we were at the beginning of the season. I was really pleased as to how focused this team was." 2B Monday, February 10, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas vs. Iowa State: At the game KANSAS 34 KANSAS Left: Forward Paul Pierce slams home the ball in the Jayhawks' 69-62 victory against Iowa State yesterday. In his two years at Kansas, Pierce has never lost two games in a row. Above: Iowa State guard Jacy Holloway fights to keep the ball against pressure by Kansas guard Jerod Haase. Right: Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz fights for the rebound against an Iowa State player. LaFrentz had a total of 10 rebounds Sunday night, tying forward Paul Pierce for the team lead. Photos by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN KANSAS Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up BASKETBALL BASKETBALL $899 Pentium System With Monitor With Monitor - Windows 95 - 8MB RAM - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz - 3.5" Floppy Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - CD-ROM DRIVE/Sound Card - Mouse/Keyboard/Snackers - Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers Actual product may differ in appearance from above photo. - 14" SVGA Color Monitor Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested & burned-in to assure quality. MICROTECH 842-2667 2540 iowa, Suite F Tower Pizza Shopping Center http://www.microtechcomp.com Does burning the Midnight Oil make you hungry Let us feed your hunger! Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery Open 24hrs. a day! "For Breakfast, Dinner & Everything in Between 842-9040 1711 W. 23rd St. Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery Vahvoline Kayvoline PEOPLE WHO KNOW USE VALYOUNE* $300 GRAND OPENING REBATE Lube, Oil and Filter $18.95 (after rebate) Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am Fri & Sat 6am-1am - Corned Beef Hash Mali-in Rebate. See Store for Details. Original rebate form available only at participating locations. - Biscuits & Gravy $300 MAIL-IN REBATE Featuring Valvoline® Oil Change Mail-In Rebate "Featuring" - Pancakes - Eggs - LURIBCATE CHAMPS * * INSTALLE OIL FILTER * REFILL UP TO S QUARTS VACUUMING (9030 WOl * REFILL UP TO S QUARTS VACUUMING (9030 WOl 1 CHOICE OF TOP MEMBERS - Waffles COUNTRY KITCHEN $3.00 Hail-in Repair - Fresh Fruit & Melons Pastries WENDLAND Performance Services (913) 841-8358 Bacon - Sausage Take Another 10% off with KUID. $21.95 1511 W.23rd 841-5588 - French Toast IGA Hillcrest • 901 Iowa • 843-2313 6 a.m. - Midnight Mon.-Sat. Sun. 7 a.m. - Midnight offer expires 2/11/97 Breakfast Buffet Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm 720 E 9th St. #3 Lawrence, KS 66044 841-8358 KILLED Keg Beer 16 gal. $4599 Alvin's IGA. Alvin's IGA WE COOK IT WE DELIVER IT YOU EAT IT OUR NAME IS *FAST FREE DELIVERY* Grilled Burgers • Combos include Fries and Side Grilled Burgers - Combo include Fries and Saus 1/3 pound - 2.75 Combo - 4.00 1/2 pound - 3.75 Combo - 5.00 Grilled Chicken - 3.75 Combo - 5.00 Hot Wings - .50 each ...12 for 5.00 Chicken Strips ...4.00 - 5.00 Pork Tender ...3.75 BBQ Pork ...3.75 1/2 Slab Ribs with two sides ...7.75 Whole Slab Ribs with two sides ...14.00 KC Strip Steak with two sides ...9.00 T-Bone with two sides ...11.00 Baked Chicken ...7.75 8 4 41 Extras Baked Beans ... 1.00 Pasta Salad ... 1.00 Baked Potato ... 1.00 Cole Slaw ... 1.00 Potato Salad ... 1.00 French Fries ... 1.00 Curly Fries ... 1.00 Onion Rings ... 2.00 Fried Mushrooms ... 2.00 Celery Sticks with Ranch ... 1.00 O DRINKS Coke. Diet Coke. Sprite. Fruit 1.00 - 2.00 NO Drinks $1 OFF w/ $10 purchase $2 OFF w/$20 purchase 5pm-10pm Closed Mondays b UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 10, 1997 3B Despite individual triumphs, track team hoping to improve Pole vaulter qualifies for NCAA provisionals Kansan staff report The Kansas track and field team turned in another strong performance on Saturday at the Frank Sevigne Husker Invitational, but Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that is still has work to do before the Indoor Championships on Feb. 20-22. "This is one of the meets that you have and hope people rise to the occasion," Schwartz said. "We had some that did and some that didn't." Pole vaulter Marc Romito was Pole vaulter Marc Romito was among those who did rise to the occasion, becoming the third Jayhawk to qualify for the NCAA provisional with his 17-1 1/2 pole vault. Kansas pole vaulter Jon Colby Miller tied for seventh (16-8 3/4) in the event, and Chip Malmstrom finished 18th overall with a 15-3 vault. Gene Coleman continued his solid indoor season by placing third in the 400-meter run with a time of 48.49. Pierre Lisk earned a seventh place finish in the 60-meter finals (6.83). The men ran well and finished second to Georgia in the 400-meter relay with a time of 48.49. The team consisted of Coleman, Lisk, Nathan Hill and Matt Norton. Nathan Prenger earned fifth in the 60-meter hurdles (8.18). Andy Tate finished ninth in the mile (4:12.91), and Paul Tan placed 11th in the triple jump (47-8). On the women's side, Kim Felkamp reached the shot put finals and placed 13th with a season best throw of 46-2. The Kansas women also placed ninth in the 4x400 meter relay as Candace Mason, Diamond Williams, Latanya Holloway and Carleen Roberts ran a team best 3:49.08. "I thought the girls ran very well," Schwartz said. "It was their best time of the year and I think one of the better mile relay times there's been since I've been here. I was very proud of them for that." The team will be back in action next weekend when they travel to Manhattan to compete in the Kansas State Invite on Feb. 14. Tennis team suffers defeat Kansan staff report The University of Kansas' doubles team was defeated Saturday in the consolation round at the 1997 Rolex National Intercollegiate Indoor Tennis Championships in Dallas, Texas. Enrique Abaroa and Xavier Avila, ranked No. 6 nationally, lost to the University of South Alabama's fifth-ranked team of John James and Claes Westin, 6-3, 6-4. In singles action, No. 11 Abaroa defeated No. 28 Christian Jaeger of Texas Arlington, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2 in a consolation round match. Abaroa then lost to No. 38 Ryan Sachire of Notre Dame, 6-4, 6-7 (1), 6-3. 1997-1998 Kansas Health Foundation Undergraduate Fellowship in Health Promotion and Community Development - $1,000 tuition stipend ($500 each semester) - Enrollment in a 2-semester practicum Application Deadline: March 1, 1997 Information & applications available from: KU Work Group, 4086 Dole Hall, Kansas University (913) 864-0533 Cash & Carry special Bouquets Fresh flowers creatively arranged in a decorative vase. from '25 1 Roses All colors available-arranged or boxed. ORDER EARLY! 4 Enhance your Valentine with fresh flowers in the FTD' Lasting Love™ bouquet.' from $54.95 WE USE QUALITY FLORIST Light ENGLEWOOD FLORIST Valentine’s Week Cash & Carry Specials Bouquets Fresh flowers creatively arranged in a decorative vase. from $25 Roses All colors available arranged or boxed. ORDER EARLY! 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CANDY & BALLOON BOUQUETS From $6 Be Mine today and forever, send the FTD' Be Mine Bouquet™ to that special someone. from '29.95 GRICOVEN ENGLEWOOD FLORIST 939 Mass. • 841-2999 1101 Mass. • 841-0800 101 - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE NATURALWAY • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 MOTOR SPORTS P Show Her Your Heart National Brighton Week February 8 - 15 Register to win one of the fabulous Brighton products to be given away each day this week! --- The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence 928 Massachusetts * 843-0611 MUSIC DANCE THE total look! for men and women DANCE KU Concert Band Performing the world premiere of Inspiration Point by James Barnes and works by Bach, Johannsen, Delle Cese, Erickson, Holst, Foster, and Mussorgsky. James Barnes, conductor Noaya Takizawa, assistant conductor Stuart Benkert, assistant conductor 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 11, 1997 Lied Center General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. The KU Bands are partially funded by STUDENT the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. SENATE "GET THAT LOOK" Progressive Style Salon SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 842-5921 From the Heart For Your Valentine Owens- FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 Send the FFD Be Mine Bouquet YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A JEDI KNIGHT TO "FEEL THE FORCE". PLAY THE STAR WARS "FEEL THE FORCE" GAME AT TACO BELL AND WIN INSTANTLY. Now that the Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition is back on the big screen, head to Taco Bell where everyone can feel the force and have a chance to win one of many amazing prizes. Just buy any medium or large drink or combo meal at Taco Bell then peel off the thermally activated TACO BELL game piece and feel the force to magically reveal if you've instantly won cash. Taco Bell food a Home THX Theatre System Nintendo 64 or other great prizes. One lucky person will even win a special edition. Strar Wars: Hammer! See the Trilogy, feel the force, play the game Only at Taco Bell. HUMMER TACO BELL Semi Annual Clearance Prices Reduced Again! Prices Reduced Woman's Boots 20'00 to 60'00 regularly to 135" Timberland, Moorsie Tootsie, 9 west American Eagle Servellies, Hi-Tec. Huge Selection! Woman's Dress and Casual Shoes 7'00 to 50'00 Regularly to 115.00 Joyce, Naturalizer, Bandolino, 9 West, Mia, American Eagle, Enzo, Ricker, Cole - Haan, Dexter, Rockport, Aigner, SAS, Ecco Purses 50% OFF ONE GROUP Men's Shoes & Boots 25'00 to 70'00 Regularly to 175.00, Dexter, Timberland, Sporto, Hi-Tee, R.J. Cole, Hayana Joe, Eco, Yellow Cab, Mezzan Arensberg's Shoes Open Weeknights 11:30 to 8:30 $825 Massachusetts Entire stock not included Sunday noon to 5:00 Downsview Lawrence No Refunds or Exchanges Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 ~ 10 am to 5 pm TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 ~ 10 am to 9 pm WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ~ 10 am to 5 pm ECM Center, One block north of the Kansas Union Information on volunteer placements, internships (240 organizations, many having multiple positions), and over 200 paying positions in environmental concerns, housing, health care, general science, nutrition, energy, communications, women, minorities, peace with justice issues, community organizing, day care, and a myriad of other options for short or long term. AND Information on volunteer placement in Lawrence through The Praxis Project (60 organizations) For more information Call 843-4933 (Sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries: Presbyterian (USA), Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ 4B Monday, February 10, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Women's soccer coach leaves for Ohio State Kansan staff report Lori Walker, the first women's soccer coach in KU history, resigned Friday to take the head coaching position at Ohio State. "I'm leaving with mixed emotions." Walker said. "I am obviously excited about the opportunity Ohio State University is giving me, but as well I am thankful for all that happened at the University of Kansas in the last two years. Lori Walker POLLY SMITH In her two years as coach, Walker led the Jayhawks to a 13-23-1 overall record. Kansas went 6-12 in its 1995 inaugural season and had a 7-11-1 mark last season. The team finished seventh in the Big 12 Conference. Amy Perko, Kansas associate athletic director, said that she was sorry to see Walker leave and praised her accomplishments. "Lori Walker has done an outstanding job starting the soccer program at Kansas and building a foundation for future success," Perko said. "Her enthusiasm and drive to excel will be missed." At the age of 26, Walker is one of the youngest coaches in Division I soccer. She joined the Kansas athletic staff after spending three years as an assistant coach at the University of Maryland. Perko said that Kansas assistant coach Croft Young would serve as interim coach. A national search will begin to find a permanent coach. The search will be conducted by a committee headed by Perko and also will include two soccer players. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Parking in the rear The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following: The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award The Etc. Shop Shuttle: 2 small, 2 toppings, 2 sodas... $9.75 John's: 2 small, 2 toppings, 2 sodas... $9.08 Gumby MADNESS Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045. Gumby Says Compare and SAVE! Nominations must be returned to OAC by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 21, 1997. GUMBY'S Pizza 2 small, 2 toppings, 2 sodas only $7.95 +Tax Now Call 841-5000 S Let Us Pick Up the Bill This Valentine's Day! $ ♥♥ ♥ Have A Night Out On Us! NABI Biomedical Center Earn $20 today Up to $40 this week - Walk-in Today 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat 816 W. 24th • Behind Laird Noller Ford • 749-5750 $ $ Sneakers 841-6966 914 Mass. www. members.aol.com/sneak96/page.html e-mail sneak96@aol.com 1000 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street $5 off your next haircut 25th & Iowa 841-6886 expires 3/1/97 Hair Experts Design Team see what we did for Rapunzel $5 off your next haircut 25th & Iowa 841-6886 expires 3/1/97 Hair Experts Design Team see what we did for Rapunzel Have fun working with a great team. A brand new Chili's will be opening soon in Lawrence! Now Hiring For All Service & Kitchen Positions FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES We can offer: top earnings potential and great benefits including Tuition Assistance Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Opportunities, Quality Fun Work Environment & much more! chilis & BAR APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-Noon at: 2319 Iowa in Lawrence An equal opportunity employer, m/f Mardi Gras is Cajun for Party Naked Come Join us for Mardi Gras Tuesday, Feb. 11th $1.00 anything $3.00 Cover Prizes for Everyone in Costume The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Shopping Center The Barefoot Iguana 9th & Iowa • Millcrest Shopping Center Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Bowling Specials CATCH THE FUN! 😊 Monday Tuesday Moonlight Monday - Bowling by Moonlight 8 n.m. close 50¢ Bowling 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Wednesday Wednesday Free shoe rental 6 p.m. - close Thursday $2.50 unlimited Bowling (Including shoe rental) 7 p.m. - close Friday Finally Friday Colored Pin Bowling. Finally Friday Colored Pin Bowling. Get a strike when the colored pin is the head pin and win a free soda or a free game pass. Jaybowl, Kansas Union 864-3545 00s F 105 Personals Kansan Classified 男 女 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment X 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 235 Typing Services 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ... KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 T 100s Announcements 105 Personals I Need Tickets! I need basketball tickets for M. U. & K. S. U. I will pay cash. Call me at 331-0307. 110 Business Personals open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY Commerce Plaza Laundromat. 3028 Iowa Street. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CONTROL 864-9500 Classified Policy Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 these are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law of 1958 which makes it legal to advertise any 'preference, limitation or discrimination on base color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status, or other similar factors to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. 110 Business Personals Silver Sterling Jewelry For Gears & Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass. 120 Announcements COMMUTERS: Self.Serve Car Pool Exchange. Main Lobby, Kansas Union NEED A RIDE/RIDER' Use the Self Carve Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union. ***FREE*** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE! CALL NOW 900-899-SLIM OR (816) 459-7931 If you like to play scrabble, join the Scrabble Club taipei. nights 7-14pm, the Country Kitchen 1191- 803, Taipei 1024, Taipei 1015, Taipei 1012. NEED TO TYPE A FORM? A PAPER? Good old dies. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. Student Select Health Insurance for TIME, LOW Student Select Health Insurance for TIME, LOW TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong. NEED $$$$$$$? Men and Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in safe, fund research study. Earn up to $200K per year. FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAISE $500 IN DAYS, GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividuals, FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 1802-1802 EXT. 33 THE EARTH'S CENTER FOR FOUNDATION AND SANITATION HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 10, 1997 5B 120 Announcements WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of avail- bilities. Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED WORKSHOP Improve your reading speed and retain more Advanced registration and materials fee ($19) required Wednesdays, Feb. 12, 19 & 26 7-9 pm Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong Woodbury Park LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK AS NEON ON CBS NEWS 'BE HOURS DRIVE YOUR BELT & SAVE! AFFORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" 97 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND * FOR PERSON OPERATIONS ON DISTRICTS, PRIVATE OR LOCAL * 1-800-SUNCHASE FOLKS FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS NY TIME AT: http://www.smchase.com 125 Travel Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! $129 NightsAir & Hotel from $429 $29 on 150 On Food, Drinks& Free Party! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee: springtravel.kremlin.com 1-800-767-6386 Florida Spring Break! Panama City! Room With Kitchen Near Balls 8119 Bayton-Destination Best $139! Florida's New Hot spot-Cocoa Beach Hillion $169. springbreak travel 1:000-678-6386 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 AAA!Spring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas!! nails w/ airwr $93. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, NoCover, B best Bars, accounts! Endless Tour 1:ure 804-230-7047 BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES FOR SPRING-BREAK BEACH DESTINATIONS. Florida, Cancun, Jamaica or Puerto Rico or SIGN-UP as INTER-CAPITAL REPR. 800-327-6013 FREE FOOD, DRINK & PARTY SPECIAL? Up To $200.00 at www.missouri.edu www.adventurestudy.com CANCUN-PADRE-MAZATLAN SPRING BREAK'S HOTTEST! 1-600-328-7513 FREE INFO 1-800-8528 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLOOR AND SANDPIER-BEACON BEACH RESORT 3 POOLS, 11NDOOR POOL, HUGE BEACHSHED 250 FT LONG 10 PEOPLE, KIWI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST KEG PARTY FREE INFO 1-800-8828 男 女 200s Employment Pizza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 943 Mass. 205 Help Wanted Help Wanted: Convenience store needs Part-time clerks. Call Lort @ 825-210 for more information. Part-time office assistant needed in the morning 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 749-8130. Hold care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early and late. For 18 hours, pay 20% of hours. Calm Sunshine Acres Preschool B45-223 B45-223 Cranberry Ave West St. PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store. Apply in person at 4824 Uqlai Crest Pl. Call 841-9613 x 205 EOE. Good Pay. Need 5 people to take surveys. Earn up tp $10/hr. Call 749-3434 between 10:00 & 3:00 am. for ks and surveys. First Management is currently seeking friendly outgoing individual to fill part-time leasing consultant position. Apply at 1820 W. 6th St. Between 9a.m. and 4p.m. Part-time Leasing Consultant for Prof. Prop- Management firm. Afternoon, weekends, flexible schedule. Call Pat 843-733 or send resume to 2500 w. 9th Lawrence 60049. Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club, adjacent to campus, has opened for part-time dishwashers, above minimum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Range at 864-4974 for more information. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mtns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com CLASSROOM 69219 hs19 A full time assistant for classroom of 3-6 years old $7/62 hr. Exp. working w/ children req. Transportation m. Call 853-800 Need extra money? University Photography is looking for outgoing people to be Party Picographers. Photography experience necessities include a Bachelor's degree, Apply at shmil & Mississippi; 845-5279 Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Meet our friend yours. 843-3101 evening and weekends only. EOE Under "shared housing" please run the following ad: great living available in return for part-time (but essential) duties. Please see ad under heading "465" for specific details or contact us directly to arrange a phone and resume (include phone number and best time to reach you) to 749-8318 205 Help Wanted Wanted 100 students. Lose 8-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-653-7591. 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA. NEW ENG-LAND, Choose from 50 + camps: Teach Tennis, Baseball, Hockey Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnasies* Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Phoning, Rockclimbing, Hopes, Cycling, Jewelry, Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streeland-108-443-6239; FAX: 516-933-7949 CAMP JOBS in NORTHERN MINESOTA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + benefits. Camp is located on a lake near FILOW and BFCAW. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612) 930-3544 Email: cam@buckskin.com Student Technician (Hourly rate of $6.50 per hour) at the Academic Resource Center (Language Labs). Responsibilities include developing and performing maintenance on Audio/Video and other electronic equipment, as well as minor software applications and qualifications and application at 4096 Wescow Hall. For information, call 864-4732. Deadline: February 10, 1997. RAFTING! RAPPELLING! COLORADO SUMMER JOBS. In the Rockies near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS needs caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy working with others. Interviews will be held at Wranglers, Riding Instructors, and Nurses. Interviews on February 4th. Stop by Career Planning and Office Place to get an application for interviews. Questions 'Call us' at 971954-7796. Juicers Shampoo Tea now! intent is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, 2nd floor. SUMMER JOBS for 1981!!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24th Burge Union - Room 110 interviewing for camp counsel positions. Jobs available in Min. Bikin, Backing Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Camp Counseling, Laundry allowance. Call 1-800-327-3599 between 8 AM - 5 PM to an interview. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM Monday through Friday; must also be available to students in the building's location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulation. Please check with the Office of Instruction and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at Kansas Department office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, required, in education with culturally diverse youth required. Subject areas needed: Spanish (3 positions), Computer science (1 position), Social studies (2 positions), Science (2 positions), Math (2 positions) Dance (1 position). Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session. Ability to tutor, counsel or assist a student required. Seeking Residence Hall Supervisor (2 positions, Bachelor's degree required), Bridge Counselor (1 position, Bachelor's degree required), Tutor/Assocutor (2 positions, at least sophomore level status in college required). Deadline for all positions: February 28, 1997, 5 p.m. *Complete job description and requirements.* Chris Hamshaw, UpwardBound, University of Kansas, 409 Bell Hall, Lawrenceville, Maryland. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action Agent. 225 Professional Services International students. DV-1 Greencard Pro- tection kit 1.000-873-7754 Applications close db-94-97 TRAFFIC-DUI'S Fatally injured Fatally injured & alcohol offences divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Call Jacki at 832-8444 for applications, term description, etc. Satisfaction information, Maki's Satisfaction message. Quality Typing type newletter editor w/ lazer Quality Typing high quality paper quality for you. Call Donna ma 845-269-5266 DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kelsey 842-5116 235 Typing Services X Macintosh Powerbook 329's for sale, excellent condition, 800 please call 641-479. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 1996 Honda Elite SR (50 c.), excellent condition, 7 miles; 1.75 gallons going to class Park Bike; 2.5 gallons going to school 340 Auto Sales 340 Auto Sales superfuracora.com | Pictures of pre-owned models on the web. Varies makeups and models. Call 1-800-253-7777 or visit www.superfuracora.com dacitonix LC, 6 MB RAM, 128 MB HD monitor. Modern. Printer. Scanner, $640 B.O.B. 1904 Acura Legend L 1, DR 4, Power. powerEverything, Spoiler,Wiper, CD Player, remote.Trailer Bike Hike-Bke, white/taupe, 45K, Excellent Condition, B23650 obo, call Michael (812) 622-8151 1989 GMC Suburban 1/2 ton, 2 wd, 107,500 miles well-maintained, very sharp looking, $850 obo call 594-3233 events/weekends New Metabolism breakthrough | Lance 5.10 Lbs. New Metabolism free FREE Gift | Call 860-689-7407 Wanted 75 people 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy or February 18, vs. Colorado regular Admission Ticket (Not Student) Call 864-6858 for Andy. I need Student Basketball Tickets for M.U. or K.S.U. I call me w/ offer 313-0307 ***NEED TICKET*** 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Apt. for rent. Huge 2 BR, free furniture 2 BACK. 112. Tennessee. Call 891-5795. 489. Cali 891-5795. 1 Female Roommate needed for a 2 bedroom 2 Bedroom apt. Rent is $895-$1495 includes california GLI 641-878-7887 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with operator. $ off. For more info call 841-6488 Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom or 3 bedroom, w/ micro garage on garage. OPF. Call 843-6400 now 2 bedroom townhouse, bath and 1/2, garage, fire 保险, laundry, parking, welcomes Available now. 300 Harwich Avenue. 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown. $900 per month. Call 818-732-1474 for appointment. Cupid.com/818-732-1474 A studio apartment in a house close to campus. 811-9454. Available immediately. Garage for rent for storage Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 Studio Apot. w/ storage Rm. $250 (utilities paid) Studio Apot. w/ storage Rm. $149 (utilities paid) Located at 1290 Ohio Call 625-775-8732 Sublease - Available March 1, large 2 bdm, lease run through Aug. 10, 841-8255 lease run through Aug. 10, 841-8255 For rent: b 18pt in remodeled garage 1 bk from 42-638-5153/mo. + utilities. Avail Feb. 1. Call 42-638-5160 2 BDR Apule. Sublease on KU bus route, W/D/wookets, Dishwash, Balcony, available ASAP. $450/per month $100 off first months rent. Call Scott or Deanna at 843-8534. Available Now: 1-BDRM apps, $395 to $695, DW, MW, MID, WEB for up to 24 hours. AC, MW, WD hook-ups, etc... Also available; Rooms from $150 to $250, to campus, utilities included. Please call Lori @ 842-2510. South Point PARK VILLAS - Built in '95 - Designer Interior • 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath • On Pipe Route - Swimming Pool - No Pets - 3 Bed, 2 Fun Bat - On Bus Route - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom * On Bus Route * Pool & Volleyball Court * Pets Welcome * Hot Water & Trash Paid 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe APARTMENTS Private room / use of home theatre, kitchen & etc. is available. This large comfortable home in quiet, safe and established neighborhood has utilities and food provided in return for part-time (in home) office work, light housekeeping, and cooking an occasional meal. The "right applicable" equipment includes seating, heat and costumes, honest and capable of delivering unsurpassed customer service. The girls in our office (who will select the right applicant) prefer a cook who can handle kitchen, dishwashing, vanilla personality, an active sense of humor accompanied by the mental/verbal skills to give as good as you get. The person we are聘请 must have knowledge of the formal and theoretical, and the talent required to learn, retain and implement our business procedures. Additional "perks" include usage of personal computer and access to a large collection of movies and music. Call Deb at 749-8931 between 8am and 5pm, Mon - Fri or fax resume and letter about yourself, your ground and goals to 749-8931 remember to receive fax information and the best time to reach you. 405 For Rent 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/Outdoor Pool OnKU Bus Route 3Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Tuckaway 4 brm, 2 Bath, 3 Car gar, w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed Yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 749-1025 eve. Live in Luxury. 1,2 & 3 Bedroom - Alarm System * 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Washer/Dryer - Built in TV - Built-in TV - Alarm System 2 pools & hot tubs Fitness Center 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Wesher/Druver TRAILRIDGE 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available small pets welcome w/ deposit Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. 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 water paid 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments First Manage First Management, Inc. 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes - Carson Place - Chamberlain Court - Bradford Square - Chamberlain Court Grand Apartment - Apartments - 1425 Kentucky - Abbots Corner - Hawthorn Place - Abbots Corner - Heritage Place - Highpointe Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 2 Pools 405 For Rent - On KU Bus Route with Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. at Brady apts. 129 Kestruck, furn or unfit, clean quiet secure building, water and heat are paid $300/month. 841-3129 Volleyball Court 4 stops on property • 2 Laundry Rooms • Washer/Dryer Hookups Available Park25 2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455 (sorry not 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! MASTERCRAFT --we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes Lived with rent in Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Visit the following locations Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Focal Housing Opportunity --- meadowbrook You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly, service-oriented community. Studios, 1.2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts. 2&3 Bdrm. Townhouses *2 Pools *3 Tennis courts *2 Volleyball areas *3 Bus stops Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun 405 For Rent Sublet: One bedroom, AC, gas heat, DW, cat ok, near campus, available Feb. 1, option to renew Aug. 1 $375, call 331-2699. Mackenzie Place, 1123 Kentucky, new leasing for 1. Aug. Great Location! Luxury laundry, close to campus. All 3 BK, Microwave, washer/dryer, toilet, laundry room. Well insulated, well enframed, energy efficient. Call 749-166- ROOMS AVAILABLE Sunflower College 1406 Tenn., a student housing alternative, Open & diversive membership, non-profit operation, democratic control, 180-349 inc. dwellings,肌厅; W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-044-084. 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses "In a busy, impersonal world, Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: roommate needed for two barm btm $185/mo plus 1/2 utilities. If interested call 313-3461 roommate wanted to want furnished 3 room route. route: $200 a month until. $311 ask for KS Immediately seeking female to share nine 2 tails and two 2 tufts. Lots of extra Call Cristal at 859-8992 THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 barm apis in a suite. (Bathroom) Quietness/usability DEAL! Bathroom 84-972-858 Quietness/usability DEAL! Bathroom 84-972-858 Roommate Needed. Nursery Village. 6th & 8th floor. Mileage required. Laundry & laundries. CALL 832-9054 for more info. BAGGAGE NUMBER: 1108382 1 Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, 2 Female to share 2 bedrooms / 2 miles from camp, no pets, W/D. ROOMMATE WORKING ASAP to share 2 BFUR roommate resources. KU BUS run 2BUR February rent free! CALL 494-7800 a phone number, a d-phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. made. a Jasperman:110 Steufffer Flint Classified Information and order form stop by Kaiser office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be changed on MasterCard or Visa assisted rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines he 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 list that was charged on MasterCard or Vias, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Doll Box Numbers: The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
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5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.58
8+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a: 4 line d. , runnie 5 days=518.30 (4 lines X 996 per line X 5 days) Classifications 105 personal 110 business personals 120 amusements 130 entertainment 480 lbs & based 225 honey wasted 225 professional services 225 jolies nylon items 370 want to buy 465 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KAKSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: 1 | | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | | Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Classification: Phone: ___ :___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Firmise the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Dalv Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 6B Monday, February 10, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN M M Brigham Young University The Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hond Boots, Shoes Wolffs & Billoids Etc. Shop 928 Moss, Downtown Lawrence Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00 8:30 SHINE(PG-13) 4:30 7:00 9:30 HAMLET opens Friday Showtimes for today only Dick DICKINSON THEATRES 841-8600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Feb. 7, 13 Fierce Creatures*¹³¹ 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 In Love and War*¹³¹ 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 Shadow Conspiracyᵃ 7:20, 9:50 Evilᵃ 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Meet Wally Sparkᵃ 4:00 The Wally Sparkᵃ 4:20, 7:20, 9:30 BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIVED IN SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.50 VARSITY 1015 BRASSAUSETTS 841-5191 THE BELLE X 5:30 7:20 9:20 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 ROGHTY'S PEAR PG-13 4:20, 7:20, 9:45 JUDY MOORE X 5:30, 8:30 ROYALTY HILLS IVOLA PG-13 4:45, 7:40, 9:40 BANTONWAY AND THE DEAST PG-13 4:15, 7:30, 9:25 STAR VINES PG 4:30 7:30 9:35 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 SPACE JAM PG 5:30, 7:30, 9:15 MIRROR MAS TWO TAPES PG-13 4:50, 7:15, 9:25 SHOWIMAGES FOR TODAY ONLY Hollywood Theaters $3 50 Adult Before Heating Baby 20:00 P.M. Impaired Stereo With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. FRESH AUTHENTIC Panchero's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 KANSAS FENCING BROOKLYN KU FENCING TEAM MEETS IN 212 ROBINSON ON TUESDAY AND THURSDAY AT 5:00 P.M. A FREE 12 WEEK INSTRUCTION CLASS BEGINS ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11TH AT 5:30 IN THE ABOVE LOCATION FOR COMPETITIVE MEN AND WOMEN KING NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY LETTER I must agree with all the Jayahawk fans concerning the poor officiating in the Kansas-Missouri game on Tuesday night. Not calling a foul on Raef LaFrentz, Kansas forward, at the end of regulation time was inexcusable. Raef grabbed Derek Grimm and tossed him aside in a fight for Vaughn's missed free throw. Officials lax on KU at Missouri game Missouri knows how to beat a No.1 team.Does Kansas? Fred Boley Lawrence graduate student Swimming, diving teams fall Kansan staff report The University of Kansas swimming and diving team lost to the University of Nebraska last weekend in Nebraska. 185K. The No. 20 Jayhawks women were defeated by the No. 13 Huskers women 183.5-97.5 while the No. 24 Kansas men lost to No. 16 Nebraskamen 151-89. For the men, Kansas' Tyler Painter won the 500-meter and 1000 freestyle while Erik Jorgensen finished second to Painter in the same events. Diver Brian Humphrey took second in the three-meter dive. For the women, Kristen Nilsen won the 200 breaststroke and was second in the 100 breaststroke and the 400 individual medley. Colleen Phillips finished second in the 50 freestyle, Rebecca Andrew grabbed second in the 50 freestyle and third in the 100 butterfly. Adrienne Turner finished second in the 200 butterfly. Today's birthday. You're awesome this year. Make big plans. Start in April by getting the education you will need. Find something you lose at home last May. A friend's radical idea leads to a new beginning in December. Everything you've worked for falls together by next February. Todav's Birthday (Feb.10) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 10. You'll win most games easily today. You're quick to learn new material. Take on a challenge. You may be worrying needlessly about a bureaucratic regulation. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 4. Don't try to buy your way into an attractive person's good favor. You'll waste your money. You'll get further by telling the whole truth, especially if you're nervous about it HOROSCOPES Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 9. You will do well today if you work with a team. Set a goal that's much more grandiose than anything you've ever tried before. Your sweet-heart may want something special from you tonight. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5. You may get a rush order today. Don't let somebody else's lack of planning become your problem. Let people know what you can do. Then do it. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 10. You should be in a fabulous mood. Let people know exactly where you stand on a delicate topic. Don't be coerced into a difficult situation. A group activity will be fun tonight. Cancer (June 23-July 22) Today is a 4. Some of your friends may get rowdy today. If you're not in the mood to participate, say so. With a little planning and self-discipline, you could become financially independent before you retire. Go for it. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 9. Delegate all business details to your partner. You'll be in the mood for action. Go farther than you've ever gone before. If romance is elusive, don't press. Your advances could be misconstrued as harassment. Wait until he or she makes the first move. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 4. The maddening crowd will be whooping and hollowing with enthusiasm today. That can be irritating if you need to concentrate. Put in your ear plugs and let your answering machine get it. Delegate a domestic job tonight so you can relax. Libra (Sant 23 Oct 23) Unfortunately, you have to do something you hate today. Even worse, it's part of your job. Don't complain. You'll be a better person for it. Relax with a gentle soul tonight. You're smart, agile, courageous and good looking. And with luck you'll be wealthy also. But don't get involved in a risky scheme. It will probably go against you. Stop by the gym on the way home but don't forget the Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 5. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 9. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 9. You're cool; Aries is hot. You're a string quartet by candelight; Aries is a brass band at high noon. Today, a character like that could rip you right out of your boredom and launch you on a new adventure. If you get the chance, go for it. Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR FUTURE COYOTES 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chambeen Music Series presents NEW EUROPEAN STRING ORCHESTRA 20 strings from 10 european countries blended together as one. ★★★★★ THE EASTERN UNION Performing Bach's Goldberg Variations Tcharkovsky's Souvenir de Florence, Op. 70 February 16, 1997 3:30 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticket (913) 234-4545. THE LIED CENTER K SUMMER NINETE AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only S7 with KUID/Only S9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at SUA "The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle Say "I Love You" 13,500 times. That should about fill your quota for the year. Looking for the perfect Valentine's Day gift? Stop by the University Daily Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall and place a special message in our Valentine's Day personals section. But time is running out. This once a year deal ends this Wednesday by 4:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spreading Love Across The Campus. Women's Basketball: Texas, Kansas and Colorado tie for top spot. Page 1B Review:Dante's Peak is a familiar and predictable experience. Page 4B ************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103,NO.95 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Binge-drinking death leads to indictments FROSTBURG, Md. — Eight students at Frostburg State University were charged with manslaughter in the alcohol-poisoning death of a freshman who got drunk at a fraternity party. The freshman, John Eric Stinner, 20, consumed at least six beers and 12 shots of vodka in two hours at the off-campus Kappa Beta Zeta party. Allegany County State's Attorney Lawrence V. Kelly said yesterday. Friends carried Stinner back to his dormitory room, where he was found dead on Nov. 9 with a blood-alcohol content of 0.34 percent, more than three times the legally intoxicated level of 0.10 percent. Seven were members of Kappa Beta Zeta, one of several unsanctioned fraternities that hold weekend parties in the western Maryland town of 8,000. The eighth lived in the apartment building where the party was held. They also were charged with reckless endangement and sale of alcohol without a license. Stinner, of Glassport, Pa., and other underage drinkers had paid a $3 admission fee to the party, Kelly said. Close calls in the sky suspend training flights WASHINGTON — The Air Force extended its suspension of all training flights to the Gulf of Mexico yesterday after two new reports of close encounters between F-16s and commercial aircraft over New Mexico and Texas. Both of the close encounters occurred on Friday, Air Force officials said. While the incident in Texas was near the Gulf of Mexico, it was unclear if the New Mexico incident would lead to suspension of training flights elsewhere. One incident involved two F-16s and an American Airlines MD-80 passenger jet that came too close near Clovis, N.M., said Air Force representative Capt. Leo Devine. At 2:37 p.m. EST, two F-16 fighters flew out of a military training area without authorization. The military aircraft had just exited a military operations area at the time of the incident. The second incident involved one F-16 and a Northwest Airlines airbus, said Air Force representative Lt. Col. Virginia Pribyla. It occurred about 70 miles southwest of Palacios, Texas, at 4:47 p.m. EST. Simpson ordered to pay $25 million to families SANTA MONICA, Calif. — A jury yesterday ordered O.J. Simpson to pay $25 million as punishment for the slayings of his ex-wife and her friend, a final blow that could doom Simpson to a lifetime of debt. The punitive judgment is on top of $8.5 million in compensatory damages awarded last week when the jury found Simpson liable in the June 12, 1994, murders of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman. It was a dramatic turnaround from Simpson's murder acquittal 16 months earlier. Simpson hasn't been back to court since last Tuesday's verdict but has been seen playing golf. Simpson also was a no-show yesterday. Members of the Brown and Goldman families showed no reaction. Jurors were similarly impassive. The combined $33.5 million in compensatory and punitive damages were more than double the $15.7 million that Simpson's accusers said he was worth. Unlike the liability verdict, the jury did not unanimously agree on the punitive award. The vote: 11-1 on whether Goldman's father should get damages and 10-2 on the amount; with the same split on the damages for Nicole Brown Simpson's estate. Ebonics inventor lectures —The Associated Press Speaker hopes to foster concern By Kelli Raybern Special to the Kansan The man who coined the term "Ebonics" tried to shed light on this controversial issue in a lecture last night at the University of Kansas. Robert C. Williams, who invented the term in 1973, emphasized the value of encouraging teachers to recognize Ebonics when teaching African-American students Standard English. This idea is the basis of the policy adopted Dec. 18 by the Oakland Unified School District Board of Education. "Far too many African-American students are not acquiring enough proficiency in Standard English," Williams said. "The issue is not if Ebonics should be recognized as a language but how to better educate these children." African American HISTORY MONTH Williams also described the media's reaction to Oakland's policy as divisive, oversensationalized and shallow. "There's been a great deal of comedy cast at Ebonics because people didn't understand what it is about." Williams said. "It's an important topic." Patricia Iga, Irving, Texas, sophomore, said she thought it was important for teachers to understand African-American students. "If you don't understand what a student is going through, you can't help them," she said. Julius Williams, the assistant director of Minority Affairs and faculty adviser for the Black Student Union and son of Robert Williams, said his father's career was important. "I hope that there is a greater concern for the success of African-American students," Julius Williams said. Robert Williams, recently retired from his position as professor emeritus of psychology and African and African-American studies at Washington University in St. Louis, is the author of *Ebonics: The True Language of Black Folks*, and has spoken as an Ebonics expert on CBS, NBC and BET. Williams said he began to study African- American speech patterns while working on his master's degree at Wayne State University. "I had grown sick and tired of White folks writing about the language of Black people." Williams said. Williams refuted accusations that Ebonics was not a legitimate language. Oakland Schools OK Black English "The purpose of language is to communicate. Ebonics does communicate," he said. "Ebonics is a language." Approximately 250 people attended the lecture, which was free to the public. The Black Student Union paid Williams $1,700 to give the lecture. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Robert C. Williams, professor at Washington University addresses the issue of Ebonics at Woodruff Auditorium. Williams coined the phrase Ebonics in 1973 and has written a book on the subject. Play preparations THE MIRROR Karl Jackson, Lawrence sophomore, paints the hand of Amy McCarville, Hutchinson senior, before a dress rehearsal for the children's play Alex and the Shrink World. The play will be performed at Murphy Hall from Feb.10 to 15. Brian Flink / KANSAN Faculty questions new advising center Instructors personal touch with students could be stifled By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Concerns about faculty involvement were once again an issue at a second meeting, which discussed a proposed new advising center at the University of Kansas. Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, said he was concerned that a new, centrally located advising center would not be appropriate for the students he advised. "Advising at Learned is pretty good," Mulinazzi said. "It ain't broken, and I don't think it needs to be fixed." "We would just need more communication between the center and the departments," said Carlin; associate professor of communications. "Right now, most faculty don't know the phone numbers to call with questions about other departments." The new center would be staffed with advisers who were informed about all the schools and departments on campus, said Diana Carlin, chair of the committee that developed the blueprint for the advising center. Students often have more in-depth advising questions than whether they need to take a third English class by their sophomore year, and the center would be able to provide answers throughout the year, said Frank DeSalvo, director of counseling and psychiatric services. "Advising would not necessarily happen in one day," DeSalvo said. "We want students to feel comfortable enough to go back and talk to someone. We want them to see the relevance between what they're doing now and what is coming in the future." Provost David Shulenburger said he wanted to keep an open mind about the center, but added that 30 new paid positions at the center would be expensive. Mulinazzi said he tried to develop a personal connection with incoming freshmen in the school of engineering, but he wondered if he still would have the right touch when the new advising center opened. "It will require a lot of reallocation, but it is also expensive not to do it," Shulenburdan said. "Part of the reason we need to do something is because of a missing connection between students and the University." "On all the letters, I wrote personal notes to each student, saying 'I will be your adviser until you choose a major.' Can I still do that?' he asked. Shulenburger agreed advising should remain an essentially faculty-centered activity. "Teachers determine curriculum, and you need to teach to see how it works, how it impacts students. You can never completely separate those elements." Worlds of Fun limits audition selections Rap music excluded from tryout material By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer The world of rap music is one region you won't find on a map of Worlds of Fun. The amusement park is holding auditions for singers and dancers from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Brent Barr, employment manager at Worlds of Fun, said the musical selections were not to include rap music. Students, he said, would be requested to sing two songs, a ballad and an upbeat song. "I'm looking for country, and I'm looking for rock 'n' roll," he said. "If I heard somebody performing rap music, I would not be able to tell if they have the pitch I'm looking for." Black Student Union vice president Ernie Batsell said, "That's bull—" Batsell, a St. Louis sophomore, said he could not understand why people criticized rap music. "God gave us the ability to choose between right and wrong," he said. "And no matter what your age is, 4 or 44, you don't need to be influenced by some lyrics of a song." Barry Shank, assistant professor of American Studies, said rap music came from a long tradition of African-American culture. "Rap music is one of the most important cultural forms of our time," he said. Regina Smith, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said she could understand why Worlds of Fun officials would want to exclude rap. "Most people that go to the Worlds of Fun are predominantly White, and not very many of them are into run," she said. But, for Tyrone Seymour, San Diego freshman, it is unfair to judge talent on the type of music students choose to perform. Seymour said rap music was criticized because of its lyrics but he did not think it was the only type of music with problematic lyrics. "Alternative has profanity, too." Ernie Batsell Ernie Delson Black Student Union Vice President God gave us the ability to choose between right and wrong. " he said. Seymour said he enjoyed both the rhythm and the lyrics of rap music. "Not all rappers use profanity," he said. "Some use metaphors and similes. I think it's very creative." TODAY INDEX Television ... 2A Campus Events ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Scoreboard ... 2B Entertainment ... 4B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 5B CHANCE OF SNOW High 32° Low 22° ku Weather: Page 2A 2A Tuesday, February 11, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 32 22 22 Slight chance of afternoon flurries. WEDNESDAY 24 CAMPUS EVENTS 34 24 THURSDAY 36 24 Cloudy and cool. Some breaks in the clouds, but no warm up. خانه السوق Office of Study Abroad will have a semester at sea information table from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today at the 4th floor in the Kansas Union. Contact: OSA, 864-3742 ■ Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a volunteer intern placement fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave, Contact: Thad Holcombe, 844-4933. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.a Alcove A in the Kansas Union, Contact: Alove A in the Kansas Union, 843-5632. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S.T. Allard. 843-8202. ON CAMPUS Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor Mass Fear: Intellectuals and the Politics of Popular Culture from 4 to 8pm on Friday, April 16, atrium 3 in the Kenyan Union. Call 844-794-8190. Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting about French-speaking study abroad programs at 3:30 p.m. today at 406 Wescoe Hall. Contact: OSA, 864-3742 Office of Study Abroad will have in informational meeting about Great Britain/Ireland Study Abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. Contact: OSA, 864-3742. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. today at Alove in the Kansas City office. Call 843-0357 R. Bailewicz ■ 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 Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. at 212 Robinson Center. Contact John Hendrick, 832-993-6. KU Fencing Club will have a class for beginning fencers at 5:30 p.m. today at 121 Robinson Center. Contact: John Heidrich. 832-9663 National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor a support group from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 327 Fraser Hall. Contact: Alisa Cabrera, ■ KU Ki Aliko Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact Jill Woodworth. 864-1798. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Ravail Avil, 864-250-7392. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Matt Caldwell, 838-3124. Circle K will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Contact: April Lauseng, 841-3083. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center, Contact: Ted Noravong, 864-3742 - Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Sexuality and Communication from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. Call 864-3552. Jayhawk Campus Ministry will feature Ken Dew speaking on Love, Sex and Dating at 7 ontight at the Jayhawk Contact. Rebecca Hahn 749-7906. KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hotel in the Burge Union. Contact: Steve, 749-2401. Native American Student Association will meet at 7 onight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lori Harwell 841-6592 AISEC will meet at 7:10 tonight at 2023 Haworth Hall. Contact: Jen Boston, 864-3304. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 to attend the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Khemerat Sushiwan, 865-5375. Pre-Physician Assistant Club will meet at 7:30 onat Alcove in the Kansas Union. Contact: Michelle Cadmus, 331-2375. ON THE RECORD A door knob, 25 ceiling tiles and 15 ceiling support beams were damaged between 10 and 13:07 p.m. Friday in the fifth floor of Oliver Hill, KU police said. Damage was valued at $410. contents were valued at $141. A KU student's driver's license was stolen between 11:59 a.m. Friday and 5:30 p.m. Saturday in the 700 block of New Hampshire St.. Lawrence police said. The license was valued at $10. A KU student's residence was burglarized between 7:30 and 11:15 p.m. Friday in the 2100 block of Pike's Peak Place. Lawrence police said. A KU student's jacket and ID holder were stolen between 12:30 and 1:20 a.m. Thursday in the 1300 block of Ohio St., Lawrence police said. The jacket, valued at $50, was recovered, but the ID holder and other items, valued at $14, still are missing. TUESDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 11, 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 30** Mosha **A** Homebys Burning Zone (In Stereo) **Hercules:** Legendary Jmys. Mad Abo, You Bzzzl Cops LAPD **WDAF 4** "True Life" *** (1994) A man lives the double life of a spy and a family man. News **H** Patrol Cheers Extra **KCTV 5** "Promised Land (In Stereo)" "Stranger in My Home" (1997, Drama) Veronica Hamel. News **L** Late Show (In Stereo) Selfield **KS06 7** (8:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) Lawrence News Plus **KCPT 8** Nova "Secrets of Lost Emphasis" "Stonehengena" Living Edens (In Stereo) Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **KSNT 8** Mad Abo, You Something So Faster Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night R **KMBC 8** Life's Work Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (In Stereo) PA News Rosenine Rosanne M*A*S H **KTWU 8** Nova "Secrets of Lost Emphasis" Stonehengena Joe Cocker Organic Naturescure Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) **WIBW 8** Promised Land (In Stereo)"Stranger in My Home" (1997, Drama) Veronica Hamel. News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late R **KTKA 8** Roseanne Life's Work Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue (In Stereo) PA News Selinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS **A&E 32** Biography; Adam & Eve "Daliziel & Pescoe: A Chubbable Woman" (1996, Mystery) Law & Order Biography; Adam & Eve **CNBC 31** Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live R **CNN 31** Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewsR night Showbiz **COM 31** Allen Rewire Tim Allen A-List(R) A-List(R) Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat, Night **COURT 31** Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochrane and Crachan Prime Time Justice R) Trial Story (R) **CSPAN 31** Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) **DISC 32** Wild Discovery: Beetles Mystery Univ. World-Word World of Discovery Wild Discovery: Beetles Mystery Univ. World-Word **ESPN 31** College篮球 Ball Penn State at Indiana. College basketball Auburn at Arkansas (Live) Sportcenter Strongman **HIST 33** Assassinations Great Ships "The PT Boats" History Undercover Year by Year "1988" (R) Assassinations **LIFE 33** Unsolved mysteries "Their Second Chance" (1997, Drama) Lindy Wagener Living Mysteries Unsolved mysteries **MTV 33** Prime Time (in Stereo) Unplugged (R) in Stereo Buzkill World Tour Singled Out Lowline (In Stereo) Allation, Nation **TECIL 33** Tekwar "ChillFactor" (R) Foreground Knight (R) VR_5*D (R) Time Trax Tekwar "ChillFactor" (R) **SCLI 32** Treasures America Royal Secrets Human Animal: A View Treasures America Royal Secrets Royal Secrets **TNT 32** NBA篮球 Ball Detroit Pistons at Miami Heat. Live () Inside-NBA "Above the Rim" (R) (1994, Drama) Duas Martin Leon. **USA 32** Westminster Kanel班 Dog Show Wings Wings Silk Stikking (in Stereo) **VH1 30** Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Elvis in Hollywood (R) Number One Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Soul of VH1 **WGN 31** "Far Out Man" (R) Comedy Tommy Chong H'mooner H'mooner In the Heat of the Night **WTBS 31** Figure Skating Japan Open Championship. When a Stranger Back Back ***1**% (1993) Carol Kane. "Death Valley" ***1**% (1982) PREMIUM STATIONS **HBO 33** "Black Sheep" ***1**% (1996) Chris Farley. Comedy Hour "Laural Avenue" ****1**% (1993) Mary Alice. "Laural Avenue" ****1**% (1993) **MAX 33** "Jade" ***1**% (1995) David Canso. "R" Wives Crawen Presents Mind Ringer "1**% (1995) Wild Cacao ****1**% (1992) David Naughen. "R" **SHOW 33** "Alive" ****1**% (1993) Danny Ethan Hawke. "R" Midnight Ride ****1**% (1995, Drama) Michael Dudikkoff. "W" Women Love Street KU student's ID case was stolen at 11:15 a.m. Friday from the first floor women's bathroom in Stauffer-Flint Hall, KU police said. The case and its ET CETERA 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 Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKI via their personal computer. Just another way that UDKI is working to become your UDKI. 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, 60405, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan, 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60405. Allied Body Shop Collision Specialist (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment ADMISSION TO APPLICATIONS FOR FALL/SUMMER 1997 ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ARE DUE FRIDAY 5:00 PM FEBRUARY 14 IN 206 SUMMERFIELD APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 206 SUMMERFIELD 864-3844 + CHASTITY A BEAUTIFUL CHOICE JOIN US FOR A HUMAN SEXUALITY FORUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH 4 P.M. ALDERSON AUDITORIUM IN THE KANSAS UNION I will do my best to preserve your memory. "THOSE ATTENDING WILL BE EMPOWERED TO TAKE A POSITIVE STAND FOR MODESTY, CHASTITY, PURITY, VIRGINITY, AND RENEWED VIRGINITY." FEATURING: MS. CELESTE THOMAS DENVER CO DENVER, CO TOPICS S - ONE NIGHT STANDS AND THEIR DAMAGE - ONE NIGHT SHADES BENEFITS TO WAITING FOR SEX UNTIL MARRIAGE - SECONDARY VIRGINITY - HOW TO GET OUT OF A SEXUAL RELATIONSHIP - SEX DRIVE AND SEX NEED THIS FORUM IS FREE OF CHARGE! SPONSORED BY SLCCC HUMAN SEXUALITY FORUM PLANNING COMMITTEE INTERESTED? CONTACT MITCHEL AT 843-0357 That should about fill your quota for the year. --- Say "I Love You" 13,500 times. Looking for the perfect Valentine's Day gift? The University Daily Kansan is offering the chance to place a special message in our Valentine's Day personals section. All you have to do is stop by 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall or catch us on the 4th floor of the Union today or tomorrow. Don't take too much time though, because this once a year deal ends tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spreading Love Across The Campus. --- CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 11, 1997 3A KANU suffers 2 days of silence Problems cause radio station to go off the air By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer Gavin Bruce noticed the silence before he went to work. Bruce, Topea senior, is a student announcer at Audio Read it. Before he started his Sunday shift, Bruce checked his radio to see that everything was normal. It wasn't. "I thought it sounded diff erent from the usual dead air," he said. "I wasn't sure if it was a prob Internet and satellite transmission still are functional. Bob Pearson, chief engineer at the station, said two pieces of the transmission line had failed at the station's main tower. KUJH, the broadcast journalism school's television station, uses the same tower-as KANU but a different transmitter. Audio Reader, which is broadcast partially on a carrier wave transmitted along with KANU's signal, also has lost part of its broadcast capability. "I wasn't sure if it was a problem with the tower, or if a tape hadn't fired." Gavin Bruce Student announcer at Audio Reader lem with the tower or if a tape hadn't fired." Gary Hawke, general manager of KUJH, said KAN U's problems were not affecting their broadcast. Local public radio station KANU has been off the air since 12:30 p.m. Sunday, said Cordellia Brown, operation manager. He said although these broadcast problems were uncommon, they were not unusual. She said the service had been intermittent at best with occasional two- to three-minute periods of clear broadcast. "It's just one of the many dangers we have to deal with in broadcst." Hawke said. The company that KANU employs to repair the tower doesn't have enough people or equipment available to make the repairs, Pearson said. The station should be broadcasting normally by this afternoon. Give blood, dance Valentine's away - Become a bleeding heart for Valentine's Day, Kansas Blood Services and KSNT-TV will sponsor a blood drive from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. The theme of the event is "Friends Saving Lives Together," which is based on the television show Friends. The event will take place at the Kansas Blood Services, Sixth Street and Gateway Drive. Donors will receive special Friends t-shirts and prizes donated by KSNT. Participants may drop by the office or make an appointment by calling 843-5383. this Valentine's Day. The Douglas County AIDS Project (DCAP) will host the seventh annual "Open Your Heart" Valentine's Dance Friday at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The Kelley Hunt Band will perform, and proceeds will benefit DCAP, a nonprofit agency that provides services to people who are HIV-positive. "The dance is one of our most important fund-raising projects every year, and also the most fun," said Jean Peterson, chair of the board of directors. Tickets are $10 and are available at SUA, Liberty Hall, the DCAP office and at the door. Seasonal love under the sea Make someone else's heart pump Professor finds spring exists for anemones By Mike Perryman Special to the Kansan There is a springtime in the deep, dark depths of the ocean — at least if you are a sea anemone. That is what KUZoologist Daphné Fainn found. Fautin has been researching Bathyphella australis, a type of sea anemone. Fautin and her colleagues spent six years studying this species, which lives off the coast of central California. 2.4 miles below the sea. By trawling different specimens off of the Pacific Ocean's floor for research, Fautin and her colleagues found Bathyphella australis was the only deep-sea marine invertebrate collected that exhibited signs of seasonal reproduction. For years, scientists thought organisms residing more than two miles below sea level were unable to reproduce seasonally year after year. Because of no light and temperature variations, animals living that deep did not know whether it was spring or fall. But Fautin overturned that theory. Daphne Fautin She said what she called "indicators" from the surface of the Pacific Ocean, and as low as 100 meters below the surface of the ocean, were eaten by plankton. Just as snow drifts down and lands on the Earth's surface, "marine snow," consisting of plankton, algae and excrement, descends to the ocean floor as the "indicator" that tips off what is happening on the surface to the sea anemone. As a result, the anemone knows the time of year and when to reproduce. Fautin said her finding was important because a good, solid understanding of the deepest depths of the ocean simply did not exist. Her research proved that deep-sea organisms were not isolated from the atmosphere at sea level. It must be spring Anenomes grow deep beneath the surface of the ocean and do not perceive temperature or light changes. Illustrated below is Daphne Fautin's theory of how they know when the mating season begins. "Marine snow," consisting of plankton, algae and excrement, falls from the surface of the ocean. $\textcircled{1}$ The surface conditions let the anemones know when winter is over and it is time to mate. $\textcircled{2}$ Anemones eat the plankton, obtaining information about the condition. "The deep sea is low in energy and, to our knowledge, not a lot of deep sea organisms exist." Fautin said. Katherine Pearson, a graduate student working and researching with Fautin, traveled last summer to Europe to study sea anemone specimens. researchers in her field, and she is responsible for a lot of the current studies, classification and identification of sea anemones. Pearson said. "Daphne is one of the leading Although Fautin still is putting the finishing touches on her results, she is done with the research. Rising costs keep groups from Revue participation "The next step is putting these results online," she said. By Harumi Kogarima Kansan staff writer The fierce competition of Rock Chalk Reve has been yanking up the cost for the revue, and some say it is costly to join the show. Greg Wiggins, Tau Kappa Epsilon president and Dallas sophomore, said his chapter had not performed in the revue for a few years because of the small number of people in his chapter and the expense. "It costs $2,000 just to get in," Wiggins said. "I support the idea of Rock Chalk, but this is too much money." Jay Brenner, president of Alpha Epsilon Pi and Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, also said the expense of performing in the show prevented his chapter from joining. "It costs a lot of money and takes a long time." Brenner said. cants to make tapes in a recording studio. Matt Kennedy, executive director for Rock Chalk Revue and Emporia senior, said copying transcripts and recording music in a recording studio were expensive. However, Reagan Judd, also an executive director and Tula, Okla, senior, said the Rock Chalk Revue advisory board never applied He said he provided applicants with saving tips, recommending saving money through recycled paper and avoiding recording studios. "There are several ways they can record music without going to a recording studio." Judd said. "The sound quality was equal whether or not they made tapes in recording studios," Judd said. "Five groups were chosen because of their creativity." Kennedy said some groups could not compete equally with others because they did not know how to create shows. Trey Hohman, Topeka senior and director of the Sigma Nu and Kappa Kappa Gamma presentation, said he did not think expense was the reason why groups did not participate. "To be honest with you, I don't think money is a problem at all," Hohman said. Jennifer Lockwood, Overland Park junior and president of Chi Omega, agreed that chapters got into the show based on the talent of their members, but said the expense for preparation was high. Kansas bus tour to teach faculty By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer A bus full of KU faculty members will tour Kansas in May to introduce new faculty to the government, economy and geography of the state. The trip will be paid for by the University of Kansas. On Jan. 13, Chancellor Robert Hemenway announced plans for the tour, and he said it would become an annual event. This year's trip, which will take place May 19-23, is being planned by Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences. 842-5921 9th & Mississippi "We want faculty to get a flavor of Kansas and its people," she said. Although the tour is designed for faculty new to the University, it is open to all faculty. There will be room for 40. Because all transportation, lodging and meals would be paid for, Spiridigliozi said the program would be costly. "It will probably cost around $18,000 to $20,000 to do something like this well," Spiridigliozzi said. She said it was difficult to determine the final cost because she had never planned a similar trip. However, Spiridiglilozzi said the cost was justified because faculty needed to understand the state in which they were teaching. "It is important that we as an institution know about how the taxpayers and residents feel about KU and having their students here," she said. Dorice Elliott, assistant professor of English who came to the University from Baltimore last year, said the program could benefit new faculty members. "I think it would help a lot of faculty members, especially those from different regions of the country, to understand what we're dealing with here," she said. Spiridigliozzi said the trip also would help new faculty meet each other. total look! FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN Jaybowl Bowling Specials Jaybowl, Kansas Union 864-3545 Tuesday 50¢ Bowling 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. NATURALWAY · NATURAL FISHER CLOTHING · NATURAL BODY CARE · 820-822 MASS. · 841-0100 Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction•Charter Service•Rental 842-0000 The Perfect Look... For the perfect Valentine's Day! THE total LOOK! For Men & Women Hair ❤️ Makeup Tanning ❤️ "Un-Do's 842-5921 9th&Miss. Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 ~ 10 am to 9 pm WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 ~ 10 am to 5 pm ECM Center, One block north of the Kansas Union For More Information Call 843-4933 (Sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries: Presbyterian (USA), Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ) The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents ALEX AND THE Written and Directed by Ric Averill Scenic Design by Delores Ringer Lighting Design by Trevor Banks Costume Design by Branka Grubor SHRINK Friday, February 14, 1997 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 15, 1997 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Prever Theatre WORLD General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizen $5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4A PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor MARK OZIMEK, Business manager SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBERLY CRABTREE, editorial coordinator JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Tuesday, February 11, 1997 MAYAY Chicago Tribune https:// maiyayby.com BE GENTLE, HOW Thank you, and Ta Ta! CHINA KONG Jeff MacNellv/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials Regulating, not eliminating,some campaigning is a better proposal Student Senate is considering a proposal that would eliminate all campaigning on the voting days. Some people argue restrictions like this violate our nation's most coveted freedom — that of speech. But there's a better way to curb this problem without hindering constitutional rights. At the University of Kansas, many students think their right to vote freely and effectively is hampered by the in-yourface campaign approach adopted by many Student Senate candidates. This campaign tactic has been partially responsible for the poor voter turnout in the last several elections. Chad Perlov, elections commissioner, estimated voter turnout at Student Senate elections at 16 percent. He said reaching non-voting students who feel alienated by intrusive campaign tactics was important. However, instead of Freedom of speech is our right,but so is the right to vote freely. eliminating campaigning, there is a better option. Perlov proposes restricting campaigning to specific places during voting hours so students can have unencumbered access to polls. This idea was held as constitutional in the Supreme Court case Tennessee vs. Freeman. The court held that prohibiting campaign paraphernalia within 100 feet of polling places did not revoke first amendment rights. The court did agree that some restricted zone around polling places is necessary to serve the interest in protecting the right to vote freely and effectively. Eliminating campaigning completely during voting hours may violate free speech. But restricting campaign activity during voting hours, similar to restrictions established by many other state governments such as in Tennessee, is not a violation. Perlv said that being annoyed by enthusiastic campaigners is different from having those campaigners obstruct access to polls. The freedom to speak in no way allows the freedom to infringe upon the rights of others. The freedom to vote is one such basic right. In America, we allow free speech to supersede all other freedoms. However, we must be careful that the expression of our first amendment right does not inhibit the exercising of rights such as voting. Thomas Paine, a political philosopher, once said, "Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must undergo the fatigue of supporting it." Thus, as Americans, we must support our freedoms — all of them. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Explore new subjects with electives If only we had known then what we know now. How many of us have said that to ourselves when it comes to choosing a major? The confusion of not knowing which major to follow by the first few semesters or not following the initially declared major course direction can have serious repercussions. Besides an expensive tuition bill from taking unnecessary classes taken, changing majors can ultimately force students to lengthen their college careers. To solve this problem, we must look to freshman and sophomore advising. Although electives are not mandated by the University or the advising committee, they are strongly recommended. The new advising committee believes that a schedule covering the basic math, English and science requirements can only help students Freshman should take electives early to explore potential majors. by broadening their curriculum with electives relating to different subjects. Electives during these first crucial semesters can help students see the different aspects the University has to offer. While the advising committee cannot mandate electives, many advisors feel that strongly recommending electives can help alleviate students' confusion and reduce possible major changes down the road. even students who are certain of their majors can find relevant electives. Taking an elective can be doubly beneficial if it fulfills a requirement later on after a major is declared. For other students, taking an elective can be a nice break from major-related classes and may raise grade point averages as well. Most freshmen have no idea what they want to study, and electives are a way to explore some different options. There is such a broad spectrum of electives to choose from that Advisors cannot make students take a certain number of hours of electives each semester, but a wide range of classes can help students become well-rounded and also make sure that the chosen major is the right one. Although saving all electives until requirements are fulfilled can make for an incredible senior year, taking electives throughout all four or more years may eliminate major changes and save students from additional anxiety. KANSAN STAFF CATHY PIERCE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD LA TINA SULLIVAN ... Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASI ... News NOVELDA SOMMERS ... News LESLIE TAYLOR ... News AMANDA TRAUGHBER ... News TARA TRENAY ... News DAVID TESKA ... Online SPENCER DUNCAN ... Sports GINA THORNBURG ... Associate Sports BRADELY BROOKS ... Campus LINSEED HENRY ... Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ... Features PAM DISHMAN ... Photo TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo BRYAN VOLK ... Design ANDY ROHRBACK ... Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire LZ MUSSER ... Special sections AERICA VEAZEY ... News clerk NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING HEATHER VALLER . . . 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 HAGHRIAN . . Zone LIZ HESS . . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZEO . . Zone MARIA CRIST . . Senior account executive ADVERTISING MANAGERS 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 Hall. 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 (islillvan@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Finance committee should lose big ego Good ol' finance committee. Columns Just when ideas run dry, the committee infallibly steps up and creates volumes of usable journalistic fodder. They're adept at this, I can assure you, after having sat through as many tedious meetings as almost anyone else. Consider the actions of the committee last Wednesday. Bill 1997-079 was referred to the committee, seeking approval to dole out $307 of your student fee dollars to — I am not making this up — the KU Snowboarding Club. Extending the $2 fee for student lighting — rape insurance — gets debated and denounced for hours. But without a hitch or a nay vote, the committee passed the snowboarding bill. ANDY OBERMUELLER To be fair, it was completely in order, and it had a sponsor. Article VII of the Student Senate Rules and Regulations lists the — surprise — rules, and even I would to agree the bill met them, What more can you ask for? Look no further than finance's token victim of the week, Becca Kelley. Kelley has been a student senator forever, and her name generally shows up on pretty decent legislation. So when she stood before God and the finance committee I thought her bill to fund the Student Senate Communications Board for $349.35 was a shoe-in. After all, the Malaysian Student Association had just gotten $322.78 for the Malaysian Cultural Exhibition, $211 of which were for office supplies. But I was wrong. Finance committee mercilessly ripped this poor girl to shreds. When I finished my guffaw — I love it when finance votes anybody down — I knew I had once again borne witness to evidence supporting my two theories about the finance committee. My first theory is that the finance committee hates Student Senate. It looks to me that the committee hates anyone who has more power than it does. Even senators, three of whom voted against the bill, don't seem to be above racking up the frequent-flier miles that finance members earn on their ego trips. My second theory is that the finance committee makes value judgments when it has no right to do so. The committee's job — except for block and line-item allocation — is only to ensure that bills conform to rules and regulations and Senate spending guidelines. Finance should never make a value judgment about a guideline — it's the job of the bill's sponsor before the full Senate to do that. If finance feels that a group could find funding from another source, it should approve the bill with an unfavorable recommendation. Kelly Huffman, finance chair, said that the committee was justified in failing the bill because it felt Senate could get the money from other sources. That issue, however, wasn't raised in the Snowboarding Club discussion. The only question that was raised was the club's liability. No one asked why a group with enough money to go snowboarding couldn't scare up a few bucks for stamps and advertising. No one asked if Student Union Activities could provide logistical support for such a group. The job of the finance committee could be done by a three-person committee that works with the Senate Executive Committee chair. Each member would only need to know the rules and regulations and then red pencil the figures down to the guideline, which is where sponsoring senators should have set them from the start. When it's time to convene for line-item or block allocation hearings, then the committee should be opened to general student membership under the leadership of the three people who check the bills. Finance wastes time and inflates egos. Both are bad for government. It's often a blockade for good, like Becca Kelley's latest bill, or a greased griddle for stupidity, like, well, spending student fee money on a snowboarding club. Reducing the Student Senate stupidity quotient by eliminating the finance committee will probably never happen. But I can dream, can't I? Andy Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., Junior In Journalism. Some people suffer from daily 'long-writtenness' Some people are long-winded. I am what you could call "long-written." This can be both good and bad. This can be both good and bad. As a writer, I am always thankful when ideas come to me with reckless abandon. I am thankful for just the right anecdote, perfect transition or killer conclusion. However, sometimes all I'm doing is restating, reiterating or just plain rambling. This doesn't happen all of the time. I have suffered through bouts of writer's block. Additionally, serious time constraints, lack of ELENA MACALUSO space (i.e. the greeting card is full) or a simple cramp in my hand have often forced me to end my writing frenzy. However, once I have an idea — time, space, and relaxed hands permitting — watch out. Be it an article, column, research paper or, most especially, a letter or note to a friend, once I get going I'm like the Energizer bunny. For example, if you are among the first people to receive a Christmas card from me, especially if that Christmas card happens to be written while I am stuck for two hours on a runway in Denver, you're in for a novel. I must admit, however, that I am far more deadly when I am placed in front of a computer terminal, such as when I am writing e-mail. Often I have written an e-mail that begins with "I want to tell you really quick." A page and a half later, "quick" has turned into about five to seven additional stories, followed finally by the main point of the entire e-mail—usually in the last sentence. Of course when the tables are turned, I enjoy reading long letters from friends. Let's face it, I have the easy part: I am just reading it. This takes up maybe two to three minutes of my time. Often, at the end we be a note that says, "Sorry this is so long. I hope that I am not boring you." Boring me? Are they kidding? In this fast-paced world where there are simply not enough hours in a day, where you can go months without being in contact with close friends, I consider it nothing less than a treat to have someone take the time to write me a long letter. I don't expect it, but I always welcome it. However when I am the author, I am placed in the same apologetic position. I don't want to bore people. In fact, consider this a blanket apology if you have forced yourself to read this far and are bored to tears. I don't care if the letter is filled with "by the way" and "that reminds me" several times. I use the excuse that I am a writer, and in some ways that is plausible. I am taught to add more description and detail to my writing, which of course makes it longer. I don't care if they simply say me a Happy Birthday or if they instead say "I hope that you have a wonderful day, spent with friends, doing whatever your heart desires (and that you can afford it all)." Either way, the message is sent. I don't care if they take a whole page to tell me about a trip to the supermarket or an incredibly good movie, book or CD they have encountered. Perhaps that is a good excuse. Perhaps I am just rambling. Or perhaps I am just long-written. Elena Macaluso is a Sacramento, Calif., graduate student in Journalism. Letters Adoption story showed courage, strength Susan Gatton should be congratulated for her story on adoption that appeared in the Feb. 5 issue of the Kansan. It was the most moving story I have ever read in this paper. No one leads a life that is free of struggle, but few are willing to be as open and honest as Gatton was about her struggle. It required a great deal of courage for her to recount the events that led her decision to give up her baby for adoption. In my opinion, only by being open about those difficulties are we able to heal and to offer encouragement to others in similar situations. A friend of a friend recently gave up her baby for adoption. It was the most painful decision of her life but, like Gatton, she knew she made the right decision. Her thinking was similar John Hart Kansan misrepresented professor's stance The use of me as an apparent example of faculty discrimination toward students who are a part of the greek system was offensive. The University Daily Kansan owes me an apology. Leawood graduate student to the thoughts Gatton expressed in her article. "She deserved life. I gave her that...I loved her from the moment that I realized I could give her life. Then, I tried to give her the best life." When I was called by the reporter who desperately wanted this to be a story on discrimination against students in fraternities or sororites, I said I had nothing to say about the Greek system. My point however, is that Likewise, the quotations from students in a former class of mine appear to reflect their feelings, not the reality of the class period. when students submit past papers from files kept in housing units — that can include dormitories or any living unit — which were created by former students as if they were written by the student who presents them as their own, that is intentional academic misconduct, plain and simple. As any one who has taken Living Religions of the East knows, there is too much to do to spend a whole lecture on things other than the class subject. If the Kansan, or anyone, wishes to accuse me of discrimination, it had better present real evidence and see me in a court of law. Rabin N. Minor Professor of Religious Studies 。 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 11, 1997 5A Feeling the blues on the day of red Valentine's Day lonely for those without love By Elena Macaluso Special to the Kansan Contrary to what the folks at Hallmark might want you to believe, not everyone has a Valentine. For some KU students without Valentines, Feb. 14 will be just like any other Friday. "It's just another day to me," said Roger Wallace, Grantville senior. For students with no steady paramour, plans for Valentine's Day are not a high priority. "If something comes up, I'll do something, but I have other things to worry about now," said Brendan Allen. Phoenix freshman. For Andreana Albott, Topeka sophomore, not having a Valentine is not a major concern. In fact, she already has made plans for the weekend. "(I'm) going out of town to visit friends," Albott said. Despite the positive attitude of many KU Students, Jim Kreider, counselor at KU Counseling and Psychological Services, said Valentine's Day could be a difficult time for many people who are without a significant other. "Our culture puts a lot of pressure on folks to be counled." Kreider said. He said common feelings experienced by those without Valentines were sadness, irritability, a vague sense of longing and low self-esteem. "Treat yourself like your own Valentine," Kreider said. Doing something for yourself is one of the best ways to alleviate Valentine's Day blues, Kreider said. Make a special dinner, go to a movie or take a soak in the tub. While roses, chocolates and red lingerie are items anyone can buy, Kreider said the most important thing to remember was that you can't buy love. "Love is something you can't force ... especially if you want a quality relationship," Kreider said. "You can't just go to Wal-mart and buy them on blue-light special." He said it was normal for someone without a Valentine to feel a little depressed during the days surrounding Valentine's Day. But most of the time the feelings dissipate after a few days, he said. However, if the feelings are unresolved after a few days, or if very low self-esteem results, the KU Counseling and Psychological Services are available and willing to help. FDA power at issue in suit Ad rules endanger rights, lawyers say The Associated Press New FDA rules, set to begin taking effect Feb. 28, would restrict advertising to cut smoking by teen-agers. GREENSBORO, N.C. Congress never has given the Food and Drug Administration jurisdiction over tobacco, an R.J. Reynolds lawyer argued yesterday as the industry tried to block regulation of cigarettes as a drug. The major tobacco companies consider the rules a threat to the First Amendment and claimed the FDA lacked authority to regulate sales and advertising. "Before us today is an extraordinary exertion of power by a federal agency," said RJR lawyer Richard Cooper, at a hearing before U.S. District Judge William Osteen. "The FDA wants to exert its jurisdiction over the entire tobacco industry." Cooper said the cigarette makers thought the FDA wanted to ban the industry. Justice Department lawyers were to argue their case yesterday before Osteen, who was a tobacco industry lobbyist two decades ago. "This case is too serious for both sides to give it any less consideration," he told lawyers. Osteen said it would take him five to 10 weeks to rule on the lawsuit. The judge was asked to decide without a trial that the FDA lacked legal authority to regulate cigarettes. The industry also could seek an injunction to block the regulations from going into effect until a trial of its lawsuit was completed. Pharmacy school changes degree, adds extra fees By Gerry Doyle Special to the Kansan Special to the Kansan This year, for the first time, pharmacy students at the University of Kansas will have to get a doctoral degree in pharmacy instead of a bachelor of science degree. Previously, pharmacy students could choose between a B.S. and a Pharm. D. Students new to the program will have to complete an additional year to earn the Pharm. D. A Pharm. D. is a doctor of pharmacy degree, which is a six-year program. The B.S. program was five years. Students accepted to the School of Pharmacy in Fall 1996 and after will have to fulfill the new requirements. Students who were accepted before Fall 1996 may choose to complete a Pharm.D. Many pharmacy students originally opposed the switch because it was accompanied by an $85 per credit hour fee beginning last fall. However, after the fee was explained and the competition of other pharmacy schools was noted, the change in degree programs became more welcome. "In the past, the fee was just for your last year, so people were concerned with the fee originally," said Lynn Fisher. Ellis senior. Dean of pharmacy Jack Fincham said the change was a response to a national trend in which about two-thirds of the pharmacy schools in the country have switched from a B.S. to a Pharm.D. "There are good possibilities for jobs regardless of whether a student has a B.S. or a Pharm. D., Fincham said. "But our students need to be able to compete with other individuals from other schools with Pharm. D.'s." Although demand for people with each degree is similar, some jobs demand the additional year of education and experience, said Gene Hotchkiss, assistant to the dean of pharmacy. Enrollment in the School of Pharmacy has remained constant in degree programs since the $85 fee was added. The school continues to accept one of every four applicants, said Jeremy Matchett, associate dean of pharmacy. The pharmacy fee also assists students. Because of the additional year needed to graduate from the Pharm. D. program, additional faculty and equipment are needed. The fee helps cover these costs, but not research. Fincham said. "We're strictly interested in getting the students the skills they need," he said. ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES February 12 Danforth Chapel 8:00 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm 4:30 pm IMPOSITION OF ASHES WILL BE OFFERED This ecumenical service is sponsored by: Canterbury House (Episcopal), Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Peace Mennonite Church, Lutheran Campus Ministry. On-Site can help you with: - Troubleshooting - Hardware installation - Hardware installation and Configuration - Teaching you how to use your computer more effective - Accessing the Internet - Regular Rate: $30/Hr. OpC 1V - KU Students: $20/Hr. Free 15 Minute estimate, consultation or diagnostic. OpC tively On-Site PC Consultants 8686 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 M M The Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bogs, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds Shop 928 Moss. Downtown Lawrence Brighton Leather Goods Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749:1912 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00 8:30 SHINE(PG-13) 4:30 7:00 9:30 HAMLET opens Friday Showtimes for today only D DICKINSON TUTURES 841-6600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Fb713 Firce Creatures $^{10} \mathbf{1} 2$ 4.30; 7.30; 9.40 Mother $^{10} \mathbf{1} 2$ 4.20; 7.00; 9.40 In Love and War $^{10} \mathbf{1} 2$ 4.10; 7.10; 9.50 Shadow Conspiracy $^{1} \mathbf{8}$ 7.20; 9.30 Evite $^{10} \mathbf{7}$ 4.00; 7.00; 9.50 Meet Wally Spark $^{8}$ 4.00 The Pest $^{10} \mathbf{1} 2$ 4.20; 7.00; 9.30 $350 Adults Before Heating *Daby* A 80 W B 100 W Humidified Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.50 VARSITY 2015 BASS HOUSES 841-5191 THE BELIE R 5:30 7:30 9:30 HONTEY PEAR P-13 4:20, 7:25, 9:45 JUNNY MAGGIO II 4:20, 8:00 BETTERLY NILLE INA P-13 4:20, 7:00 HAUNTING AND THE BEST P-1 4:15, 7:25, 9:35 STINA WINS P-1 4:00, 7:00, 9:55 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA TWIN AU STATS 3110 IOWA 831-5197 $1.25 SPACE JAM PR 5:00, 7:00, 9:15 MIRROR HAS TWO FOOTS PE-13 4:50, 7:15, 9:35 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY "Roses" Roses are Red Violets are Blue She got flowers last year Now try something new. The University Daily Kansan is currently putting together a Valentine's Day personali section. For only $6.00 you can place a message for that special someone at either the 4th floor of the Kansas Union or 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. But you gotta hurry, last chance for this deal is Tomorrow at 4 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spreading Love Across The Campus AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only S7 with KUID/Only S9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at "The Classies made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA WANTED: Over 40 toppings to choose from!!! Rudy Tuesday 2 10" Pizzas ONLY $9.49 plus tax 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Home of the Pocket Pizza --- KU HOOP IT UP AGAINST THE COWBOYS Earn Cash $20 Today $40 This Week Walk-ins Welcome $ $ $ 球 By Donating Your Blood Plasma NABI $ (Behind Laird Noller Ford) 816 West 24th • 749-5750 Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-2 APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUAPOSITIONS NOWAVAILABLE FOR1997-1998: SUA Coordinators Fine Arts Feature Films Spectrum Films Forums Recreation and Travel Live Music Special Events Communications SUA Officers President VP for University Relations VP for Alumni Relations VP for Membership Development Deadlines: Officer applications 5.00pm on Feb. 14 Coordinator application 5.00pm on Feb. 28 Applications may be picked up at the SUA Box Office. Level Four, Kansas Union. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAX THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 6A Tuesday, February 11, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Don't wait... 心 PRISCILLA'S Where Fun & Fantasy Meet VALENTINE. You Tickle MY Fancy... 1206 W.23RD 842-4266 Open 9 am-12 am Mon.- Sat. Noon- 10 pm Sunday I ❤️ SASSY & CLASSY GIFTS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY. THE CELEBRATION SHOULDN"T END WHEN DINNER IS OVER. WILD SHOES, CARDS, GIFTS, AND GAMES Where the 'hawks buy their flowers Love You UNIVERSITY FLORAL AND GREENHOUSE THE ROAD DISCOVER 2103 W. 28th St. Terrace ♥ Lawrence, Kansas 66044 Just South of the 1/2 Price Store 843-6990 MasterCard AMERICAN EXPRESS PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS VISA "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 2-TOPPING 1-TOPPING 1 TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3 DRINKS $9.75 $12.50 $32.50 CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-DRINK $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 • WE ACCEPT CHECKS KAMA-SUTRA the art of making love - Bathing Gels • Massage Cream • Honey Dust • Pleasure Balm • The Gift Drum • Treasure Of The Sea • Oils Of Love • The Weekender Kit • Lotus Love Candle • Aromatic Massage Oils The Etc. Shop 928 Mass Downtown Lawrence .. ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ ❤️ OUTFITTING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 904 MASSACHUSETTS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1845-3009 OUTDOORING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 804 MASSACHUSETTS, LANWRENCE, KANSAS 1953-2000 it's your PARTY $30 Valentine Day Special • 3 Mylar balloons • 6 Latex balloons with your choice of: • 2 doz. choc. chip cookies • Mug & candy • Cute stuffed animal FREE DELIVERY C RTV Balloon & Cookie Bouquets Many Stuffed Animals Gifts & Gift Baskets Party Supplies Place Your Valentine Order Today! 3300 W.15th·(15th&Kasold) 749-3455 Hair Experts Design Team Sweetheart Special Sweetheart Special 1/2 off Sparkle Highlighting 1/2 off Sparkle Highlighting February only • call for appointment 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 From the Heart For Your Valentine FTD Owens FLOWER SHOP 9th & Indiana • 843-6111 Send the FTD Send the FD BeMine Bouquet $1 Say It with Balloons $1 18" Helium Mylar Balloon Dozens to Choose From! Sale ends 2/14/97 PAPER WAREHOUSE 1441 W. 23rd St. 865-3803 BE MINE OUTBACK STEAKHOUSE Round up yourself a date, and come join us for a Valentine's Day dinner. NO RULES. JUST RIGHT. Call now to make your reservations (913)272-3222 5826 S.W.21st Street Topeka,KS the CASBAH the CASBAH unique jewelry GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE! cotton nighties candles oil lamps BO3 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence picture frames ❤ Call it Fate Maybe Love No,it's Destiny ❤ Whatever the noun, Valentine's Day is special (otherwise they wouldn't have made a day for it). Anyway, we would like to make your holiday perfect with a special something from Edmondson-Berger Retail Liquor Ob, and don't forget on Mondays everything is 10% off 600 Lawrence Avenue (Across from Dillons on 6th) BULLETS HIRE COACH BERNIE BICKERSTAFF resigned yesterday as the Denver Nuggets' general manager to become head coach of the Washington Bullets. He served as an assistant at Washington from 1973 to 1985. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Bickerstaff, who turns 53 today, was on the sideline with head coach Dick Motta when the Bullets won the 1978 NBA title. He coached the Seattle Supersonics for five seasons before joining the Nuggets in 1990. The Bullets have struggled despite the addition of free agents Rod Strickland and Tracy Bullets PADRES. GREG VAUGHN REACH DEAL Murray to a squad that already included Chris Webber, Juwan Howard and Calbert Cheaney. The San Diego Padres announced a three-year, $15 million contract with slugger GREG VAUGHN. Vaughn had filed for $5,675,000 in arbitration and was offered $5 million. He took the offer, saying that he wanted to stay and possibly end his career in San Diego. RODNEY PEETE said he would come back from a serious injury and make a solid case for reclaiming the Philadelphia Eagles starting quarterback job. After starting the first five games of the season, Peete tore the patella tendon in his knee Sept. 30 during a game against the Dallas Cowboys. Unable to secure the start job in Detroit in his first six NFL seasons, Peete finally PEETE WANTS RETURN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1997 NFL seasons, Peete finally won a full-time job with the Eagles after signing as a free agent in 1995. He began that season as the backup, but took over for Randall Cunningham five games into the season and led Philadelphia to wins in nine of their final 12 games. SECTION B 10 Fast BREAKS AP Top 25 MAYCENKS Kansas' Lynn Pride drifts through a sea of Iowa State players on her way to the basket during the Jayhawks game against the Cyclones on Saturday night in Allen Field House. The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 9. rank team rec pts prv 1. **Kansas (67)** 23-1 1,770 1 2 2. Wake Forest 19-2 1,669 1 3. Minnesota (4) 20-2 1,621 4 4. Kentucky 22-3 1,598 3 5. Utah 17-3 1,438 5 6. Duke 19-5 1,387 8 7. Clemson 19-4 1,323 10 8. Cincinnati 17-4 1,244 12 9. **Iowa State** 16-4 1,168 6 10. Maryland 18-5 1,127 7 11. Arizona 15-5 1,076 14 12. South Carolina 17-5 1,946 19 13. New Mexico 18-4 901 9 14. Michigan 17-6 791 13 15. Colorado 17-5 730 15 16. North Carolina 15-6 723 20 17. Louisville 18-5 606 11 18. Villanova 17-6 454 16 19. Xavier, Ohio 16-4 375 17 20. Illinois 17-6 300 — 21. Texas Tech 14-6 246 23 22. Stanford 13-6 171 18 23. Tulane 16-7 153 21 24. UCLA 13-7 144 — 25. Coll. of Charleston 21-2 141 — Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Other teams receiving votes: Tulsa 129, St. Joseph 102, Iowa 83, Texas 79, California 75, Georgia 75, Providence 68, Southern Cal 59, Pacific 51, Indiana 55, Boston College 42, Marquette 21, New Orleans 21, Hawaii 20, Miami 21, Ohio 19, Cleveland 19, Illinois 71, Missouri 4, West Virginia 5, N. Arizona 4, N. C. Charlotte 4, E. Michigan 5, M. Mississippi 3, Oregon 4, Oak Roberts 1. Women's AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 9. rank team rec pts prv 1. Connecticut (37) 22-0 1,020 1 2. Old Dominion (3) 21-1 981 2 3. Stanford (1) 23-1 951 3 4. Louisiana Tech 21-2 881 4 5. North Carolina 20-1 862 5 6. Georgia 18-4 825 6 7. Alabama 19-4 760 7 8. Tennessee 18-7 713 9 9. Virginia 18-4 704 10 10. Florida 17-5 633 10 11. Texas 16-4 561 8 12. Vanderbilt 16-6 520 16 13. LSU 19-2 516 11 14. Kansas 17-4 446 12 15. Illinois 18-4 424 18 16. Texas Tech 14-6 392 14 17. Notre Dame 20-5 323 15 18. Duke 16-6 293 20 19. Stephen F. Austin 20-3 270 21 20. Michigan State 18-4 259 24 21. Arkansas 15-7 159 17 22. Clemson 15-7 149 19 23. Nebraska 17-3 132 — 24. Geo. Washington 17-4 73 — 25. Tulane 19-3 74 — Other teams receiving votes: Memphis 59, Western Kentucky 50, North Carolina St. 47, Auburn 43, Colorado 40, Portland 33, Wisconsin 32, Southern Cal 26, San Francisco 14, DePaul 12, Maryland 11, Antoine 10, Louisville 9, Colorado St. 8, Purdue 8, Toledo 5, Utah 4, Hawaii 2, Oregon 1. Skiing champion retires because of knee injuries SESTRIERE, Italy — Marc Girardelli, the five-time overall World Cup skiing champion, has retired because of longtime knee problems. the Austrian-born Garidelli, 33, who raced for Luxembourg, was injured in a race earlier this year, damaging one of his few healthy knee ligaments. He was advised by his doctors that he would risk serious damage with further racing. Girardelli has 46 World Cup victories, third overall behind Ingemar Stenmark and Alberto Tomba. He has won races in five Alpine disciplines and took overall titles in 1985, 1986, 1989, 1991 and 1993. He won 13 medals in the Olympics and worlds, four of them gold. He came close to winning an Olympic gold medal in 1992 but instead won silver medals in the giant slalom and super-G. Women's Big 12 teams in deadlock at top spot The Associated Press No top-25 teams scheduled for rest of Kansas' season By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter With six games left in the Big 12 Conference season, there are a limited number of head-tohead games between the premiere teams in the conference. No. 11 Texas, No. 14 Kansas and Colorado are tied for first place in the Big 12 with 8-2 conference records, but only the Buffaloes play both teams with which they are tied. Kansas has a schedule that features no top-25 teams. However, it does play an important game at Colorado on Saturday night. The Jayhawks also have home games against Nebraska and Missouri, which defeated Kansas 68-66 last week. Texas has three key games in a 10-day period down the stretch, all of which are at home. The Longhorns play host on Feb. 17 to Nebraska, which is second in the Big 12 with a 7-3 conference record. Texas then has home games against No. 16 Texas Tech and Colorado. Texas women's basketball coach Jody Conradt said she would prefer to play any other schedule than the one facing her team. "I'm willing to change schedules with anyone," she said. "Two losses in the conference probably won't win (the Big 12) this year. If someone were to have only one loss in the next three weeks, that might be enough to win the conference." But Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington might be willing to make the switch. Washington said that while every team would have tough games down the stretch, the difference in those games could be the home-court advantage. "Road games are the biggest challenges any team has to face," Washington said. "Texas is at home for some big games. For me, that's a big advantage to have at this point in the season." Colorado has a home game against Kansas on Saturday and will play at Texas. The Buffaloes' other four games are against teams in the bottom half of the Big 12 standings. Nebraska, one game behind the conference leaders with a 7-3 record, plays four of its final six games on the road. The Cornhuskers have road games at Texas and Kansas. Texas Tech and Kansas State, the dark horses with 6-4 Big 12 records, are two games behind the conference leaders. Conradt said no team should be written off until after the season had ended. "The Big 12 is a good women's basketball conference," she said. "Every team in the conference is competitive, and I think you can see that when you look at all the upsets around the conference. Anything can happen between now and then, so we just have to wait and see what happens." Tvler Wirken / KANSAN BRADFORD 21 Forward Nick Bradford attempts to block Stevie Johnson's shot during Sunday's game at Iowa State. Kansas will play Oklahoma State at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House. Jayhawks remain No.1 despite injuries, loss By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Kansan sportswrite They're hack. Losses last week by two other top teams, Wake Forest and Kentucky, also helped return Kansas to the top spot in the nation. Kansas received 67 of the possible 73 first-place votes. No. 3 Minnesota earned four, and No. 4 Kentucky received two. But in truth, the Kansas men's basketball team never went anywhere. Despite suffering its first loss of the season to Missouri on Feb. 4, the Jayhawks defeated then-No. 6 Iowa State on Sunday and remain No. 1 for the 10th consecutive week. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams reiterated his attitude concerning rankings. "I don't care about those things," said Williams, following the 69-62 victory at Iowa State. "We can control our own emotions and not what everybody else says." Three of Kansas' starters have suffered injuries this season. Guard Jacque Vaughn sat out 10 games with a wrist injury, and center Scot Pollard has sat out five games with an injured foot. The Jayhawks went 10-0 without Vaughn and are 4-1 without Pollard in the lineup. Senior Jerod Haase has a broken scaphoid bone in his shooting hand. Forward Raef LaFrentz has intensified his game with the absence of Pollard. LaFrentz, who is averaging 18 points and 8.8 rebounds a game, has recorded 13 double doubles (double figures in scoring and rebounding) this season. Some Kansas players said they wanted to make the games less tense. During the victory against Iowa State on Sunday, Vaughn said the team made the game more enjoyable. "He's been phenomenal the last five or six games." Williams said. "I've never been involved with a team that has had this serious type of injuries," Williams said. He said Pollard was X-rayed Friday, and there were signs that his foot was healing on schedule. Pollard is two weeks into the expected four-week healing process. "Hard work does pay off," Vaughn said. "We came out. and we had fun." Guard Jerod Haase said the accolades weren't as important if the team wasn't enjoying playing. In other news and notes: Only the four-year members of the team — Vaughn, Haase, Pollard and B.J. Williams — have lost two consecutive games while at Kansas. Younger players, such as LaFrentz and forward Paul Pierce, have yet to lose two in a row. "All the achievements and records are less meaningful if we don't have fun doing it," he said. Kansas will play its first of four consecutive home games at 8:05 p.m. tomorrow against Oklahoma State. Players skip college ball try their luck in the minors By Harley Ratliff Too good to be true. Kansan sportswriter Rolls, a third baseman from Kansas City, Kan., and Terrell, a shortstop from Blue Springs, Mo., were both selected in last spring's Major League Baseball draft. When Kansas baseball head coach Bobby Randall signed high school stars Damian Rolls and Jimmy Terrell last April to become Jayhawks, he knew he had two good players. Rolls was taken in the first round by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Terrell was picked in the third round by the Chicago White Sox. "Playing professionally has always been one of his dreams," said Terrell's mother, Kate. "When he was drafted so high, it became obvious that this was the thing to do." Given the opportunity to sign contracts and play professional baseball, both waived their college eligibility to have a shot at fulfilling their lifelong dream. The decision came as no surprise to Randall and his staff. 4. During recruiting, Randall knew there was the possibility that the players would be drafted. "When I saw where they were drafted, I knew they would sign, 100 percent," Randall said. "We didn't have any illusions about that." When they were, Randall and his staff regrouped to fill the scholarships the players left. That meant finding new recruits. While many people their age were dealing with classes, homework and professors, Rolls and Terrell spent their first semester after high school learning the ropes of the minor leagues. "After they signed, we had to move to plan B," Randall said. "That meant the recruiting process went further into the summer than we had hoped." "Sure, I was a little bit upright," Rolls said. "But I get to play baseball everyday, and if you love baseball, there is nothing better." Although each player initially struggled with the transition from high school athletics to professional baseball, Rolls and Terrell have few regrets about their decision. Although Rolls won't be playing for Kansas, he still remains close to the program and players. Rolls has spent much of his off-season training in Lawrence. "Eventually, I'm going to get my education," Rolls said. "But I regret not having that student body life. I've got good friends on my team, but even in the minor leagues you have to watch out for who you talk to." "At first I wasn't used to it," Terrell said. "But it was definitely a learning experience. The hard part is that playing baseball is your job, and you get tired after a while." "I spend a lot of time working out at Anschutz, " Rolls said. "I also know a few of the guys on the team, and occasionally I hang out in their rooms." While his first season was rigorous, Rolls said he had enjoyed it so far. Both players said although they were not attending the University, they would be keeping their eyes on the team. One of Rolls' regrets is not having the opportunity to experience the social atmosphere at a big university. a "I'm looking forward to watching the program this season," Terrell said. "They're definitely going to be a strong club in the future. Coach Randall is a terrific coach." Rolls echoed Terrell's statements "Coach Randall was the main reason I was going to play baseball at Kansas," Terrell said. "He is a good friend off the field, but he knows how to get down to business when he has to." Randall said he regretted not getting Rolls and Terrell. "The hardest part of losing those two players was that they both have great characters and great families," Randall said. "Jimmy and Damian would have made great teammates at Kansas." 2B Tuesday, February 11, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 14 COLLEGE BASKETBALL CNN/USAToday Top 25 The top 25 men's basketball teams in the country, as voted on by coaches. | | Record Pts Priv | | :--- | :--- | | 1. Kansas (24) | 23-1 744 1 | | 2. Wake Forest (1) | 19-2 702 2 | | 3. Minnesota (3) | 20-2 686 4 | | 4. Kentucky (2) | 22-3 678 3 | | 5. Utah | 17-3 591 7 | | 6.Clemson | 19-4 554 8 | | 7. Duke | 19-5 550 12 | | 8. Cincinnati | 17-4 526 6 | | 9. Iowa State | 16-4 454 13 | | 10. Maryland | 18-5 453 9 | | 11.Arizona | 15-5 446 11 | | 12. New Mexico | 18-4 380 10 | | 13. South Carolina | 17-5 374 20 | | 14.Michigan | 17-5 350 15 | | 15.Louisville | 18-5 332 5 | | 16.Colorado | 17-5 300 19 | | 17.North Carolina | 15-6 288 18 | | 18.Villanova | 17-6 221 14 | | 19.Xavier | 16-4 151 17 | | 19.Texas Tech | 14-6 143 21 | | 21.Illinois | 17-6 132 25 | | 21.Stanford | 13-6 128 16 | | 23.Tulahe | 16-7 100 24 | | 24.Tulsa | 17-6 77 22 | | 25.UCLA | 13-7 56 NR | DROPPED OUT: No.23 Indiana (18-7) OTHERS RECEIVING VOTES: Indiana 44, Iowa 34, Pacific 31, Boston College 25, Northern Arizona 23, College of Charleston 22, New Orleans 17, St. Joseph's (Pa) 17, Texas 17, Southern California 14, Hawaii 13, Illinois State 13, Princeton 13, Providence 13, California 12, Marquette 9, Georgia 7, Miami (Fla) 2, Mississippi 2, Purdue 2, Boston University 1, Oklahoma 1, Oak Ridge 1, South Alabama 1. Big 12 Conference Standings By The Associated Press Through Games of Feb. 10
ConferenceAll Games
WLPct.WLPct.
Kansas91.900231.958
Colorado82.800175.773
lowa St.73.700164.800
Texas73.700137.650
Texas Tech64.600146.700
Oklahoma55.500137.650
Missouri46.4001211.522
Oklahoma St.46.4001210.545
Nebraska47.3641211.522
Baylor37.300148.636
Texas A&M82.800812.400
Kansas St.29.182912.409
TRANSACTIONS Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS—Agreed to terms with RHP Marvin Freeman on a minor-league contract. National League CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with RHP Dave Burba on a three-year contract. LOS ANGELES DOGERS—Agreed to terms with C Ken Huckaby, 2B Jeff Berlinger, RMP Matt Herges, RHP David Spykstra and LHP Jesus Martinez on one-year contract. NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with 3B Howard Johnson on a minor-league contract. SAN DIEGO PADRES—Agreed to terms with OFGF Kevin Vaughn on a three-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS—Announced the resignation of Bernie Bickerstaff, general manager. VANCOUVER GRIZLIZES—Signed C Eric Leckner to a 10-day contract and F Aaron Williams to a second 10-day contract. Placed G Chris Robinson on the injured list. WASHINGTON BULLETS—Named Bernie Bickerstaff coach and signed him to a four-year contract. FOOTBALL National Football League NFL—Announced Bill Parchcik can coach the New York Jets immediately. New England will receive New York's third- and fourth-round picks in the 1997 draft, a second-round pick in the 1998 draft, a first-round pick in the 1999 draft, and a $300,000 contribution to the Patriots' charitable foundation as compensation. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Named Andy Reid quarterbacks coach NEW YORK GIANTS—Named Denny Marcin defensive line coach. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS—Signed WR Mike Pritchard to a three-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League DAHAEM MIGHTY DUCKS—Recalled D NAHAEM MIGHTY and LJWery Stevenson from Boston. COLORADO AVALANCHE—Assigned G Petr Franck to Quebec of the IHL. DETROIT RED WINGS—Assigned G Ryan to Adidoron to the AHL. Craig Ferguson from Carolina of the AHL. NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Assigned C Chris FLORIDA PANTHERS - Recalled C-LW Jared Ferguson from Carolina of the AHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Sent D Darren Rumble to Philadelphia of the AHL Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and-or blackouts): TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS—Recalled C Shawn Carter from Orlando of the IHL. Reassigned K Kelly Fairchild to Orlando from St. John's of the AHL. SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 11:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR Auto Racing, qualifying for Winston Cup Twin 125's, Busch Grand National Gargoyles 300 and Dash Series Daytona 200 at Davonne Beach, Fla. 6:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Penn ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, West 7 p.m. TNT — NBA Basketball, Detroit at Miami PRO BASKETBALL ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Athens U.SA *C* = Dog show, Westminster UK *C* (U.S.A) = Dog show, Westminster ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Fordham at Rhode Island 8:30 p.m. BROWN - Named Kelly Amonte women's assistant lacrosse coach COLLEGE CALIFORNIA—Named Doug Cosbie offensive coordinator and Lyle Setencich defensive coordinator CANISIUS—Named Cristen Kessler women's tennis coach DREXEL—Named Joseph D. Ward assistant director of athletic marketing and promotions and ticket manager. HOWARD PAYNE—Announced the resignation of John Nickles, women's basketball coach, effective at the end of the season. Named Mike Jones women's basketball coach. NORTHWESTERN—Fired Ricky Byrdsong, men's basketball coach, effective at the end of the season. YALE—Named Marisa Didio field hockey coach. ational Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press When I Tasted CBS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Miami 38 12 750 - New York 34 14 708 2 Orlando 14 20 545 10 Washington 22 15 468 13½ New Jersey 25 33 283 22 Philadelphia 12 34 261 23 Boston 11 35 269 24 Chicago 42 6 .875 — Detroit 34 12 .739 7 Atlanta 31 15 .674 10 Charlotte 29 19 .644 13 Cleveland 25 22 .532 16½ Indiana 22 23 .500 18 Milwaukee 21 16 .447 20½ Toronto 21 17 .370 24 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W 3 L Pct GB Utah 33 14 7.0 — Houston 32 16 667 1½ Minnesota 23 25 479 10½ Dallas 16 28 364 15½ Denver 16 32 333 17½ San Antonio 11 34 244 21 Vancouver 9 42 176 26 L.A. Lakers 35 15 .729 — Seattle 32 15 .681 1/2 Portland 25 23 .521 10 L.A. Clippers 19 25 .432 14 Sacramento 21 28 .429 14 Golden State 17 29 .370 17 Phoenix 17 31 .354 18 Eastern Conference 132, Western Conference 120, All-Star Game Monday's Games Monday's Games PRO HOCKEY Tuesday's Games New York at Washington, 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Miami, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at Houston, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Portland, 9 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boston at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. Ulah at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Wednesdav's Games New Jersey at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana, 6:30 p.m. Orlando at Detroit, 7 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Vancouver at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Phoenix, 8 p.m. National Hockey League ATA Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 30 | 16 | 8 | 68 | 173 | 136 | | Florida | 27 | 15 | 13 | 67 | 156 | 126 | | N.Y. Rangers | 28 | 22 | 7 | 63 | 197 | 158 | | New Jersey | 26 | 17 | 9 | 61 | 139 | 128 | | Washington | 21 | 27 | 6 | 48 | 139 | 150 | | Tampa Bay | 19 | 27 | 6 | 44 | 140 | 163 | | N.Y. Islanders | 17 | 28 | 7 | 43 | 144 | 161 | Northeast Division W L W T Pts GF GA Buffalo 29 19 8 66 157 139 Pittsburgh 30 19 5 65 205 168 Montreal 21 17 10 52 183 208 Hartford 21 15 7 49 155 174 Boston 20 27 7 47 156 187 Ottawa 18 24 11 47 167 156 Central Division WESTERN CONFERENCE | | W L | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 32 20 | 10 | 68 | 172 | 138 | | Detroit | 25 18 | 10 | 60 | 163 | 128 | | St. Louis | 26 25 | 6 | 58 | 172 | 177 | | Phoenix | 24 27 | 4 | 52 | 151 | 172 | | Chicago | 21 27 | 8 | 50 | 143 | 148 | | Toronto | 21 33 | 1 | 43 | 148 | 192 | Pacific Division | | W L | L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 32 14 | 14 | 78 | 128 | | Edmonton | 27 23 | 2 | 59 | 174 | | Vancouver | 25 27 | 2 | 52 | 154 | | Anaheim | 21 28 | 2 | 68 | 154 | | Calgary | 21 28 | 2 | 68 | 170 | | San Jose | 20 28 | 6 | 64 | 142 | | Los Angeles | 19 30 | 6 | 44 | 171 | Buffalo, 0 Ottawa Florida 4, N Y. Rangers Dallas 2, Los Angeles 1, OT Calgary 6, Anaheim 1 Monday's Games Tuesday's Games Montreal 4, San Jose 2 Phoenix 4, St. Louis 2 Wednesday's Games Ottawa n. A. Y. Islanders, 6:30 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Calgary, 8:30 p.m. Washington at Vancouver, 9 p.m. New Jersey at Hartford, 6 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. Montreal at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 6:30 p.m. San Jose at Detroit, 6:30 p. Phoenix at Dallas, 7:30 p. Boston at Edmonton, 8:30 p. Toronto at Anaheim, 9:30 p. THE ESPY AWARDS ESPY Award Winners Breakthrough Athlete Of The Year — Tiger Goff, goff. Comeback Athletes Of The Year — Evander Holfield, having Outstanding Performance Under Pressure — Keri琉 Olympic gymnastics Amy van Uyken, Olympic swimming. Outstanding Male Athlete Of The Year — Outstanding Male Athlete Of The Year — Michael Johnson, Olympic track and field Outstanding Female Athlete Of The Year Amy Van Dyken, Olympic swimming. Karri Strug, Olympic gymnastics. Coach-Manger Of The Year — Joe Torre. New York Yankees. Outstanding Team Of The Year — New York PERFORMERS OF THE YEAR Outstanding Team Of The Year — New York Yankees TEN GREATER THAN THE LAST All For 1996 Except Where Noted : Major League Baseball — Ken Caminiti, San Diego Padres. Nocha: NCAA Division I Football — Danny Wuerfel, Florida. Hockey (1995-96) — Joe Sakic, Colorado Avalanche. NCAIA Division I Men's Basketball (1995-96) "Doe, Donna. Wake Forest." NBA Basketball (1995-96) — Michael Jordan, Chicago Bulls. NFL Football (1996-97) — Brett Favre, Green Bay Packers NCAIA Division I Women's Basketball (1995-96) — Saiae Roundtown, Georgia. Women's Golf — Rami Webb Men's Tennis — Pete Praspras. Men's Golf — Mark Brooks, Tom Lehman. Auto Racing — Jimmy Vasser, CART. Women's Track And Field — Marie-Jose Pereu Boxing — Evander Holyfield EVENING NOVEMBER FAN'S CHOICE AWARDS NHL Play of the Year — Detroit's Steve Zverev's overtime goal in a scoreless 7 vs. 6 game. College Basketball Play of the Year — Tulane's Jerald Honeycutt's falling out-of-bounds game-winners. Florida State. NBA Play of the Year — Phoenix's Michael Finley stays and scores in mid-air. Baseball Play of the Year — San Diego's Ken Caminiti makes a backhand grab and a great throw to first. College Football Play of the Year — Memphis Kevin Cobb does not, scorns on a kickoff vs. Nashville. NFL Play of the Year — Green Bay's Reismond and his team on a 69-yard kick-off to the Sugar Bowl. Dramatic Individual Performance of the Year — Evander Hollyfield beat Mike Tyson for the Showstopper of the Year — LSU's Warren Morris wins the College World Series with a ninth-inning home run. Outrageous Play of the Year — Michigan's Mike Legg scores a remarkable goal from behind the net. Game of the Year — Ohio State edges Arizona State in the Rose Bowl. Compiled from The Associated Press. The Etc. 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Death is real! 1 749-5800 325 Maine Lawrence, KS 66044 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care - Community Pride UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 11. 1997 3B Athletes make too much, but they are not to blame Here are just a few of the things that have been rumblin', stumblin', bumblin' around in my head the last few days. ■ $40,000,000. In 1994, the average family's yearly income in the United States was $38,000. By my estimation, it would take that family 1,053 years to earn $40 million, which is the amount heavyweight boxer Eavender Holyfield will get for trying to rearrange Mike Tyson's face for a few rounds. Does that seem wrong to anyone? Say what you want, but All-Star Kevin Garnett obviously made the right choice when he went straight from high school to the NBA. A few weeks ago Kansan sports editor Spencer Duncan wrote that anyone who said athletes shouldn't take millions to leave college and play a game was probably a hypocrite. I know that if someone offered me a million dollars for any job, let alone to play a game, my Slavic Folkolce class could probably be postponed for a few years. - Believe it or not, spring training is only a few days away, so I guess it is time for some predictions. In the American League, Seattle will go all the way. Its top five of Joey Cora, Alex Rodriguez, Ken Griffey Jr., Edgar Martinez and Jay Buhner is easily the best in the majors. Texas is hurting because it lost Juan Gonzalez, and New York won't sneak up on anybody this year. Griffey and Oakland slugger Mark McGwire will battle for the home run crown and for the MVP. In the senior circuit it is a tougher choice. The Braves are still the team to beat until somebody knocks them off their pedestal, but a couple of teams could do just that. New skipper Jim Leyland will COLUMNIST COLUMNIST MATT WOODRUFF put the rebuilt Marlins on the map, and either the Padres or the Dodgers will emerge as a powerhouse in the National League West. Finally having some protection in the lineup, Gary Sheffield will make a run at the Triple Crown and the National League MVP. Question: Which of the following would be the most stupid? 1. The Royals getting rid of Tom Goodwin. 2. Betting your roommate a semester's worth of Gumby Destroyers that Brady Anderson will hit 50 home runs again this season. 3. Talking trash about Missouri's lucky win against an injury- and foul-stricken Kansas team, adding fuel to the fire for when the teams meet again in Allen Field House. Answer: It is a trick question. They would all be equally stupid. 1. Those All-Sport commercials don't lie: the basketball rims will move. 3. The New York 49ers will win the Super Bowl. 2. Offensive linemen that are 6 feet 9 inches tall and 425 lbs will be considered too small to play the position. 4. Paul Molitor will retire. 5. K-State will win their first conference basketball game against someone besides Oklahoma. A few years ago it might have made better sense for the Chiefs to sign a "more mature" quarterback. They had veterans on offense at running back, tight end and wide receiver. They needed a quarterback with experience to go along with the rest of the offense. Now they have fresh faces at all of those positions, like Greg Hill, Lake Dawson and Chris Penn. So if the rest of the offense is young, isn't it time they invested in a young quarterback? I know I would rather see them develop a guy like Jake Plummer into a top-quality quarterback than to take a chance on someone like Jeff George, whose arm, no matter how strong, is no match for his mouth. Boxer McCall faces complaint LAS VEGAS — Oliver McCall was drug-free when he stopped fighting and started crying during his WBC heavyweight title fight with Lennox Lewis. The Associated Press Nevada boxing regulators said yesterday that a urine sample taken from McCall after he lost in the fifth round Friday night came back negative when tested for drugs. McCall's $3,075,500 purse from the fight continues to be held in escrow in a New Jersey bank pending Nevada's investigation into why he stopped both throwing punches and defending himself in the fourth round of the scheduled 12-round fight for the vacant WBC heavyweight title. "He gave us a urine test with no complaints right after the fight despite his agitated state," said Marc Ratner, Nevada Athletic Commission director. "It's important to know it was negative." After the fourth round, McCall stood and cried in his corner, and referee Mills Lane finally stopped the fight at 55 seconds of the fifth round. Lawyers for the athletic commission were putting the final touches yesterday on a complaint to send to McCall, who will have 30 days to respond before a hearing is set before the commission. has imposed has been $35,000. By statute, the most the commission can fine McCall is $250,000 although the largest fine it ever McCall stormed out of the ring after the fight without answering questions, but he said at a press conference on Saturday that his actions were part of a plan to tire Lewis out and win the fight in the late rounds. However, even McCall's own trainer said there was no such plan and called the boxer "a lunatic." Ratner, meanwhile, said he would seek a new regulation that would give the commission guidelines in determining whether to license a fighter who has been involved in drugs or is in drug rehabilitation. McCall entered outpatient drug rehabilitation after being arrested in mid-December for throwing a Christmas tree during a drunken rampage in a Nashville hotel. "We did test him, not psychologically, but for drugs and HIV, and everything was fine," Ratner said. "I think maybe if a guy is in some sort of rehabilitation situation, we need to have a longer separation period before he fights." Ratner said McCall's actions could not have been anticipated because he was sparring and running daily in preparation for the fight. "But we always try to learn from something so we don't get a repeat of these things," he said. "We're a proactive commission. If we're not doing something right, we need to change it." Retired Philly hopes to play baseball again Jordan's future still up in the air The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — Andy Van Slyke, who retired after the 1995 season because of back problems, is trying to make a comeback with his original baseball team, the St. Louis Cardinals. Cardinals manager Tony La Russa, who needs a backup third baseman and wants a reserve infielder who hits left-handed, has invited Van Slyke to training camp as a non-roster player. Van Slyke, 36, won five Gold Gloves as a center fielder, but started out as an erratically throwing third baseman with the Cardinals in 1984. Van Slyke, who retired from the Philadelphia Phillies after the 1995 season, has undergone a strenuous offseason workout program. He said he had been working out since August. Van Slyke said he had no physical problems and intended to report to St. Petersburg Fla., next week. "My back problems are always going to be in the attic," Van Slyke said. "If it comes to the point where it's going to keep me from playing, I'll go back home." Van Skye's age isn't likely to be a factor in his comeback bid. The Cardinals have the two oldest pitchers in the major leagues (Rick Honeycutt and Dennis Eckersley, both 42). There is also left-hander Tony Fossas, 39, and third baseman Gary Gaetti, 38. "I'm not relatively close to being the oldest guy on the team," Van Slyke said. "I don't believe I can apply for an AARP card yet." The Associated Press Van Slyke has no expectations about playing time. "It's better playing a little on a good team than a lot on a bad team," he said. Bulls star may retire after season Van Slyke is a two-time All-Star, and he played in three playoff series with the Pittsburgh Pirates from 1990 to 1992. He was on the Cardinals' 1985 World Series team before being traded to the Pirates in 1987 for catcher Tony Pena. CLEVELAND — There will never be another All-Star game like it. Nothing will ever quite match the spectacle of the greatest players in NBA history being introduced together. He has a .274 career average with 164 home runs. He hit .310 or better twice with the Pirates and had 100 RBI in 1988. There also may never be another All-Star game with Michael Jordan participating. Jordan apparently is wavering on whether he will return to the Chicago Bulls next season. When he retired, Van Slyke said he had always intended to give baseball another shot. He wants to finish in St. Louis, where he has lived for about 15 years. "It could have been the last. I don't have a problem saying that," Jordan said after recording the first triple-double in All-Star game history as the East beat the West 132-120 Sunday. "It itwed that I could still play with these guys no matter how old I am, and have a good time doing so. If this so happens to be my last All-Star game, believe me, I've been very happy to entertain the fans in whatever capacity I have in the last nine years." It almost sounded like a farewell statement from the game's greatest player, who had said Saturday that he wanted to come back to the Bulls next season if coach Phil Jackson also wanted to return. Less than two weeks ago, Jordan sounded certain that he would be back. "Nobody can put a time frame, or a time limit, on something you love. Right now I love the game," he said at the time. "I hope to fulfill all those expectations of winning a championship and go right into next year." So what gives? Is he coming back next season or not? The definitive answer won't come until the Bulls finish the season. Chicago has a 42-6 record, and a record-breaking 73 victories isn't out of the question. The season resumes tonight with 12 games, including Jordan and the Bulls against the Charlotte Homets and All-Star MVP Glen Rice. Dennis Rodman will be back for Chicago after serving an 11-game suspension for kicking a cameraman. The Bulls seem certain to lock up the No. 1 playoff seed in the East, but it is a different story in the West, where the Los Angeles Lakers, Houston Rockets, Utah Jazz and Seattle SuperSonics are within three games of one another. Michael Jordan By linking his future with Jackson's, Jordan could be doing his coach a favor — forcing the Bulls to rehire Jackson before he will definitively commit to coming back. Obviously, the season still has plenty of excitement left. But once it is finished, will Chicago owner Jerry Reinsdorf, who is paying Jordan $30.1 million this season, offer $40 million for next season? Or $45 million? Or $50 million? The halftime spectacle at Gund Arena was something to behold. There were 47 of the game's greats, from Wilt Chamberlain to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to Larry Bird to Elvin Hayes, spread across the Gund Arena court. One by one they were introduced, each stepping onto an X-shaped podium that covered the floor. The 20,562 fans gave them a standing ovation when the introductions were complete, and the game seemed like an afterthought when it resumed. But thanks to Jordan and Rice, it wasn't. But thanks to Jordan and Rice, it wasn't. The East used a 40-7 run bridging the second and third quarters to overcome a 23-point deficit, and Rice scored 20 points in the third quarter to break the record Hal Greer of Philadelphia set in 1969. The Associated Press Parcells' contract disputes with New England continue NEW YORK — A meeting to resolve the Bill Parcells contract dispute dragged on for more than five hours yesterday without announcement of a resolution. NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue met with representatives of the New York Jets and New England Patriots, trying to broker a deal between the teams that would allow Parcells to begin coaching the Jets immediately instead of a year from now. The meeting at the offices of the NFL's law firm started at 11:30 a.m. EST and was still going on at 5 p.m., including a half-hour break for lunch. There was no indication how long the session would last. Parcells didn't attend the meeting, but TV crews, fans and passers-by waited in the lobby in hopes of seeing the coach who led the Patriots to the Super Bowl this season. Patriots owner Robert Kraft, Jets owner Leon Hess, Jets president Steve Gutman and attorneys for both sides attended the meeting. Technically, the meeting with Tagliabua was to determine what Parcells could do as a consultant for the Jets, who recently gave him that title for next season while his coaching rights remain in dispute. But Tagliabue obviously would like the It is an issue that has plagued the NFL office since the Patriots lost 35-21 to Green Bay in the Super Bowl two weeks ago. Jets and Patriots to agree on a deal that would free Parcells from the last year on his contract with New England. Tagliabile ruled that Parcells remained the property of New England as a coach or in a comparable position until Feb. 1, 1998, the expiration date of his contract. Last week, however, the Jets hired Parcells as a consultant for next year before taking charge as coach and general manager the following season. Bill Belichick, Parcells' longtime associate, was appointed coach for 1997, but he would give way to Parcells if a deal is worked out that would allow him to coach the Jets next season. On Friday, Parcells signed a six-year contract with the Jets, with a guarantee that he would coach four years. Kraft called the consultant's agreement a sham, and the issue went back to Tagliabue to decide what "consultant" means under the agreement. New England has been sticking to its demand for the Jets' first overall pick in the April draft. The Jets have refused to consider it, although they might give up next year's No.1 pick. Ah, spring approaches. Birds sing, animals prance, flowers bloom COMPAQ ASUS M4000 'Tis the season to be prepared. And all the professors get together and assign term papers. Compaq Presario 4104ES 16/1.6GB/6xCD $1865.00 14" Display $1965.00 15" Display Compaq Presario 4406 16/1.2GB/6xCD $1865.00 We have more of what you want. KU Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. union technology center KU Apple CAR CAMP MARINES Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 4B u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n entertainment mmar Tuesday, February 11, 1997 Short TAKES Neighbors say McCartney is aiding rampaging boars LONDON Paul McCartney denies responsibility for a proliferation of rampaging boars that are killing lambs and damaging crops near his farm, about 50 miles southeast of London. The Times of London quoted farmers yesterday as suggesting McCartney and his wife, Linda, were harboring the fierce, tusked wild hogs. "They are putting out carrots and so on for these creatures. They won't have hunters on the land because they are against killing animals, so their farm has become a safe haven," sheep farmer Diana Morrison said. Geoff Baker, a representative for the 54-year-old ex-Beatle, said the claims were total rubbish and the McCartneys had never wild boars around their farm. Quirky recipes highlight Sinatra's new cookbook LOS ANGELES — There are some useful recipes in The Sinatra Celebrity Cookbook — Barbara, Frank and Friends. And then there are the contributions of Sharon Stone and the late George Burns. A Sharon Stone Stone's recipe is called Pomme de Jour. "Walk to the refrigerator. Open the door. Open the fruit drawer. Take out an apple. Eat it." It needs Burns confessed he didn't cooked in the last 70 years, but he thought he still remembered how to make scrambled eggs. "I'm pretty sure you use eggs, put them in a pan (and it's better if you break them first). Make sure you move the shells to one side, then let them cook for about three minutes. When it is done, forget the eggs and eat the shells," Burns said. Presidents Clinton and Reagan, Paul Newman and Elizabeth Taylor chipped in recipes for the book. Proceeds go toward treatment of abused children at the Barbara Sinatra Children's Center at Eisenhower Medical Center in Rancho Mirage. The Associated Press Dante's Peak spews disaster-movie clichés Volcano thriller too predictable By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Check your brain at the concession stand for this one, because Dante's Peak has about as much depth as your half-empty box of Milk Duds. With 1993's blockbuster Jurassic Park, Steven Spielberg carelessly reopened the disaster movie genre's floodgates. Last summer's lucrative Twister stood on Spielberg's Herculean shoulders, appealing to anyone who was willing to overlook atrocious dialogue, appalling acting and implausible circumstances. Now we have Dante's Peak, Hollywood's newest "aging-scientist-saves-the-woman-he-kind-of-loves-plus-two-irritating-childs-and-thi eird-dog-from-a-huge-disaster" movie. Roger Donaldson's volcano adventure film raises the ante on special effects in action movies, employing 3-D computer-generated technology that makes every gargantuan explosion look synthetic. Predictably, cinema's newest catastrophe has a royal flush when it comes to ridiculous screenplays. REVIEW Pierce Brosnan stars as Harry Dalton, a seismologist called to Dante's Peak — an idyllic little town in the Pacific Northwest so agreeable you almost want to see it annihilated — to check on the town's long-dormant volcano that looks suspiciously like Mount Saint Helens. Harry is sure there is a disaster of Spielbergian proportions about to occur and tries to forewarn town mayor Rachel Wando, played by Linda Hamilton of Terminator game. Of course no one believes him for the first hour or so, even after a couple of amorous skinny-dippers and unlucky squirrels turn up deader than Hamilton's career. The second half of the movie is one hue. fierly "told you so." Dalton's team of scientists — which looks suspiciously like Twister's tornado geeks — gets most of the locals out of town alive. But will Harry survive to take Rachel's children deep-sea fishing in Florida as he promised? Oh, the suspense. Stop me if you have heard this one. The action and special effects are unbelievably astounding. Not surprisingly, buildings explode, freeways collapse and grandma's legs are eaten by acid. We have no idea if the lava-and-asch carriage is realistic because most of us aren't exactly seismology experts. And in the long run, we don't care because we are too busy ooh-ing and ah-ing at the ever-increasing levels of mass destruction. Moviegoers have proven time and time again that they don't care how stupid the driver is, so long as they enjoy the ride. And with Dante's Peak, we are taking a comfortable ride through a familiar neighborhood. Action shows gain popularity Viewers captured by effects dialogue of Hercules, Xena By Dennis Anderson The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery — and in television, imitation can sometimes be darn near the whole show — the heroic fantasy series *Hercules* must be getting a swelled head. In recent months, such fantasy-adventure shows have popped up faster in television syndication than Friends clones hit the networks. Following the path of *Hercules: The Legendary Journeys* are new offerings drawn from such staples of the old cliffhanger genre as Robin Hood, Tarzan and Sinbad. How much mythical traffic will the system bear? Well, any show survives only on its ability to pull an audience and hold it. In audience popularity, Hercules, in its third season, and its companion spin-off, Xena: Warrior Princess, already have shown their rippling muscles. The Hercules character, played by Kevin Sorbo, talks like a surfer guy and makes his heroic warrior move with the ease of quarterback Joe Montana. Lucy Lawless, who plays Xena, is a kind of she-hunky leather queen who sails through the air like Bruce Lee and could be a dream date — as long as you surrender the car keys. Shot in the lush, forested locale of New Zealand, Hercules and Xena offer a fantasy universe populated with dragons, Harpies, Cyclopes and sandworms. Rob Tapert, the executive producer of both series, and his colleague, executive producer Sam Raimi, vaulted into the mythic countryside of Hercules from the universe of action movies, creating such macabre cult flicks as The Evil Dead, Darkman and Army of Darkness. When they were approached to create an action television-movie derived from the Hercules legend, they hooted. "Nobody cares about Hercules,' we said. 'Give us Conan.' They told us Conan's not available," Tapert said. Antecedents of *Hercules* and *Xena* were uncool even as camp. Gladiator movies? Ugh. Barbarian flicks with leaden dialogue. But in a recent Xena episode, the warrior princess gushes, "Don't hate me because I'm beautiful!" Then she tosses "a bad guy with a full-arm twist and sends up the old hair-coloring commercial in the same instant. Hercules regularly dispenses lines like "Come on, guys!" or observes sagely. "That's a big dragon." "I just wanted to make the kind of show that I would have watched — the kind of show I would have fought my parents to watch." Tapert said. The tone delivers a show adults can laugh with and children can revel in. But adults are watching, too. A recent fan convention in Burbank, Calif., drew 4,000 people, many of whom were in costume. ON THE RECORD Today's Birthday (Feb. 11) This looks like a busy year. It could be exciting, too. You are powerful and creative. You may have to think quickly in April. Take it easy through the summer. Work is required to clean up a financial misunderstanding with your sweetheart or an ex in July. Make sure to get the agreement in writing by August. In December, begin making new plans. In January, you may know you have earned true love. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 10. You will be a fireball of energy today, so take on a challenge. If you aren't quite Olympic quality yet, it is an excellent time to practice. In romance, an old-fashioned way of expressing your love will work best. Take cake or flowers. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5. If you are making requests today, be sure you have all the facts at your fingertips. A new technology or method could be giving you fits. Moderate physical exercise will take your mind off things you don't like and can't change. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is a 9. Your brain should be functioning very well in the morning. You also will be a little more decisive than usual. In love, do something that benefits your long-term goals, even if it involves a sacrifice you don't want to make. You will be glad later. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 5. Work a deal today that is good for both you and your boss. It is the trickle-down theory in action. Get something you need for the house this evening. Your financial judgment is better than your roommate's, but you can trust his or her artistic suggestion. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today is a 9. Let your partner take the lead for a change while you play the supporting role. Together, make decisions and start projects. Do something that will benefit not only you but also those around you. You have got everything it takes to make a big difference. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 4. Try not to get irritated at an impetuous friend. Offer patience and good advice instead. While you are at it, advise restraint. Show him or her how much this latest wild goose chase is going to cost, and maybe you will get some attention. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is a 9 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 5. There is a touch of spring fever going around. Even if the buds aren't on the trees yet in your neighborhood, you are feeling carefree and wild. A scholarly type can help you keep from getting into trouble. A dashing vagabond can help you get away with it. You choose. You could find yourself teamed up with someone who is a little more reckless than you like. Don't hesitate to speak up if you see something the other person needs to know. You will gain a lot of support from an old, familiar source, so be bold. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 9. Your strengths are your boundless enthusiasm and your lightning fast reflexes. If you watch where you are going, you can have a lot of fun with minimal risk.In romance,let your friend lead. You will end up in a much better position. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 4. Keep a low profile. You fight hard to get the best for your family. While others are playing foolish games, you can get the advantage. Sort through the gossip until you find the nugget of truth and base your decision on that. Follow the money trail. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is a 9. You are incredibly powerful. Do something with your body, especially if you have spent the past few years in your head. Get some exercise. If you persevere, you will get the results you want. Between what you know and what you can learn, anything is possible. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 4. Some of your friends are in a bunautious mood. If you are not, stay out of the way. If a friend is being distant and aloof, don't take it personally. It is most likely he or she is thinking about something else, not rejecting you. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 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Feb. 12 GROOV -A- LISCIOUS old school funk • new school soul 18 & Over Thurs. Feb. 13 SENSE FIELD JIMMY EAT WORLD CRUMBOX 18 & Over Fri. Feb. 14 JESUS LIZARD FIREWATER BLUE MEANIES 18 & Over Wed. Feb. 15 SCROAT BELLY HELLCAT TRIP "Yeah, man. We're 22-0!" KANSAN JAYHAWS BASKETBALL 22-0! KU breaks 61-year-old record Like you had something to do with it. So you can't shoot three-pointers at the buzzer, but that's no reason not to celebrate a new Kansas Basketball record. Now you can be part of the excitement with a commemorative t-shirt brought to you by the University Daily Kansan. We're only printing 200 shirts, so bring $12 down to 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall today. Hey, the March to March starts one record and one t-shirt at a time. THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN 6000 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS I Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- cary 235 Typing Services 400s Real Estate X FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERGING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 300s Merchandise 100s Announcements 105 Personals I Need Tickets! I need basketball tickets for M.U. & K.S.U. I will pay cash. Call me @ 331-0307. Recycle the Kansan IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW..CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 * 204 West 13th Street Birthright Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is issued to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1984 which makes it illegal to advertise any "permission" or discrimination on race, color, religion, age, national origin, or an intention, to make any such application, limitation or discrimination. The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation. 110 Business Personals HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 11, 1997 5B 110 Business Personals Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvrs Gals & Gals, Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat, Iowa St. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) 733-2404 120 Announcements LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE! CALL NOW 999-899-SLM OR (819) 459-7831 Student Select Health Insurance from TIME. Low monthly rates. MasterCard & VISA. 913-597-5736 after 7pm. ***FREE*** NEEDK ??????????? Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $1000/wk. 24 Hour Info: +1-612-879-4777. NEED $$$$$$$$ ? FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS, GREETES, GROUPS, CLUPS, NOTIVATED INDividuals, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBligation (MOL 802/182-1982 EXT. 33) CALCULUS:TAKING CONTROLWORKSHOP Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE! Thurs.February 13 7-9 pm 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center READING FOR COMPLETE SPEED WORKSHOP Improve your reading speed and retain more Advanced registration and materials fee ($19) required Wednesdays, Feb. 12, 19 & 26 7-9 pm Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center, 22 Strong NOONLY DAYS BRICK BETTER LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN SEEN ON CBS NEWS, 18 HOURS DRIVE YOUR SHELL & SAVE! AFFORDABLE ROAD TRIP! 16th Sellout Year! 97 in how many PARTS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND FOR PERSONS OPERATED ON DISTRIBUTION, INVESTMENT GATHERS, LENGHT OF SHORT 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS NT THE WEB AT http://www.maclean.com 125 Travel Cancun & Jamaica Spring Break Special! 17 Nights Air & Hotel From $49! Save $15 on Food, Drinks & Free Parties! 11% Lowest Price Guarantee! *springbreaktravel.com* 1-900-678-6388 Florida Spring Break **Barn City!** Room With Kitchen Near Bars $119.11 Dayton-Best Location $139.11 Florida's a New Hot spot-Coca-Cola Beach Hilton $139.1 springbreak旅行 1-800-678-6388 Spring Break Bahamas Party Cruise! 6 Days $2791 includes all meals, Parties, & Taxes! Great Beaches & Nightlife! Leaves From Ft. Lauderdale! springbreaktravel.com 1-800-678-6386 BEST HOTELS & LOWEST PRICES for SPRING-BREAK BEACH destinations. Florida Cancun, Jamica, etc. CALL NOW for rooms or SIGN-UP as INTER-CAMPUS REP. SPRING-BREAK BEACH destinations. Florida Cunam, Jamaica, etc. CALL NOW for rooms on SIGN-UP as a FREE HOUR REPRI. 800-327-6013 http://www.icp.com SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA, PANAMA, CUNAM, BEACH REACH RESORT 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE BEACHIDE SHOE TUB, SUITS UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S LONGEST EG PARTY FREEINFO 1-800-8923 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACH.COM Male Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Child care substitutes need 9 ltrs. credit early child care or experience required. Varied hours. No phone calls. Pizza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 944 Mass. 205 Help Wanted PT Sales Position at Computer Retail Store; Apply in person at 4824 Quail Crest P1, Call 841- 9513 x 8205 EOE, Good Pay. Grounds Keeper position. Flexible hours. Apt. Community. Call Pat @ 843-7333. Send resume to 2500 W. 6th. Driver needed before and/after school. Must have car. C0100 2551 T- job (pp) evenings no weekends, % 7 starting 15-20 hr, per week cost christopher at 893-648-548 t- job (pp) evenings no weekends, % 7 starting 15-20 hr, per week cost christopher at 893-648-548 First Management is currently seeking friendly outgoing individual to fill part-time leasing consultant position; Apply at 1820 W. 8th St. Between 9a.m. and 4p.m. Part-time Leasing Consultant for Professional Prop. Management firm. Afternoon &/or weekend, flexible schedule. Call Pat 843-7333 or send resume to 2500 W. 6th Lawrence 844-7333 or send resume to 2500 W. 6th Adams Alumni Center/Learned Club, adacent to campus, has opened for part-time dishwashers, adjoined maximum wage, meals and uniforms provided. Call Dawn Dunge at 884-7697 for more information. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocos Minas, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general specialists in camp counselors 125-887-08 or e-mail:训 CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Raintree Montessori School is hiring 2 half time or 1 full time assistant for classroom of 3-4 year olds in need of a job. req. Transportation a must. Call 843-6800 Need extra money? University Photography is looking for outgoing people to be Party Pic Photographers. No photography experience needed. Email resume, personality Apply at 8th & Mississippi, 843-527-9307 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 business for 943-310 on weekends and evenings only. EOE **Help Wanted:** Student Office Assistant—receptionist for the front office answering/screeing calls,illing, typing, etc., 3-4 hr blocks, preferably 1044-3811 or 1044-3811 or pick-up an application in 200 Strong. 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA. NEW ENGLAND, LAND. Choose 50 + campuses. Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rock-climbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompanied, Theater, Ceramics, Dance, Tap, Music, Natural Sciences, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-100 434-443-6286 FAX 516-933-7949 CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + room and board. Camp is located on a lake near Contact: Tim Edmonds (612) 930-3544 Email: camp.bnckinvsl@univ.edu RAFTING? RAPPELLING? COLORADO SUMMER JOBS. In the Roches near Kill, ANDERSON CAMPS needs caring, enthusiastic, dedicated children in an outdoor setting, Counselors, Cookes, Wranglers, Riding Instructors, and Nurses. Interviews on February 14th. Stop by Career Planning and Office to get an application in office interview. Questions? Call us at (970) 524-7786. Juicers Shoregirl Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, SUMMER JOB'S for 1997!! *Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union- Room 110 interview for camp counselor positions. Jobs available at Burge Union- Room 110 Tennis, Mn. Bikin, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnasia, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Comfort Chair, English Horseback Riding, Board, Laundry, travel allowance, Call 6-800-3250 between 8 AM - 8 PM to set up an interview. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM Monday through Friday; must also be available to attend classes in the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations on campus. Students must comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current KU student (six hours minimum enrollment). Fill out an application at Department office and set up an interview Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELERS needed for outstanding Maine camp) CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakeset setting with exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions at each camp, baseball, volleyball, basketball, baseball, volleyball, lacrosse, lacron, field hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, athletic trainer, journalism, photography, baseball, nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, rope course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffle, general (w/ youngest camp). Also looking for secretaries, maintenance, kitchen, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146, CAMPS VEGA PO BOX 1771, Duxbury, MA 02323 NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 BOB's JANITORIAL 205 Help Wanted Lawrence Dept. FloorTechnician *$6.50-$8.00/hr. *waxing/buffing *carpet cleaning *Evening/night work *needs valid Driver's License *experience preferred *Responsible KU SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SEEKS: Instructors to teach high school students in summer session. Bachelor's degree, teaching experience and experience work. Subject areas needed: Spanish (3 positions), Computer science (1 position), Social studies (2 positions), Science (2 positions), Math (2 positions) Dance (1 position). two weeks. call for interview Randy 749-3311 *able to lift 50 lbs *Paycheck every Residence Hall Staff to supervise high school students in residential unit during summer session. Ability to tutor, counsel and serve as student supervisor required. Seeking Residence Hall Supervisor (2 positions, Bachelor's degree required), Bridge Counsel (1 position, Bachelor's degree required), Tutor/Consultant (4 positions on higher level status in college required). Deadline for all positions: February 28, 1997, 5 p.m. Complete job description and contact information. Chris Hampton, Upward Bound, University of Kansas, 409 Ballue Hall, Lawrenceville, PA 21630. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity / Affirmative Action employer. 225 Professional Services International students. DV-I Greendear Program available: 1-800-773-8945. Applications close. **REQUIRED** TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake DL's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services X Call Jacki at 832-6844 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations, transcripts, etc. Contact Jacki at 832-6844. Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ writer Deluca for 165-298 top quality paper for you. Call Donna in 165-298. 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Macintosh Powerbook 328's for sale, excellent condition. 800please call 864-4197 Macintosh LC. 6 MB RAM, 120 MB HD Macintosh PC, Printer, Scanner, $500 O.B. O.L. Call 844-7837 8737 1996 Honda Elite SR (50 m), excellent condition, park ramp, heated roof, rearview mirror, Park East park. $1200 BMW OBD Call 800-244-7322 340 Auto Sales **superwraferacura** .cPictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models are available. 360 Miscellaneous New Metabolism breakthrough! Loom 50 Lbs L10. Dr. approved. Cost $38 Free Gift! Call 800-668-5928 370 Want to Buy Need Cash? I need Student Basketball Tickets for M.U. or K.S.U. Call me w/o offer 321-6307 Need Cash? 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse, 1 car garage with signal. Open by Sep, or Mar, or Feb first month's opening date. 1 Female Roommate needed for a 2 bedroom Room with kitchen, bath. Rent is $80/ $400 include. Call 6541-8178. 2 bedrooms apartment in a house $350 plus. Close to Campus it's An old house. 814-545-645 (814) 942-7991 (814) 942-7991 Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1. 2-bedroom, 2-bathroom or 3-bedroom w/ 8-foot deck. Choose your style. 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and down- street. Hotel 300; Serviced Culinary 187-439 for appointment. Call 1-800-695-3474. Available now. 3 bdm, 1 bath. WD, fully equipped. Call 814-8466 for more. Please contact call 814-8466 1 bed basement apartment, 10 of space, central air, $75 including all utilities + cable. 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 2 Car gar; w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 749-1025. ees 405 For Rent Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 Study Apst. w/ storage Rm. $250 (unit付费) air-conditioned to贮欠 by 1dy, no down payment on study apst. Rm. $750 (unit付费) Awesome one bedroom across from football stadium. Great location. Due to death in family. I broke leave. However. I will help you pay part of the rent if you help me out. Travis 3131-2381 Sublease - Available March 1, large 2 bdm, furnished, close to campus - lease runs through Aug. 10, 841-525 AC, MW, WD hook-ups, etc... Also available; Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to campus, utilities included. Please call Lori at 842-3510 Available Now: 1- BDRM apta, $396 to $865, DW, AC, MW. WD books. unrs. Mackenzie Place. 1123 Kentucky, near leasing for A.ig. Great Location! Luxury luxuries, close to campus. All 3 BB, Microwave, washer/dryer, all appliances. Inside. Well installed, navy interior. Call 728-1496. Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. by Brady apts. 1529 Kentucky, fum or unfurn., clean quiet building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-3129 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing institution. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control, inclusive community. Close to Campus and Mass. Call or stop 814-944-6944. On KU Bus Route ROOMS AVAILABLE. Indoor/Outdoor Pool 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 D1W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 3 HotTubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 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.. Move In Now... One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats (EB) FLATS MOVE IN NOW... 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer One Month Free Rent water paid call or stop by today 405 For Rent 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) 841-7726 Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes Shannon Plaza Apartments H *No lifesaving above or below you* (*our townhouses are two levels) Leasing Survey/Fall '97 1,2, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath *Washer/Dryer* *Diswasher* *Microwave* *Fireplace* *Ceiling Fans in every room* *Cable in every room* *Walk-in closets* *账单 paid* Lorna-m-3801 Clinton Pkty Leannamar-4501 Whelden Dr. Call 814-7849 Office hr. 9-5 M-F 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes "No one lives above or below you" ement, Inc For rent, 18 ipm in援防 garage t from camp $15/ni, + utilities. Avail Pe1 7.644-320-1234 - Oread Apartments PINNACLE WOODS - Hawthorn Place - Chamberlain Court - Heritage Place - Highpointe - Abbots Corner 2 Pools -2 Pools - Stadium View Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 1'2* 8'3d, luxury appt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakurau please call 865-5454 Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with - Bradford Square - Carson Place - Apartments 4stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms 1425 Kentucky - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer Y Hookups Available Park25 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! It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term! --designed with you in mind. MASTERCRAFT Campus Place WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Tanglewood Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 10th & Arkansas 749-2415 Doy 2 bdrm, next to campus, all utilities paid, only $29 per bdrm. Call 843-5217 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity Live in Luxury. Tuckaway Live in Luxury. • 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms • Washer/Dryer • Built-in TV - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 meadowbrook FALL 97 Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come see how much you would love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly, service-oriented community. Studios,1,2 & 3 Bdrm, Apts. 263 Bdrm. Townhouses You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL Townhouses *3 Tennis courts *2 Volleyball areas *3 Bus stops Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat1-4 Sun THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: Immediately seeking female to share hair or cuts. Call Caterina at 809-9392. Call Caterina at 809-9392. One female roommate need to share 3 bdmr. Non-smoker. $20/mth + 1/3 utility. Deposit $75/month. roommate need for two bbm ap. $15/mo plus 1/2 utilities. If interested call 331-3461 Female roommate seeded ASAP to share 33bmr of space. Dont use the full 1/3 suite/ 3/4 suite/ 3/4/5 suite. Call 869-708-9288 Roommate Needed. Sunrise Village, 6th & 8th floors. Deposit and deposit + supplies. CALL 532-8524 for more info. Roommate need for 3 bdrm, twn home need for 2 bdrm, twn home, paid rent need for 1.7/2.5bdrm, CallVice814-9846 Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. ROOMMATE WALLCANT ASAP to share 2 BR fur- rent. Call KU on KU. On KU visit February rent free) CALL KU Stop by the Kanas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Blind Box Numbers: You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of 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. Bounce: When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4. 00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Classifications 105 personal 119 business personas 129 announcements 138 entertainment
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
8+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days). 140 lot & fund 325 for sale 285 hely wanted 340 aide sales 225 professional services 360 multiclassous 225 brewer premises ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 2 3 4 5 Please print your ad one word per box: Total ad cost: ___ Classification: Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___ Name: ___ Phone: ___- Address: Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make check payable to the University Dalryn Kansae) Furnish the following if you are charging your as: Signature: MasterCard Expiration Date: The University Daliv Kansas. 119 Staussfer Fint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 66045 6B Tuesday, February 11, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN plan for your big date. GO IMPERIAL GARDEN Take your sweetheart to the Imperial Garden of Love Daily Lunch Buffet: Mon.-Sat. 11:30-2:30 $4.95 Sun. 11:30-3:30 $5.95 Daily Dinner Buffet: Seven days a week 5:30-9:00 $6.95 Offering salads, soups, appetizers, fruit, entrees and desserts Items from our menu available for dining in or carry-out. dine-in or carry-out. Hours: Mon-Sat 11:30-10:00 p.m. Mon-Sat11:30-10:00 p.m. Sun 11:30-9:00 p.m. 2907 W. 6th (Across from Dillons) • 841-1688 Hours: Spice up your Valentine's Day at Dos Hombres! Chilie con Queso OR Espinaca Dip AND Dos Fajitas for two AND Mexican Fried Iced Cream! Regularly $26.15 ONLY $18.95 $6.25 Strawberry Margaritas for 2 $8.95 House Margarita Pitchers DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 $2.25 Domestic Swillers Share what's in your heart with all the people in your heart. Life is full of people who mean the world to you. Remember them all with a Valentine from your card-carrying friends at Hallmark Gold Crown. $9.99 New Location 2329 Iowa inside Dickinson Plaza 841-2160 Open 9:00 Mon. Sat. 12-5 Sunday Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sunday Rod's Crown allmark Did You Forget Something? Reymundo - JEWELRY - FRAHNS - CANDLES - CHOCOLATE ROSES - BALLOONS - CRABTREE & EVELYN - FRAGRANCES FOR HER - MASSAGE OILS - BOOKS - CANDY Bth & Masse 843-1099 Downtown Lawrence B Mon-Sat 9:30-6 Thurs 'til 8:30 Sun12-5 GIFT BASKETS UNLIMITED ♡ Express your true feelings with a hand selected assortment of lasting memories Loft gift certificates chocolates cented body products beverage of your choice theatre gift certificates dinner gift certificates 742 Mass. 841-2117 M-F 10-5:30, Thurs 10-8, Sun 1-5 VINIER FREE LAWRENCE DELIVERY THELOFT Exotic Gifts & Jewelry For Valentine's Day! Sterling Silver & Semi Precious Stone Jewelry, Incense Holders, Boxes, Fragrance Oils Candleholders, Statues, Nasks and Much More Rare & Unusual Gifts For Men & Women! AFRICAN ADORNED 5 E. 7th Street 842-1376 Open Mon-Sat 10-6 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Monday $1.00 Draws - Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1.25 Premium Draws Tuesday $2.75 Premium Jam Jars $1.50 Premium Draws Wednesday $1.25 Wells $2.50 Doubles Thursday $1.75 Jam Jars of Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light Friday $1.50 Miller highlife bottles $3.00 LaBatt's Oil Cans Saturday $3.00 Large Premium Bottles Sunday $2.00 Calls 75¢ cans of Schmidts LIVE MUSIC 50¢ Pool 13 beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Ks - Balloon bouquets * Candy * Roses THE FLOWER MARKET Roses H Mixed arrangements Delivery available 841-1960 Bear your feelings to someone on Valentine's Day. 843-5115 826 Iowa Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second PIPELINE PRODUCTION WED. FEB. 12 Blue Mountain Palomar • Sandoval MON. MAR. 3 GON'T MULE featuring Warren Haynes, Allen Waddys and Milk Aids MON. MAR. 3 GON'T ANULLE Featuring Warren Haynes, Allen Woods, and Matt Vos SUN. MAR. 30 Blue Mountain Palomar · Sandoval FRI. MAR. 14 THE SAMPLES PIPELINE PRODUCTION PRESENTS plus STIR I am not the only one who thinks that we should be safe. New Girls ON VALENTINE'S DAY ADMISSION IS ONLY $2 WITH KUID Juccers Showgirls Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second REDD KROSS Make A Love Connection on Valentine's Day THE PRESIDENTS OF THE USA. molly mcgees 2429 Iowa HENRY HUBBARD JOSEPH WATSON MICHAEL FILIPPI grill bar S41-9922 $2 TICKET MASTER GRANADA 1020 Mass. 842-1390 CARNAROW PAINTING, LABORATOIRES 5100 CARNAROW PAINTING, LABORATOIRES 5100 Celebrate St. Valentine's Day St. Valentine's Day with our special WED.MAR.19 1234567890 CAKE ❤️ (includes appetizer, entree, and dessert) for only $22.00 complete dinner for ❤️ fri. feb.14 JESUS LIZARD fr.i. feb.21 EKOOSTIK HOOKAH tues. feb.18 frog pond • tv fifty thurs. mar.6 Rev. Horton Heat Bottleneck 737 NH • 842-5483 SAT. FEB. 15 DR5-49 kristi & the starlight rounders crown electrics those bastard souls SEBADOH THURS. FEB. 20 SOUL COUGHING THIS BOOK IS FOR THEY TO KEEP IN THEIR HANDS. TUES. FEB. 25 SNO-GORE 97 the pharecyde race to lace voodoo glovskulls THURS. FEB. 27 Matthew Sweet [ ] LIBERTY HALL 644 Mass. 749-1972 Basketball: Men's team returns home to play Oklahoma State at the field house. Page 1B Oscars: The English Patient leads the nominations with 12 . Page 11A ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1997 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 96 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Unidentified man robs Lawrence liquor store A 29-year-old Lawrence resident was held at knifepoint during a robbery Monday night at a local liquor store, police said. At 10:20 p.m. Monday, a man entered Bahnmaler Retail Liquor, 900 New Hampshire St., and threatened to kill an employee if he did not give him the cash in the store's register, police said. The employee complied and gave an undisclosed amount of money to the man. The man then ran out of the liquor store and turned east toward an alley. The man was described to police as a 19- to 21-year-old male, about 5-foot-6 to 5-foot-8, weighing 140 to 145 pounds. Police responded to the store's emergency call about five minutes after the incident occurred. While canvassing the area, police found some cash in the adjacent alley where the man was last seen. While investigating the incident, police stopped a vehicle nearby to question them about what they had seen. Although police said they might contact the individuals in the vehicle again, there are no known suspects at this time. BALTIMORE — Human testing has begun on a vaccine to prevent infection from a sexually transmitted virus that is believed to cause cervical cancer. -Kansan staff report Researchers estimate that 1 percent of those infected with the virus develop cancer. Researchers at the University of Rochester Medical Center gave the vaccine last week to the first two of about 1.00 people expected to participate in the yearlong test, said Richard Reichmann, who is leading the study. Human testing begins on cancer-causing virus If the vaccine works, it could have immense health and business ramifications. The human Papillomavirus is the fourth-leading cause of cancer-related deaths among women in the United States. Women can pass it to their children during childbirth. An estimated 24 million to 40 million men and women in the United States are believed to be infected with the virus, which is primarily transmitted sexually. Valentine's Day card 'cruel, hateful joke' CLEVE兰AND — For Beth Hudson and others who grew up with playground taunts about being adopted, the sarcastic greeting card she spotted was no funny Valentine. "Valentine's Day is a day for love," she said. "It's not a day to play cruel, hateful jokes." American Greetings, responding to the complaints that began last month, apologized and discontinued a Valentine's card that shows a cartoon cat saying, "Sis, even if you were adopted. I'd still love you..." On the inside: "... not that you are, of course. At least I don't think so. But, come to think of it, you don't really look like Mom or Dae. Gee, maybe you should get a DNA test or something. Oh well, don't worry about it. We all love you, even if your real parents don't. Happy Valentine's Day!" "When you're given up for adoption, you're given up out of love, to have a chance for a better life," Hudson, 32, said. American Greetings representative Laurie Henrichsen wouldn't say how many complaints were received but said it was enough to be a problem. Hudson, who spotted the card on American Greetings' Internet site, wasn't laughing. FBI may search for student Avoiding court cause for issuing arrest warrant By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer —The Associated Press The Federal Bureau of Investigation is requesting that a new warrant be issued for the arrest of fugitive Thomas Sun, the KU student charged with aggravated sodomy and aggravated kidnapping of a 19-year-old KU student in November in McCollum Hall. Because Sun had failed repeatedly to appear in court, Division I Judge Robert Fairchild ordered Feb. 3 that Sun's $75,000 bond be forfeited. A bench warrant for Sun's arrest already had been issued by Judge Fairchild Jan. 16 because Sun had not appeared in court Jan. 13 and Jan. 15. The KU police department later contacted the FBI on Jan. 31 and told agents about Sun's fugitive status. The bureau decided to assist in the investigation and search for Sun. The new warrant sought by the FBI is for unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. if a federal magistrate approves the FBI's application, the bureau can begin its search for Sun "We've done all we can," said Rick Trapp, the assistant district attorney prosecuting the case. Steve Smith, the FBI agent in charge of the Sun case, was unavailable for comment yesterday about the progress of the federal warrant request. A fellow agent did confirm that a warrant application had been made. He said to address this issue potential witnesses in the case remained in contact with the case prosecutors and University police. Until Sun is located by authorities, his court case will remain on hold. The normal statute of limitations to be prosecuted for crimes in Kansas is two years, Trapp said. However, in cases of sexual crime the statute of limitations can be as long as five years. Trapp said that a concern his office had was that as time passes, sometimes the memories of witnesses fades. Trapp said that there was little that state prosecutors could do until Sun was brought to trial. Because police and prosecutors are unsure of sun's whereabouts, it is not known when Sun will be brought to trial. KU Police Sgt. Chris Keary said that University police were keeping in close contact with the victim. Pleasure with risks Pam Dishman/ KANSAN Clinton Morris, Lake Forest II., Junior, relaxes and enjoys a cigar at the Lawrence Cigar Company, 900 New Hampshire St. Many people come to the store to buy and smoke cigars regardless of the health risks involved. SPECIAL EDITION Despite increasing popularity cigar smoking causes cancer By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer speculation that cigar smoking leads to cancer began as early as the late 1800s when cigar aficionado President Ulvesss S. Grant died of mouth cancer. Studies have shown that people who smoke cigars have two or three times the risk of lung cancer than people who do not smoke, said Ace Allen, oncologist at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Allen said the risk of lung cancer is minor compared to the risk of other cancers associated with cigars, such as lip cancer, throat cancer and tongue cancer. it's as though all the lessons from cigarettes haven't been learned," he said. "The cancer-causing agents get into your mouth and lungs and affect cell development." Now, despite the increasing popularity of cigars, the early speculation has been confirmed by countless studies on the adverse effects of cigar smoking. Allen said the cancers associated with cigars could be particularly harsh. "If you can detect lip cancer early, it's a matter of cutting it out and patching it up. and you're on your way," he said. However. If lip cancer is detected Those types of cancer are painful, disfiguring, and can make it difficult to swallow, to the point where the patient must spit out everything or have a feeding tube inserted. later, or the patient has a form of cancer that is difficult to detect such as gum cancer or throat cancer, the effects can be far-reaching. Allen said. Some KU students have latched on to the cigar smoking trend. Eric Neuteboom, Colorado Springs, Colo., freshman, said he has read information about the health risks but would continue to smoke cigars. "There are lots and lots of compelling individual cases where high school or college kids end up with mouth cancer," he said. "Some have died, which is terrible." Allen said younger patients, including students, are not immune to problems resulting from cigars. "It's a nasty, brutal disease," Allen said. "That's all there is to it." "I know the risks, and if I'm going to smoke a cigar, I'm going to smoke a cigar," he said. "You're only young once." David Sislow, Barrington, Ill., freshman, said he and his roommate smoke cigars quite often and are aware of the Allen said cigars have several dozen carcinogens, many of which are very strong. He said the carcinogens that are in cigars have been banned in foods because of their risks. "If it were any other product in the world, it would not be allowed on the shelves, period," he said. health risks. "It's only a risk if you actually chew the cigar and release the chemicals into your mouth," he said. "I don't chew the end, so it doesn't matter." Besides the risks of mouth cancers, cigar smoking can increase a person's risk of kidney cancer, bladder cancer, liver cancer and heart disease. Health Risks Signs of mouth cancer from smoking cigars or cigarettes: Reddish or white patches in mouth Sore throat that fails to heal and bleeds easily Lump in or thickening of mouth tissue Chronic sore throat or hoarseness Chronic sore throat or hoarseness Difficulty chewing or swallowing Source: American Association of Oral and Maxilla-facial Surgeons Phelps heir's homepage condemned By Doug Weinstein Kansan Staff writer The web site created by Benjamin C. Phelps, grandson of Topeka pastor Fred Phelps' and Topeka graduate student, has been off-line for a week. The address was www.god-hatesfags.com And many KU students are not disappointed. "We will not tolerate his hate attacks," said Joe Cuevas, Topeka junior and Queens and Allies events co-coordinator. Phelps' first homepage originated last year at Kansas State University, where it was posted in his student e-mail account. Though Phelps wants his voice to be heard, he won't do it through the University of Kansas' e-mail account as he did at KSU. "I think everyone has a right to free speech," Cuevas said. "But preaching messages of hate is not necessarily something that I think should be covered in freedom of speech." "I am a T.A.," Benjamin Phelps said. "I don't want to bring my religious beliefs into the workplace because that's not appropriate. I try to make a difference between working and my own personal beliefs." After leaving KSU, Phelps tried twice unsuccessfully to post his page with private company servers. Both times, the private company servers decided to cancel his page. Mike Silverman, KU alumni and Lawrence resident, was one of the people responsible for sending an e-mail throughout Lawrence to warn Fair Networks of Phelps' message. "I alerted them to the fact, politely, what it was on the site and how hateful it was," he said. "As a private business, they were under no obligation to provide service to him." Phelps said he understood that privately owned companies have a right to cancel his page. But, he said, that's not going to stop him. "I am thinking of starting my own server," Phelps said. Pair Networks removed Phelps from its server two weeks ago, and NetGate Communications removed Phelps from its server after a day and a half. "I don't think it's right to shut people up when you disagree with it," Phelps said. "I think people have the right to disagree." Tan thinking of stealing my own coworker. This idea disturbs some students. Cuevas said that people needed to know that Phelps doesn't target only the gay community. "People need to know it's not just a queer vs. a Christian thing," Cuevas said. "He also focuses on the Jewish community and other faiths and communities of color." Phelps said he thought that people had the right to disagree with his religious beliefs. But he said he thought that there was an overall, bigger problem. "Well, I think that censorship basically is the problem," Phelps said. He blamed censorship because, at one point, each server agreed to post his page but then removed it later. Matt Hydeman, Leawood graduate student, said he was relieved. "He is blinded by hate, and I don't think the hate has to be broadcast around the world," Hydeman said. TODAY INDEX CLOUDY On Campus ...2A Opinion...4A National News ...8A World News ...9A Entertainment...11A Features. ...12A Scoreboard...2B Basketball Poster ...5B Horoscopes ...9B High 25° Low 16° Weather: Page --- --- 2A Wednesday, February 12, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN V WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 25 16 90 Mostly cloudy, cold, with a chance for flurries. THURSDAY 36 CAMPUS EVENTS 16 Dry and warming up. FRIDAY 38 22 Partly cloudy,weather still warming. 图示 Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor a volunteer placement fair from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1204 Iadra. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. - Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum entitled "The First Amendment & The University of Kansas" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1204 Oread. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. Office of International Programs will sponsor a brown bag lecture from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Anne Wolfe at 864-4963. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 455-789-3222. KU German Club will meet at 1 p.m. today at 2094 Wescoe, in the mng. Library. For more information, call Lindsey Schulz at 864-1339. ON CAMPUS Equal Opportunity Office will sponsor an ADA Advisory Committee meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at the Centennial room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Steve Ramirez at 864- 3886. Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor "Castrating Bodies, Engendering Powers: The Myths of Oedipus and Mammy Waters" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. For more information, call 864-4794. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia/New Zealand Study Abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call OSA at 864-3742 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate礼礼 at 3:00 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. **KU Tae Tawn Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Canon at 842-9112.** KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 6:15 p.m. today at the Hawk's Nest in the Kansas Nation. For more information, call Alberto Marquez at 864-1255. Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731. **KU Queers and Allies will meet at 7** tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3508 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location and more information KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Dryer at 8644-1253. **Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 onight at the candy counter in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Ford at 844-6560.** *St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Karen at 843-0357. Jayhawker Campus Miniatures will meet at 8 onight at the Front Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Rebecca Hupd at 749-7996. KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6408. ON THE RECORD A KU student's convertible top was damaged and his car stereo was stolen between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:10 p.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. The stolen stereo was valued at $330 and the damage to the car's roof was estimated at $2,000. Two Texas instruments calculators and a KU staff member's backpack were stolen between 5:30 p.m. Friday and noon Monday from an office in Snow Hall, KU police said. The two calculators were valued at $170. The backpack and its contents were valued at $105. The driver-side mirror of a KU student's vehicle was damaged between 11:45 p.m. last Wednesday and 1:15 p.m. Thursday in Lot 105, southwest of McCollum Hall, KU police said. Damage to the mirror was valued at $100. A KU student's car was burglarized between 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. last Wednesday in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police said. Among the items stolen from the vehicle were a $300 radar detector, $20 in coins and $760 worth of miscellaneous items. A KU student's mini-van key was stolen between 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Thursday in the 1000 block of Rhode Island Street, Lawrence police said. The key was valued at $2. ■ A light was damaged between 5:30 a.m. Jan. 31 and 1:30 p.m. Feb. 6 near the Campanile south of Memorial Stadium, KU notice said. The light was valued at $400. - A six-inch stepladder was stolen between 3:45 p.m. Jan. 30 and 8 a.m. Jan. 31 from a fourth floor room in Maliott Hall, KU police said. The ladder was valued at $73. TV TONIGHT WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 12, 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 4 Sentinel "Secret" (in Stereo) Star Trek: Voyager "Unity" Babylon 5 "Epiphanes" Mad Abo, You Bzzz1 Cops LAPD WDAF 4 Beverly Hills, 90210 College Basketball: Oklahoma State at Kansas, (Live) NewsParty of Five (In Stereo) H. Patrol KCTV 5 Nanny Jewellery Pearl A "Mighty Come True" (1997, Drama) Gerald McRaney NewsLate Show (In Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 Health Check News Plus Silhouettes News College Basketball: Okla. St. At Kunu KCPT 7 Nova "Secrets of Lost Empires" "Obelisk/Colosseum" Unforgettable Nat King Cole Business Rpt Trailside Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT 8 Wings Chicago Sons Newradario Men-Bady Law & Order "Batter" News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night (In Stereo) KMBC 8 Grace Under Coach Dearley Carryll PrimeTime Live Roseanne MA*SH4 Roseanne MA*SH4 KTWU 9 Nova "Secrets of Lost Empires" "Obelisk/Colosseum" Titanic Desert Business Rpt Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WEBW 9 Nanny Jewellery Pearl College Basketball: Oklahoma State at Kansas, (Live) News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA 9 Grace Under Coach Dearley Carryll PrimeTime Live NewsSelina Married... Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE 1 Biography "Michael Douglas" American Justice (R) 20th Century Law & Order Biography "Michael Douglas" CHBC 1 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Codron Rivera Live (R) CNN 1 Prime News Inside Politics Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewsShowbiz COM 2 Medusa: Dare to Be Truthful Kuhnman: Hollywood A-List (R) Dream On Daily Show TV NationTick Sat. Night COURT 2 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAH 1 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery: DeadlyNatr Discover Magazine Shark Chronicles Wild Discovery: DeadlyNatr Discover Magazine (R) ESPN 1 (6:00) College Basketball College Basketball: Connecticut at Boston College (Live) Sportcenter Aerobics Ch. HIST 5 Assassinations True Action Adventures (R) Weapons at War (R) Year by Year "1935" (R) Assassinations LIFE 5 Unsolved Mysteries "Something Wild" ***(1968, Comedy) Jeff Daniels Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 1 Prime Time (In Stereo) Real World Real World Singled Out Lovelyin (Stereo) Attem. Nation SCFIJ 1 Tekwair "Deadleader" (in Stereo) Forever Knight "UnrealITY Vision" TV Sighting (R) (in Stereo) Masters of Fantasy (R) Tekwar "Deadleader" (in Stereo) TLC 1 SeaTek Pop Science Royal Secrets Human Animal A View SeaTek POP Science Royal Secrets Royal Secrets TNWT "Nighthawks" ***(1981, Suspense) Sylvester Stations. Above the Rim ***(1994, Drama) Duano Martin, Leon. Ring of Steel ***(1994) USA 2 Murder, She Wrote "Night Watch" ***(1995, Adventure Pierce Broanan. Wings Wings Silk Stalking "Curtain Call" VHI 1 Big '80s Bandstand Archives Big '80s Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroad WGN 1 Sister, Slater Nick Freno Jamie Fox News (in Stereo) Wiseguys "Go Home" In the Heat of the Night WTBS 1 NBA Basketball Orlando Magic at Detroit Pistons (Live) Insde-NBA "Night of the Living Dead" ***(1990, Horror) Todd. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Moralf Thoughts" ***(1991) Demi Moose Rosewood Larry Sanders Tracey Takes "Eye for an Eye" ***(1996) Sally Field. R" Executive* MAX 2 "The Los Boyes" ***(1987) Jason Pacific. R" Under Siege 2: Dark Territory *% (1995) Steven Seagal. R" Once Wore Warriors *% (1994) R" ET CETERA HBO **20** "Mortal Thoughts" **** (1981) Demi Moore. Rowshew Larry Sanders Tracey takes "Eye for an Eye" **** (1996) Sail Field. R' **21** "Executive" MAX **23** "The Los Bobs" **** (1987) Jason Patic. R' **28** "Under Siege 2: Dark Territory" *%* (1995) Steven Swearer. R' **28** "Once Were Warriors" **** (1994) R' SHOW **22** "Framer Robert Roger" **** (1988) "Funny Bones" (*1995) A struggling comic travels to England for inspiration. R' "Jeffrey" **** (1995) R' www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKi via their personal computer. Just another way that UDKi is working to become your UDKi 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. CURRENT TENANTS Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1997-1998 are now available. Current registered OAC tenants may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC Office or the SUA Office on Level 4. DEADLINE Return RENEWAL Applications to SUA Office by 5:00 pm on FEBRUARY 14, 1997 That should about fill your quota for the year. Say "I Love You" 13,500 times. Looking for the perfect Valentine's Day gift? The University Daily Kansan is offering the chance to place a special message in our Valentine's Day personal section. All you have to do is stop by 119 Stauffer-Flink Hall or catch us on the 4th floor of the Union. Don't take too much time though, because this once a year deal ends today at 4:00 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spreading Love Across The Campus. 4 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 12, 1997 3A 100 75 60 50 40 30 20 10 GR Gorden Ross / KANSAN Jason Head, professor of LAw, recently traveled to Micronesia to help write and implement legislation for the country's officials who wanted to clarify the procedures for foreign investment. Professor helps Micronesia draft economic legislation Proposal balances foreign investment country's culture Ann Premer Special to the Kansan Micronesia, a country scattered like seeds in the Pacific ocean, found help in drafting economic legislation from the University of Kansas. John Head, professor of law, spent the first two weeks of January in Micronesia drafting legislation because officials of the country wanted to clarify the procedures for foreign investment. Mark Hirschey, professor of business, said that developing countries invited foreign investment to create capital and provide jobs. For example, the United States was built on capital from Europe, he said. Angle Kuhn/KANSAN "It was just a question of rationalizing the system," Head said. "The aim that the government officials had in mind was to increase the economic activity. The economic benefits will come from that." The Federated States of Micronesia, a sovereign nation since 1991, that was formerly known as the Caroline Islands, sought to strike a balance between permitting foreign investment and maintaining the sovereignty and culture of its BAHRAIN GUAM MARSHALL ISLAND PALAU MCROCHENIA PAPUA NEW GUINEA SOLOMON ISLAND AREA OF DETAIL Coral Sea VANUEU PM NEW CALESBORA AUSTRALIA people. Head's job was to draft a foreign investment document to produce a piece of legislation that would create this balance. "It is important, I think, to protect the language and culture to give some diversity to the world," Head said. "It was a challenge to write legislation that would protect their culture." The Asian Development Bank, which delegated Head, was commissioned by Micronesia to draft a foreign investment bill. It is an international development institution fashioned after the World Bank. Head said. In the mid-1980s Head worked for the Asian Development Bank at its headquarters in Manila. Head practiced his legal expertise in developing economic legislation. Head's work in Micronesia required him to draft foreign investment legislation so that if someone from Kansas, for example, wanted to start a business in Micronesia, there would be set guidelines to follow, he said. "I was writing the actual language that was proposed to appear in the statutes that Micronesia would enact in the legislature," Head said. "I was working on both the national legislation and model legislation for each of the states." Head, who earned law degrees from both Oxford University in England and the University of Virginia, said that he knew early in his career that he wanted to be involved in international law. As a professor and a scholar, he uses his practical experiences to teach and write. "I don't take on these assignments unless I can make a connection between my classes or research," Head said. "It keeps me connected with the real world in areas that I work in at KU." When the Micronesian legislature convenes in March, it is expected to discuss the legislation that Head produced, he said. "I had a meeting near the end of my stay with a couple of government officials. One was the Minister of Development and Resources, and he had looked over the work that I had done and thought that it fit what they wanted," Head said. Residence halls not students' number one choice of habitat Kansan staff writer By Harumi Kogarimal The number of students living in University of Kansas residence halls has been decreasing for the last ten years. According to a University profile, 4,521 students lived in residence halls in fall 1985, but that number dropped to 3,132 in fall 1996. Stoner also said that the increase in single room occupancy affected the decline. Kenneth Stoner, director of the Department of Student Housing, said that the decline was caused by factors such as a drop in undergraduate enrollment and the shutdown of Templin Hall for renovations. "I see a trend that more students want to live in single rooms over the past several years," Stoner said. Stoner said that since the University started allowing students to live in single rooms in the mid- 80's, more students have requested those rooms. Randy Timm, assistant director for the housing department, said when he was a student at Kansas in 1984, he lived in a double room because he did not have an option for a single room. He said students nowadays are not used to sharing rooms. "The longer they live in residence halls, the more likely they change to single rooms, unless they find roommates," she said. Michelle Milburn, complex director for Lewis Hall, agreed that more residents in Lewis have opted to live in single rooms. "I shared my room with my family." Timm said. "The society has changed. Students are given their own bedrooms and bathrooms and they are not used to Residence Hall occupancy has decreased in the past 10 years, while off-campus single room occupancy has increased. Number of students Fall 1985 Fall 1990 Fall 1995 = Residence Halls = Apartments or rooms in houses Residence Housing patterns By Department of Student Housing, 1997 The number of students in residence halls Fall 1990 3,938 Fall 1991 3,682 Fall 1992 3,352 Fall 1993 3,368 Fall 1994 2,951 Fall 1995 3,120 Fall 1996 3,132 sharing a room with somebody." While fewer students choose to live in residence halls, the number of students in apartments and rooms at private houses in 1995 has increased by 1,741 since 1984. SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Corey Farley, Wellington sophomore, said because he wanted to have privacy, he rented a room from a woman in Lawrence. He said the room is separated by the wall from her house and it is almost like an apartment. Farley said he never thought of moving a into a residence hall. University recruiting students in Thailand "I'd rather pay a little extra money to get a private room," Farley said. Rick Gwynne, Shawnee junior, said he lived with his roommate in a residence hall, but he wanted to switch to a single room. "My roommate studied all the time and lights were on at night, and I hated it," Gwynne said. "I think a lot of people are trying to avoid hearing roommates." by Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Robert Weaver tried out his skills as an ambassador last week. Weaver, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, went to Bangkok to recruit students selected by the Thai government for graduate-level study abroad. The government not only identifies these students but gives them full scholarships," Weaver said. "So they pay their whole way if they get chosen by a university here." The Thai students are selected for scholarships after taking a national examination. Weaver said. Representatives from the University of Kansas and other U.S. schools were invited to Bangkok where they met with the students, introduced their programs and answered the students' questions. International recruiting efforts such as Weaver's trip are rare, said Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services. However, they are becoming necessary to compete with other schools. "The competition is very strong out there, and the major universities are mounting recruitment efforts," he said. "If we want to maintain a good pool of international talent, we've got to get into the market — and that means recruiting." Weaver said that the students plan to attend here if they are admitted. This is the first time the University has participated in the Thai program. Weaver was selected by associate provost Kathleen McCluskey-Fawcett. Weaver took applications from nine Thai students during his trip, eight of whom were sponsored by the government. "They sounded like good candidates," Weaver said. "Some of them had a little trouble with English, as you might imagine, but I talked to all of them with little difficulty." The students are interested in a variety of subjects, including business, English, nursing, physics and electrical engineering. While in Bangkok, Weaver also spoke at a KU alumni dinner. There are more than 300 University alumni living in Thailand, he said. MYANMAR LAOS Hei Phong Cheng Mai Mentlane Vinh Bangpoen Khon Kean THAILAND Bangkok KAMPUCHEA Pleasant Fields Andaman Sea Chinahann Gulf of Thailand Songkhla AREA OF DETAIL Angle Kuhn/KANSAN KU Hispanic organization starts sorority, fraternity By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer The greek system at the University of Kansas is becoming more multicultural diverse with the upcoming addition of a Hispanic sorority and fraternity. Sigma Lambda Gamma will become the first Hispanic American sorority to have a chapter at the University. Until it receives a chapter title, it will be sponsored by the Kansas State University chapter. "We wanted a sorority with people from the same background," she said. She said that academics and community service would be the main focuses of the organization. "This is what the Hispanic community needs to work on, so this will be our goal," Garcia said. Garcia said that it would be a while before members of Sigma Lambda Gamma sorority had a house. Garcia said that the sorority would go through pledging for the next eight weeks and would gain a chapter title next fall. "It's going to be a support system for women," she said. "We are really close to each other and we wanted to pave the way for Hispanic students of the future." "We will be little sisters until we do enough fund-raisers and community service to prove ourselves to our host chapter at K-State," Garcia said. Angela Valdez, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said that the biggest fund raiser would be the Latino Expo in Mav in Kansas City, Kan. "We need to raise a lot of money in order to get a house," Valdez said. "The Latino Expo is a good opportunity for that." Male members of HALO are trying to set up a Sigma Lambda Beta fraternity. But Norm Sadillo, Santa Fe, N.M., junior, said that the men were slower than the women in the induction process. "The women are way ahead of us," Sadillo said. "We are still trying to get more people." "We would like to promote cultural awareness," he said. "Latin American studies majors, Spanish majors or anybody interested in learning about the Hispanic culture is welcome," he said. "We want to learn from other cultures as much as we want to promote ours." Sadillo said that the goals of the fraternity would be similar to those of the Sigma Lambda Gamma women. Sadillo said the fraternity would also be open to non-Hispanic students. Greg Gonzales, Topeka senior, said he liked the idea of having a Hispanic fraternity on campus. For more information about Sigma Lambda Gamma and Beta call Garcia at 864-6441 or Sadillo at 832-9122. "It will help recruit more Hispanics to KU as well as providing a social outlet for ones that are already here." Gonzales said. The interest group for the fraternity meets every Tuesday, and the sorority meetings are every other Wednesday. Instructor salaries Comparison of salaries at Big 12 universities. Architecture $50,052 Journalism $45,152 Business $74,900 Law $87,050 Education $45,704 Liberal Arts $49,920 Engineering $60,872 Pharmacy $57,993 Fine Arts $41,350 Social Welfare $49,097 Average instructor salaries $70,000 60,000 50,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 10,000 SOURCE: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Angle Kuhn/KANSAN Faculty salaries low,but increase may happen if Regents has its way By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Faculty salaries at the University of Kansas are scraping the bottom of the barrel. KU compensation levels are last — or close to last— in most studies comparing similar institutions. Some departments in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have been harder hit than others. "If your department has been historically poor, then you're going to stay poor," said Robert Antonio, professor of sociology. "Those who have been able to leave and who have wanted to leave have been rewarded with a lot more than they got here." The amount of annual faculty salary increases is decided by the legislature. Provost David Shulenburger. "The state of Kansas just hasn't been able to, or has chosen not to, devote money to salaries," said But Regents administrators worry that the governor's recommendation would not be enough. This year, the Board of Regents requested a 4 percent raise for unclassified employees. All state agencies requested a base of 2.5 percent, but the Regents asked for an extra 1.5 percent raise. They hoped that the extra increase would give the state universities a chance to catch up with their peers, but Gov. Bill Graves, shaved a half percent off their request, leaving the Regents with a likely 3.5 percent increase. "Our increases in the recent years have been fairly modest, and this represents an opportunity for the board to request some additional Mike Matson, press secretary to Graves, said that the Regents should be happy with the governor's recommendation because there has been a much greater disparity between the two numbers in the past. In surveys of all faculty salaries, including tenure and non-tenure-track faculty, the University ranked 8th when compared with all Big 12 schools for fiscal year 1996. The American Association of Universities 14-member comparison group ranks Kansas last. And in the AAU 30-member comparison group, the University ranks 29th, surpassing only the University of Oregon. funds to bring them to a level comparable with other universities and other states," said Barbara Conant, Director of Communications for the Board of Regents. But even if granted in full, the Regents' request may not be enough to stop potential and existing faculty members from thinking twice about a career at this University. "We haven't had a large increase in faculty turnover, but we are really concerned about some of the faculty members that we have lost," Shulen-burger said. OPINION 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, February 12, 1997 MKANEY Olmage Tribune ENTITLEMENTS Budget 21ST CENTURY Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials License plates would boost KU pride, fill scholarship coffers In 1994, Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, passed a bill to the Kansas Legislature which would allow custom collegiate license plates. However, high costs and inconvenience have kept the University from taking advantage of the program. Now that the issue has come up again, steps should be taken to make sure that KU reaps the benefits of revenue and recognition that these, plates would bring. Kansas State University already offers license plates bearing the Wildcat logo and has sold 883 plates. The cost of K-State's plates is $122.75. The price includes $27.75 for the standard tag fee, $45 for special tags and a $50 royalty to support scholarships. More important, the tags take six to 17 months to arrive. With Chancellor Robert Hemenway's Custom license plates could provide additional revenue to the University goal of bringing 100 new National Merit Scholars to KU each year by 2000, support for the University is vital. With schools like the University of Oklahoma offering complete scholarships to National Merit Scholars, KU also must provide scholarships to attract these students. Despite the cost and inconvenience, the custom license plates could provide additional revenue to reach this goal and would recruit potential out-of-state students with additional publicity. Addtins is moving to streamline the process of getting a KU license plate. With less lag time between order and $ ^{a} $ delivery, individuals would be more inclined to purchase the plates. In addition, Adkins said that he intended to reduce the costs, which would make them more accessible. He also wants people to be allowed to have custom messages rather than the standard six-figure license plate number. There is no reason why K-State should have custom license plates and KU should not. KU enthusiasts have just as much pride as K-State, if not more, and fans should be able to show it. In any case, custom license plates would be a boom to the University in many ways. They would raise funds and help drum up support for KU throughout the state. KU tags must be made available and be easy to obtain. Until this is accomplished, the Jayhaw will take a back-seat to inconvenience. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Gay community needs place to go Last week, the University Daily Kansan printed a letter from Christine Robinson, a student who took exception to an earlier article, which said that Lawrence lacked a gay bar. Bars aren't everything, and there are several events for the gay community in Lawrence and at KU. However, the lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgendered community also needs a bar. There are several groups and regular events in Lawrence for the lesbigiytrans community, but other than a couple of friendly coffeehouses, there is nowhere to go for an unstructured, unplanned evening. All of us have moments when we're sick of studying or watching TV and just want to go play pool, darts or have a drink. This is what the gay community in this town lacks. Although there are many bars, it's not A Lawrence gay bar would be a positive addition to the community. always wise or safe for some people to just be themselves at these places. It would be nice if there were someplace where lesbian, bisexual, gay and transgendered people didn't have to pretend or be on guard and where they could be fairly certain that the other people are either OK with that. Some gay people have never been to a straight bar where they thought they could dance or hold hands with a member of the same sex. However, straight people who go to gay bars rarely feel as if they can't display affection for their opposite-gender partners. drinking establishments to admit those who are between 18 and 21 as long as they don't drink, young people who may not be comfortable enough to go to a more structured event can meet people like themselves. A gay bar in Lawrence also would give open-minded, straight people a place that they could go with their friends or to just hang out without being hit on all the time. KU Queers and Allies doesn't have the exact statistic for the number of gay people who live in Lawrence. But regardless of exact numbers, there is no reason to believe that Lawrence can't support a gay bar. There are also many reasons to believe that it would be a positive addition to the community. A gay bar would offer something for those who aren't satisfied with local alternatives. With Douglas County laws that allow KANSAN STAFF MEREDITH TOENJES FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD LATINA 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 LINDESE HENRY . Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISIMAN . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK . Design ANDY ROHHBACK . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire LIZ MUSSER . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . News clerk NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING MARKETS HEATHER VALLER .Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR .Campus DANA CENTENO .Regional ANNETTE HOover .National BRIAN PAGEL .Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI .Internet DARCI McLAIN .Production DENA PISCIOTTE .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 LIZ HESS .Zone ANTHOY MILGIAZZ .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 Stuff for Pint 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 (isulluan.com) at 864-4810. Columns Students should end silence in classroom What are you doing in college? What is it? Quick. Think now. What are you doing? Anything? Are you studying to become a doctor or an occupational therapist? I'm interested. The reason that I inquire is because I am getting angry that I don't see many people doing much of anything. Hey, maybe I'm wrong. I'd like to be wrong. But every semester, I walk into a new "discussion" class, and no one is discussing anything. Why not! Did I miss something? I don't know about you, but I did not enroll in Boring Hour of Uncomfortable Silence 545. OK, Elements of Linear Calculus isn't the most thought-provoking class. However, philosophy, western civilization and history CARSON ELROD all are. So why no talky-talky, huh? I've seen teachers die pathetic academic deaths, degrading themselves by begging classes to have an opinion about the material that is being learned. And time and time again, I see a class full of pencil-flippers and doodlers staring at the clock, using as much Jedi mind power as possible to make the second hand move faster. What is it that I am getting at here? Read the book and have something to say about it! This is what college is. You read the book, you go to class and then you talk about the book. Based on your own thoughts, you decide whether the material changes the way you think about your life or the way you live it. So, when the teacher asks a question... say something! Come on! Take a chance. Walk on the wild side. Have an opinion. Who's not participating? Well, there are generally two types. One is the Sorry, I didn't read it. Had an appointment at 14th and Tennessee streets last night that I just couldn't break type. These people don't have an opinion because they didn't care enough to read the material or listen in class. In the short run, it is better that they shut up. The other is the Sure, I read it, but I'm not chancing a public challenge to what I think about what I read type. This type should be punished. Take a chance. “OK, Elrod, so what do you propose, Mr. I've got plenty-of-time-to-criticize?” Well, thanks for asking. What I propose is that you drop out and go home if you're not here to learn. I propose that you pack up the water guns, bikes, Manic Panic and everything else and move to Duluth, Minn. Go away and don't learn somewhere else. The other option is that everybody should start participating. Hey, I realize that the whole core curriculum system at this school that you have to take a lot of classes in which you wouldn't necessarily enroll on your own. However, you have a choice when you pick a college, and you picked the University of Kansas. So while you're here, why not have something to say? Come on. When they're talking about their own lives, everyone turns into a lecture series headliner. Then in class, everyone has a muzzle on. How come? I understand that American societal trends make college an expected next step for a lot of high school seniors. However, what ends up happening in many schools, especially those with open admissions, is that a lot of people with absolutely no ambition or desire to further their education or personal growth come to college by default. "What am I doing next year? Uh... college, I guess." Well cut it out, already. You're here, aren't you? You might as well do something. Wouldn't you, feel better if you challenged your world view and left KU with more going on upstairs than you came in with? If not, ... hello!? What are you doing, here? As long as you're sticking around, I'll try to calm down so you won't kill me. However, I do ask that everybody start looking at college as college. Don't be satisfied with second-rate from yourselves. Stop drinking Bud Light when you know that the same bar has Sam Adams on tap. You hear me, people? The ability to read material and then intellectually discuss it is integral to collaborative problem-solving and progress in our society. If we don't have those skills, our society is going to be even more unproductive and lonelier than it is now. I know that I am an idealist. I'd like to think that we all want to change the world, end racism, fight AIDS, end homelessness, find a landlord in this town who doesn't want to completely screw us over and prepare to defend ourselves from the tornadoes, earthquake, volcanoes and space aliens that endanger our earth. I know that not everyone does want these things. However, while you are in college, try to see it as an educational experience as much as a visceral one. I'm not telling people to stop partying. Goodness, no. You don't see me home on a Saturday night. I am just suggesting that we shouldn't stray so far from our traditional views of college that we enter an era of complete educational apathy. Try to leave this place with more knowledge — and the ability to use it — than you came in with. Tune in, in turn on, speak out. Think globally, act locally and all that. Stand in the place where you live, now face north, think about direction, wonder why you haven't before. OK. The end. "Powerful ending." "You really think so? Thanks." Carson Eiriod is a Topeka senior in U.S. History and theater Several rules prevail in upward mobility game Ah, politics. Whether or not we want to admit their existence, politics are the scourge that prevents every workplace, university and even some families from entering the mature plane of civilization. We have all, at some point, had to play The Game. I am one of the latter. I have always been the one to say something when I smell injustice. There are those who are threatened by this, and for the most part I could not care less. Some of us go along with it, some think it a shaft but play anyway and others think it a shaft and speak up about it. DENA PISCIOTTE Except when those whom I agitate are making the decisions. There are times when life would be a lot easier if I didn't say anything, but I'm not really here to please anyone. Historically, however, this is not been the case. My parents tell me that, even as a toddler, I would speak up if I thought that someone wasn't getting enough time on the swings. I've learned the hard way that politics can make or break one's upward mobility. And so, in just under a quarter-century of defying the corrupt, I have come to establish a few guidelines for problems in playing The Game. 1. Never date anyone you work with This is a landslide. top-of-the-list no-no. Before I moved to Lawrence, I worked for several years in radio. In one of my dimmer moments, I started dating a co-worker, who at the time was my occupational equal. He advanced quickly into management. Eventually in someone else's dim moment, he was promoted to station manager. We tried to keep it out of the station, but it didn't quite work that way. He had an annoying habit of making up rules that applied only to me. He occasionally locked the station door when he knew I had to be on the air. And every so often, I'd up and leave him, and whaddya know, the next day I was fired. Imagine that. 2. Let them believe they're as powerful and smart as they think they are. I have come across a few superiors who are so stuck in their power play that they forget they're supposed to be innovative and motivational leaders, instead of tyrannical, type-A Neanderthals. For example, I work with one of these gentle folks, and long ago I stopped engaging in worthless arguments. So what if he wants to exert his mightiness over me in front of 10 other people? So what if he puts words in other people's mouths just to insult me? So what if I've never said two words to the guy, but I've somehow managed to make a mortal enemy out of him? This is all just fine. I could lose my temper, but it wouldn't change anything. If he wants to play Boss, fine. He knows I have zero respect for him as a co-worker or as a person. These people are everywhere, and they're sometimes hard to ignore. But if you must deal with them, never mention marriage, children or courts. It can't help the situation. 3. Avoid those who are going through messy divorces, custody battles, lawsuits and other traumas. A few semesters back, I had a professor who was going through a divorce. It was quite apparent how he felt about women. Take one misogynist guy with serious defense-mechanism difficulties, add one outspoken female who didn't pick up one iota of new knowledge from his class, and the mix is volatile. it makes you look like a dolt. I'm still fighting that grade. 4. Don't brown nose. 4. Don't brown nose. 5. When in doubt, go higher. 4. Don't brown nose. I once had a professor who commanded a lot of respect but was a little odd. Everything was going well until he quit a 35-year smoking habit. In his nicotine-deficient grumpiness, he graded things a little harshly. I disagree, so I asked him if there was anything I could do to change the grade. He looked at me and without a drop of irony, he said, "You're a woman. Do what you do best. Get down on your knees and beg." Needless to say, his tenure was later denied. Granted, most people aren't this blatantly horrible. In most situations, politely listening or doing a favor will do the trick. But politics are what drive a lot of boats out there, and too many perfectly qualified, hard workers have been caught in the wake. Dena Placciote is a Grand Junction, Colo., senior in English and Journalism. --- 4 UN I V E R S I T Y DA I L Y K A N S A N Wednesday, February 12, 1997 Three in a row: Watson Library is a victim of theft once again Third attempt to steal hardware is unsuccessful Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer This Sunday marked the third straight weekend that someone has attempted to steal computer equipment from Watson Library. Sunday evening someone attempted to gut a Microtech Pentium computer in the Clark Computer Lab at Watson. Anna Attkisson, Manhattan sophomore and student supervisor for the circulation desk, said as she checked the lab around 11:45 Sunday night she found a computer in the lab that had been disturbed. The cover of the computer had been removed, but none of the components had been stolen. The only items that Watson librarians discovered missing were the screws that held the case together, Attkisson said. The computer was located in the first row next to the lab's far right wall. Attkisson said because of the placement of the computer, it would have been difficult to see the opened computer case at first glance. She said in order to notice the disturbance someone would have to be in the room with the door shut. Attkisson said that because nothing had been stolen from the computer, it appeared that the individual might have been interrupted while trying to gut it. The first Watson incident occurred between Jan. 17 and Jan. 21, when someone gutted three Microtech Pentium computers, stripping them of their hard and floppy drives, and the ethernet and video cards. The hollowed shells of these computers were left behind in the library's stacks. The stolen equipment from the three computers was valued at $3,600. The stolen computer equipment was valued at $1,300. The second computer theft at Watson occurred between Jan. 24 and Jan. 27 when the Central Processing Unit from one of the Microtech Pentium computers was stolen from the fourth floor of the Periodicals section. KU Police Sergeant Chris Keary said that while the investigations continued, there were no known suspects at this time. Organizations await to help with filing students' and community tax returns Ann Premier Special to the Kansan Filing tax returns can be a painful experience that many students must face alone for the first time. But with free assistance from some University of Kansas organizations, these problems can be alleviated. Legal Services for Students, a student organization financed by the Student Senate, provides tax return aid for students. "We saved students $48,000 by doing their tax returns," said Jo Hardesty, Legal Services director. Hardesty said she obtained the figure of $48,000, the amount that legal services saved students, by averaging the fees that private companies in the Lawrence area charged to complete income tax forms. The average fee ranged from $65 to $95 for basic forms, and foreign students were charged $100 per hour because of the complexity of their returns, she said. The law school and legal services are offering help now, but the accounting club won't offer services until Feb. 17. The KU Accounting Club and the law school are providing tax return services for students, and also for the Lawrence community as well. All services will be offered until April 15, when tax returns must be postmarked. Legal Services only conducts tax guidance by appointment, but the accounting club and the law school provide services for students, and those with basic tax returns, on a first-come, first-serie basis. These organizations are able to file income tax returns for students and the Lawrence community through an Internal Revenue Service program called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA). "We've saved students $48,000 by doing their tax returns." Jo Hardesty Legal Services director The program, with the help of volunteers, provides communities with free tax help. The program was designed to help those with a low income or fixed income and those with simple tax returns. "It's really for anyone with a basic tax return," said Jill Lederfine, VITA program co-chairwoman for the accounting club. Last year, the accounting club assisted 424 people and the law school helped 120 people. The law school, however, is looking forward to helping more people. It increased its volunteers from seven to 30, said Jason Wiske, a law student and the director of the VITA program for the law school. Wiske said that most student's returns are simple, so the law school can do the refunds as well as a private firm. "Our goal is to do over 300 returns." Wiske said. Hardesty said legal services helped approximately 600 students file their income tax returns last year. Hardesty said that only the attorneys at legal services provided basic or complex tax return service. The attorneys complete students' tax forms, but also instruct students about how to complete forms so they may learn how to file income taxes themselves. Organizations and volunteers directed by the VITA program are approved by the IRS. Wiske said that most students were eligible for refunds, so they should file early. Tax Help Locations for walk-in tax help from the Law School from now until April 15: ECKAN center, 1600 Haskell Ave Monday 12-2 p.m. Tuesday 9-11 a.m. Thursday 8-10 a.m. Friday 9-11 a.m. Law School Law School Thursday 6-8 p.m. in room 107 Saturday 9-1 p.m. in room 109 First United Methodist Church, 946 Vermont Monday 7-9 p.m. Ninth Street Baptist Church, 847 Ohio St. Monday 6-8 p.m. Locations for walk-in help from the Accounting Club from Feb. 17 to April 15: Lawrence Indian Center,1423 Haskell Ave. Tuesday and Thursday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Haskell Indian Nations University, Stidham Hall, 23rd and Barker streets Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 9 a.m.- 3 p.m. All locations will be closed during Spring Break Security Paper Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Jay Hinrichs, assistant general manager for the Kansas City Royals, displays a rejection letter he received before finally getting a job. Royals assistant GM offers help to students By Laurie Fletchall Special to the Kansan This is the message Jay Hinrichs, assistant general manager of the Kansas City Royals, gave to an informal gathering of graduate and undergraduate business students Thursday night at Summerfield Hall. Having a diverse resume and good internships are what help applicants get their feet in the door in the world of sports management. Hinrichs, a KU alumni, spoke to the group of 20 students about what it takes to get a job in sports. "It's important to find the right job and the right internship if you want to get noticed." Hirnicks said. Hinrichs, 38, received his MBA from the University and is a member of the mentoring program for the School of Business. He spent three years in charge of the intramural department at Robinson Center while he was earning his degree. Hinrichs used himself as an example of the importance of having a sports-related job on your resume. He sent out dozens of resumes to baseball clubs after he got his degree, and all of them rejected him, including the Royals. he said. He went to work for Volume Shoe in Topeka when he got the call from the Royals saying they had a job opening in Stadium Operations if he was still interested. "The reason I got the job was because I had the experience from Robinson" he said. The key is to not limit yourself to just the ball clubs, he said. It is also important to see that you have worked in the sports relations departments with companies such as Nike and Pepsi because this will show that you have been around the sports scene and know a little about what is going on, he said. Hinrichs said a great way to get experience was to work in the minor league system. There are usually internships available in one of the Royals' seven minor league affiliates in the areas of marketing, accounting, human resources, public relations and operations. "If you're any good at all you will accelerate fast," Hinrichs said. Students listening to his speech thought that Hinrichs did a good job of giving them some direction in sports-related business. "I think he helped out a lot of us. Many of us were on the wrong track and he has set us straight," said Bobby Arnold, Lawrence senior. Jason Bogolin, Manchester, Mo., graduate student, said that it was helpful for him to hear someone in a high position give advice about how to get in the business. Adoption center allows people to sponsor wild animals Environmental awareness important for endangered lives By Osvaldo Munoz Special to the Kansan Targhee, a grizzly bear, has a safe place to roam at the Yellowstone National Park thanks to ties at the University of Kansas. Targhee, along with other endangered living organisms such as wolves, wildcats, dol phins, manatees and the rain forest in Costa Rica, is supported by the KU Friends of the Environment adoption center. The adoption center, located in the Natural History Museum's gift shop, works with many conservation programs around the world providing food, security and habitat to these animals. Erin Hodges, co-manager of the gift shop, has sponsored Targhee for a year. She said she has loved bears since she was a little kid. "I have a collection of 200 bear-things in my house," she said. "That's why I thought I've got to do something. I chose Targhee because he was the one I liked the most. He was abandoned by his mother, and he did not have anyplace else to go." "I receive information four times a year from them," she said. "I've also got a map indicating to me the area where he is." Hodges said that the up-to-date information she got from the Yellowstone Grizzly Foundation was valuable. Hodges said the adoption center concentrated on endangered animals, hoping to keep them from adding to the growing list of animals that are extinct. Leonard Kristalka, director of the museum, said that it was important that the public be aware of these endangered animals because becoming a foster parent for these animals was a form of conservation. "It's very little humans do that is not drawn on by biodiversity." he said. Beth Huerter, membership and visitor services director at the museum, said that the adoption center began this project last summer. "The sponsorship kit costs $20, lasts for a year and includes a sponsorship certificate registration card you have to mail in," she said. "And after you have chosen the animal, you will receive an official sponsorship certificate with a photograph of the animal or the rain forest." Ideally, the adoption center plans to continue this project year after year. "You can change the kind of animal and its name if you want to." Hueter said. Huerter also said a good example is the International Marine Mammal Project, an organization that lets people choose the kind of dolphin they want to sponsor. "A friend of mine picked a dolphin that was pregnant," Huerter said. Rocio Summers, Lawrence resident, said she would like to sponsor a manatee, a herbivorous aquatic mammal that has paddle-like front flippers. "This animal is different," she said. Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive, you need to know for sure. Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives. Anonymous HIV Testing is by appointment only, no record 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 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want Valentine's Day Special Bring in this ad and receive 20% off Not good with any other offer. Coupon must be promised at time of purchase. Our coupon per visit. Not valid after 2/14/97. BANK OF SAN JOAO Valentine's Day Special At the Top of the Hill Museum of Anthropology Gift Shop American Indian Silver & Turquoise Jewelry Kachinas, Fetishes; African Sapstone & Wood Carvings, Masks, Baskets; Mexican Folk Art and Textiles; Books for Adults and Children; and Much More! Wanda Aragon · Mel Cornshucker Pottery by American Indian artists: Special Feature Pam Lujan-Hauer • Pahponee Selection of unique gift items from Ten Thousand Villages KU Museum of Anthropology, Spooner Hall, 14th & Jayhawk, Lawrence, KS 66045 (913) 864-4245; Monday-Saturday 9-5, Sunday 1-5 6A Wednesday, February 12, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Exhibit explores student's art Nature, own life inspire works Mary Corcoran Special to the Kansar Evolution, spirituality, connection and energy are the impressions Forrest Toby Levy, Peabody sophomore, hopes to convey through Finding the Balance, his art exhibit in the Kansas Union Gallery. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Levy uses a wide variety of media for his art, much of which comes from nature. One of the major sculptures in the exhibit, Evolution of the Sculptor, is composed entirely of wood. Levy said he found the main pieces of driftwood at Clinton Lake and many of the other pieces in and around Lawrence. The exhibit consists of sculptures and paintings done by Levy and will be displayed through Feb. 21. "I love the whole idea of going out into nature and finding bones, wood, rocks, stone, everything," Levy said. "I can bring it back without destroying nature, so others can see." Levy applied for an exhibit through the Student Union Activities fine arts committee by submitting a written statement and slides of his work. "We were impressed by the variety and maturity of his artwork," said Shannon Hart, Gladstone, Mo., senior and SUA fine arts coordinator. "His art is a story-telling experience for him. It is a personal statement — he has an emotional connection to it." Evolution of the Sculptor was one of the first sculptures Levy created at the University of Kansas. He described his piece as a representation of himself. "The abstract form bursting out, the Another of Levy's works, Bioelectric Evolution, expresses a universal energy, Levy said. human form, is me," Levy said. "I did this piece after I really realized who I was and what I was about. It shows me evolving into who I am." This sculpture, made from an old car, is one of the works by Forrest Toby Levy now on display in the Kansas Union Gallery. "The painting shows life-giving energy and how it evolves," he said. "Everything is made of energy. We need to get in tune with these energies in order to expand our mind and horizons." The abstract painting, one of the largest in the exhibit, is done in a burst of brilliant reds and yellows. "I try to include spirituality in my work," Levy said. "Spirituality, evolution — they are all part of the balance. I want to include all the aspects of the transcendental realm." Levy began working with art when he was 5 years old. His grandparents lived near a lawn mower repairman, who let Levy take rusty parts and put them together to form abstract sculptures. At that age, he also took art classes at the Wichita Museum of Art from Judy McCrea. Now, at the age of 20, he is once again taking art classes from McCrea, only this time it's through the University's School of Fine Arts. "I feel a great bond with her," Levy said. "She's watching me grow and guiding me." McCrea said that seeing Levy again after teaching him as a child reinforced her convictions that what was deep inside a person was there when he was young. "I see similarities in the look and feel of his art," McCrea said. Levy has been working on a painting and sculpture major for about a year. All of the artwork on display was envisioned at the University during the last year, he said. Some people who visited the exhibit got a morbid feeling from the artwork. "The display disturbed me a little, but I found it fascinating," said Keara Spoor, Overland Park senior. But Levy said that his show encompassed both the positive and the negative experiences he had. "I had to go through a negative period to get to the point where I am now," Levy said. "The display is really personal. I communicate visually. The exhibit is about me and what I've been through." - Concerns are presented to elections commission By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer The elections commission held hearings last night to discuss complaints filed about its proposed elections code. The commission, which oversees Student Senate elections, recently proposed that no campaigning be allowed on campus during election hours. Several students filed complaints about the new code. Last night they presented their concerns to the commission. After the meeting, the commission held private deliberations and will release its final code today. Last week, Chad Perlow, elections commissioner, said that the new regulation resulted from low voter turnout believed to be caused by candidates harassing students. Jason Fizel, off-campus senator, said he agreed with the commission's belief but filed a complaint because candidates should be able to inform students of their positions on election days. Many students do not know that there is an election unless they are informed by a candidate he said. "I don't think they should limit campaigning on campus wholesale." Fitzel said. Scott Sullivan, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said banning campaigning on campus would only force candidates to move to a location right next to campus to campaign. "It doesn't change the game, it only changes the nature of the game," he said. Sullivan also said he had a problem with the commission's belief that candidates harass students. "I don't think you see campaigners forming a wall that people cannot walk through," he said. "I think it is important that we find the least restrictive way to increase voter turnout." But Fitzel disagreed. "I can see where the people who are running don't believe that harassment occurs, but everybody else does," he said. Group builds houses By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer In 20 years of service, Habitat for Humanity, an organization that pulls people together from all walks of life to build houses for the disadvantaged, has built 13.685 houses in the United States. Habitat refers to its program as a hand up, rather than a handout. Wishful homeowners are expected to work alongside volunteers and keep up with payments once their homes are built. "If we have a homeowner, we tend to work with them," said Lorrie Davis, program director of the Lawrence chapter of Habitat for Humanity. "People tend to be very conscientious about making payments." The Lawrence chapter has been operating since 1989. Davis said that only one of the 21 homeowners who have worked with Habitat had defaulted. "We have a very successful affiliate," Davis said. "The spirit of Habitat is to help them to own a home and we're helping them do that." Much of the Lawrence chapter's success can be attributed to its KU volunteers, said Kathleen Wherry, KU Habitat for Humanity president. Most of KU Habitats activities deal with fund-raising, Wherry said. KU Habitat will be traveling to Meridian, Miss., during spring break to build houses. Proceeds from an annual benefit concert sponsored by Alpha Rho Chi, the architecture honor society, will help pay for the trip. The group also makes an effort to interact with homeowners as well, holding picnics and potluck dinners yearly. The home-building process goes beyond construction. A donation of several shrubs was made by a Lawrence resident last year. Wherry called a homeowner who was living in a house that the KU chapter had built and offered him the opportunity to pick them up. "I went by the house, and I saw all these great shrubs and bushes planted," Wherry said. "All it took was a phone call." Wherry said she occasionally found herself putting Habitat before homework, but didn't find that surprising. "You get a feeling of competence in an area that you didn't know anything about." Wherry said. "I can hang sheet rock with the best of them." Older houses provide shelter, but no comfort By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer A leaky roof, no electricity, a cold and drafty house are common problems faced by student tenants in Lawrence, especially those who live in the so-called "student ghetto" surrounding the University of Kansas. This area, better known as the Oread neighborhood, has many older, sometimes ill-kept houses that are often rented to students. During the winter months, house problems can worsen, as air drafts or poorly insulated walls become apparent. When David Broz, Lisle, ill, senior, encountered these problems, they were a surprise. "I've never lived in an old house before, I didn't know what to expect," he said. "It's cold in here, and it's quite drafty. We were unaware that it would be so bad." The drop in temperature in his house may have surprised Broz, but the drop in cash in his wallet surprised him just as much, he said. "Our gas bill went from about $31 a month to $321 a month," he said. "I expected it to go up, but not that much!" Money and heat can be saved by having a weatherproofed house that is well-maintained, said Jim Sherman. City of Lawrence building inspector. For example, furnaces and heaters need to be maintained and functional shingles should be weatherproof, there should be no holes in the siding, window sills should be caulked around the edge, and doors should fit smugly or have weather stripping around them, Sherman said. But, tenants need not strap on their tool belt yet because these issues are the landlord's responsibility to deal with, Sherman said. If these problems, or others that may make the dwelling unsafe or unhealthy occur, the tenant may call a city building "It's cold in here, and it's quite drafty. We weren't aware that it would be so bad." David Broz Lisle, III. senior inspector to inspect the house. If the landlord is found to be negligent in his duties, the inspector will give him a time limit to fix the problems. Should the inspector return after that time, and the problems have not been fixed, legal action could occur. "If it hypothetically lingered on, I could file a complaint with the city prosecutor," Sherman said. If found guilty, the landlord could be fined a penalty or serve jail time. he said. If a tenant does not have problems that warrant a building inspection, or does not want to take that step yet, there are other alternatives. "Most cases never even get that far," he said. "I haven't had anyone serve all time." Bob Ebey, president of Landlords of Lawrence, Inc., an organization of local landlords, said that the best way to get something done is to tell the landlord about the problem or even write him a letter. If conditions are so poor that the tenant no longer wants to live in the dwelling, he may write the landlord a 14/30 note, which means that if the landlord does not correct the specified problems within 14 days, the tenant may move out in 30 days, Ebey said. Tenants should not withhold rent, he said, because it is illegal to do so. However, Ebey said a tenant need not fear eviction or a raise in rent because of his complaints because a landlord may not legally evict a tenant for this reason or raise rent if the tenant has a yearlong lease. A lot of time landlords will respond more to a written notice than a verbal one," he said. With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. FRESH AUTHENTIC Pancho's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 FRESH AUTHENTIC Panchero's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER -New Donors-Bring This Ad In & Earn $20 Today. Up to $40This Week. 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PLAYGIRL INTERNATIONAL TOUR TO 10:00 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13TH VIP TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFO & TICKETS CALL 838-4623 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 12, 1997 Parking changes discussed Parking board examines options By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Parking at the University of Kansas is being pushed to the max, and the problem is not going away. But some don't see it that way. During yesterday's KU Parking board of directors meeting, Morris Faiman, board member and professor of pharmacology, said he didn't see the University as having a parking problem now or in the future. "We're making a mountain out of a molehill. Falman said. "The numbers of overself for students is only 10 to 12 percent. That's not a lot. The big overset is in the blue — about 24 percent." Faiman said congestion was more a problem of when students arrived on campus, instead of their numbers. "We're beating a dead horse," Faiman said. "Some students just don't want to walk." Yet Tom Waechter, design and construction management planning coordinator, told the board that he saw the trend moving toward a higher density of people and automobiles on campus. "I don't know if we can support the increased movement in the core of the campus," he said. Waechter presented a proposal for improvements in parking, campus access and safety along Jayhawk Boulevard. The major changes Waechter outlined included creating about 2,000 new spaces in existing lots on campus by restriping or expanding lots. The proposal also included a shuttle system to move people from the two main lots, behind Robinson Center and near Memorial Stadium, to the center of campus. Additionally, the proposal calls for gates at the entrances of many of the blue lots near the center of campus to guarantee faculty and staff parking spaces. The most expensive part of the proposal, a multi-level parking garage, would be located north of the Kansas Union, costing more than $10 million. The other proposed improvements would cost more than $1 million. Parking permits would inevitably cost more to finance the proposal, Waechter said. Gated lot permits for faculty would cost $360, and an evening permit would cost $100, but student permits could range from $60 to $100. That's too much to pay on top of the permit students already purchase, said Andy Mathews, Greenwood, Ind., freshman. He said that the current system of distributing blue permits, based on age and years of service, was one the University should not abandon. "The solution is not to gate the lots and raise the prices to $360," Collins said. Joe Collins, board member and herpetologist at the natural history museum, said the existing system was the most effective one the University has had. He said he was vehemently opposed to price increases to pay for gated lots. "We're assuming that the administration has another plan for the gated lots," Collins said. "I'll fight that tooth and nail while I'm here." Templin renovations attracting interest Residence hall tours provide sneak preview By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer A sneak preview of Templin residence hall has left many students eager to take up residence in the renovated living quarters. Since the beginning of the spring semester, more than seven groups of students have requested to see Templin, said Kenneth Stoner, director of the housing department. "In fact, since the demolition in summer, some people have taken tours to Templin, but there were few involving students last year," Stoner said. "In the past couple of weeks, many students have requested tours." Among the students involved in the tours were resident assistants and students of the Experience Excellence in Ellsworth program, Stoner said. Resident assistants came to see Templin during their training session on Jan. 10. Residents from Elsworth Hall joined four tours in the past few weeks, said Lee Gholson, LaCrosse, Wyo., freshman, who attended two of them. The number of student tours has increased recently because now they can see three styles of rooms on the seventh floor that had been built at the end of last year, Stoner said. Walls on the seventh floor are painted and students can see the basic structure of each room. The three styles of rooms include a regular two-person suite, a larger two-person suite and a four-person suite. The regular two-person suite is 1.5 times larger than the old rooms in Templin, the large two-person suite is twice as large, and the four-person suite is three times larger, said Phil Garito, associate director of the housing department. Each room includes one or two private bedrooms, one or two bathrooms, one living room, and large, walk-in closet. "It is a bit of a move-up from Ellsworth," said Keith Hagen, Oklahoma City freshman. "I think Templin is very beautiful. The windows are especially nice." Students on the tour were fascinated by the wide, slide windows and individual bathrooms. For Gholison, the windows weren't the biggest selling point. "I can't tell you how nice it is to have individual bathrooms," he said. "It is worth paying $4,700 a year." But Chris Pettigrew, Shawnee freshman, said he felt the rooms were too small compared to Ellsworth. "It is great if two students can use a four-person suite," Pettigrew said. "Otherwise, I think the rooms are too small." The renovations, which began last year, are on schedule and will be finished by August. Garito said. Plumbing and heating systems are already installed on the top five floors. In spite of growing interest in Templin, Stoner said he does not know if students will rush to live there. it is really early to tell if we will have more applications," said Stoner. "I don't know if it is going to be difficult to get a room in Templin." Templin Hall to become coed in the fall Last all-male residence hall will open its suites to women By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Templin Hall is becoming coed, eliminating the only all-male residence hall on the University of Kansas campus. When Templin Hall reopens in fall 1997, it will accommodate 290 residents, and men and women will be separated either by floor or wing, according to the Student Housing Department. Randy Timm, the department's assistant director, said that the department officials decided to make Templin Hall coed partly because the retention rate was lower in Templin than in coed residence halls. "People may think that Templin was full, but when we closed Templin, only a half to less than half was occupied," Timm said. "There was a lot of space in that building." Four female wings in McCollum Hall were changed to male wings after Templin Hall was closed in May 1996. Those rooms were enough to accommodate former Templin residents, Timm said. The 40 female residents whose rooms were taken by the switch were moved to Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall. Timm said that the housing department consulted with the Association of University Residence Halls before reaching the final decision to make Templin coed. In addition to the low retention rate, Greenwood said that excluding female students Rich Greenwood, vice president of AURH, said 40 to 70-residence hall students and AURH executives decided that Templin Hall should be coed at the AURH general assembly last April. from Templin was unfair because they might want to live in suites, and also because Templin puts emphasis on educational activities. "Templin is going to be educational-based building, and we thought it should be open to everybody." Greenwood said. Andreas Andreou, Nicosia, Cyprus, graduate student, said that most former Templein residents who liked the hall's quiet atmosphere moved to quiet floors in McCollum Hall. "There were many graduate students, and we were a very quiet hall," said Coates. "There were not as many parties. Freshmen may not like it." Matt Coates, Mt. Sunflower senior and former Templin Hall resident, said he understood why the hall was not as popular among students. "I don't have a problem with the fact that Templin is becoming coed," Andreou said. "Tenth floor in McCollum Hall is also quiet." Final Four trip includes lottery for students By Jamie Knodel Kansan Correspondent Some KU students are hoping that getting a pair of tickets to the NCAA basketball tournament will provide them with a destination of Indianapolis for the Final Four. Fans hoping to follow the Jayhawks to a national title must begin their journey by applying for a ticket lottery at the Allen Field House Ticket Office. Tickets are available to both the Big 12 Conference Tournament and the NCAA Tournament. Applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday. Students do not win tickets in the lottery — they win the chance to purchase tickets. If students do not get tickets for the Big 12 Tournament, their names will remain in the lottery and they will have a chance to win ticket purchasing rights for the NCAA Tournament games. Each game the Jayhawks play in the post season will offer more tickets for students, and students who left their names in the lottery still will have a chance to get tickets. For example, if someone does not get tickets to the first and second rounds of the NCAA Tournament, they still are eligible to get tickets to the third and fourth rounds when more tickets become available. The student price for Big 12 Tournament tickets is $180. This fee includes admission to all rounds of the event, which is from March 6 to March 9. the location of the Jayhawks' first- and second-round sites of the NCAA Tournament will not be announced until March 9. Tickets for the preliminary rounds from March 13 to March 16 cost $120. Tickets for the regional finals, from March 20 to March 23, will cost fans $60 to $90 depending on the game site. The location of the qualifying rounds are still a mystery, but students who plan to travel to Indianapolis are urged to reserve hotel accommodations soon. "There are still some rooms available, but they are filling up quickly," said Tricia Boeken, a travel agent with Destinations Unlimited, 7 W.11th St. Walt Houk, a travel agent with Travellers Inc., 831 Massachusetts St. urged students to plan to drive to Indianapolis. Because the Jayhawks are not guaranteed a position in the Final Four, purchasing nonrefundable plane tickets would not be a good idea, Houk said. For die-hard basketball fans, there is one way to guarantee tickets to the game regardless of which teams make it. There are agencies that make travel packages strictly for sporting events. However, Boeken warned that these high-quality trips could be expensive. But some KU students are content to stay in Lawrence to take in the March Madness. "I want to be in Lawrence if they win it all," said Jason Roth, Shawnee senior. "The stories from the '88 championship sound too good to miss." Tournament Tickets Student tickets for the post season tournaments are available through a lottery at Allen Field House. Applications are due by 5 p.m. Friday. Big 12 Tournament tickets cost $180. The fee includes admission to all rounds of the event, which is from March 6 to March 9. If students win the chance to purchase tickets for the first and second rounds of the NCAA tournament, the cost is $120 for the games. This includes admission to 24 total games. ■ Tickets to the regional finals, from March 20 to March 23, will cost fans $60 to $90 depending on the game site. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Video lottery, slot machines could hit Kansas racetracks TOPEKA — A coalition of anti-gambling groups accused a pari-mutual racing organization yesterday of deception about a bill to permit lottery games at the state's racetracks. The Associated Press Glenn Thompson, coordinator for Kansas Coalition Against Gambling The bill would allow racetracks to have video lottery machines but would specifically outlaw slot machines, supporters say. Or would it? If the video gambling machine is hooked to a centralized computer elsewhere on the premises, then it would be legal, Thompson said. Such machines would be allowed in bars, convenience and grocery stores, he said. Expansion, said it actually would allow slot machines — just not those that have internal computers. Lobbyists for the gambling industry said they would not introduce legislation this session to legalize slot machines because of legislative resistance. "We're trying to do what is politically real here," said Doug Lawrence, a former House member from Burlington who is lobbyist for a new group, Kansas for Racetracks, Agriculture, Charities and Employment. Lawrence said the Kansas Lottery already could operate games envisioned in the bill but did not. "It allows new games at the racetrack," Lawrence said. "It's more along the lines of Club Keno. Are we expanding something that we Kansas has three major racetracks. The Woodlands, a park with separate horse and dog tracks in Kansas City, Kan., and Camptown Greyhound Park in Frontenac have gone into bankruptcy. Wichita Greyhound Park has reported declining attendance. Slot machines already are available at the two Indian casinos now operating in northeast Kansas, and in Kansas City, Mo., riverboats' slot machines are a major draw. COMMENTS OF FORMER PARTICIPANTS Spring Break Northern New Mexico "I feel that the trip gave me insight as to the lives of other cultures. The beauty of Ghost Ranch went beyond my expectations." "The experience of working in the surrounding community is an invaluable part of the trip. The camaraderie developed in the group over the week is a key asset, not to mention the spiritual benefits attained from exposure to this special place." INFORMATION : Thursday, February 13 at 7:40 p already have in Kansas?" INFORMATION : Thursday, February 13 at 7:40 pm at ECM. 1204 Oread and telephone 843-4933 MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates of non-senior standing First prize----$100 Second prize----$50 Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates First prizef $150 First prize--$150 Both exams will be given on February 25 7-10 pm in room 306 Snow To participate you must register in 405 Snow by noon. February 25 COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITION ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 405 SNOW 8A Wednesday, February 12, 1997 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts DICKINSON THEATRES 141 6000 Dickinson 6 2339 South King St. Firce Creature*P13 Mothfe*P13 In Love and War*P13 Shadow Conspiracy*A Evita*P13 Meet Wally Spark*A The Post*P13 *50 Adult Before ... Months ... Dolls* 5 3 0 SDU Adult Before Mealhng • Dohb 0 AUD OM M Impaired Storms Hollywood Theaters DANGEROUS GROUND 5:30 7:30 9:30 BEFORE 6 PM. ADULTS $3.75 (UNLIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY $14,549 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 DONITZ'S PARK PG 13 4:30,7:20,9:45 JIMMY MAGGIE R 5:00,8:00 BROVEY HILLS ATHLETIC PG 13 4:55,7:40,9:40 BROVEY AND THE BEAST PG 4:15,7:30,9:25 STAR WARS PG 4:00,7:30,9:35 CINEMA TWIN 3140/OVA 841.5181 AL SAKS $1.25 UPGRADE JUMP PC 5:30, 7:00, 9:15 MIDDLE MAS TWO 1982-P-13 4:50, 7:15, 9:25 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY The Etc. 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Legal Services for Students Jo Hardesty, Director 148 Burge • 864-5665 STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE TUESDAY, FEBRIARY 14, 1997 7:30 - 9:00 PM PINE ROOM, KANSAS UNION Facilitator: Jody Woods, RN; ARNP Watkins Health Center Many young women are at risk for breast cancer. Attend this program to learn the steps to take for early detection of the disease and other tips to remain a healthy woman. Women & Breast Cancer Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information contact Rachel Lee at 644-3552. --business clients who have seats on American to warn them of the possibility of a strike. AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only $7 with KUID/Only S9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at "The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at SUA Possibility of pilot strike makes travel turbulent American Airlines prepares to rebook The Associated Press NEW YORK — Tina Gillenwater is concerned that a strike by American Airlines pilots could leave her without a way to get home from her winter vacation in warm and sunny Cancun, Mexico — but not too concerned. "I can think of worse places to be stranded," said Gillenwater, a legal secretary in Washington. Gillenwater is one of millions of travelers whose plans may be disrupted if the pilots strike Saturday morning about a contract dispute. The airline flies about 200,000 passengers a day. It offers the most flights domestically, and it is the largest carrier to the Caribbean. “It’s kind of unfair when a business can put so many people out,” said Karen Jones of Wellingford, Conn., who had been planning to use an American Airlines frequent-flier ticket to get to a conference in Las Vegas on March 13. "Most of them are rebooking," he said. "There are very few who are willing to take a chance and get stuck somewhere." Gillenwater, for example, is flying to Cancun on Friday morning and isn't due to return until the Feb. 21. American has been notifying passengers that it will try to book them on other airlines in the event of a walkout, which would shut down both American and its regional airline American Eagle. For more than a week, travel agents and cruise lines have been switching travelers to other airlines, just in cage. The real problem is for leisure travelers who book packages or nonrefundable tickets. Royal Caribbean officials said the company will charter flights if necessary. Carnival Cruises officials said the company switched nearly 3,000 passengers to other flights but still had about 1,000 people scheduled to fly American. The cruise lines have rebooked about 20,000 passengers who had been scheduled to fly American this weekend to or from Miami or the Caribbean, the usual cruise points of departure. Mike Pingrey, manager of ACT Travel in Washington, said that last week the agency started calling She said American had called for her hotel phone number and had said that if a strike occurred, it would try to put her on another airline. She looked into making a reservation herself, but the Continental flight from Cancun to Washington cost $535 more per person because the only three seats left on the flight were in first class. She's going ahead with the vacation anyway. "I'm worried, but I haven't been on vacation in two years," she said. "And at this point, I'll take my chances." Mardi Gras party serves last hurrah before the sacrifices of Lent begin The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS — George Harris described his costume as fishnet, feathers and goose bumps — mostly goose bumps. "This is a Mardi Gras for the dedicated exhibitionist," Harris said as he shivered in Fat Tuesday's 38-degree sunshine. The weather kept crowds smaller than usual, and coats outnumbered costumes, but the beer flowed and the parades rolled with masked riders raining beads and trinkets on the revelers in the street. The big street party, which ranges from family picnics to transvestite beauty pageants, picked up as the sunshine sent the temperatures into the 50s. "Being the center of attention warms you right up," said Kathy Broussard, 26, of Daytona Beach, Fla., dressed as a harem girl with gauzy pants and plenty of flesh showing. Belly dancers mingled with popes on Bourbon Street. Four Elvipes watched a dozen cockroaches being chased by a giant can of bug spray. A bride with a beard posed for pictures next to a man wearing a leather G-string and jacket. Mardi Gras is the final blowout before the somber religious season of Lent. Businesses and schools close, mail goes undelivered and streets are blocked off for what has been called the nation's biggest free party. "It's the day to eat everything you can, drink what you want and do what you shouldn't," said Madeline Newton, a 53-year-old New Orleans native. Beads were freely bartered for flashes of flesh. Exposing breasts is traditional—but illegal. "I've seen women of all ages pulling their shirts up," said Mark Jackson of Boston. "This has been a shock for a guy who lived a sheltered life up until now." Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SCOUT Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus Route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 12. 1997 9A Oil smuggled out of Iraq in spite of U.N. sanctions Embargo busters enticed by promise of contraband profit The Associated Press MANAMAH, Bahrain — Skirting the sandbars of Iran's Persian Gulf coast, tankers are smuggling tens of thousands of tons of fuel oil out of 'Iraq in violation of U.N. sanctions,' a in violation of U.N. sanctions, a U.S. admiral said yesterday. The Iran connection is one visible sign of cooperation between the two former enemies in trying to foil American efforts to enforce U.N. trade sanctions of Iraq. But the main motive is money. Iraq, desperate to circumvent the embargo, will sell the oil cheap, and a 2,000-ton shipment of oil can net $150,000. Fargo estimated "A protection fee is paid to the Iranians that guarantees them safe passage through territorial waters," the vice admiral said. Crews of intercepted vessels tell investigators that Iranian authorities are taking a cut of the profits. He said an Iranian Revolutionary Guard maritime station at the mouth of the Shatt al-Arab waterway that separates Iran and Iraq appeared to be the gatekeeper for the illicit shipments. Even businessmen in one nation allied with the United States profit from the oil smuggling. Fargo said some smuggled diesel oil eventually is offloaded in the United Arab Emirates in the southern Persian Gulf. The U.N. sanctions were imposed in 1990 to punish Iraq for its invasion of Kuwait and have been maintained because of Iraq's apparently continuing efforts to develop weapons of mass destruction. Since mid-December, however, an exception has been made for the sale of limited amounts of Iraqi petroleum, under U.N. supervision, to buy needed food and medicine. As legitimate shipments have begun to leave Iraqi ports, the diesel smugglers have stepped up their work as well. After picking up the fuel at ports on the Shatt, the ships hug the Iranian coast as they steam southward. Both international law and treacherous coastal sandbars keep the deep-hulled U.S. destroyers on sanctions patrol out of Iran's 15-mile-wide territorial waters. A watch officer aboard the destroyer USS Cushing, stealing in the northern Gulf, said crew members can detect the boats but cannot go after them. On Feb. 4, Iran's interest in the trade became clear to destroyer crews when the USS Nicholson cut off and boarded a diesel smuggler in international waters, and an Iranian "A protection fee is paid to the Iranians that guarantees them safe passage through territorial waters." Vice Admiral Thomas B. Fargo Commander of the U.S. Fifth Fleet patrol boat sped to the scene. When the Cushing arrived to back up the Nicholson, the Iranian craft, armed with anti-ship missiles, began circling the U.S. warships. Their crews took up defensive positions on deck. "It was hairy," a young Cushing officer recounted, speaking on condition he not be named. "One little Iranian gunboat had two $800 million destroyers totally tied up." The incident ended peacefully, and the destroyers impounded the smuggler vessel after the Iranian boat left. Hostage negotiations begin in Peru capital Leaders are hopeful for peaceful solution The Associated Press LIMA, Peru — A rebel leader apparently left the besieged Japanese ambassador's house yesterday for the first time in nearly two months, traveling across the street to begin organized talks about Peru's hostage crisis. The car drove into a garage, and the door closed behind it. It was impossible to see inside the car's finted windows. Roli Rojas Fernandez, the Tupac Amaru Revolutionary Movement's second-in-command, was believed to be in a white car with Red Cross markings that made the short ride from the compound to a two-story, bchre-colored house. Members of special police units, dressed in black and armed with automatic weapons, were stationed close to one another along the street. The government negotiator, Education Minister Domingo Palermo, was already at the house, as was Japan's official observer, Japanese ambassador to Mexico Terusuke Terada. Also present were mediators Archbishop Juan Luis Cipriani and Red Cross representative Michel Minnig. In a joint statement, they said they were hopeful that a peaceful solution may be reached as soon as possible with total respect for the life and human dignity of all the hostages. About 20 Tupac Amaru rebels stormed the ambassador's house on Dec.17, capturing hundreds of diplomats and other VIPs attending a cocktail party. They have since released all but 72. Minnig and Cipriani, wearing his priestly vestments, entered the compound earlier in the day to meet with the rebels and celebrate Mass. Yesterday's meeting was described as the beginning of preliminary talks that would lead to formal discussions aimed at solving the crisis. President Alberto Fujimori, in London attending a forum about British investment in Latin America, was somewhat optimistic yesterday: "Even if we are not negotiating about releasing prisoners or paying a ransom, there is still room for working with the imagination and in that way we can find a solution." But the rebels warned Monday that they had no plans to abandon their main demand that hundreds of their jailed comrades be released. Fujimori adamantly refuses to trade prisoners for hostages. The Tupac Amaru rebels last met face-to-face with Palermo on Dec. 28, that time in the besieged compound. Talks have since stalled, and the sides have exchanged messages through intermediaries. The talks were expected to focus on improving prison conditions for jailed Tupac Amaru members and the possibility of finding asylum in another country for the rebels holding the hostages. Quick LOOK 73 injured while making attempts to scale pyramid CAIRO, EGYPT — Many people have fallen while trying to climb the 450 foot Cheops Pyramid during the first two days of a Muslim holiday, the al-Akhbar daily newspaper reported yesterday. Of 73 people injured Sunday and Monday, 22 were seriously hurt, the newspaper said. Thousands of people flock to the Giza pyramids just outside of Cairo to celebrate the three-day Muslim feast of Eid al-Fitr. It is illegal to climb Cheops Pyramid, but police often cannot enforce the law on busy days. Lawmaker, guard are killed during shooting in Sri Lanka COLOMBO, SRI LANKA — Assailants shot and killed a ruling party lawmaker and a bodyguard yesterday and wounded another lawmaker in election-related violence in southern Sri Lanka. Nalanda Eilawala, 29, died after being shot three times in the chest. An unidentified bodyguard was killed and another member of the People's Alliance was wounded. The attackers opened fire on the lawmakers in Kuruwita, 50 miles southeast of the capital, Colombo, where they had gone to file nominations for next month's elections. Land set aside for wildlife in Arctic The Associated Press Siberian republic strives to preserve endangered species GENEVA — The vast Siberian republic of Yakutia is setting aside 270,000 square miles — twice the size of Japan — for nature reserves in hopes of saving the Siberian crane and other endangered species. The Associated Press "Yakutia is a unique place, with a vulnerable Arctic ecosystem," said Mikhail Nikolayev, president of the republic that makes up one-fifth of Russia at a news conference yesterday. Polar bears, walruses and reindeer will be among the wildlife protected in a system of national parks and other reserves stretching into the arctic. He said that the campaign aimed to correct mistakes made in previous years which had left them with a heritage of severe environmental degradation. Claude Martin, director-general of the World Wildlife Fund, said that the area to be set aside makes up one-fourth of Yakutia, which is also known as the Sakha Republic. His group, based just outside of Geneva in Gland, has donated $360,000 to help start the project. Vasily Alexeyev, the republic's environmental minister, said that the scattered reserves would allow residents to practice traditional hunting and fishing methods but ban industry and mining. However, the birds nesting areas will be flooded by the the Three Gorges Dam on the Yangtze River, the world's largest hydroelectric project. By the year 2000, the republic intends to increase its national parks from three to 10, and add 50 resource reserves, 30 protected areas and 134 world heritage sites, Alexeexa said. The Sakha people regard the Siberian crane as sacred and hope that they will be able to preserve the species by protecting the summer breeding areas of about 700 birds, he said. ALEXeyeen said his republic had asked international environmental groups for help in encouraging Chinese officials to find a way to pre- "Yakutia is a unique place, with a vulnerable Arctic ecosystem." The Siberian crane is one of the largest birds in the Northern Hemisphere. It is a spectacular white bird with long, red legs and a red beak. Its annual arrival in Siberia and China are cultural events. FINAL WEEK! The crane has two populations, one based in Yakutia and the other in western Russia. Your CLINIQUE BONUS QUICK TAKES FREE with any Clinique Purchase of $15 or more. This pouch filled with six great takes includes: Facial Soap Extra-Mild with Travel Dish. Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion. - Turnaround Cream. - Almost Makeup SPF 15 in Light. - Ash Violets Pair of Shades Eye Shadow Duo. - Blushing Buff Sun Buffer Lipstick SPF 15. Allergy tested, 100% fragrance free. 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Silk Chemises for her silk with in ts R® ❤ LAMMY WO 84927 Weavers 9th & Massachusetts Gift Wrapped More Weavers 9th & Massachusetts Gift Hrapped Free Gift Wrapped Piece 10A Wednesday, February 12, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WANTED： Tracking deadbeat parents laborious APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUAPOSITIONS NOWAVAILABLE FOR 1997-1998: SUA Coordinators Fine Arts Feature Films Spectrum Films Forums Recreation and Travel Live Music Special Events Communications Billions spent in fruitless effort to create system SUA Officers The Associated Press President VP for University Relations VP for Alumni Relations VP for Membership Development Deadlines: WASHINGTON — Sixteen years ago, the federal government agreed to pay states to develop computer systems to track deadbeat parents. Taxpayers have spent $1.5 billion since then, but only a dozen states have operational systems. Officer applications 5.00pm on Feb. 14 Coordinator applications 5.00pm on Feb. 28 Applications may be picked up at the SUA Box Office, Level Four, Kansas Union. The money, most of it spent in the last two years, went to computer companies, state workers and numerous consultants. There were consultants to design the systems, to write bids, to build software and even to police other consultants, according to an Associated Press review of audits and other documents. The purpose was to modernize the collection of overdue support money — a figure that has grown to $35 billion owed to 29 million children. But when officials are asked why more has not been accomplished, fingerpointing abounds. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS State officials said that they received bad advice and systems that didn't work. Vendors said technical difficulties and changing federal requirements were to blame. Federal officials said some states The computers are expected to deliver big payoffs. They'll store all case data, process and distribute payments, connect to tax- and welfare-agency computers and share information with other states didn't manage the projects properly. And congressional auditors contended that the federal agency overseeing the effort did little to hold states accountable. The last is a crucial component because one-third of all child support cases involve out-of-state parents. But a year and a half after the federal deadline passed for states to computerize their collection systems, only three states — Washington, Virginia and Wyoming — have met all federal requirements. Washington developed its own system, without using consultants, for $30 million. After a false start with one vendor, Virginia jointly developed a system with a contractor for $21 million. Wyoming maintained strict control of the consultants it hired and built a system in three years for less than $10 million. All three states have relatively small caseloads. Nine states have been given conditional federal certification, meaning that their systems meet most of the requirements but need minor adjustments to gain final approval. Many other states have spent tens of millions of dollars for contractors but only have partial systems, at best, to show for it. When the federal deadline for completing the systems "No one is denying that there's much more to do," said David Ross, deputy director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Child Support, the agency that oversees the effort. passed in 1995, Congress extended it two more years, and hundreds of millions of dollars of additional federal aid has flowed to these states. michigan serves as a case in point. With one of the largest child-support caseloads at 1.4 million, Michigan has spent $116 million in federal and state funds to build a computer system. But the system is riddled with technical flaws and doesn't meet federal standards. Some contractors lacked technical know-how, so Michigan paid for their training at a cost of $100,000 for classes and lost time on the job, state auditors said. Some sessions had nothing to do with technology. A seminar entitled Seven Habits of Highly Effective People cost the state $30,770. Michigan spent $35 million more than its budget, state auditors concluded. The consultants are still on the job with new, more stringent contracts. Officials said they were needed to fix the system. North Carolina officials said it needed an additional $25 million for its project. It has already spent more than $40 million, but its system is missing crucial pieces. IAB IBM subsidiary, which was paid $18 million, had problems because it was redesigning a system from another state that was meant to han- "It sounds like an easy thing to do, but it hasn't been." David Ross Deputy director of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Office of Child Support dile a much smaller caseload, said Jim Edgerton, assistant secretary at North Carolina's Human Resources Agency. Ohio fired its first developer — after paying a $400,000 settlement for breaking its contract — and started again from scratch, using in-house staff and 100 contract employees. The government first agreed in 1980 to provide federal funding for states to build computerized child-support collection systems. In 1988, the government made it mandatory for all states and gave them seven years. Its system has cost $43 million so far and is running in only three of the state's 88 counties. Ohio officials said they needed another $60 million. As the deadline approached, federal spending revved up. In 1995 alone, the government distributed $591 million. States with only part of their systems in place already are reaping benefits. Nationwide, collections rose to $12 billion last year from $8 billion in 1992 When the deadline passed, the government did not shut off funding as the 1988 law required. Instead, Congress extended the deadline, and an additional $481 million was distributed in 1996, according to preliminary figures. The federal government complicated matters by changing system requirements along the way and making states import systems designed by other states, officials said. government officials and vendors said the costs were staggering because the projects were so complex. Hundreds of thousands of case files must be converted from old computers, and data from various offices must be linked. Most states expect to have systems complete in time to make the new October 1997 deadline. "It sounds like an easy thing to do, but it hasn't been," Ross said. Children's groups disgrace. "Every business has a database with customers' names, social security numbers, and how much they owe on their account," said Geraldine Jensen, national president of Toledo-based Association for Children For Enforcement of Support Inc. "It doesn't make any sense that private industry can do this, and the government can't." Cold catches illegal aliens before Border Patrol can 14 deaths result from trek to U.S. in frigid weather The Associated Press CAMPO, Calif. — Martin Facio can thank the U.S. government for reminding him of the proper way to dress when sneaking across the border. Because of a U.S. border crackdown in the balmy San Diego area, illegal aliens have been trying to cross into the United States by trekking through the cold, wind-swept mountains to the east. As a result, at least 14 immigrants have died of exposure in the past month. To prevent more deaths, the U.S. and Mexican governments are broadcasting public service announcements warning illegal immigrants to stay away from the area. "Well, I'm not saying we should tell them how to get here, but sometimes we find them wearing trash bags they've found — like that's going to keep them warm and dry," said Ronny Kastner, a Border Patrol agent in Campo, where an average of 125 immigrants are arrested each night. Facio, a 33-year-old auto repairman from Mexico City, heard radios crackling in Tijuana with helpful hints for would-be crossers. He and his nephews bought long underwear and flannel shirts and stayed in a Tijuana way station until the temperatures climbed to the mid-50s. Facio and his nephews set out on their journey, heading more than 50 miles east of Tijuana. By the time Border Patrol agents caught them and put them in a detention cell just after nightfall on the same day they set out, the temperature had dipped to 38 degrees. perature had tripled. In the next 24 hours, 126 other immigrants were detained by agents based at Campo, an enforcement area that encompasses an Indian reservation, the Cleveland National Forest and the site of most of the 14 deaths—the Laguna Mountains. Although the international border and the main highway are only two miles apart, impassable mountains turn the trip into a 22-hour marathon. And that's if the aliens don't stop to rest or eat. The average illegal immigrant logs three to four days between the border fence and downtown Campo. Several years ago, immigrants sneaking into Southern California crossed over from the booming city of Tijuana into San Diego, where even winter temperatures overnight Protected only by thin jackets, jeans and sneakers, some of the 14 victims had spent days walking through calf-high snow without food or water. With temperatures in the low 30s and a stinging wind in their faces, two of the men were nearly delirious from cold and hunger when they approached Border Patrol agents, begging to be rescued. Although Facio was disappointed the Border Patrol had caught him, he said the trip wasn't entirely worthless. But a federal program called Operation Gatekeeper tightened up the border in urban San Diego. Launched in 1994, Operation Gatekeeper bolstered the U.S. side of the border with night-vision equipment and more than 600 additional Border Patrol agents. "Next time I am going to wear gloves," he said. are in the mid-40s and 50s. It's a straight 20-minute sprint from the streets of Tijuana to the closest San Diego highway — so easy that some teen-agers used to run back and forth between countries several times in one night just for kicks. To avoid the fortified region, illegal immigrants have shifted their crossings eastward to the more treacherous mountains where Border Patrol reinforcements are just now arriving. The results have been tragic. Appointments to commission turning out to be big gambles President's choices coming under fire from outside groups WASHINGTON — More than a year ago, President Clinton expressed worry about the social, economic and political costs of the spread of legalized gambling, and he endorsed the creation of a national commission to study the issue. But now, as the White House narrows a list of appointments to the commission, gambling opponents fear the panel will be dominated by people protective of the casino industry. The Associated Press "It looks to me like we're going to get rolled," said Tom Grey, a Methodist minister who is head of the National Coalition Against Legalized Gambling. "It may be the best commission money can buy." White House officials, already reeling from accusations of special-interest access, are scrambling to avoid the appearance that Clinton's three picks for the panel are a payoff for industry campaign contributions. Clinton's spokesman, Mike McCurry, said the president was A senior administration official said it was unlikely that the gambling industry will get more than one or two of the president's slots. The appointments, which under the law were supposed to be made before last year's elections, are not expected for a week or more. looking for people who were well qualified and were open to the issues the commission will address. At least nine people connected with gambling interests attended White House coffees during the last two years, many of them from Indian tribes that have made large donations to the Democrats. The industry as a whole has given heavily to both parties, donating $2.35 million in 1995-96 to each party. Last May, Clinton played a round of golf with Steve Wynn, chairman of Mirage Resorts, a Las Vegas casino company. Vegas casino company. Gray said gambling opponents have been unable to get that kind of access. The best they could manage was a meeting with Carol Rasco, Clinton's domestic policy adviser, more than a year ago. Congress created the gambling study commission last year after opponents of the industry charged that the spread of casinos and other forms of gambling were taking a social toll on the nation. Clinton endorsed the idea in an Oct. 31, 1995, letter to Sen. Paul Simon, D-Lib, one of the bill's sponsors. The bill provides that C'inton, House Speaker Newt Gingrich and Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott each appoint three members. Gingrich and Lott delegated one choice each to minority Democrats. Representatives of casino interests fought back, creating a national trade association and hiring Washington lobbyists who at first tried to disband the commission. After Clinton signed it into law on Aug. 3, the industry turned its efforts to winning friendly appointments. appointed Gingrich, R-Ga., appointed Terrence Lanni, chairman of the MGM Grand casino in Las Vegas. Gingrich acted at the request of Rep. John Ensign, R-Nev., whose family is in the casino business. Congressional officials say House Minority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., is poised to name another industry supporter, John Wilhelm, who is secretary-treasurer of the International Culinary Union. or creating jobs. The union gave $5,000 to Gephardt's campaign last year, and he received at least $41,500 from other industry-connected companies. Wilhelm has testified in favor of the expansion of casinos as a way of creating jobs. Discovery crew equipped to give Hubble a facelift The Associated Press CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Space shuttle Discovery and a crew of seven blasted into orbit early yesterday on a mission to modernize the Hubble Space Telescope by swapping old instruments for new. In the final hours of the countdown, NASA resolved minor problems with a fuel cell and an unusual but harmless presence of oxygen in Discovery's payload bay. With all of that repaired, the 4 1/2 million-pound spaceship lighted up the sky right on time. "The Hubble Space Telescope has turned out to be one of the crown jewels of humanity in all of its history, and it is worth vastly "With a little luck and a couple weeks, the best telescope in the universe will be even better than it is now," commander Kenneth Bowersox said just before the 3:55 a.m. liftoff. On board were new science instruments, recorders and other improved equipment for Hubble. Assuming all goes well on this second servicing mission, American's dividends from Hubble — which skyrocketed after NASA's last visit to the observatory — should go up again. During the early 1990s, even some people at NASA doubted whether taxpayers were getting their money's worth out of the $2 billion telescope, launched in 1990 with a misshapen mirror. A 1993 repair mission changed all that. NASA's chief Hubble scientist, Ed Weiler; estimates each American is paying less than $1 a year in taxes for the telescope — less than 2 cents a week. if you liked the deep-field views of an unexpectedly crowded universe as it xisted almost at the beginning of time, snapshots of billowing clouds of hydrogen gas and dust, glimpses of 1 million-umph galaxy collisions, and red and blue close-ups of Mars and Neptune, just wait. The two new science instruments to be installed by Discovery's spacewalking crew — a near-infrared camera and two-dimensional spectrograph — should allow Hubble to see even farther into the depths of the universe and with greater detail. "I don't know if we'll get all the way back to seeing the galaxies as one-day-year-olds after birth because we don't know when galaxies were born," Weiler said. But the new near-infrared camera "is going to get us further back and closer to that answer." more than we have paid for it," said NASA astronomer David Leckrone. "The Hubble Space Telescope has turned out to be one of the crown jewels of humanity..." David Leckrone NASA astronomer WASHINGTON — The State Department asked the Republic of Georgia yesterday to waive diplomatic immunity for an embassy official whose car crash last month in Washington D.C. resulted in the death of a 16-year-old girl. Department spokesman Nick Burns said that the request was conveyed to the Georgian Embassy in Washington and to the government in Tbilisi. Georgian officials also were told what charges the U.S. Attorney's office intends to file against Geuorgul Makharadze, the No. 2-ranking official in the embassy, but Burns refused to publicly disclose these. The Associated Press Burns said that the Georgian government reserved a final decision but reaffirmed its intention to waive the diplomat's immunity Diplomatic immunity may be waived in crash Police officials said Makharadze's car slammed into another car waiting at a red light Jan. 3 in downtown Washington. The impact sent the second car into the air, and it landed on a third car in which Joviane Waltrick was a passenger. She died a short time later. from prosecution, which would allow him to stand trial here. Georgian President Edward Shevardnadze has ordered Makharadze to remain in the United States until local officials complete their investigation of the crash. Makharadze, 35, had been drinking, according to the official police report. Police officials also said that speed may have been a factor in the crash. Police did not ask Makharadze to submit to a sobriety test, citing his diplomatic status. u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n entertainment Wednesday, February 12, 1997 11A Short TAKES Costner's futuristic movie calls for cast of bald men TUCSON, ARIZ. — The casting call for Kevin Costner's latest movie proves he has thousands of bald-bored faces. Nearly 5,000 people many of them with shaved heads answered the call for parts as extras in Costner's new science-fiction thriller. The Postman. Kevin Costner Hoping to Irwin G. arneve a futuristic feel, producers were looking not only for men with the hairless look, but fresh-faced teens and horseback riders in their 29s. About 1,000 extras will be chosen. "A lot of people started calling in from out of state," said casting director Amber Puckett. "We got letters from all over the country." The Postman, which Costner directs and stars in, is scheduled to begin filming next month in Tucson. Veteran television actor to host medical series NEW YORK — Fresh from his battle with cancer, actor Robert Urich will return to television later this month as host of a new medical series. Vital Signs, which premiers Feb. 27 on ABC, features doctors and patients in re-enactments of medical crises they have faced. Urinch underwent surgery in November for synovial sarcoma, a rare form of cancer that attacks the joints and can spread to the lungs. The veteran television actor is best known for playing detectives in Spenser; For Hire and Vegas. He also starred in the syndicated Western, The Lazarus Man, which halted production when Urich became Ill. Actor Downey out of rehab, happy to be working again ARLINGTON, VA. — Robert Downey Jr. is happy to be sober and working again. The Oscar-nominated actor, who spent months in jail and rehab for drug abuse last year, showed up at a cast party in New York on Sunday for the just-finished film Two Girls and a Guy. "New York has certainly been a welcome change of pace for me," a fit-looking Downey, 31, told USA Today. Downey next heads to Los Angeles to visit his wife, Deborah Falconer, who recently reconciled with him. He then is scheduled to go on location in Georgia to make The Gingerbread Man, which co-stars Kenneth Branach. "I can't wait!" Downey said. Oscars take thoughtful bent The Associated Press By Lynn Elber The Associated Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Madonna said she wanted him, even deserved him. But the star won't be snuggling up with Oscar after all. The Material Mom who proclaimed herself Academy Award-worthy for her starring role in Evita was denied an acting nomination yesterday, and the musical was passed over in the best-picture category. Academy voters instead lavi- ful films made outside the Holly- wood studio system, including the wartime romance The English Patient, which capta- tured a leading 12 nominations. Four of the five best-picture slots went to independent films, with Fargo, Shine and Secrets & Lies joining The English Patient. TriStar's Jerry Maguire was the sole big-studio, big-grossing nominee. "There's two businesses in Hollywood: The big studio event movies and the good writing and innovative projects (for which) the indies are picking up the mantle," said Miramax Films chief Harvey Weinstein. "Ecstatic is mild," was the reaction from English Patient producer Sa Zaentz. His film nearly foundered because of budget problems, but Zaentz held fast against a studio bailout that would have forced cast changes. The movie ultimately was rescued by Miramax. Three stars of the film received acting bids: Ralph Fiennes and Kristin Scott Thomas in the lead category, and Juliette Binoche for best supporting actress. For Madonna, however, it was not to be — her supreme confidence notwithstanding. "Yes and yes," Madonna said in December when asked whether she expected and desired an Oscar nomination for *Evita*, made by Buena Vista. Others snubbed by Oscar include rock star Courtney Love for her acclaimed performance as a drugged-out stripper in The People Vs. Larry Flynt and Debbie Reynolds, who returned to the screen in the comedy Mother after a long absence. Miller n Yester of relating Billy Blade an "I'm s Thornt and b Tho the for Be nees vin's Saul Missing from the best-picture list was The People vs. Larry Flynt, although the drama about the publisher of Hustler magazine snared a best-director bid for Milos Forman and an acting nomination for Woody Harrelson. The Crucible, the film version of Arthur Miller's 1953 play, was an early front-runner for nominations in every category, but after a mixed critical reception only got Yesterday's nominations elevated a number of relative unknowns to sudden fame, including Billy Bob Thornton of the little-seen *Sling Blade* and Brenda Blethyn of *Secrets & Lies*. two: Joan Allen for supporting actress and Miller for adapting his play. ® "I'm sure there's been some mistake made," Thornton, who was nominated for best actor and best screenplay, said with a laugh. Thornton's best-actor nomination puts him in the company of Fiennes, Harrelson, Tom Cruise for Jerry Maguire and Geoffrey Rush for Shine. The answer to Friday, the nomi Besides Scott Thomas and Blethyn, the nominees for best actress were Diane Keaton for Marvin's Room. Frances McDormand for Fargo and in's Room, Frances McDormand for Fargo and Emily Watson for Breaking the Waves. While Jerry Maquire has pulled in $100 million-plus at the box office, the rest of While Jerry Maguire has pulled in $100 million-plus at the box office, the rest of the best-picture nominees have been much less profitable. English Patient leads the group with a respectable $42 million. The Nominees English Patient director Anthony Minghella said he didn't consider his film offbeat or independent, even though a major studio didn't back it. "It's about matters of the heart," he said. "I never saw that as either unconventional or a specialized movie." 1. BEST PICTURE: The English Patient, Fargo, Jerry Maguire, Secrets & Lies, Shine. 2. ACTOR: Tom Cruise, Jerry Maguire; Ralph Fiennes, The English Patient; Woody Harrelson, The People vs. Larry Flynt; Geoffrey Rush, Shine; Billy Bob Thornton, Siling Blade. 3. ACTRESS: Brenda Blethyn, Secrets & Lies; Diane Keaton, Marvin's Room; Frances McDormand, Fargo; Kristin Scott Thomas, The English Patient; Emily Watson, Breaking the Waves 5. SUPPORTING ACTRESS; Joan Allen, The Crucible; Lauren Bacall, The Mirror Has Two Faces; Juliette Binoche, The English Patient; Barbara Hershey, The Portrait of a Lady; Marianne Jean-Baptiste, Secrets & Lies B. SUPPORTING ACTOR: Cuba Gooding Jr., Jerry Maguire; William H. Macy, Fargo; Armin Mueller-Stahl, Shine; Edward Norton, Primal Fear, James Woods, Ghosts of Mississippi 6. DIRECTOR: Anthony Minghelia, The English Patient; Joel Coen, Fargo; Milos Forman, The People vs. Larry Flynt; Mike Leigh, Secrets & Lies; Scott Hicks, Shine. 7. FOREIGN FILM: A Chef in Love, Georgia; Kolya, Czech Republic; The Other Side of Sunday, Norway; Prisoner of the Mountains, Russia; Ridicule France. 8. SCREENPLAY (written directly for the screen): Ethan Coen & Joel Coen, Fargo; Camron Carroe, Jerry Maguire; John Sayles, Lone Star; Mike Leigh, Secrets & Lies; Jan Sardi and Scott Hicks, Shine. 9. SCREENPLAY (based on material previously produced or pub- iliased); Arthur Miller, The Crucible; Anthony Minghella, The English Patient; Kenneth Branagh, Hamlet; Billy Bob Thornton, Slide Blade; John Hodge, Trainspotting. 10. ART DIRECTION: The Birdcage, The English Patient, Evita, Hamlet, William Shakespeare's Romeo & Juliet. 11. CINEMATOGRAPHY: The English Patient, Evita, Fargo, Fly Away Home, Michael Collins. 12. SOUND: The English Patient, Evita, Independence Day, The Rock, Twister 13. SOUND EFFECTS EDITING: Daylight, Eraser, The Ghost and the Darkness. 14. ORIGINAL MUSICAL OR COMEDY SCORE: Emma, Rachel Portman; The First Wives Club, Marc Shaiman; The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Alan Menken and Stephen Schwartz; James and the Giant Peach, Randy Newman; The Preacher's Wife, Hans Zimmer. 15. ORIGINAL DRAMATIC SCORE: The English Patient, Gabriel Yared; Hamlet, Patrick Doyle; Michael Collins, Elliot Goldenthal; Shine, David Hirschfelder; Sleepers, John Williams. 16. ORIGINAL SONG: Because You Loved Me from Up Close and Personal, Diane Warren; For the First Time from One Fine Day, James Newton Howard, Jud J. Friedman and Allan Dennis Rich; I Finally Found Someone from The Mirror Has Two faces, Barba Streisand, Marvin Hamlisch, Bryan Adams and Robert "Mutt" Lange; That Thing You Do from That Thing You Dol, Adam Schlesinger; You Must Love Me from Evita, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice. COMMENTARY Bv Jeff Rubv Kansan staff writer Be patient with Oscar picks The sun refused to rise yesterday morning in Hollywood until the 1997 Oscar Nominations were announced. While they affect few normal people's lives in any way, the stuffy faux-intellectual cocktail party crowd will debate and second-guess the Academy's choices with more ferocity than Siskel and Ebert. The Academy Awards, everyone's favorite "Oops-I forgot-it-was-on, whowon?" awards show, is usually about as predictable as the Super Bowl. Let me just tell you now: The English Patient will win everything on March 24. But if there's any justice in Tinseltown, here's who should be clearing some space on their Beverly Hills living room mantles for the little statues — according to a guy who throws faux-intellectual Miller High Life key parties. Best movie: Fargo. No doubt about it. The Coen Brothers' offbeat fusion of comedy and violence brought us memorable masterpieces, such as Raising Arizona and Miller's Crossing. Their hilarious tale of kidnapping and murder up north — which features characters more square than your high school biology lab partner — will finally get them noticed as the cinematic prodigies they have long been. Any film that makes half of its audience cheer and the other half vomit gets my vote. But look for The English Patient to win anwav. Best actor: Geoffrey Rush, Shine. This beautiful, true story of an Australian piano wizard gone bananas boasted cinema's most heartfelt role in years. Rush, as the post-shock treatment, nonsensical but lovable David Helfgott, was the first actor to make me cry since E.T. But I'd put my money on Ralph Fiennes in The English Patient. Best actress: Frances McDormand, Fargo. The absurd role of the homey, pregnant sheriff of Brainerd ready to bust at any minute was played brilliantly by McDormand. Anyone who saw the veteran actress walked out of the theater talking in those exaggerated Minnesota accents, ya? Super. But Kristin Scott Thomas of The English Patient has a more Oscar-worthy name. Best supporting actor: Edward Norton, Primal Fear. Because the movie had the most generic name of the year, it was carelessly tossed aside by moviegoers last fall. But Norton's portrayal of the Kentucky hick with multiple personalities was the season's spookiest character. His acceptance speech should be chilling. Best supporting actress: Jeez, I don't know. Juliette Binoche, The English Patient? Best director: Milos Forman, The People vs. Larry Flynt. Forman won the award twice before, for Amadeus in 1984 and One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest in 1975. His visually stunning pornography epic is no doubt a bit too salty for the traditionally conservative academy, but Forman deserves to be the first to win best director in three different decades. In the Academy Awards' exciting climax — Courtney Love, who was overlooked for best actress in her part in The People vs. Larry Flynt— will show up drunk and punch out John Tesh, ending industry chatter about how well she's cleaned up. Later, Jim Carrey does a beer bong through his nose at Jack Nicholson's party, and everyone goes home happy. Whistle won't sing anytime this year NEW YORK — Don't look for Andrew Lloyd Webber's Whistle Down the Wind on Broadway in 1997. After that, who knows? The Really Useful Company, Lloyd Webber's production arm, said Monday that the new musical would not arrive in New York this year. A new opening date for the show, already postponed from April to June, was not announced. No one connected with Whistle would comment directly on its demise, although Lloyd Webber issued a statement saying that the show "has not found its stage voice yet." "I agree with those who feel that it needs time for its creative team to stand back from it," he said. "It is far, far too good a musical to open on Broadway until it's truly ready." Whistle, which closed Sunday in Washington after a nine-week tryout, was to have opened June 15 at Broadway's Martin Beck Theater. The theater already has a new tenant — the 20th anniversary revival of Annie, which will open March 26. Directed by Harold Prince — one of Broadway's most successful musical directors — 'Whistle' got mixed reviews when it premiered in Washington. Most of the criticism focused on the show's story. The show, based on a 1961 British film, is about a group of children who discover an escaped convict in a barn and think he is Jesus. KU POWER TOOLS 4 LEADERSHIP 1997 Blueprints Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 1, 1997 Kansas Union Registration due February 21 Gain knowledge and insight from KU staff, faculty and current student leaders. Join us and take part in dynamic workshops which will give you skills you can use in any leadership position. Workshops: Parliamentary Procedures/ Running a Meeting Networking & Using KU Resources Balancing School, Leadership & Social Life Marketing Leadership Skills Setting Goals for Groups Promotions Fundraising Ethical Leadership Icebreakers & Teambuilders Managing & Motivating Volunteers Diversity: People Skills & Negotiation Organizational Skills Registration: Cost: $10.00 (per person) For an application stop by the Organizations & Activities Center 400 Kansas Union Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER 50¢ Domestic Draws $2.00 Swillers $1.50 I'll just put the text on the left side of the image. Margaritas Cris Corey & Ed Edwards - Cash Prize Winners! KAROAKE!! Thursdays: Measure by Measure Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) 816 New Hampshire • 841-7286 "Roses" DUS HUMBRES Roses are Red Violets are Blue She got flowers last year Now try something new. The University Daily Kansas is currently putting together a Valentine's Day personals section. For only $6.00 you can place a message for that special someone at either the 4th floor of the Kansas Union or 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. of 119 Stuart Hill Park. But you gotta hurry, last chance for this deal is Today at 4 p.m. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Spreading Love Across The Campus. Hilltopics UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN February 12, 1997 12A Short skirts and tight tops are all the rage in Lawrence. But, as college students in other parts of the country have realized, It's all a fad Story by Kevin Bates ● Photos by Joey Bloom S tudents are a mixed bunch, and their taste in everything from jeans to dress shirts ranges across the board. That goes for students around the country as well as those at the University of Kansas. Trendsetters in New York City, Cambridge, Mass., New Orleans, South Bend, Ind., Chapel Hill, N.C., and Los Angeles have their own pencils for style, which they believe set them apart from the rest of the country. Jeff Owen, manager of The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St., said that he saw quite a few KU students wearing styles he called the retro look. "They're wearing lots of wide-bottom jeans and tight-fitting, shorter shirts," Owen said. "The velvet paned shirts and bright neon colors — oranges and greens — are popular now." Trends and styles that are popular in Lawrence also have become popular in other college towns. Or maybe it's the other way around. Whatever the order, students at universities reflect, to a large extent, their crosscountry contemporaries. Bright primary colors also sell well for Amy Pike, manager of Avalon, 716 Massachusetts St. What Owen calls retro, Pike calls the East Coast style. "It's all fat pants and skinny skirts," Pike said. "We also sell a lot of vinyl pants and short skirts and go-go boots. But we have lots of bright colors, like cobalt blue and true red and orange." "Everything got smaller, like short-cropped shirts and short skirts," said Lisa Horvath, manager of Spiece, a clothing store near Notre Dame University. Julie Raymond, manager of Uniquities, a clothing store near the University of North Carolina, said that bright colors were popular in Chapel Hill as well. The retro look can be found almost everywhere, said Sara Kavelin, manager of Politics, a Los Angeles clothing store. "Citrus colors like lemon, lime and orange, are new for this coming season," Raymond said. "Tight clothes are also in right now, like baby tees, camisoles and tank tops. Tight, used Levis are popular, too. Girls want to show their butt." Ceridywne Lake, cashier at Rampage, another clothing store in Los Angeles, said she wholeheartedly agreed that retro was en vogue. "The 70s are back." Lake said. "Sheer tank tops with spaghetti straps are big. So are poly-knit disco tops and tight, stretchy lycra pants." Although disco seems to have made a comeback, John Travolta hasn't influenced the whole country's attire. Jeans, T-shirts and sneakers are still staples for many college students, and conservative styles can be found everywhere. Ed Davelson, an executive of Pennsylvania Co., a clothing company with stores near Cape Cod, Mass., Boston University and Harvard, said that clothing was becoming more clean-looking. "Layering is popular now," Ravelson said. "Men are wearing sweaters over T-shirts and are wearing relaxed-fit jeans. Tighter-fitted knit shirts are also becoming popular. Wovens are going away." Jeremy Maichuk, Nutley, N.J., senior, said that KU students tried to be a little more stylish than some of the students in the New York area. "They're not as prepy as KU, but that's not necessarily a bad thing." Maikuch said. "I bought a sweater when I came home for break. It’s a little different style — white with a blue-specked undertone — and I got a couple looks for it. The styles are just a little different." Sometimes clothing in other parts of the countrysimply reflect the climate. "Since we usually have hotter weather down here, lots of people just go for short sleeves a lot," said Brian Truitt, who works at Gap Inc. in New Orleans. "We also have a lot of tight, body-revealing clothes." Wide legged jeans and tight fitting shirts are part of the fashion ensemble dis played at the Avalon clothing store, 71.6 Massachusetts St. But Minnesota's cold weather forces students to bundle up more than those in Kansas, said Bobby Briese, Hastings, Minn., freshman. "There are a lot more heavy-duty flamels up north," Briese said. "A lot more jeans as opposed to khakis and corduroys." KU students from cities across the country see differences between styles at home and styles in Lawrence. But they also admit that the differences, on the whole, aren't all that grand. "When I came to KU after graduation, I saw people dressed like what I saw at graduation three months ago," Katz said. "The new stores Kim Katz, Chicago senior, said that clothing worn by students in Chicago was basically identical to that of KU students. The major difference, she said, was that trends blow into the windy city sooner than Lawrence "Tight clothes are in right now, like baby tees, camisoles and tank tops. Tight, used Levis are popular, too. Girls want to show " their butt." Julie Raymond manager of Uniquities in North Carolina in Lawrence, like Avalon and Xero Point, were also in Chicago a long time ago." Stephanie Strycker, Glens Falls, N.Y., sophomore, agreed. "Everything was pretty much the same here, but just maybe a semester later," Strycker said. "Clothes that had been popular when I graduated in 1985 were just becoming popular here when I got to school." V Christy Koerth, Overland Park senior, and Myka Small, Lawrence freshman enjoy the laid back working atmosphere at Creation Station, 726 Massachusetts St. Creation Station is one of many stores that cater to the eccentric styles of Lawrence residents. MENU We can find all kinds of clothes and accessories at Creation Station. The store is stocked with everything from hemp necklaces and tapestries to velvet skirts and tie-dyes. BUTTERY CHUNKS MUSIC REVIEW Widespread Panic: Bombs and Butterflies (Capricorn) The fifth album from the Athens, Ga. based-band has a distinctive mix of rock, folk and blues . Although their sound is instantly recognizable, *Bombs and Butterflies* uses the same tired formula they have used since their debut album, *Widespread Panic*. One too many Horse tours seems to have left the band little room for growth. Fans looking for something new may be disappointed by the lack of ingenuity. However, fans that follow the band in hopes of perfecting the doggie-paddle dance, will no doubt love the new CD. Veruca Salt: Eight Arms To Hold You (Outpost) The follow-up to American Thighs, gets its name from the original working title to the Beatles' Help soundtrack. And, as everyone knows, the Beatles and Veruca Salt are almost always mentioned in the same breath. The new album has a metal edge, due in part to its producer, Bob Rock. Rock is well known for his work with groups like Metallica. For this album, Veruca Salt underwent the mandatory change of drummers with their new percussionist Stacy Jones, originally from Letters To Cleo. With Stray Cats: Runaway Boys; Retrospective '81-'92 (EMI) this new lineup of musicians, it's amazing that the album is even bearable. The first few tracks are painful to listen to, and most of the songs are just revamped versions of Seether. Unfortunately for Veruca Salt, this new album will not garner any new fans. Walk, don't run, to buy this one. Get out the pomade, white T-shirts and leather jackets, the boys are back. This album puts together some of the best songs ever recorded by the Stray Cats. If the notion of a greatest hits album makes you think that it contains only three good songs, you're wrong. This retrospective skillfully combines well-known songs such as Rock This Town and Stray Cat Strut, with others that will make you want shake your rockabilly bootie. Selections like 18 Miles from Memphis and I Won't Stand in Your Way stay true to the Cat's style. The 25 songs on the retrospective sound as if three kids went digging through some old punk records and instead found Carl Perkins. Silverchair: Freak Show(Epic) This group is a boil on the butt of rock and roll. When their first album Frogstomp came out, they were hailed as the next Nirvana/Pearl Jam/ Stone Temple Pilots. But they were actually pre-published Aussie's imitating those bands. Now they've gone too far. Freak Show is a monotonous replica of the mediocre material from their first album. Yeah, yeah, the kid has a good voice, but the last thing the music world needs is another copy-cat band — especially a band that isn't old enough to drink. --- The guy who made teenage girls swoon in the 1950s with his "lyrically lightweight" versions of songs such as Tutti Frutti, is attempting a comeback with metal tunes. Boone covers classic freedom-rock jams such as Smoke on the Water and Stairway to Heaven. This album is entertaining in a Las Vegas, big side burn, Elvis kind of way. Besides, it shows that Boone can poke fun at himself, which he does well. And don't be surprised if you hear Ozzy Ozbourne's Crazy Train performed at a Holiday Inn near you. Enjoy the buffet. —Ashlee Roll Pat Boone: In a Metal Mood; No More Mr. Nice Guy (Hipo Records) CDs were provided courtesy of Seventh Heaven. BIG 12 SEARCH BIG 12 ATHLETIC DIRECTORS are considering three Texas cities, as well as Kansas City and St. Louis, for sites for the 1997 conference championship football game. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS On Monday, Big 12 commissioners said Dallas, Houston and San Antonio were the Texas cities. The Dallas site would be Texas Stadium, home of the Dallas Cowboys. At San Antonio, the game would be held at the Alamodome. The Astrodome would be the venue for Houston. The first Big 12 championship game was held in St. Louis last year, and 63,109 fans watched the Texas Longhorns upset the Nebraska Com- huskers 37-27 ALL-STAR GAME RATINGS DROP Ratings for Sunday's NBA ALL-STAR GAME were 4 percent lower than last year, dropping from 11.7 to 11.2 The figure was 22 percent below the All-Star game's peak rating of 14.3 in 1993, Nielsen Media Research said yesterday. Still, it was the game's fourth-highest rating since 1975, trailing 1993, 1996 and 1992 (12.8) games. - BLUES SETTLE The ST. LOUIS BLUES and Mike Keenan settled their contract dispute, averting a hearing with NHL commissioner Gary Bettman. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1997 On Dec. 19, Keenan was fired as general manager and coach with 3/1/2 years remaining on a contract that paid him about $2 million per year. He had been seeking about $6 million, while the NHL Blues were offering only $3 million. The NHL said neither party would disclose settlement terms. Before coaching the Blues, Keenan guided the New York Rangers to a Stanley Cup victory. SECTION B Fast BREAKS UCLA interim head coach gains permanent status LOS ANGELES — Interim UCLA basketball coach Steve Lavin was promoted to permanent head coach yesterday and will receive a four-year contract. Lavin, 32, was an assistant for five seasons before being appointed interim coach after Jim Harrick was fired Nov. 6. The Bruins (13-7) are tied with USC for first place in the Pacific-10 with an 8-3 conference record. Lavin hasn't been afraid to bench starters for being late or throw them out of practice, as he did with forward J.R. Henderson last month. Lavin's contract will run through June 30, 2001. That could mean underclassmen Toby Bailey, Henderson and Jelani McCoy will stay in college instead of leaving for the NBA. Baron Davis, considered the top point guard prospect in the nation, may sign a letter of intent and follow on his oral commitment to play for the Bruins. Davis, a senior at Santa Monica Crossroads High, decided last fall to wait until the spring signing period to commit after Harrick was fired two weeks before the college season began. Purchase of Riverfront may push Reds downtown The deal could force the stadium planned for the Reds to be built downtown rather than along the Ohio River on the southern edge of the city — against the Reds' wishes. CINCINNATI — A partnership run by the owner of Cincinnati's indoor soccer and minor league hockey teams has purchased Riverfront Coliseum for $21 million, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported yesterday. Cincinnati Cyclones owner Doug Kirchhofer leads the partnership, which will renovate the 22-year-old arena. The coliseum is privately owned, and representative Patty Fredricks has previously declined to name the owners. The deal requires the Cyclones to get loans for nearly $15 million in privately financed improvements. The Cincinnati Equity Fund, a group of local businesses, is reportedly putting together a loan in the $5 million range. Both the Reds and Bengals have said they prefer that their new stadiums be located on the river, It is expected to be announced this week that the Bengals' new facility will be built on the waterfront. However, a group of business owners has been lobbying to build the Reds' stadium downtown in an area called Broadway Commons, roughly 12 blocks north of the river. Neck injury may endanger career of Chief's John Alt KANSAS CITY, MO. The Kansas City Chiefs may lose their best left tackle. John Alt, a 13-year veteran who has battled back problems for several years, has a neck injury that could threaten his career. Doctors have told him he has two bulging disks in his neck, an injury diagnosed after a tingling sensation lingered in his left arm after the season ended. Alt lost feeling in the arm during a Monday night game Dec. 9 against the Raiders. Trainers insisted he lay motionless for several minutes while they examined him, but he later returned to the game. Alt said he would wait as long as possible before deciding whether to retire. —The Associated Press Kansas comes back home Men to open homestand vs. Cowboys By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter After completing what Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said was one of the most difficult stretches of the season — five of the last six games on the road — the Jawhaws can go home again. Kansas will play Oklahoma State at 8:05 tonight in Allen Field House. "Everybody thinks that when we get home things will be easy, and they aren't," Williams said. Although the Jayhawks are playing at home, Williams said the Jayhawks still had to play well to win. Kansas enters tonight's game fresh off Sunday's 69-62 victory at Iowa State. Forward Raef LaFrentz scored 21 points and pulled down 10 rebounds. Guard Jacque Vaughn said defense was the difference in the victory at Iowa State, which was played in front of 14,325 hostile Cyclone fans. "We've fought through it all season long," Vaughn said. "In games like this, defense will win the game." Vaughn contributed 18 points and five steals to the Iowa State game. Williams commended his team for never pushing the panic button, despite trailing by 16 points or more on three occasions this season. "I've said all year long we're an experienced team," Williams said. "And when you're a veteran team, small deficits at half-time should bother you and big deficits shouldn't bother you." For the Cowboys, who are tied with Missouri for eighth in the Big 12, this season has been one they might prefer to forget. Oklahoma State is coming off of its largest home defeat in the Eddie Sutton era, a 90-73 rout against Texas. Guard Adrian Peterson leads Oklahoma State in scoring, averaging 14.3 points per game. Peterson is the Cowboys' long-range threat — he shoots 36 percent from behind the arc. Forward Chianti Roberts is second in scoring for Oklahoma State with a 13.5 average. Although the Cowboys have won 11 of 13 games at home, they have been shut out on the road, losing all of their eight road games. Sutton said he would be amazed if Oklahoma State defeated Kansas. "I think it would be one of the great upsets of all time if the Cowboys were able to go into Allen Field House and win," Sutton said yesterday. Sutton also said he had no doubt that Kansas was the best team in the country. AMERICAN DESTINY 10 Tonight's game "They've got all the weapons that a team needs to win it all." Sutton said. Game is at 8:05 p.m. at Allen Field House. It will be broadcast by Big 12 Television on Channel 13. Kansas Jayhawks 23-1, 9-1 G Jacque Vaughn 6-1 SR. G Jerod Haase 6-3 SR. F Paul Pierce 6-6 SO. R Raef LaFrentz 6-11 JR. C B.J. Williams 6-8 SR. Oklahoma State Cowboys 12-10, 4-6 G Chad Alexander 6-3 JR. G Adrian Peterson 6-4 SO. F Maurice Robinson 6-7 SR. F Chianti Roberts 6-6 SR. C Brett Robisch 6-11 JR. Kansas' Jacque Vaughn surveys the court while keeping the ball away from Iowa State's Jacy Holloway. Vaughn scored 18 points and distributed five assists during Kansas' victory against the Cyclones last Sunday in Ames, Iowa. Standoff awaits 'Hawks 22 45 Kansan sportswriter By Tommy Gallagher A noisy and hostile crowd awaits the No. 14 Kansas women's basketball team when it plays at Oklahoma State at 7 tonight. The Jayhawks' only two Big 12 Conference losses have come at tough venues this season. Kansas lost 82-72 at Texas Jan. 18 and 68-66 at Missouri one week ago. "Oklahoma State is tough at home," Kansas coach Marian Washington said. "Texas Tech found that out right at the start of conference play. We need to keep focused and, as always, take one game at a time." Trapped in the middle of three Iowa State players, Kansas' Nakia Sanford works to maneuver her way free during the Jayhawks' game against the Cyclones Saturday night in Allen Field House. No. 16 Texas Tech was swept in its season series by the Cowgirls. Oklahoma State won at Texas Tech 78-56, and then defeated the Red Raiders at home two weeks later 73-61. The Cowgirls are 5-2 on their home court at Gallagher-Iba Arena this season. Oklahoma State ranks 10th in the nation in field goal percentage, and boasts some of the conference's best shooters. Guard Jennifer Crow provides instant offense off the bench for the Cowgirls. She ranks 7th nationally in three-point shooting percentage at 45.3 percent. Forward Cheri Edwards ranks as one of the top free-throw shooters in the country at 85.2 percent. "Good shooting teams like them are usually set-oriented." Reed said. "They're not used to a lot of pressure up front. We need to play tough defense and apply good pressure to try to get them off-rhythm early in the game." Kansas guard Erinn Reed said that the key to slowing Oklahoma State's efficient shooting is to play tight, pressure defense. Six Jayhawks scored in double figures against Iowa State this past weekend, including all five starters. Dixon led Kansas in scoring with 20 points, while reserve center Patience Grayer recorded a career-high 13 points. "The reserves played a big role on this team the past couple games," Reed said. "With the reserves we have, we can keep our starters fresh and the intensity up, especially on defense." Kansas enjoyed its best day from the free-throw line this season against Iowa State. The team made 29-of-36 free-throw attempts, and forward Jennifer Trapp was 11-for-11 from the line. Leading Oklahoma State are forwards Edwards and Renee Roberts. Tonight's game Edwards leads the Cowgirls with an average of 14.1 points and 5.9 rebounds per game. Roberts ranks second in both categories with an average of 13.5 points and 4.6 rebounds per game. Roberts scored 28 points in last Saturday's 70-63 loss to No. 11 Texas. Game is at 7 p.m. at the Gallagher-lba Arena in Stillwater, Okla. and will be broadcasted on 90.7 KJHK. Kansas Jayhawks 17-4,8-2 G Angle Halbleib 5-10 SR. G Tamecke Dixon 5-9 SR. F Lynn Pride 6-2 FR. F Jennifer Trapp 6-1 SR. C Nakia Sanford 6-3 SO. Oklahoma State Cowgirls 13-8, 5-6 Oklahoma State Cowgirls 13-8, 9 GKourtney Bower 5-7 SO. GSarah Boyd 5-9 JR. F Renee Roberts 5-10 JR. F Cheri Edwards 6-2 SR. C Kelly Folsom 6-2 SR. Divers surpass personal records despite team loss The Kansas men's and women's diving teams made history Saturday. By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter The teams competed in Lincoln, Neb., against the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Despite the fact that both the swimming and diving teams lost, the divers turned in several noteworthy performances. The highlight of the meet was junior Brian Humphrey's performance in the three-meter competition, said Don Fearon, Kansas diving coach. Humphrey's score, a personal best of 344.55 points, set a Kansas record in the event,besting the previous record of 340.35 set in 1993 by Tim Davidson. Davidson holds three of the four possible Kansas records, Fearon said. "Everything is just clicking for Brian right now," Fearon said. "The PETER WILSON Brian Humphrey Nebraska men's team is among the best and deepest in the country. This was really good for Brian, going into the conference championships, to see where he is at." the condensed Hampshire in addition to Humphrey's three-meter performance, Kansas divers had nine personal-best scores out of 12 performances. Humphrey, Junior Christian Paschall, sophomore Deanna Beiswanger and freshmen Kelly Norton, Joe Donnally and Sean Jacobs all bested their previous scores in the one-meter competition. Paschall and Norton also bested their scores on the three-meter board. Beiswanger's score in the one-meter competition qualified her for the Zone Diving Championships, March 14 and 15. Norton and Humphrey also have qualified for the competition. The Zone competition is a preliminary for the NCAA Championships. The country is divided into five zones. Within each zone, there are six spots for men, six spots for women and two additional special qualification spots. Only 35 men and 35 women divers nationally will qualify for the NCAA Championships. "By the time you make it past zones, you know you are already one of the top 35 divers in the country," Fearon said. Kansas has the next two weekends to prepare for the Big 12 Championships, which will be Feb. 27, Feb. 28 and March 1 in College Station, Texas. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 12, 1997 3B Softball season gets swinging Jayhawks head to Texas to play in spring tourney By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas softball team has many of the same players as last season, but as it showed last fall, it is not the same team. With the new coaching staff, head coach Tracy Bunge and assistant coaches Marla Looper and Carla Marchetti, came an aggressive style and a new atmosphere. The coaches want the team to win and to have fun doing it. "If at the end of the season we can look back and see that these girls are having fun on the field again, then our year was a success." Bunze said. The team will carry 16 girls on the roster, a number that Bunge said was just about right. There is only one senior, second baseman Heather Richins, but the coaches feel there is plenty of leadership on the team. "I think we have a good deal," Looper said. "We have a large junior class with a lot of experience." That junior class consists of outfielders Sara Holland, Julie True, and Jennifer Funkhouser, shortstop Michelle Hubler, catcher Kristina Johnson and third baseman Sarah McCann. Possessing a rare combination of speed and power, Holland was the team's driving force during the last spring season, hitting .372 with 21 doubles (a Kansas single-season record), six home runs and four steals. "She had a great season last year and I only see her getting better," Bunge said. "Sara brings so much to the field for us and I'm excited to have her at the top of the lineup." Johnson led the team in RBI with 31, ranking her second in the KU record books for single-season RBI by a sophomore. Hubler also will return to add consistency and punch to the middle of "I'm very happy with our starting nine," Bunge said. "I think this is a solid offense that will score a lot of runs." the lineup. The Jayhawks will also have an experienced defense with Hubler and Richins up the middle and Sarah McCann at third. True has been a standout defensively, with a .937 fielding percentage and eight assists last season. "She does a tremendous job defensively in center field and has a powerful arm in the outfield." Bunge said. The pitching staff will be made up of sophomores Courtney Wilson and Sarah Workman and freshmen Heather Hibben and Christy McPhall. The team will have its first test of the season this weekend when it travels to Arlington, Texas to compete in the UTA Intercollegiate tournament. "We're looking forward to it," Looper said. "It will be good to face someone other than ourselves. They've worked hard in the off-season, worked hard in the preseason, and it's time for us to face an opponent and show what we've got." Softball Statistics Batting Heather Richins 2B Br Sr. .278 0 23 1 Sara Holland OF Jr. .372 6 24 4 Michelle Hubler SS Jr. .326 3 25 4 Kristina Johnson C Jr. .304 2 31 4 Sarah McCann 3B Jr. .257 0 10 2 Julie True OF Jr. .194 0 7 5 Jennifer Funkhouser OF Jr. .174 0 13 2 Biting | | ERA IP BB SO | | :--- | :--- | | Courtney Wilson So. | 3.57 15 8 2 | | Sarah Workman So. | 2.13 190 4 7 | Katie Malone Christy McPhail Joy Peters Shannon Stanwix Hometown Position Class Topeka OF Fr. Clay Center C So. Huntington Beach, Calif. P Fr. Dodge City OF Fr. Overbrook P/OF Fr. Decataur, 1B/3B Jr. Lawrence 1B Fr. Player excels in academics and baseball Clean-up hitter has dreams of later attending medical school By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter Last night Josh Dimmnick took a test. Tomorrow he will spend the morning in class and the afternoon at baseball practice. This weekend he will be hitting cleanup for the Jayhawks as they open their season in Las Vegas. To say Dimmck's schedule is full might be an understatement. Although he must balance academics and baseball, Dimmick has more than excelled. While he has put up good numbers on the diamond during his first two years at Kansas, it has been what Dimmick has done in the classroom that has earned him national accolades. Since arriving in Lawrence, Dimick has accumulated a long and impressive list of academic awards As a freshman, he was named Academic All-Big Eight. Dimmick continued to earn honors last season. After his sophomore campaign, he was named to the first team Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight, Academic All-District VII, and the first team GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-American. He was also the recipient of the University of Kansas' Sallie Mae Student Athlete Award. He currently is majoring in genetics and has a 3.86 grade point average. Dimnick said that by keeping up in the classroom, he would have something to fall back on if he doesn't make a career out of baseball. "I try to work hard at both school and baseball equally." "I've got a full workload," Dim- - Josh Dimmick Clean-up hitter mick said. "But I would like to have an opportunity to go to med school after I'm through with baseball." Even though Dimmick remains diligent about his schooling, his father would like to see him follow through with his dream of making it in professional baseball. "Josh is very serious about his baseball. Right now that's plan A," Gregg Dimmick said. "A lot of parents would be concerned if their child left school, they wouldn't come back. We don't have that concern with Josh. He has a unique inner-motivation." "I try to work hard at both school and baseball equally," Josh Dimmick said. "I don't get to go out as much as some people, but I live a fairly normal life, considering all that is going on." Even though Dimmick puts in plenty of time in the classroom, he is no slouch on the baseball field. With the first baseball game of the year on Friday against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, Dimmick will be one of the key veterans who head coach Bobby Randall will be counting on. "Josh is a player that his teammates trust and look to for leadership," Randall said. "He has a great work ethic and made big improvements from last season." Having a player with Dimmick's academic qualities at such a demanding position is reassuring, Randall said. "There is a terrific transference between academic ability and athletic mental acuity." Randall said. "He is going to be our Jacque Vaughn. He will help to quarterback this team." Men, women golfers prove that change is good The Associated Press Mark O'Meara was playing well and there was no reason to switch golf balls. He did it anyway and has had no regrets. "Change is sometimes a word that people are scared of," O'Meara said about his switch last year from a wound ball to Top-Flite's three-piece Strata. "I look at change as a possible opportunity," O'Meara said. He has made the best of that opportunity, winning three times since making the change. was third the next time out. The first tournament O'Meara played with the Strata was the MCI at Hilton Head last April. He shot 30 on the first nine he played and ended up finishing second. The next week he won at Greensboro and The Strata with its soft core, thin elastic inner layer and soft Z-balata cover promises added distance on full shots and better feel and spin control around the green. "Payne Stewart mentioned to me that I might want to try it," O'Meara said yesterday from his home in Orlando. "I started experimenting with the Z-balata. Spalding came to me to say we have this new product we've been testing for four to five years." "The first thing I noticed is that the solid ball putted better," O'Meara said. "It was less likely to go out of round. I just liked the way it rolled on the greens better." More than 30 players are now playing the Strata on tour and it is the only ball besides Titleist with a PGA Tour victory this year. ALL HAIL IRWIN: Hale Irwin, already a two-time winner on the Senior Tour this year and a six-time winner since turning 50 in June of 1954, said his biggest disappointment last year was not winning after capturing the PGA Senior Championship in April. "It has always been my intention to win golf tournaments," Irwin said in a conference call yesterday. Irwin, who won 20 times on the regular tour including three U.S. Opens, said comparing his success there and on the Senior tour is like comparing two different eras of your life. since Sam Snead in 1973. The PGA Seniors, which was first played in 1937, is the oldest of the senior events. "I love the daytime," Irwin said. "But I love the night, too." Irwin will try April 17-20 to be the first person to successfully defend the PGA Seniors Championship "The senior tour has been a dream come true for many of us," Irwin said. "To be able to extend your career is great." Irwin pointed out one other advantage of the Senior tour. "We don't have to worry about Tiger Woods coming over and playing the seniors yet, so the guys feel like they have an opportunity," he said. THE SUN NEVER SETS ON THE LPGA: The LPGA is on the second leg of an ambitious swing that will take the women halfway around the world and back. After playing in Florida last week, they are in Los Angeles this week then Hawaii followed by Australia. The first LPGA event ever held in Australia — the Alpine Australian Ladies Masters Feb. 27 through March 2 — has the strongest women's field ever in the country. A total of 75 members of the LPGA Tour will make the trip, including Laura Davies, Karrie Webb, Kelly Robbins, Meg Mallon, Betsy King and Val Skinner. Tournament organizers were disappointed, however, at some of the big names missing from the field. Among those not making the trip are Annika Sorenstam, Liselotte Neumann, Helen Alfredsson, Dottie Pepper, Michelle McGann and Emilie Klein. "I am a little disappointed," said Australian LPGA chief Don Johnson, who would like to see the event—the only one open to members of all the main women's tours and boasting the richest prize money outside the majors—develop into a form of world championship. He believed late notice of the event's new LPGA Tour status — it could only be announced last November because of the wait for a government go-ahead for its tobacco company sponsorship — had kept some leading players away. DIVOTS: English auto racing star Nigel Mansell is returning to competition — as a golfer. The former world motor racing champion in the 72-hole Strokesaver La Manga Masters amateur event in Spain this week against a field that includes Gary Wolstenholme — who defeated Tiger Woods in the Walker Cup. Mansell is a 2 handicap. ... Get your Tiger Woods fix from The Golf Channel this week. It has the Australian Masters from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. ET today and tomorrow and 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. ... The Doral-Ryder Open March 7 through 10 will mark the return to competitive golf for Greg Norman, who has missed most of the last three months nursing a sore back and retooling his game under the eye of David Leadbetter. Nick Faldo, Ernie Els, Vijay Singh, Fred Couples and Jesper Parnevik are among the others in the first Grade-A field of the year. Don't be surprised if Tiger Woods pops up also. ... Jumbo Ozaki will play in his 11th U.S. Open this year and for the 10th time it will be on a special exemption granted by the USGA. .. While the Japanese ownership is denying it, the Los Angeles Times says that Pebble Beach is up for sale and that an American development group is interested. The most famous U.S. course open to the public was sold to Japanese tycoon Minoru Isutani in 1980 by a consortium headed by oilman Marvin Davis. He has been found liable for the death of two human beings by a jury and a ton of evidence. Is that the kind of person the NFL wants to represent its organization? O. J. Simpson should be removed from the Pro Football Hall of Fame. is that the kind of person the NPL wants to recognize as one of its elite, Athletes should be honorable one of the best among this great group of athletes who have played in the NFL? Roberto Alomar — spit on an ampire. COLUMNIST JOHN ERCK serious than being found liable for eliminating two humans? COLUMNIST Nick Van Exel — pushed a referee into the scorer's table. Steve Howe — repeated drug problems. Pete Rose will not be allowed in the Major League Baseball Hall of Fame because he allegedly gambled on baseball Allegedly. The argument can be made that what Pete Rose did, if he did it, may have affected the game itself. His tampering with baseball, if he did it, is detrimental to baseball. Dwight Gooden and Darryl Strawberry — repeated drug problems, now rehabilitated. Please respond to the following scenarios and indicate whether or not the person should be allowed in the Hall of Fame of his or her sport. Evaluate the incident, not the player's ability. Is allegedly gambling more The question is, where does one draw the line? Pete Rose — allegedly gambled on baseball. Dennis Rodman — record number of suspensions and fines, repeated lack of cooperation. O. J. Simpson — found liable for two deaths. O. J. Simpson being found liable for the murder of two people is not directly detrimental to football. Michael Jordan — known gambler, not on basketball. Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want But is the game more important than human life? Does it matter if athletes are good citizens? Wilt Chamberlain — 20,000 women? Isiah Rider — repeated run-ins with the law, including assault, drunk driving, public gambling. Jack McDowell — flipped unhappy fans the bird. There should be criteria ensuring that those inducted into the Halls of Fame are not only outstanding athletes, but also decent citizens. Brett Favre — adducted to pain killers, rehabilitated. Bobby Cox — beat his wife. Please respond by e-mailing sports@kansas.com. If you have suggestions for others who should be kept on or kicked out of a Hall of Fame, please make note of them. Lawrence Philips — assaulted his girlfriend while in college. Mike Tyson — convicted of rape, served time in jail Home Of The Hawks! Retro DJ this Wednesday with $25 draws! Daily Specials Wednesday: ¢25 draws in the Up & Under ¢75 draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from 8pm-10pm) Friday: $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws Saturday: $1.00 shot specials $2.50 well drinks DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT ¢25 WINGS ON GAME DAY. The main question is whether off-the-field conduct should be taken into account when determining whether a person is inducted into the Hall of Fame for his or her sport. If so, where is the line drawn? - It wa, as loud as it ever has been Sunday at Hilton Coliseum in Ames, Iowa. It still was no where near the volume of Allen Field House. - Tonight's game will be the first easy one for the Jayhawks in a while. Kansas 88, Oklahoma State 67. Other notes: PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1 TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3 DRINKS 1 DRINK 1-DRINK $9.75 $12.50 $32.50 $3.75 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am 842-121 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS --- Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS R.S. 1-91 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers 4B Wednesday, February 12, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Parcells surprised by heavy price Jets paid New York owner had sights set on Patriots' coach The Associated Press HEMPSTEAD, N.Y — Back in 1927, 12-year-old Leon Hess used to dig for clams on the beach near his home in Asbury Park, N.J. "Little did I know," he said, "that 70 years later, eight miles away in Sea Girl,里得"一a Buna." The saga that has fueled the Boston-New York sports rivalry for two weeks ended yesterday when Bill Parcells, the coach known as "Tuna," was officially hired as the coach to guide Hess' New York Jets from the bottom of the NFL. Parcels is one of professional football's marque coaches, one of just two in NFL history to take two different teams to the Super Bowl. He is taking over one of football's least successful franchises. A two month courtship ended with commissioner Paul Tagliabue finally approving the uplifts. And here was Hess, the oil billionaire and absentee owner, basking in the arrival of Parcells, who led the Giants to two Super Bowl victories and left New England after losing to the Packers 35-21 in this year's Super Bowl. Hess almost stole the show from Parcells, his fellow New Jersey resident who grew up in the New York suburbs. Parcells now owes a house on the shore at Sea Girt. Hess first took all of the blame for the Jets' 4-28 record during the last two seasons. "It was not the coach," he said. "It was all my fault." Then he noted that working out the dispute with the Patriots was not the hardest he has had — he once negotiated an oil deal with Moammar Qadhaf in Libya. "I had a meeting many years ago in Libya and a revolver was put on the table." Hess said. He paused, then added: "I'm here." It also was Hess who set his sights on Parcells, and only Parcells, to replace Rich Kotite, who stepped down after two seasons with just four total wins. Hess never even conducted an interview in the seven weeks until Parcells' season ended Jan. 26. "We were contacted by 24 high-quality qualified coaches," said Steve Gutman, the team's president. "Leon's sights were set on the superstar we ended up with." That, of course, could raise questions with the league, although New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft, who earlier had cried tampering, declared that matter closed after Tagliabue arbitrated the dispute. Two weeks ago, Tagliabue read Parcells' contract and ruled that he could coach for no team next year other than New England. So Parcells signed on with the jets as a consultant, with the intention of taking over the coaching duties in a year with right-hand man Bill Belichick as a stand-in. It went back to Tagliabue, and on Monday he arbitrated a deal — four draft picks to New England for Parcells. The picks are a third and fourth this year, a second next year, and a first in 1999. When asked yesterday if he would take himself for those picks, Parcells quickly replied no. "Not for those picks," he said. "It's a heavy price." That was the drift of the day — wry humor mixed with joviality at the headquarters of a team that has won no title of any kind, not even the AFC East, since 1970. By contrast, since 1986, Parcells has won four division titles, two Super Bowls and an AFC championship with the Giants and Patriots. Parcells had no great revelations about the future of the Jets, declining to answer questions about whether he'd prefer to take quarterback Peyton Manning or left tackle Orlando Pace with the first pick of the draft. He noted that Manning still hasn't decided whether to leave Tennessee and suggested that Jumbo Elliott, who played for Parcells with the Giants and is now with the Jets, remains a competent left tackle. "I know who the left tackle is." Parcells said. "I coached him for a few years. He'll be all right." He also — directly or indirectly — praised a variety of other Jets players, including wide receiver Keysahwu Johnson, running back Adrian Murrell and quarterback Nell O'Donnell, whom Parcells first met as a high school quarterback when the Giants trained in O'Donnell's hometown of Madison, N.J. Colorado coach talks with Memphis BOULDER, Colo. — Colorado coach Ricardo Patton, considered a top candidate to replace Memphis coach Larry Finch, could have a contract proposal ready for Colorado officials by today, his agent said. "We're still on schedule with it—it will be Wednesday or Thursday," agent Eric Miller said Monday. Miller would not say what the contract proposal included but called it comprehensive. Patton, who has the No. 15 Bucks on track for their first NCAA Tournament appearance in 28 years, will earn a package worth $205,000 this The Associated Press Miller said that Patton was seeking financial security from Colorado. year. Colorado athletic director Dick Tharp has given Memphis permission to speak to Patton — a Nashville, Tenn., native — about replacing Finch, whose resignation will be effective after the season. Ceremony planned to mark Jackie Robinson's debut NEW YORK — Jackie Robinson's daughter hopes President Clinton will attend the ceremony marking the 50th anniversary of her father's major league debut, but a White House representative indicated that it was unlikely. The Associated Press "Of course, it's important." Sharon Robinson said yesterday. "I'm sure there's no doubt in his mind that he wants to be there and will be there." Baseball officials have invited Clinton to the ceremony on April 15 at Shea Stadium, where the Los Angeles Dodgers play the New York Mets. Clinton has not responded yet, said Rich Levin, the representative for acting commissioner Bud Selig. White House representative Mike McCurry said yesterday that Clinton had videotaped a message to be played at the ceremony, which usually is an indication Clinton won't be there in person. Baseball officials said they intended to announce their plans this month. Among them are patches that will be worn on players' uniforms this season to mark the breaking of the sport's color barrier by Robinson. In conjunction with the announcement, Wheaties gave $5,000 to both The Jackie Robinson Foundation and to the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City, Mo. Wheaties announced its own celebration yesterday, releasing limited edition cereal boxes. The Wheaties box has a photograph of Robinson sliding into home plate. Honey Frosted Wheaties has Robinson throwing, while Crispy Wheaties n' Raisins shows Robinson fielding. Clyde King, a former teammate of Robinson, attended the news conference along with Sharon Robinson; Branch Rickey III, the grandson of the Dodgers general manager who signed Robinson; and filmmaker Spike Lee, who hopes to film a movie about Robinson's life but has not yet been able to raise the money. Robinson died in 1972. Sharon Robinson remembered going to Ebbets Field once to see her father play. She isn't offended when current minority ballplayers don't know the history of her father's struggle. "I knew him not so much on the diamond, but at home as a father," she said. "I think it's very sad for them," she said. "If you don't know where you come from, you don't have any direction going forward. I think we've seen that with some players. ... I find it sad for anyone who either doesn't know or doesn't want to know. It's their loss." Stock car racer's state is critical Chris Trickle shot on freeway overpass The Associate Press LAS VEGAS — A promising stock car racer remained in critical condition yesterday as police appealed again for help in finding the gunman who shot him on a freeway overpass. Chris Trickle, nephew of NASCAR Winston Cup regular Dick Trickle, was in critical condition at University Medical Center after surgery to remove a bullet from his head. across town to play tennis at a health club when the shooting occurred. Police officials said that they had some theories but little evidence in the shooting, which happened Sunday night as Trickle drove on a dark overpass above Interstate 15, just south of the Las Vegas strip. "We're looking at it as a possible traffic alteration that resulted in a shooting," said Las Vegas Metro Police Lt. Wayne Petersen. "But any guess we have about how it may have happened is purely speculation." He said that police were trying to find the couple to talk to them about what they might have seen. Petersen said a doctor and his wife, who came upon Trickle in his car after the shooting, administered first aid and flagged down a city bus driver to get additional help. "We have very little to go on." Petersen said. "We're hoping that maybe some member of the public might have seen something." 24-hour vigil at the hospital, where Trickle has been on life support systems. Dozens of family, friends and crew members, meanwhile, kept a "Ireally have not been brought up-to-date on what's happening," Dick Tricklek said at Daytona International Speedway in Daytona Beach, Fla., where he is preparing to run Sunday in the Daytona 500. "All I can do is offer my condolences to my brother and sister-in-law." The 24-year-old Trickle was a rising star on NASCAR circles, with one victory and five top-five finishes in the SouthWest Tour Division this season. He was on the verge of breaking into the NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series ranks and was known as a hard charger on the track and a nice guy off it. "he never got in hassles with anybody," said Brian Kizer, a longtime friend and a crew member for Trickle. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New.Sports Equipment Massachusetts 841-PLAY THE total look! 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The native Kansan now has a unique opportunity to prove himself in the Kansas frontcourt alongside Raef LaFrentz and Paul Pierce IVIC CENTER --- e G. Willikers cafeBar Free Sandwich Bring in this coupon and receive a Free Sandwich and choice of side when you purchase one at regular price. 5-10p.m. MasterCard 733 Mass St. Downtown 838-4444 Offer expires 2/28/97 VISA Pancho's MEXICAN RESTAURANT We have been creating the best authentic Mexican food in Lawrence for eight years. Mexican food in Lawrence for eight years. Come find out just how good Mexican food can be. Panchos Mexican Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana Pearson Collision Repair Inc. Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut TOYOTA BMW HONDA NISSAN VOLVO VW SUBARU MAZDA • Foreign & Domestic • Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment • Readable Computerized Damage Reports • Accurate & Reliable Scheduling • No Repairs Made Without Approval • Down Draft Paint Booth • Towing for Qualified Vehicles • Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System POLYBAG Canon Canon BJC 4200 - Fast Professional Quality Black & White Printing - Vibrant, Rich Color With Superior Results - Photo Realistic Color Printi HAPPY BIRTHDAY Jayhawk Bookstore - Photo Realistic Color Printing 95 $336.95 Your academic computer source at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road.843-3826 THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Monday $1.00 Draws - Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1.25 Premium Draws Tuesday $2.75 Premium Jam Jars $1.50 Premium Draws Friday $1.50 Miller highlife bottles $3.00 LaBatt's Oil Cans Wednesday $1.25 Wells $2.50 Doubles Saturday $3.00 Large Premium Bottles Thursday $1.75 Jam Jars of Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light 75¢ Draws Sunday $2.00 Calls 75c cans of Schmidtst LIVE MUSIC 50¢ Pool 13 beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Ks 841-1960 B.J. Williams 6-8·206·Forward·Senior Wichita, Kan. 2 2 Finding his way into the starting lineup hasn't been easy for center/forward B. Williams. But when center Scot Pollard suffered a stress fracture more than two weeks ago, Williams got his first start. Williams hails from Wichita. Despite suffering from asthma as a youth, he overcame the ailment and is now rarely affected by it. The Kansas-native responded with an eight point, 13 rebound performance against Colorado on Jan. 26. He attended Wichita South high school where his 16.4 points per game helped earn him the title of 6A Kansas Player of the Year. A scoliology major, hs name, B.J., Stands for Billy Junior His given name is Billy David Williams. Last season, Williams was named to the Big Eight Conference All-Bench Team and received the Clyde Lovellette Most Improved Player Award. Williams has been named the CBS Most Valuable Player twice. Williams is married and has a daughter and son. B.J. Williams Season Stats Season Stats 24 games played 5 starts 2.8 points per game 36 field-goal shot percentage 47 free-throw shooting percentage 0 three point attempts 96 total rebounds 4 rebound per game average Career Stats 124 games played 5 starts 4.0 points per game average 48 percent shooting average 419 career rebounds 76 blocked shots 0-0 3-point shooting 53 percent shooting from the free throw line "NOTHING SAYS I LOVE YOU LIKE A BIG PIECE OF HOT LASAGNA. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY" Kent Bigham Chef and Owner Paisano's RISTORANTE Don't get burned this Spring Break. Come see us now! 2449 IOWA Suite D 842-4849 701 WEST 9th 842-7666 Camera America 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9am - 6pm Thursday Open Until 8pm O Kodak ILFORD ILFORD Lawrence's Nikon One-Stop Photo Shop Nikon bogen bogen Canon Binoculars We Have All of Your Photo Class Supplies In Stock Now!! tamrac Minolta FUJI SIGMA Supplies In Stock Now!! - Darkroom Supplies • One Hour Photo - 3-Hour E-6 Slide Processing - Reasonable Prices * Digital Cameras 3-Hour Enlargements From Negatives Black & White Processing Dupe slides, Copy negs, Copy prints PENTAX Knowlegable Sales Staff Vivitar / RICOH Olympus UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 12, 1997 91B Todav's Birthday (Feb. 12) This year, put down roots. May is good for romantic commitment, fixing up your house and buying real estate. In August, go back to an arrangement that worked before. Take the vacation of your dreams in September. Complete a big project in December so you can start a new one in January. Get married early next February. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Group activities are favored, but don't let them interfere with a romantic commitment. Don't spend too much money on them, either. If you can come to an agreement by this afternoon, you will have a solid base to build upon. Today is a 5. Taurus (April 20-May 20) You're sharp, but that doesn't mean you're unopposed. There are powerful people who don't see eye to eye with you. You can convince them to see the wisdom of your ways, but it will take patience. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Tuesday Your mind is full of dreams of faraway places. Don't be put off by the apparent impossibility of it all. Instead, contact a foreign friend. The barrier that's keeping you from going now is the key to your success. Cancer (June 22-July 22) This is a good day to spend with friends, HOROSCOPES clutter in a social or a business setting. You will get tons accomplished, especially if you set a deadline. Try new technology to improve your earning. Expect opposition every step of the way today. That's good. It will make you think harder and work out some of the bugs before you get any further into your project. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 5. If you didn't have so much work, you'd love to take a long drive with a dear friend. Unfortunately, you're swamped. Responsibilities could keep you jumping until almost dark. Don't complain — this is increasing your wealth considerably. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is an 8. Romance looks good, but there are other things to occupy your mind. Financial hassles will get worse if you don't deal with them. Your income taxes won't do themselves, so at least get the information to the CPA. After that's done, play. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 6. If you can get one other powerful person to go along with your ideas, you could win. Do that, be sure the person will make money. That's the kind of challenge you love. Speaking of love, it's best around dinnertime. Give work your full attention — that's the only way you'll make good on a promise. Read about a subject that interests you tonight. You will find the answer you're seeking if you're not patient. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Capricorn (Dec. Today is a 4 today is an 8. You may feel like buying something you can't afford. Don't abandon the idea, but don't go into debt. Don't take a big risk, it's more likely to pay off for the other side. LETTERS Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) Today is an 8. This is a good day to make a decision concerning your home, career or both. For example, you might enjoy working from your spare bedroom instead of driving to the office. Offer the boss a big savings and you may get to try it out. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 6. It might be difficult to express yourself with words. Show your love through your deeds instead. That, and one perfect rose, ought to melt a heart of ice. Also, finish paperwork regarding health care or taxes. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. This letter is in response to the column written by Spencer Duncan. With the $6 increase in the student sports combo package, the University of Kansas is the second best in the Big XII solely based on price. Duncan and others need to understand what they are paying for: the opportunity to see the No. 1 men's basketball team and a competitive football program. In addition, each of us has the opportunity to witness top-15 women's basketball, top-10 tennis, and top-25 swimming. By paying $6 more to help defray the $35 million cost, each student is guaranteed tickets to all home games. This is in contrast to other programs such as Indiana and Duke men's basketball and Texas football. Division I Intercollegiate Athletics is a business and generates a great amount of revenue. Duncan should broaden his scope as did David Ambler, vice chancellor of student affairs, in Thursday's Kansan, "... In order to have the kind of intercollegiate program we want, we're going to have to pay for it." Once again, the Kansan's lack of research is unjustly put to print. Duncan needs to do the research that we have done. It involves the use of a telephone to call the ticket offices of other Big XII schools. He then will see the excellent opportunities afforded to students at our university. Our time and efforts are better spent supporting the University and its athletic program instead of defending it. Brandon T. Parker Senior McPherson Joshua D. Zacharias Senior Overland Park American opens Paris tourney with strong win PARIS — Mary Pierce won her first-round match at the Paris Women's Open yesterday in sharp contrast to the way she was eliminated from the tournament last year. Pierce defeated Sweden's Asa Carlsson 6-2, 6-3. Last year, playing with a bad back and not making much of an effort on many shots, Pierce lost a first-round match and was whistled and jeered off the court. This year, she is full of confidence after reaching the Australian Open final and climbing back to the No. 12 spot in the world rankings after she had dropped to No. 22. In a first-round matchup, Silvia Farina of Italy beat Katarina Studenikova of Slovakia 3-1, 6-6. 3-1. In other matches, Kristie Boogert of the Netherlands rallied to beat Sandrine Testud of France 0-6, 6-1, 7-6 (7-2); fifth-seeded Irina Spirlea of Romania toped Yelena Likhovtseva of Russia 4-6, 7-5, and Adrian Geris of Czech Republic defeated Germany's Andrea Glass 7-5, 6-0. Gersi, a qualifier, is Pierce's next opponent. The tournament carries a purse of $480,000. CHEERIOS 188 图 Cheerios Cheerios REGULAR 15 OZ. BOX 1¢ PER QT. ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. Over Invoice Cost ... 10 ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK Over Invoice Cost 1/2¢ PER BP DOG FOOD 18 LB AND 1ARGER OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY Krishna Pinkies Bible Stories Cost 1¢ PER POUND Lays' LAYS POTATO CHIPS 14 OZ BAG 188 FA. RC DIAPERS HUGGIES LIVES HUGGIES No. No. No. 091234567890 Over Invoice Cost DAILY SPECIAL Begin Thurs. Feb. 13, Jaz & DUBS Fri., Feb. 14, 7am BANANAS $19¢ JR. Swift Over Invoice Cost DIET RITE, A&W, SUNKIST, SQUIRT, DR. WELLS RC OR 7UP TAYSTEE BIG WHITE BREAD 1627 LOE 1¢ PER CAN NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1€ PER CAN 1 € PER DIAPER 2 LITER BTL 79€ EVERYDAY LOW PRICES. NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 19 OZ CANS 99¢ COORS LIGHT OR COORS BEER 12 45 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 FOOD SAFE ADDITIONAL PURCHASES COORS BEER $12.95 8 PACK 12 CANS MICKY JUMBO DONUTS DOZEN 1.79 Samantha DOLE KEEBLER HYDROX, VIENNA FINGERS OR PECAN SANDIES 16 TO 26 OZ. 24 9 EA. KEEBLER NILLA WAFTers 12 OZ. 1 99 EA. 50¢ Over Invoice Cost TAMPICO CITRUS PUNCH DOLE COLESLAW OR SALAD MIX 128 HORSE RACE 10 68¢ BONELESS BEEF ROUND STEAK ECONOMY PAK 128 LB. RED BELL PEPPERS 98¢ LB BELFONTE COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. 149 EA. Cotton Puffs FRESH ASPARAGUS 188 LB. FRESH 8 OZ TRAY MUSHROOMS 88¢ BONELESS PORK LOIN CHOPS OR ROAST 188 LB. ECONOMY PAK 298 LR 图 FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES 1/2 FLAT APPROX. 5 LBS, 499 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WIC VOUCHERS VISION CARD & MANUFACTURER COUPONS BONE-IN BEEF RIB STEAK OR ROAST (LARGE-END) 258 LB. U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES 10 LB. BAG 78¢ 258 LB. G FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED CHERRY PIE 8" 26 OZ. 2 FOR $4 118 LB COTTON BALLS 300 CT. BAG 84¢ OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY CHOICE NAVEL ORANGES 88 CT. SIZE FOR $1 88 CT. SIZE FOR $1 FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK OHSE SMOKEHOUSE BONELESS HAM 5 LB. WEIGHT 795 70% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF ECONOMY PAK 79¢ LB. FAIR ACRES ICE CREAM 5 QT. PAUL 388 OUSE SMOKEHOUSE BREAD SNOW-WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE END LARGE END 78¢ ICE CREAM Cream THE CHEF'S GROUND BREAKFAST & LUNCH IMPORTED FROM FRANCE $ 5.88 BRIE DE MEAUX CHESEE LB. HEADLESS SHELL-ON SHRIMP MEDIUM GIZZ. 50-60 CT. PER LB. FROZEN (SOLD IN A 4 LB. BOX) $99 Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES SPLIT FRYER BREASTS WITH RIB BONE ECONOMY PAK 98¢ RED BARON PIZZA 12" SIZE 298 EA. Pizza MOOSE BROTHERS PIZZA 12" SINGLE TOPPING 350 EA. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE 350 FA. The In orls FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED CROISSANTS A.C.T. PROG. 98¢ PREPAID PHONE CARDS 50 USA MINUTES $10.00 101 USA MINUTES $20.00 We reserve the right to lent quantities while supplies last. 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 PRICE EFFECTIVE FEBRIARY 97 BUN WON TON WED THU FRI SAT 16 17 18 12 13 14 15 The Etc. Shop February 12 ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES IMPOSITION OF ASHES WILL BE OFFERED Danforth Chapel 8:00 am 11:30 am 12:30 pm 4:30 pm This ecumenical service is sponsored by: Canterbury House (Episcopal), Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Peace Mennonite Church, Lutheran Campus Ministry. $2.00 Margaritas COME Try out our Awesome 6-SHOT FISH BOWLS KAMIKAZI SHOTS CASABLANCA's VALENTINE'S DAY PARTY This Friday & RETRO LATIN Come on down and dance to our new SOUND SYSTEM. It'll leave you SHAKING! 18 & OVER HO HNO 842-7030 USE & TE MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM 842-7030 USE & Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa Duffy's Send a Smile New Out of the Blue cards are designed to surprise and delight any day for any reason. They're only 99¢,so stock up for spur-of-the-moment smile-sending. Amys Old Buddy My Pat Cuddles Pardner New Location Out of the Blue 2329 Iowa in the Dickinson Plaza 841-2160 Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sunday Rod's Hallmark LIFE STORY Hallmark 10B Wednesday, February 12, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Other Carolina teams recognized The Associated Press COLUMBIA, S.C. — Clemson's Harold Jamison grew up in South Carolina – and grew to hate North Carolina basketball. "I basically grew up thinking that South Carolina (basketball) was nothing," Jamison said. "Now it's arrived, no doubt." For the first time Monday, three South Carolina teams made the AP top 25 — Clemson at No.7, South Carolina at. No. 12 and the College of Charleston at No. 25. "This is a good basketball state," said Clemson coach Rick Barnes. "There's just a perception that we're all about football." Fans packed football stadiums to capacity even before Clemson's 1981 national championship. Basketball was left to Tobacco Road, where North Carolina, Duke and North Carolina State won titles and dominated the region. But tobacco is a cash crop in South Carolina too, and now so is basketball. The biggest victories and the toughest tickets to get this season are for basketball. A total of 141 tents dotted Clemson's campus before the Tigers' clash with Wake Forest, as students were camping out for the best seats. Students lined up the last two weeks at South Carolina to sweep up available tickets. The College of Charleston's Clemson (19-4) has beat top 10 teams Kentucky and Duke and also topped Maryland twice. And why not? South Carolina (17-5) skinned the Wildcats 84-79 last week in overtime, and with Saturday's victory against Florida, it ran its Southeastern Conference record to 11-0. Charleston (21-2) has the country's 3,052-seat arena has been sold out since January. longest winning streak at 15, along with marque victories against Arizona State and Stanford. "It takes time to have name recognition," said Charleston coach John Kresse, who had winning streaks of 6, 16 and 21 during the last three seasons. "This is like the little guy getting invited to the Inaugural Ball—it doesn't happen a lot," he said. Clemson has been in the top 10 for nine straight weeks and moved to seventh after an 80-68 thumping of Maryland. South Carolina's streak followed unlikely home losses to North Carolina-Ashville and Charleston Southern. But coach Eddie Fogler, who turned around programs at Wichita State and Vanderbilt, kept his team calm. "It's nice to be in this position," Fogler said. "It's more fun going to work; it's more fun coming to practice." Virginia's backcourt returns after struggles AP Sports Writer Rv Hank Kurz Jr. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Curtis Staples and Harold Deane give Virginia one of the nation's best backcourts, but this season hasn't been as easy as they, or the rest of the Cavaliers, expected. Both had the knack for making the big shot, both played in-your-face defense. They were expected to pick up where they left off for the 1996 season. But with 1995 stars Junior Burrough and Cory Alexander having left for the NBA, it didn't happen. rogether they had helped lead the Cavaliers to a 25-9 record and a run all the way into the regional finals of the 1995 NCAA Tournament. Both Staples and Deane struggled, shooting much less than 40 percent, and the Cavaliers staggered to a 12-15 record, their lowest victory total in 19 seasons. "We kind of played like it was all up to us." Staples said. sadness said. "It was terrible, watching everyone else play in the postseason. It's a feeling we don't ever want to experience again," he said. With more support and less pressure to match the previous season's feats, Staples and Deane finally are living up to their long-ago billing. Their mission this year is to debunk doubts from last year. Once again, Staples is a streak-shooting sniper, a refined version of the fearless freshman who helped carry the Cavaliers two years earlier. He averages 13.8 points and 4.4 rebounds per game and is hitting 43.4 percent of his shots. Deane is doing his thing too, keeping every one involved in the offense and still taking control in crunch time. He averages 13.6 points, nearly five assists and two steals in a team-high average of 36 minutes per game. With the unranked Cavaliers 15-8 before last night's game against Duke, both players said lessons learned last season helped bring about Virginia's resurgence. "We're just playing smarter this year. It's all mental," Staples said. "We're not taking bad shots, just letting the game come to us." Deane, who took most of the big shots — and most of the blame — last season, said it was nice having more help this season. was nice having more help to absorb "This year, it's a situation where everybody can contribute. Last year, it was only six or seven guys, and me and Curt being the top scorers. It was hard for us to get shots, so we had to make shots," he said. "This year we don't have to shoot those shots." shots. Neither leads Virginia in scoring. Sophomore Courtney Alexander, who is averaging 16.7 points per game, leads the team. Power forward Norman Nolan also has been featured more on the low post. In the clutch, though, the ball still seems to wind up in the hands of Staples or Deane. In a recent victory against Florida State, Staples scored all 20 of his points in the second half, and Deane, who scored 14 in the first half of that game, added six more in the final 3:34 to keep the Cavaliers in front. "They're still looking for opportunities to score or make the play, but they're allowing it to come to them and playing with more patience," said coach Jeff Jones. Two-time Daytona 500 winner not worried about Sunday's race Driver's confidence stems from history The Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Sterling Marlin is taking it on faith that he will be a contender in Sunday's Davonia 500. His confidence is based on history. this confidence is based on history. The 39-year-old Tennessean's record at NASCAR's two biggest and fastest tracks — Daytona International Speedway and Talladega Superspeedway — is awesome. He has won five of the last nine races on the only Winston Cup tracks where NASCAR requires a restriction plate on the carburetor to keep the cars from going too fast. He also has 16 top-five finishes in his last 26 starts on the two big ovals. That's why a relatively poor showing this week in qualifying at Daytona hasn't put Marlin, the 1994 and 1995 Davetta 500 winner, in a funk. In Saturday's opening qualifying round, Marlin qualified his Morgan-McClure Chevrolet 28th among the 51 drivers who made attempts. Marlin went a bit slower and slipped to 35th yesterday in the second and final round of time trials. "It looked like we didn't know what we were doing, but we thought we could run faster," Marlin said of the decision to run in the second round instead of standing on his first-round lap. "We ran faster this morning without any help, but we just changed some stuff and it slowed us down." He blames the slow start mostly on his team's failure to react quickly enough to NASCAR's latest rule change, which forces teams to use heavier springs on the car's rear end. Inspectors hang 75 pounds on each side of the rear of the car as it goes through inspection. If the rear end drops below a specified point, the team must take the car back to the garage and put on heavier springs. "We got caught with our pants down," Marlin said. "When we tested down here (in January), we knew about NASCAR's rule change and thought we could just add 20 pounds and be fine. "Instead, it took about 100 pounds in the rear springs, and every 25 pounds of springs, you slow down about two tenths (of a second). All the testing you did with the shocks you had went out the window," he said. Still, Marlin is confident that once the racing begins in tomorrow's Twin 125-mile qualifying races, he will be back in the hunt. "We know what the deal is now," said Marlin, who will start 22nd in a 26-car field for the first 125-miler. "I think we can inch our way up to the front." Since he was eighth in points last year and is virtually assured at least a provisional starting spot at the rear of the field, Marlin isn't overly concerned about making the 500 or about being competitive. "I feel like we can run fast in the race," he said. "That's all we can do. If we don't run fast in the race, we've got to go home and go back to the drawing board. Our car always seems dominant on the speedways. If we're missing something, we'll have to go back to Talladega and test and see what it is." One big change for the Kodaksponsored team this year is the departure of longtime crew chief Tony Glover, who has been replaced by veteran Tim Brewer. "It came together for Tim and me right away," Marlin said. "We worked together some when we were both at Junior's (Johnson) and Tim was crew chief for Geoff Bodine. We worked together some in testing, and we get along just fine. "Nobody on this team is panicking," he said. "We plan to race good Sunday." *Lincoln since 1993* Skater remains on ice despite increasing age The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Tonia kwiatkowski's ankles are hurting. Her new boots haven't broken the way she expected, and she has got an ice bag on each leg to ease the aches from practice. The one thing she does not feel is her age, despite celebrating her 26th birthday today, a day before her 10th appearance at the U.S. Figure Skating Championships. "I feel good about my skating, and the reason I keep going is because I love what I'm doing," Kwiatkowski said yesterday. "That's the most important thing. You have to love what you're doing, and my goal is to make the '98 Olympic team." Kwiatkowski, of Broadview Heights, Ohio, said she isn't hanging onto a sport where she has never finished higher than second nationally and an Olympic berth has been just an elusive dream. "The past couple years have been really good, and I think this is a continuation of that. I feel really good. ... I've been training hard. I'm skating well. I'm ready for this week," she said. Her confidence stems from the fact that for the first time in years, she's not dealing with problems or injuries. spiking herself in the ankle while trying to avoid a collision with Tony Harding during practice. Her father had a mild heart attack two days before the 1993 nationals and needed doublebypass surgery. She finished third. During those years, she also was majoring in psychology and communications at Baldwin-Wallace College, from which she graduated in 1994. "I think the past couple of years, ever since graduating from college, I've been able to concentrate more on my skating," she said. She finished fourth in 1991 after Proof that she hit her groove came last year, when she had her best finish at nationals — second place behind Michelle Kwan. A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228 She followed that by finishing eighth at the world championships. Now she's ready to challenge Kwan for the national title. Kwiatkowski's new long program, set to Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2, is different from anything she has ever done — technical yet emotional. Red Lyon Tavern How she skates Friday could be affected by her right ankle, which has been drained twice, most recently Monday. She needs about 10 minutes after slipping her feet inside her boots before feeling comfortable. The Associated Press Byrdsong did not attend the news conference announcing his firing, effective at the end of the season. He released a statement quoting the Bible: "Consider it all joy, my brethren, when you encounter various trials, knowing that the testing of your faith produces endurance." Basketball coach fired for losing Byrdson said in the release that he would let the players decide whether he coached the Wildcats' final seven games. They play tomorrow at Ohio State. Several Wildcat players spoke in support of Byrd-song. Northwestern's most talented freshman, forward Carvell Ammons, said he was likely to transfer because of the firing. "Coach Byrd was 100 percent of the reason I came here," Ammons said. "I'm going to talk to some schools, and if everything works out, I won't be back at Northwestern next year." Byrdson received national attention in February 1994 when he left the Northwestern bench during a game at Minnesota and wandered into the stands. He slapped hands with Gopher fans and their mascot and took a seat. After a leave of absence, Byrdson returned as Northwestern's coach. Honorary since 1992 Taylor said he would begin looking for a replacement immediately. He said he was announcing the move now because Byrdsong had said he wanted his status clarified. Byrdsong has one year remaining on his contract. Saturday's 56-44 loss to Wisconsin dropped the Wildcats to 6-16, including 1-10 in the Big Ten. They are tied for last place with Penn State. Byrdson became Northwestern's head coach in May 1993. He is 33-72 with the Wildcats. Before coming to Northwestern, Byrdsong spent five seasons as head coach at Detroit Mercy. His overall record is 86-159. His only winning seasons were his last at Detroit in 1992-93, when his Titan squad went 15-12, and his first at Northwestern, when the team was 15-14 and played in the NIT in March 1994. EVANSTON, III. — After four seasons with the Big Ten's doormat, Northwestern coach Ricky Byrdsong is being shown the door. "The university believes the program needs to be headed in a different direction and that it is appropriate to make a change at this juncture," said athletic director Rick Taylor. Taylor said he was disturbed by the team's lack of progress and decided to act after the coach complained that his uncertain future was hammering recruiting. Finding the Balance An Exhibit by Forrest Toby Levy Sculpture and Painting February 3 - 21, 1997 Kansas Union Gallery 4th Floor Kansas Union BROUGHT TO YOU BY SUA www.ukraine.edu/suq GUARD YOUR FUTURE Regular Or Unleaded? COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance $10,000 PLUS MILITARY Kansas Air National Guard 190th Air Refueling Wing (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Tulding Services 男女 X 400s Real Estate 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 100s Announcements Classified Policy new real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Law Act of 1989 which makes it illegal to advertise any "religion, permission or discrimination on mosaic, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, an intention, to make any surplus interest, limitation The Karsan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person in the state, creed, religion, orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Karsan regulation Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I Need Tickets! I need basketball tickets for M.U. & K.S.U. I will pay cash. Call me @ 331-007. 105 Personals Open 24 hrs/day EVERYDAY. Commerce Plaza Laundromat. 1089 Iowa Street. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS! NO REPAYMENT EVER!! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2435 110 Business Personals H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KO Office (900) 733-2404 PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 12, 1997 11B 110 Business Personal Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvs & Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop. 828 Mass. HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins RESTORER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements ****FREE**** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!* CALL NOW 809-598-SLM OR (816) 459-731 *** Student Select Health Insurance to TMLE. Student Select Health Card & VISA. V139-597-7886 ** University Placement Center can help you with your job search - PT, PT. Internships, Camps. 118 Burge Union, 864-3624, www.ukans.edu/~upc NFEED ? Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to part- icipate in nursing studies. Earn up to $1,000/wk 24 hrs Info to apply. FAST FUNDRAISER- HAUSE $200 IN 5 DAYS- GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividualS. FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL BURGATION (1980) 802-182-EXT 33 CALCULUS:TAKING CONTROL WORKSHOP Learn skills for success i Math 115 & 116 FREE! Thurs.February 13 7-9 pm 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center READING FOR COMPREHENSION & SPEED WORKSHOP Improve your reading speed and retain more Advanced registration and materials fee ($19) required Wednesdays, Feb. 12, 19 & 26 7-9 pm Sponsored by the student Assistance Center, 22 Strong AFFORDABLE BEST PRESENTED BY MUSIC BROTHERS "ROAD TRIP!" $97 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND NOBODY DON'T BRACKET BETTER LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN NEXT ON GUN NEWS 18 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE BEST DEALS OF LATEST EDITIONS ROAD TRIP! 97 as show at PARTY 16th Sellout Year! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PERSON FRIENDLY DESIGNING ON DISTINCTION BREAKOUTS, LUNCHES, OF AIR 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & REMERKATIONS BY THE WEB AT http://www.nexcubes.com 125 Travel AAASpring Break '97, Cancun, Jamaica, • Baighas!! 7 nights / w/ airfare $9.89. Jaily Free Drink Parties, No Cover, Bairts Bars, • Endless Tourism! #1. Endless Tourism Tours 1 - 96-240-797 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPER-BEACH COACH RESORT 5 POOLS, 1 INDUSTRIAL CAMPUS, BUFFETS UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEEBAR RAC, HOME OF THE WORLDS LONGEST KEG PARTY WWW.SANDIPERBEACH.COM www.SANDIPERBEACH.COM 男 女士 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or experience required. Varied hours. Call Sunshine Ares Preschool 842-2223. Do you like children? Stepping Stone is now hiring part-time teacher's aids in the infant's room. 7:30-10:00 M-F. Apply at 101 Wakaraus. Driver needed before and/after school Must have car. c#1 843-8651 c#1 843-8651 P-T job opp.evenings no weekends, 5.75 starting 15-20 hrs. per week contact christopher @ 863-0548 pass. advance 205 Help Wanted Pizza hut now hire delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 843 Mass. Grounds Keeper position. Flexible hours. Apt. Community. Call Pat @ 843-7333. Send resume to 2500 W. 6th. First Management in currently seeking friendly outgoing individual to fill part-time leasing consultant position. Apply at 1820 W. 6th St. Between 9a, m. and 4p. m. Part-time Lending Consultant for Professional Prop. Management firm. Afterward &/or weekends, flexible schedule. Call Pat 843-733 or send resume to 2500 W. 6th Lawrence 843. Send resume to 2500 W. 6th. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocos Noms. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors and specialists counselors 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com Campus Manager: h1-500-356 p/ l 1/. Student Advantage seeks individual to develop local area. Sales/mktg. A plus For more info go to our uc.edu or www.vstudentdivision.com, or call 896-274-1111. CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEeded Rainforest Montessori School is hiring 2 half hour or 1 full time assistant for classroom of 5-4 year old students. Call 843-6800 req. Transport a musl. Call 843-6800 Work time helped calling on behalf of SADD. Part 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friends at annual SADD 84-31st evening and weekday EOE Help Wanted: Student Office Assistant- receptionist for the front office answering/screening calls, filling in forms, providing information, preferably with a $50.40/hour. Call 844-369-8468 or apply an appointment in 200 Strong. FREE T-SHIRT Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororities & groups. Any campus organization can uses > group raise up to $1000 by earning a whopping 15.00/VISA application Call 1-800-0528 ext. 65. callers receive FREEC S SHIFT. 509 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND, Land Choose from 50+ camp + Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Ballet, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Swimming, Art, Theater, Ceramics, Jewelry, Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-1100-438-6426; FAX: 516-933-7949 CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINESOTA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. internships available with the University of Minnesota. Camp is located on lake near Elv and BWCAW. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612)930-3544 Email: camp buckskin@prodigy.com RAFTING! RAPPELLING! COLORADO SUMMER JOBINS: In the Rockies near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPYS seeds caring, enthusiastic staff with children in outdoor setting. Counselors, Cookes, Wranglers, Riding Instructors, and Nurses. Interviews on February 14th. Stop by Career Planning and Office of Career Services for an interview. Questions Call us at (970) 854-7766. Juicers Shomygirls Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, SUMMER JOB'S for 1997!! ! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 34 at Burge Union-Room 119 interviewing for camp counselor positions. Jobs available in Waterloo, Ottawa, Windsor, Windshield, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback riding, Lawn allowance. Call 1-890-327-3500 between 8 A M - 5 PM to meet an interview. The University of Kansas Parking Department has several openings for student field operations. Hours available are 7:00 AM thru 5:00 PM Monday through Friday; must also be available on weekends. Please contact the location of campus buildings, streets and parking facilities of the University of Kansas as well as knowledge of the Parking Rules and Regulations set forth in this course. Must be able to read, write and comprehend the English language. Must have accurate time piece and a valid driver's license. Must be a current Kansas State University student. Fill out an application at the Parking Department office and set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with exceptional facilities. Over 100 positions in camp for girls, athletic training, volleyball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf field hockey, roller hook, swimming, sailing, caneering, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, athletic training, dance (jaz, tap ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, rifler, general (w/youngest campers). Also trained for secretarial duties BOB's JANITORIAL Lawrence Dept. Floor Technician *$6.50/$8.00/hr. *waxing/buffing *carpet cleaning *Evening/night work *needs valid Driver's License *experience preferred *Responsible *able to lift 50 lbs *Paycheck every two weeks. call for interview Randy 749-3311 United Child Development Center has immediate openings for part-time aids. Apply at 946 Vermont St, EOE. 205 Help Wanted International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1:800-773-8704. Applications close Feb-24-97 225 Professional Services DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5118 Letters of Condolence TRAFFIC-DUFF PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matter 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term scheduling, or any other request. **BSA- scription guaranteed.** Makekr the Grade. Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 834-2894. For Sale: Sofa and Chair. Great for College Students, $175 or best offer. 843-1135 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Macintosh Powerbook 329's for sale, excellent condition, $80 please call 844-4179. Macintosh L, 6 CM MB RAM, 120 MB HD Macintosh P, Printer, Scanner, $400 B.O.B. Kaitlyn K. 845-787-8371 1996 Honda Elite SR (50 c.c.), excellent condition, 280 miles, 7 mas. old. Great for going to class. Park right by parkings. $1200/BOB. Call 849-209-638. www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Very makes and models. Call 800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. New Metabolism breakthrough. Loose 5-100 Lbs. Dr. approved. Cost $2 Free Gift! Call 800-666-9503 Wanted 75 people 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous Looking to buy 5 Tickets to STOMP at the Lied Center for February 22 or 23. Please call Michael at 843-4028. 370 Want to Buy Need Cash? Need Cash? I need Student Basketball Tickets for M.U. or K.S.U.! Call me w/ offer 331-0307 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Apt. for rent. Huge 2 BR, free furniture 2 blocks from rent. Huge 12 Tennessee. Call 849-5178. 1 Female Roommate needed for a 2 bedroom house apt right next to yellow sub. Rent is $240/unit(s) included. Cal 841-8178 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with windows. Entrance to basement. 1/2 off. For more info call 841-6846. 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, central air, $375 including all utilities + cable. 841-564. Available immediately Walk to campus, Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 or 2 bedroom, w/cwd-hook up,贮器 with opener. FF. Call 843-4300. 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown. $380/month includes gas and water. $300 deposit. Call 842-1373 for appointment 2 bedrooms apartment in a house. $350 + utilities. Close to campus. It's an older house. 841-5454. Available immediately. A studio apartment in a house close to campus. $250 + utilities. It's an older house. 841-5454. Available immediately. Available now. 3 bdm, 1 bath. W/D, fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. For more information please call 841-8468. 4 Broom, 2 Bath, 3 Car gar; w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 749-1025 eve. Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75.842-4242 Awesome one bedroom across from football stadium. Great location. Due to death in family, I broke lease. However, I will help you pay part of the rent if you help me. Travis 3131-2381 For Rent: One bedroom apt., available March 1st. Private parking, close to campus, laundry facilities, water paid, Pets OK Call 749-7808. 2 DBR Kit. Apt. sublease on KU bus route, W/DHookins, Dishwash, Walcony, available ASAP, $40/per month, $100 off first months rent. Call Scott or Demanna at 843-5354. 405 For Rent Mackenzie Place, 1138 Kentucky. new leasing for A. ing. Great Location! Luxury laundry, close to campus. All 3 BR. Microwave, washer/dryer, all refrigerators. Entrance well. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-166-194. Sublease - Available March 1, large 2 bdm, furnished, close to campus - lease runs through Aug. 10, #81-525 Bright, modern second floor studio. Central air, hardwood floors, screen room. 11th and Kentucky. Off-street parking. NS/pets. $375 inc. water. 841-418 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. $180-$340 incl wk. dinner days, WD. W/d, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484. AC, MW, book-ups, etc... Also available; Rooms from $150 to $250, to campus, utilities included. Please call Lori @ 482-2510. Available Now: 1-4 BDRM帐户, $395 to $695, DW, AO, MW. Book ups, etc. PINNACLE WOODS 1*2' 12 bdr, luxury appt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 ml. west of Wakarusa alco wcU 865-5454. please call 865-5454 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms - Designer Interior • 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath • On Bus Route • Swimming Pool • No Pets OnKU Bus Route South Pointe PARK VILLAS - Built in '95 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Indoor/Outdoor Pool A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere 3HotTubs VILLAGE SQUARE apartments M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Exercise Room - Spacious 2 bedroom - Close to campus - Laundry facility - Spacious 2 bedrooms - Laundry facility - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - On bus route TRAILRIDGE TRAILRIDGE FREE RENT 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available small pets welcome w/ deposit • on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. 405 For Rent Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. brady Academy, 1529 Kentucky, fun or unfortun, clean quiet secure building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-312-39 South Pointe APARTMENTS 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom • On Bus Route • Pool & Volleyball Court • Pets Welcome • Hot Water & Trash Paid First Man ement, Inc. Move In Now.. 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes - Oread Apartment - Bradford Square Apartments 1425 Kentucky Hawthorn Place - Stadium View - Carson Place - Abbots Corner Northern Place - Bradford Square - Heritage Place * Highpointe Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 2 Pools - Chamberlain Court One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today 4 stops on property Volleyball Court 2 Laundry Rooms - On KU Bus Route with - 2 Laundry Rooms Washer/Drver - washer/Dryer Hookups Available Park25 841-7726 It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term! water paid "No one lives above 843-2116 11th and Miss Warkley Flats MOVE IN NOW... One Month Free Rent 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 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) or below you" (our townhouses are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '19 1, 2, 3 bdmr/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath *Washer/Dryer* *Dishwasher* *Microwave* *Fireplace* *Ceiling Fans in every room* *Cable in every room* *Walk-in closets* *table table* Lortimer-3801 Clinton Pkwy Learnman-4501 Wibledon Dr. Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F Built-in TV FLATS 405 For Rent --- For rent: 1 br apt in remodeled garage 1 bk from campus. $35/mo. + utilities. Avail Feb. 1. Call 423-6835 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Alarm System - 2 Bools & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Visit the following locations MASTERCRAFT7 WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished And Unfurnished Apartment Homes Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Hanover Place 14th & Mass 841-1212 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Equal Housing Opportunity MASTERCRAFT 842.445K 430 Roommate Wanted remountate needed for two bdm brm 183/$m0 plus 1/2 utilities. If interested call 331-3641 1 Female to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, luxury apartment, home office, canopy, no pets, w/o DW, /A/C 685-6452 One female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. New-smoker, 823/mth + 1/3 utilities. Deposit req. Phone # 841-5945. female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $200.00 a month + toll 331-3165 ask for Erica. Immediately seeking female to share nice 2 bdrm. art $230/mo, 1/2 utilities. Lots of extras. Call Cristal at 838-9392. A female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bdm Apult. Nice complex, close to campus. $20/mo. plus 1/7 utilities. GREAT DEAL! Call 842-0738. Roommate needed for 3 bdrm. twn home Hawthorne Pl. 32Rd + Kasidol. Feb. rent paid rent neg. +1/7 utilities. Call Vince 814-964 ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share a 28 furnished apartment. 1/2 utilities. On KU bus route. February rent free! CALL 749-2678. How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - By phone: 843-4534 * Activated in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa card. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is - in person: 119 Stairfilt Flatirr * stop by the Kansai office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charge on behalf of Mio or Vifa - By Mail: 119 Staffer Flat, L詹恩. KS. 66045 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan 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 information and order form Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number ofagile 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. **RECORDS:** When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refonds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid to a check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00 **addline:** 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:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X0-14X10-28X30+X
3 Lines2.801.601.201.000.800.90
4 Lines2.151.400.900.900.750.80
5-7 Lines2.101.250.800.750.700.80
8+ Lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Classifications Example: a 4 line sd, running 5 days=$18.00 {4 lines X90 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personale 120 announcements 130 entertainment 140 test & found 258 body issued 235 presented services 225 myeloid services 225 lyophilic services 370 want to buy 495 for rent 458 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 ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Address: Total days in paper. Classification: Account number: **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ed. Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Exniration Date: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Half, Lawrence, KS. 66045 --- 9. 98 Surf & Turf, Lobster Tail and 8-oz. Rib Eye Steak Fresh Mushrooms Fresh Mushroom 88¢ Campbell's Whole Mushrooms, 8-oz. 100% 68¢ lb. Hudson Whole Chicken Fryer HUDYON. Young Chicken 2/$7 Fresh Rotisserie Chicken SuperDeli Crate Company 4.98 Fresh Baked 10" Cherry Pie 1.98 Green Giant Potatoes 15-lb. Hormel 3.68 lb. Hormel Thin Cut Pork Chops 5.98 Fresh Baked Valentine Cookie Tray 2/$7 Say cheese. SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from sharp cheddar to sharp photos. Sterling Silver Flavorite FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE Flavorite FROZEN CONCENTRATE ORANGE JUICE 4/$3 Assorted Varieties of Flavorite Orange Juice, 12-oz. New and Improved! CornKing Low Bacon 2/$3 Corn King Regular or Low Salt Bacon, 1-lb. BARQUET COUNTRY PRODUCTIONS 2/$5 Assorted Varieties of Banquet Fried Chicken 19 to 25-oz. Barqued Southern FRIED CHERRY 5. 98 lb. USDA Certified Choice Sterling Silver $ Boneless Rib Eye Steak 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, February 9 through Saturday, February 15, 1997. 2.3 Basketball: Both Jayhawk teams defeat Oklahoma State last night. Page 1B Election: A Student Senate commission restricts campaign access. Page 3A ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.97 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Clinic arsonist sentenced to 30 months in prison NORFOLK, Va. — An anti-abortion activist who once had an abortion was sentenced yesterday to 30 months in prison for a plot to burn two women's clinics. Jennifer Patterson Sperle, 24, who had pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit arson, also was ordered by U.S. District Judge Raymond Jackson to pay $1,355 in restitution to one of the clinics. Sperle and a co-defendant, Clark Ryan Martin, poured lighter fluid through a mail slot to set fire to a Newport News clinic in December 1994 and set fire to a Norfolk clinic three months later by breaking a window and igniting kerosene, prosecutors said. The fires caused only minor damage. "I made a mistake." Sperle told the judge. "I never should have been involved in what I was." Defense psychiatrists said Sperle suffered from post-traumatic stress disorder, triggered in part by an abortion she had in 1989. She had faced up to 33 months in prison and a $60,000 fine. Two counts of arson and two counts of using fire to commit a felony were dropped in exchange for her guilty plea in November. Coast Guard boat sinks rescuing sailboat crew LA PUSH, Wash. — A Coast Guard rescue boat capsized in rough seas while trying to reach a sinking sailboat yesterday, killing three crew members. A fourth crew member and the couple aboard the sailboat survived. "We're in the business of saving lives, and it's certainly very sad and felt deeply when our own are lost," Coast Guard representative Lt. Martha LaGuardia said. All the rescuers were wearing gear designed to help keep them warm and afloat. They also were wearing helmets. The 44-foot steel-hull boat was one of two Coast Guard vessels sent to help the sailboat in the Pacific Ocean at the mouth of Quillayute River. One of the boats made it across; the other was swamped in the 25-foot waves and gusty winds. The cause of the accident was being investigated. Petty Officer Steve Carleton said the rescue boats were designed for heavy surf and to go out in weather similar to yesterday's conditions. WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration yesterday warned 350 managed care plans that serve Medicare patients not to arbitrarily limit hospital stays for women undergoing mastectomies Mastectomy patients entitled to 48-hour care but the administration, in contrast to supporters of a bill introduced to Congress, did not suggest any particular minimum length of stay. Instead, it said that women and their doctors should decide. Medicare pays for about one-third of all mastectomies in the country Donna Shalala, secretary of health and human services, said the law entitled women to coverage for all medically necessary care. Administration officials said they knew of no examples of a Medicare mastectomy patient being forced out early. They said the warning was meant merely to stave off efforts like those now under fire in the private sector. Critics have attacked some private managed care plans for pushing women out of the hospital after they have a breast removed to treat cancer. A bill introduced in Congress would mandate that insurance companies pay for a 48-hour hospital stay, unless patients choose to leave earlier. President Clinton endorsed the legislation in his State of the Union speech last week. GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN The Associated Press Spike Lee pitches equality SANDRA BETTERMAN Spike Lee answers a question in a private question-and-answer session with journalism students and faculty. Lee visited the University yesterday. He later held a press conference and spoke at the Lied Center, then went to the KU basketball game. Dumb questions do exist, but so do dumb answers By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Spike Lee is never returning to Lawrence, that's for sure. When we could have been tapping into the knowledge and expertise of one of the most influential men in the United States — black or white — we chose instead to waste everyone's time by asking how he could advance our acting careers. Throughout Lee's low-key, 45-minute speech, which centered on the trials and tribulations of getting his 10 films made, I looked forward to the Q-and-A session. At last, we could really see what he thought about issues raised by his movie-going audience. Issues that would challenge him. Issues about which he hadn't spoken a hundred times to a hundred audiences. To see a truly innovative, charismatic and opinionated film director interact with KU students and Kansas locals should have been the main draw of Lee's appearance, right? Not quite. Instead, for 30 minutes, we were treated to queries so ridiculous, so trivial, that Lee himself was visibly laughing from behind the lectern. COMMENTARY Inquiring-mind No. 1: Are you a personal KU basketball fan? Some of the evening's extraordinary Q-and-A exchanges between one of the most controversial film directors in the world and Lawrence's most inquisitive individuals went something like this: Lee: what you mean, personal? I don't know. sure, they're a good team. Inquiring-mind No. 2: Will you say hello to Prince for me? Lee: You mean "The Artist Formerly Known as Prince." You call the man by his name. Wasting Spike Lee's time by begging him to cast us in one of his movies is akin to asking Roy Williams to put us on the basketball team. Inquiring-mind No. 3: What can I do to get my life organized? Most of the 2,000 people in the audience didn't care what Lee's answers were. We simply could feel our time running out. Couldn't we have asked Lee: I don't know. What do you want to do? Inquiring-mind No. 4: Will you give me a screen test? Lee: Huh? Sadly, the few who did ask insightful questions only saw them bounce off Lee with an offhand reply. He managed to snag $18,000 for explaining the complex reason why black women aren't as successful as black men in Hollywood: Because men already have more power in Hollywood. about his perceptions on how—if at all—his films have changed the country's race relations? Does he think we're better off than we were before he started? It was tough to tell if Lee really wanted to be here. We persuaded him with a hefty check and a front-row ticket to see the Jayhawks run with Oklahoma State. So we were treading on thin ice before we ever opened our mouths. But our reason for attending the lecture was not to impress Lee. We hoped to draw from the experiences of an interesting, famous artist to whom we will never again have access. We hoped to use his perspective to learn something we couldn't normally. On that ground, the appearance failed. We consider ourselves intelligent, open-minded and inquisitive people, so we wonder why celebrities don't make many trips to our little Midwestern, cultural mecca. Now we have the answer. National film maker spends day at KU discussing issues By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Film makers and television executives need to move away from portraying African Americans as entertainers, drug dealers and athletes, Spike Lee told a crowd at the Lied Center last night. In a somewhat smug mood, Lee told about his experiences in the film industry, audience demand for television shows and films that portray African Americans in a poor light. He then spoke about his future movie plans and fielded questions from the audience. After the one and one-half hour lecture, Lee attended the KU men's basketball game. Lee received $18,000 for the lecture and travel expenses. Lie cited movies such as Bootie Call and How to Be a Player as degrading to African Americans and doing little to improve their image. "There seems to be an audience for it and that's the scary thing," he said. "It's getting harder and harder to make movies outside that genre." Television executives follow the same habits, Lee said. He pointed out the recent show Home-boys From Outer Space. "I wanted to put my Air Jordan through the television the first time I saw that show," he said. "We're moving 10 steps backwards." But Lee spent most of the evening talking about his own movies. After directing and producing She's Gotta Have It in 1986 on a shoestring budget, Lee said film companies started calling. "We started out by saving empty soda cans and bottles." he said. Lee continued making independent films until he began filming Malcolm X. Because of the large budget needed for the film, Lee sought funding from a large movie company. But the consumer interests of the company prevented Lee from making the three-hour movie that he wanted. So he called friends such as Bill Cosby, Oprah Winfrey and Michael Jordan to solicit funds for the film. Lee completed the film without the help of the film company. Lee is now working on a documentary for HBO called Four Little Girls. The film is about a church bombing in the South in 1963 that killed four African-American girls. Zach Zipfel, Wichita senior, said he admired Lee's willingness to express his beliefs. "He says a lot of things that are the truth, and that offends some people," he said. Lee also spoke to a group of more than 100 journalism students yesterday afternoon in room 100 in Stauffer-Flint Hall. After making such well-known advertisements as the Mars Blackman and Little Penny spots for Nike, Lee has agreed to work with a major ad agency. Lee said that anytime an African American makes some money, it always seems to turn into a big issue. "I make no apologies at all for doing commercials." he said. Finding perfect card a problem By Amy Rush Special to the Kansan Sexual orientation complicates gifts A romantic valentine dinner for two in a nice restaurant could bring stares from neighboring tables for some same-sex couples tomorrow. But finding a valentine card specifically designed for a gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgendered person is next to impossible. Valentine's Day has been celebrated by most people since they were in kindergarten, passing out Smurf or Barbie cards to their crush of the week. Most children,however,never thought that there might be a little boy in the back of the room who had a crush on a little boy in the front of the room. The thought that same-sex couples also celebrate Valentine's Day rarely crosses some people's and some company's minds. "Its understandable for straight people to assume that everyone is straight, but they should be aware that around 10 percent of all people are not," said Mike Silverman, Lawrence resident. Valentine cards for gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgendered people are few and far between. "The only place I've found that sells cards for gays and lesbians is 50 miles away in Kansas City," Silverman said. Larry Gilbert, who owns Larry's Gifts and Cards, 205 Westport Road, Kansas City, Mo., said that his store had carried cards for same-sex couples for eight years, and that he didn't understand why most mainstream stores didn't offer them. He said that although card sales increased around Valentine's Day, he didn't limit same-sex cards to certain holidays. "We sell cards for people of the same sex all year long," he said. Hallmark Cards Inc., a company known for producing greeting cards for almost every occasion, does not distribute valentines specifically made for couples of the same sex, said Kathy White, senior customer representative at Hallmark Cards Inc. "They don't make cards for gays and lesbians," she said. "Not just valentines, but for any occasion." The company does produce greeting cards for African Americans, Hispanics and Jews. White said. "Valentine's Day celebrates love, whether it's straight love or gay love, it's all the sane thing." Silverman said. "I look for cards with no pictures of people on them," she said. "I've also made myself a couple of years." Melissa Goldman, Lawrence graduate student, finds ways around the lack of valentines for same-sex couples. } The obstacles that gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender people may face on Valentine's Day do not stop them from celebrating the holiday. TODAY INDEX Television ... 2A Opinion ... 4A National News ... 7A World News ... 8A Basketball Wrap ... 1B Sports ... 4B Scoreboard ... 6B Classifieds ... 7B Horoscopes ... 8B CLOUDY High 29° Low 15° BOOM Weather: Page 2A 2A Thursday, February 13,1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 29 15 Mostly cloudy and still very cold. FRIDAY 30 22 CAMPUS EVENTS 1000 Increasing cloudiness as the long-awaited warming trend begins. SATURDAY 40 24 Warmer still under mostly cloudy skies. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Great Britain and Ireland study abroad at 11 a.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call the office at 864-3742. ■ KU Environers will sponsor a veggie lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM building at 1204 Oread Ave. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Spanish-speaking study abroad at 2:30 p.m. today at 4067 Wescoe. For more information, call the office at 864-3742. ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia and New Zealand study abroad at 2:45 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call the office at 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about summer study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call Susan McNally at 864-7807. 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 832-9963. KU Students for Life will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mitchel at 843-0357. Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 tonight 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 Lindsey at 841-4585. KU German Club will have Film Night at 7 tonight at 2094 Wescoe. For more information, call Lindsey Schuiz at 864-1339. CARE (Catholics Actively Reaching the Elderly) will meet at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jenny at 843-0357. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have an informational meeting about New Mexico alternative spring break at 7:30 tonight at the ECM Center at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. Delta Force Coalition will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jason Fizell at 842-8569. KU Juggling Club will meet at 9:30 tonight at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Scott Mallonea at 749-7540. A KU student's wallet and drivers license were stolen between 9 p.m. Monday and 8 a.m. Tuesday at Hashinger Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $18. ON THE RECORD A KU staff member's jacket was stolen between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday from 3013 Learned Hall, KU police said. The jacket was valued at $80. TV TONIGHT TV THURSDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 13, 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 **Predator** ****%**½ (1987) Arnold Schwarzenegger Highlander: The Series Mad Abo. You Bzzzl Cops **LAPD** WDAF Martin "Gon" Overboard® New York Undercover® News **News H Patrol Cheers **Extra** KCTV Diagnosis Murder (In Stere) Moloney "Misconduct® 48 Hours (In Stere) News Late Show (In Stere) Seinfeld KS60 Calendar Candidate Forum (Live) News Plus News Plus KCPT Rucus T. Old House Mystery "Inspector Morse® Mr. Bean Time Goes By Business Pt. Rucus (RUCus) Charlie Rose (In Stere) KSHT Friends Single Guy Seinfeld Naked Truth ER "The Long Way Around® News Tonight Show (In Stere) Late Night R KBMC High Incident "Hot Wire® "Nowhere to Run** (1993) Jean-Claude Van Damme® News Roseanne® Roseanne **MA*A*S*H* KTWU Sunflower Wood, Brick Mystery "Mistery" Antiques Roadshow Desert Business Pt. Charlie Rose (In Stere) IBWB Diagnosis Murder (In Stere) Moloney "Misconduct® 48 Hours (In Stere) Late Show (In Stere) Late Late KTKA High Incident "Hot Wire® "Nowhere to Run** (1993) Jean-Claude Van Damme® News Selinfeld Married… Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE Biography: Richard Pryor Ancient Mysteries Unexplained Law & Order Biography: Richard Pryor CNBC Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stere) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM "Pee-wees Big Adventure" (**%**¹/₁⁸ (1985) Pee-wees Herman. AList(R) Dream On DayShow TV NationTick Sat. Night COURT Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Flames of Racism Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial Story (R) CSPN Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC Wild Discovery: Hunters Movie Magic Next Step Wild Discovery: Hunters Movie Magic Next Step (R) ESPN College Basketball College Basketball Alabama-Birmingham at Tudene (Live) Sportscenter College Basketball (Live) HIST Assassinations Civil War Journal (R) Automobiles "Buckle" Year by year "1941" Assassinations LIFE Unsolved Mysteries "Making Mr. Right** %**¹/₁⁸ (1987, Comedy) Ann Magnuson Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV Prime Time (In Stere) Yol (In Stere) Singled Out Lovein (Stere) Altern. Nation SCIFI Tekwair "Caratata Room" Forever Knight (In Stere) Sci-Fit Buzz Inside Space Time Trax "Fire and ice" (R) Telkwair "Caratata Room" Room TLC Real America: 48 Hours Royal Secrets Royal Secrets Human Animal! A View Real America: 48 Hours Royal Secrets Royal Secrets TNT Alcatraz: The Whole Shocking Story** %**¹/₁⁸ (1980) Michael Beck. The youngest man ever sent to the prison plots an escape. "Alcatraz: Story" USA Murder, She Wrote World Wrestling Federation Raw Wings Wings Silk Stalking "Shock Jack" VH1 VH to One Emancipation Video Collection (R) Video Collect Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads SOuth of VH1 WGN "Young Guns III** %**¹/₁⁸ (1920, Western) Emile Estevez News (In Stere) Wiseguy (In Stere) In the Heat of the Night WTBS "Encino Man** %**¹/₁⁸ (1992, Comedy) Sean Astin, Pauly Shore Men at Work** %**¹/₁⁸ (1990, Comedy) Emilio Estevez "Meestballs III** %**¹/₁⁸ (1987) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO "Ladybugs" (**%**²/₁⁸ (1992) Rodney Dangerfield. "Illegal in Blue** %**¹/₁⁸ (1995) Stacey Dash. 'R' Memphis PD: War Comedy Hour: Mark Curry MAX "Days of Thunder" %**¹/₁⁸ (1990) Drama Tom Cruise. PG¹³ "Mercy" %**¹/₁⁸ (1995) John Rubinstein." Widow's Kiss** %**¹/₁⁸ (1995) Beverly D'Angelo. ET CETERA HBO **42** *Ladybugee* † (1992) Rodney Dangerfield. ® *Illegal In Blue* % (1995) Stacy Dash. R' Memphis PD: War Comedy Hour: Mark Curry MAX **43** *Days of Thunder* ‡ % (1990, Drama) Tom Cruise: *PC-13* ® *Mercy* ‡ (1995) John Rubinstein. ® *Widow's Kiss* ‡ (1995) Beverly D'Angelo. SHOW **22** *Lord of the Illusions* ‡ % (1990) Horror Scott Jankowski. ® *Skyscraper* ‡ (1995) Anna Nicole Smith. R' Mary Shelley *Frankenstein* ‡ (1991) www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKi via their personal computer. Just another way that UDKi is working to become your UDKI 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. 3333 CUPID STRIKES AGAIN Friday Feb.14th·10 a.m.-2 p.m·Kansas & Burge Unions Union FOOD SERVICE Give-a-ways: · A Drawing for a Romantic Dinner for Two. Specials: Specials: • Demonstration Cooking by Chef Rob 11am-1pm. • Sweetheart Salad Bar-Union Square, KS. Union. • Sweetheart Brownie Sundae Special-HawksNest. • Valentine's Day Specialty Salad, Burge Union. 1967 Valentine's Day Open House KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS KU CONFERENCES Give-a-ways: - Drawings for a case of Free pop at Wescoe Terrace, Visual Arts & Murphy Hall Snack Bars. - Free Valentine Treat with each purchase at the Wescoe Deli. Specials: Specials: • Candy Heart Contest at all 3 locations. - Play the "Have A Heart" Discount Game win prizes or up to 30% off at the register, at both the Kansas & Burge Union KU Bookstores! union technology center STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUAK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KU KU BOOKSTORES Give-a-ways: • Enter the Pick Up Line Contest to win fabulous prizes. Specials: - Free Caricature Drawings. * Have Your Picture Taken with the Jayhawk, Cupid, & Condom Man. * Long Stem Roses, Carnations & Balloons for sale. * Design your own Valentine for Free! - A Drawing for a Stuffed "Lion Heart" Animal at both the Kansas & Burge Union KU Bookstores! Give-a-ways: Give-a-ways: - Drawings for An Amazing Animation Software Package & Animation Works (MAC) Jaybowl KANSAS UNION Give-a-ways: • A Drawing for a Bowling Party & SUA movie passes for two. Specials: · 2 for 1 Bowling 4 pm - 11 pm. Candy/Info Counter Give-a-ways: • Candy Count • Win 5lbs. of Cherry Ju Ju Hearts Specials: specials • Heartbreakers $3.00 a lb. • Conversation Hearts $2.60 a lb. • Cinnamon Bears $2.60 a lb. . CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 13, 1997 3A DIG IT! Joev Bloom / KANSAN Joanna Rabe, lead teacher at Hilltop Child Development Center, blows bubbles to entertain the children. Funding options for a new childcare center will be discussed by students and administrators next week. McCollum to give a little lovin' to charity on Valentine's Day Flowers or chocolates are common gifts for sweethearts to exchange on Valentine's Day. But McCollum Hall residents also are giving away old clothes to honor the day of love. By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Rebecca Lang, vice president of McCollum Hall government, said McCollum residents would deliver clothes to the Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St., on Valentine's Day. "Because Valentine is the day for giving and caring, we thought it would be nice to donate clothes," Lang said. "We are lucky to be in KU, and we want to give something back to the community." Hall government put a box at the hall's entrance last week, and since then, four or five boxes of clothing have been collected, Lang said. Lang said that the quality of clothing collected was good. Levi's jeans, leather gloves, Jayhawk T-shirts and shoes are among the clothing accessories that have accumulated in the box. "They are in good shape," Lang said. "They are really nice clothes. Most people seem to be happy because some of the clothes do not fit them anymore and they are willing to give them away." Lang said this would be the first time McCollum Hall donated clothes. Lang learned about Penn House after calling the American Red Cross. Wilfred Yang, Hong Kong junior, said he was thinking about donating some of his clothes. "I don't know what they will do with my clothes, but I guess they will do something good," Yang said. "I grow every year, and some clothes do not fit me anymore, and I don't know what to do with them." Linda Lassen, director of Penn House, said she could not remember any other campus organizations donating clothing on Valentine's Day. "I think it's great," Lassen said. "There is always need for clothes." Lassen said that about 6,000 people visited the Penn House last year to receive clothing. Childcare center cries for cash The valentine donation was not the only donation from KU students, Lassen said. Fraternities and sororites also donate furniture and clothing during Greek Week in April, and other students donate items at the end of semester when they move out from their rooms, she said. Lassen said Penn House would appreciate any type of clothing and shoes. She encouraged donations of clothing and furniture to Penn House from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. Funding feasibility of on-campus site to be considered By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer The Hilltop Child Development Center will be the only daycare center serving the University of Kansas' faculty, staff and students for now. But Jamie Johnson, student body vice president, said that he, Grey Montgomery, student body president, and Kevin Lafferty, Student Senate executive committee chairman, would meet with the administration next week to discuss how to pay for a new davcare center on campus. The $2 student fee collected to finance a new center has raised about $250,000, but the estimated price is $4 to $5 million. "Senate would go for a $4 to $6 fee if the University would match students' contribution but even that probably wouldn't be enough to pay for it." Johnson said. "It's up in the air at this point." Chancellor Robert Hemenway said the basic problem was money. "We can't raise enough money with the fees we have now," "It's very important to the student body,and I'm fully confident that the need has remained the same." Ed Meyen professor of special education Hemenway said. "We have to be fiscally responsible because the problem is that we might be taking money away from a classroom. We have to ask ourselves if it is feasible." "There has always been a waiting list," Meyen said. "I think it Ed Meyen, professor of special education and former executive vice chancellor, helped appoint a task force that looked at childcare needs. He said a new center was necessary. very important to the student body, and I'm fully confident that the need has remained the same." Meyen said potential KU faculty would be influenced by the ease of finding daycare for their children. Rodolfo Torres, assistant professor of mathematics, said that he would rather have his son nearby than at a daycare center away from campus. "In the future, this will play a big part in faculty recruitment," Mevern said. "It would be more convenient to have him on campus," Torres said. "When I want to go have lunch with him, I have to get in my car and go over there, but if he was on campus, I could just walk." Rohini Ahluwalia, assistant professor of marketing, has been on the waiting list to place her child at Hillton for about a year. "I asked my parents to stay with me so I could have someone there," Ahluwalia said. "It's been an inconvenience for them as well." Hilltop's waiting list has more than 200 applications for openings, said Pat Pisani, director of the center. Just the list of 1- to 2-year-old children has more than 100 applications, she said. we need one very badly," Pisani said. "A family on the list just got in after waiting four years." Departments team up to sponsor festival celebrating Mexican culture By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer Spring 1997 will be KU students' chance to learn everything they ever wanted to know about Mexican culture but were afraid to ask. "Fiesta de la Cultura Mexicana," a semester-long festival of Mexican music, dance, theater, art and film commences this weekend with a conference about Mexican music. The festival was organized by the music and dance department and the Center of Latin American Studies. Paul Laird, assistant professor of music history, said that the idea for the fiesta was born out of personal interests of several faculty members. "We wanted to bring together the people that are interested in Hispanic music," he said. "The idea took off from there and became a campus- wide fiesta." Five scholars from Mexico and 13 scholars from the United States will present their research during the three days of the conference. "It is an opportunity to allow people to talk about their research and learn from others," Laird said. After this weekend, the festival will expand to other departments of the University. Sam Sommerville, project coordinator for the Center of Latin American Studies, said that the fiesta was the result of two independent events planned by different departments. "We were planning on having a symposium of Mexican theatre in April when music and dance faculty approached us for financial support for their conference," he said. "All these independent Fiesta de la Cultura Mexicana Events included in the festival: ■ Conference on Mexican Music Feb. 14-16, Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall Registration $15 KU Symphony Orchestra Concert, Feb. 14, 7:30m. Lied Center ■ Juan Carlos Laguna, solo guitar concert Feb. 15, 7:30 pm, Bales Recital Hall Public $6, Students $4 Public $0; Students $1 ■ "images of the Virgin", exhibition ■ "images of the Virgin", exhibition Feb. 15 to April 6, Museum of Anthropology events became one big festival. We are just cementing things together." Gloria Flores, associate director of Minority Affairs said she was impressed with the efforts of the music and dance department. "It's so good to see someone else appreciating Mexican culture apart from offices that focus on multiculturalism," she said. The fact that several departments joined in on the festival was an added bonus, Flores said. "So many departments will be spreading the beauty of Mexican culture to campus," she said. "That's wonderful." Flores said that another advantage of the fiesta was the fact that it was a semester-long event. "Not being limited to one heritage month and having events throughout the semester is a big opportunity for students," she said. "I hope this becomes an annual event." Dial-a-ditty: Students can send their valentines a musical message Song service special includes long distance international calls Bott said that the income from By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Want to give a unique gift for Valentine's Day? the students of the Music Therapy Student Association will sing love songs via telephone today and Saturday, said Deeanne Bott. Northwood, Iowa, senior and president of the association. Students can choose a song from the association's list including: Love Me Tender, Are You Sleeping? You are my Sunshine and Home on the Range, among others. Bott said that she had sent a song to her boyfriend last year. "He said it was a little cheesy, but he didn't expect it in a million years," she said. Emily Carroll, Overland Park senior and member of the association, said that the association had decided to sing today and Saturday because most people would be gone on Valentine's Day. She said that members would sing from 5 to 10 p.m. today and 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday. The names and phone numbers of the person to whom the dedicated songs are intended can be registered at the association's table in the Kansas Union lobby and at the snack bar in Murphy Hall, Bott said. The association charges $1 for a local call, $2 for a long-distance call and $3 for an international call. She said that the members would even make calls to other states and other countries. "It is not a big moneymaker," she said. "We just think it is a unique gift." the calling service would be used to buy musical instruments for the association. "People asked us where we were calling from," Koutsoupi- l She said that it had taken four hours to finish 65 requests last year. Christiana Koutsoupidou, Nicosia, Cyprus, junior and member of the association, said she had gotten up early in the morning last year to make international calls. She said that she also had sent a song to her parents in Cyprus. dou said. "That was exciting. We even left songs on the answering machine when the person wasn't there." "They were surprised and laughing," she said. "I didn't talk to my dad very much because I woke him up." The association has received about 20 requests so far, Bott said. "People don't register until later," she said. "We are not too worried about it. I am confident that we will get many requests on the day before." Where to sign up for a Valentine's Day telephone love song from the Music Therapy Student Association: Kansas Union: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today Murphy Hall snack bar: 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. today $ Singing Valentines Let Us Pick Up the Bill This Valentine's Day! $ Have A Night Out On Us! NABI Biomedical Center Earn $20 today Up to $40 this week y! Walk-in Today 9-6:30 M-F 10-2 Sat 816 W.24th • Behind Laird Noller Ford • 749-5750 $ $ Share what's in your heart with all the people in your heart. Life is full of people who mean the world to you. Remember them all with a Valentine from your card-carrying friends at Hallmark Gold Crown. $9.99 New Location 2329 Iowa inside Dickinson Plaza 841-2160 Open 9-9 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sunday Rod's Hallmark Jaybowl Bowling Specials Jaybowl. Kansas Union 864-3545 Thursday $2.50 unlimited Bowling (including shoe rental) 7 p.m.-close Volunteer and Intern Placement Fair (USA, International, Lawrence) TODAY! FEBRUARY 13 ~ 10 am to 2 pm ECM Center, one block north of the KS union THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 4A CRAIG LANG, Editor MARK OZMKE, Business manager SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBELY CRAPTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN, General manager, news advisor JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Thursday, February 13, 1997 -I- JUST GOT MY COLLEGE STUDENT TAX RETURN WOW. TEN BUCKS. I'M UNDERWHELMED. Arlene Ruthke Amy R. Miller/ KANSAN Editorials Clinton's education proposals aren't enough to help everyone In his State of the Union Address last week, President Clinton proposed financial programs that he hoped would open the doors of college to all. Unfortunately, the programs do not go far enough to make top-notch higher education accessible to all high school graduates. According to The New York Times, Clinton's education plan would cost $51 billion, and it would provide four programs to help ease the financial burdens associated with college. The maximum size of Pell Grants would be raised to $3,000, an increase of $300. HOPE, or Helping Outstanding Pupils Educationally, scholarships would provide up to $1,500 in one-time refundable tax credits for college tuition. Students would be eligible for a second year if they earned a B average and stayed off drugs. Expanded Individual Retirement Authorizing tax credits for education isn't the same as giving tuition money. Accounts would allow for tax-free withdrawals for education expenses, and a tax deduction of up to $10,000 per year would be instituted. These programs do indicate an attempt to make higher education more accessible to low-income students. However, in reality, many people will still be unable to afford college. According to the Statistical Abstract of the United States, the average tuition and required fees at public institutions in 1995 was $2,057. Private institutions cost an average of $11,128 that year. At the University of Kansas, a fulltime, in-state student paid a minimum of $1,954 in tuition and fees last semes- er. A full-time out-of-state student paid at least $6,571. These costs, which do not include any housing or living expenses, greatly exceed the relief Clinton has proposed. By the time they are compromised in the course of budget negotiations, they will do even less to help impoverished families send their children to college. Even as they stand, Clinton's proposals are not as good as they seem. A maximum tax deduction of $10,000 is not the same as giving $10,000 to every poor family trying to put a child through college. Many families will not be eligible to make the largest deduction. Clinton's proposals are not sufficient to meet his goal of enabling every 18-year-old to attend college. If Clinton truly wants to accomplish this, his proposals will have to recognize families' needs and the cost of higher education in the United States today. KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Basic classes often bore students You sit in class, your head snapping back every few moments in that distinctive, missed-your-morning-coffee style, cursing the notion of a broad, rounded education. "Why am I paying to sit in a class I couldn't care less about?" you wonder. For many students stuck in another introductory level class taken to fulfill a principal requirement, this scenario is all too familiar. But it doesn't have to be this way. Broadening a student's spectrum of knowledge should be what a college education is all about, and administrators have tried to fulfill that ideal by setting principal course requirements in a variety of disciplines. Many students wholeheartedly agree with the idea of a broad education. The problem is that broad sometimes isn't broad enough. Although some requirements can be met by a wide array of classes, in many cases the options for Studying more-specific subjects is a better way to become well-rounded. For example, while there are dozens of classes that fulfill the non-Western culture requirement, only six classes listed in the undergraduate catalog fulfill the public affairs requirement for students in the College. Adding to the problem is that in many areas, only introductory courses fulfill a requirement. fulfilling requirements are too narrow. class if there is an upper level class in the same area that might be more interesting? Of course, there is always the option of taking a principal course just to meet the requirement, then taking a more interesting class later. However, this is difficult to justify when paying tuition by the hour. Although introductory level classes are a great way to acquaint a student with a new discipline, these classes often are uninteresting to those who already are familiar with the subject. Why should students be required to spend their time getting bored in a basic It is understandable that the administration wants students to be exposed to new disciplines so we can apply the knowledge elsewhere. But in many cases, students can become familiar with the discipline by studying a more specific topic within that discipline. Furthermore, a student is more likely to be excited by a new discipline if the class is challenging and of interest. Allowing more options that would interest a greater number of students would only add to the benefit of a well-rounded education. KANSAN STAFF KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS LA TINA SULLYAN . . . 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 BRADELE BROOKS . . . Campus LINDSEY HENRY . . . Campus DAVE BREPTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISHMAN . . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK. . . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . Wire LZ MUSSER. . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . . News clerk ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . Campus DANA CENTENO . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . National BRIAN PAGEL . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . Internet DARCI McLAIN . Production DENA PISCOTTE . Production ALLESON PIERCE . Special sections SARA ROSE . Creative DANA LAUVETZ . Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE . Classified RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER . Zone JULE DE WITT . Zone CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone LZZ HESS . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZEO . Zone MARIA CREST . 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (oplnion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (islullvan@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Column Vote Martha Stewart for next U.S. president It was Hillary Clinton who reminded me and the other viewers of The Rosie O'Donnell Show last week, repeatedly, that her husband, Bill Clinton, would be the last president of the 20th century. Like you, I really wasn't that impressed with this tidbit of trivia, until I started to think about the presidency in general. The institution, more than 200 years old, is in dire need of updating. What this country needs is a change, a radical change. I think it's time we elect a woman president. I realize the notion is as old as Gloria Steinem, but I think the idea is more viable now than ever. Although the election was decided several months ago — or at least several weeks ago when the electoral college made it official — I think now is a good time to let this stew in the minds of voters for the next few years. MIKE COLE The "soccer mom" phenomenon, those masses of suburban housewives manning the steering wheels of mini-vans as they cart their children around, is a perfect example of why a woman should be our next president. Ridiculed and scoffed at now, these busy people are responsible for driving the children to school, organizing PTA fund-raisers, cleaning the house, paying the family's bills, getting the children to baseball practice and having dinner on the table by 5 o'clock — and their jobs are still never finished. These women have the kind of time-management skills necessary to run the White House. Still not convinced? She is also sensitive to the social issues that affect her beyond the white-picket fence. Who could be more understanding to discrimination than someone who has experienced the corporate glass ceiling herself, as well as the second-class citizenship the term housewife often imparts. What this group of women needs is a representative to legitimize the chances of electing a woman to the presidency. Who better embodies these attributes? OK, a moment please as you suspend your disbelief. Ready? I propose that Martha Stewart run for president. The reigning queen of domesticity has slowly built one of the largest media empires, brick by hand-crafted brick. Martha is able to balance her world of gardening, gourmet cooking and other good things with the savvy business acumen of a Wall Street guru. Martha is the kind of person who could really change and shape the White House in the next century. Once the Stewart presidency is insisted, renovations of Jackie Kennedy proportions would begin immediately. The front lawn of the White House would surely be converted into a more practical vegetable garden, while the rose garden would be updated with peonies Martha has propagated herself at her Westport Conn., "plantation." Inside the White House, Martha would usher in a new era of elegant casualness. Clearing out all the old stuffy furniture, Martha would replace everything in the formal rooms with antiques she's scoured from Connecticut estate sales. The "Stewart China" would be a tasteful motley of eclectic pieces Martha has found throughout the years at various tag sales. Already Martha would be doing her part to help reduce the deficit. State dinners would have people ying for invitations simply for a chance to be entertained by Martha. Dinner alone would be an orgy of culinary delicacies catered under the watchful gaze of Martha herself. Christmas at the White House with Martha at its helm would establish a new age of traditions. White House Christmas cards would be printed on paper hand-made of hemp fibers Martha has grown herself. The Christmas tree would be bedecked by hundreds of hand-frosted ginger-bread cookies made, of course, by Martha. As for international trade-relateds and domestic affairs, Martha would have us all whipped into shape just like her $200 million "cottage" industry she has carved out of domestica. State of the Union addresses would be juiced up as well with Martha's experience running her own television program. These fire-side chats would not only update the country on the Union's status, but would also feature ideas for projects like creating your own tulip-cutting garden. Martha's divorced status could benefit the White House as well, as not being tied down to a man would keep her marital problems — and potential liabilities — to a minimum and her head focused on the government. Martha's choice of a running mate would be crucial. President Stewart would need someone with enough brassiness to counter the no-nonsense, "ice princess" label she has garnered during the last few years. Martha needs someone comfortable in front of millions of people, someone like Kathie Lee Gifford. Not immune to public scandal, Kathie Lee could spin her Wal-Mart slave driver image into a public-relations coup. Kathie Lee's experience with third-world children piecing together her signature collection of career clothes and sportwear has provided her the skills necessary to effectively head the Department of Labor. This administration could solve union troubles by herding her son Cody and legions of elementary-school children into factories and sweatshops. And hey, she could even sing something from her repertoire of gospel hymns at the inauguration as Martha carries around trays of hors d'oeuvres. The next presidential election is less than four years away, which is just enough time for Americans to ponder living with Martha as president. Already I can envision the Stewart campaign slogan for the year 2000, perhaps something like "Martha Stewart for president. It's a good thing." Mike Cole Is a Mission Hills junior in Journalism. FEDERAL RESERVE NOTE THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ITS A GOOD THING G60855028F WASHINGTON, D.C. G60855028F ONE AS 7 AS 7 501 DOLLAR Letters Pregnancy isn't necessarily a curse I just read the article *Lauren and Me* by Susan Gatton. Although I am in agreement with her decision to give her baby up for adoption, I'd like to represent another side of the story. At 18, I had good grades and college dreams. Then I found out I was pregnant. Now, at 21, I am married, pregnant with my second child and working full-time. I'll admit that being a mom has almost ended by social life, and I won't earn a degree until the year 2000, but I don't feel that I'm missing anything. On weekends, while some students choose to deal with driving drunk or suffering alcohol poisoning, I am at home, teaching my daughter her ABCs. To hear her little voice say "I love you, Mommy," gives my life a new meaning. For me, being a young mother is a true reward, not a burden. I am not trying to say that the choice I made is for everyone. It definitely is not. I just want to tell young women that pregnancy is not a curse. It does change your life, but not necessarily for the worst. Racnel Naas Baldwin junior Nancv I. Foster Nancy I. Foster Naismith Hall employee Worlds of Fun story missed the mark Columnist's writing as trite as some talk While it may be true that the pausedprofundities espoused by those such as myself may be irritating, nay, even offensive, to those of lesser speaking ability — like Weslander — he would do well to remember that some students find his columns equally trite. Umut Bayramoglu's article on Tuesday about Worlds of Fun auditions presented two issues as if there were a connection, without establishing that connection. The employment manager at Worlds of Fun, Brent Barr, is quoted as saying that he is looking for country and rock 'n' roll auditions, but not for rap music because "I would not be As one of the more prolific contributors to discourse in humanities courses, I found the comments of Eric Weslander (Student philosophers should talk, share less, Feb. 7) lamentably misled. able to tell if they have the pitch I'm looking for." The next paragraph is a quote from Ernie Batsell, Black Student Union vice president, describing this as "bull—" He goes on to say, "God gave us the ability to choose between right and wrong," a quote seen as being significant enough to warrant extra-large type. But what does this quote have to do with Worlds of Fun auditions? Mr. Barr stated that he could not judge the singer's pitch — a musical term relating to qualities of the musician's voice — from hearing rap music. The policy of requiring auditioning singers to sing the sort of music they will be required to perform on the job is sensible. Nowhere in the article does it say that Barr criticized rap music, or that rap music is not performed at Worlds of Fun, let alone why it is not performed there. If Bayramoglu had notes from Barr that indicated a criticism of rap music, she should have used them in her article. If not, she should not have implied that idea by concluding her article with a discussion about how unfair criticism of rap music is. Jocelyn S. Martin Lawrence graduate student UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 13, 1997 5A Renumbering Wescoe's rooms might be just as confusing 4056-4076 4001-4017 4055-4035 4034-4017 A point of reference in Wescoe Hall directs students to the unusual layout of the building. Renumbering rooms and posting more signs are being considered by a the Wescoe task force. By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Wescoe Hall is a big, confusing place. That is the response students gave on a survey about the building issued by a subcommittee of the Wescoe Task Force, said Erin Spiridigliozzi, assistant dean of liberal arts and sciences. "We have people coming in asking for the lecture hall, the English department," she said. "No one ever knows their way around." Maureen Brink, El Paso, Texas, junior, a receptionist in the history department, which is in Wescoe, agreed that the hall could be a perplexing place for those unfamiliar with its layout. Part of the difficulty stems from the way the offices are numbered at Wescoe. "The numbers aren't sequential," Soirdidilozzi said. She discussed the problem with Marci Francisco, a space analyst with the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, who was working on a project to add Braille numbering to Wescoe. "Why should we spend $10,000 putting Braille numbers on a system that doesn't work?" Spiridigliozzi asked. Now Francisco and Spiridiglozzi are working together to find a solution to the problem, considering alternatives such as renumbering the building and adding floor locators and directional signs. Richard Kay, professor of history, said the main problem was finding a department's location within the building. For example, the English department is divided into two offices on opposite sides of a corridor. Because of the complicated arrangement of offices, Kay said attempts to renumber them would not help. "Any number system that tried to fit the building would be confusing," he said. "I think more signs are what is needed." Spiridigliozzi agreed. "When you get off the elevators, you don't know which way to go," she said. Wescoe between the elevators on each floor. However, many departments are not listed on these signs. Sid Dobrin, assistant professor of English, said he didn't think the building's numbering system was a problem, though. Department locator signs do exist at "I honestly don't spend too much time thinking about the arrangement of the room numbers," he said. Election code will sideline candidates By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Afraid of a Student Senate candidate harassing you on election day? Stay off the grass. The election campaigning code, released by the Student Senate elections commission yesterday, restricts campaigning on any street, sidewalk or paved pathway on campus during election days. Candidates must stay on the nonpaved areas and can only talk to students on the pavement if the students give their consent. The code also restricts campaigning within a 100-foot radius of polling locations. The commission made the change after hearing and discussing complaints from students last night. Chad Perlov, elections commissioner, said that the commission amended the proposed code in an effort to reach a compromise among students who felt a wholesale ban would violate their right to free speech. Before the amendment, no campaigning would have been allowed on campus while the polls were open. Ward Cook, Nunemaker senator. said the new code favored students trying to walk on campus without being hassled. "It provides students that aren't interested a little leeway," he said. "As a senator, it doesn't change the way I present myself to voters." But another senator said the new code would not increase voter turnout, as the election commission claimed. "Everything they're doing is the exact opposite of what they think it will do," said Ana Calderon, off-campus senator. "If you want to get students' attention, you have to talk to them on the street." Graduate senator Dave Stras had filed a complaint with the commission because he said the ban violated the First Amendment. But last night he said the new code seemed acceptable. "The new code falls within Constitutional lines and certainly isn't unlawful." he said. But Stras said the problem of candidates harassing students could be solved much more simply. "It's a matter of courtesy," he said. "I don't think we should make a blanket rule that is covered by courtesy." Evaluation releases supported Senate advocates hold payment at enrollment By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer KU students may soon have access to faculty evaluations. Student Senate last night discussed the status of a proposal to make faculty evaluations available for student review. But the proposal must be approved by the Board of Regents before it can be enacted. Chris Hansen, Kansas State University student body president, is leading the statewide effort. He told Student Senate about the status of the proposal last night. "We are focusing on providing information for students to use in making decisions about taking classes," he said. "I think we have a plan that will satisfy the students' need for information and the faculty's need to not come under attack." The Senate also approved a petition by Jamie Johnson, student body vice president. The petition calls for the administration to implement a centralized location to pay enrollment holds. The petition was passed by acclamation, which states that the Senate strongly agrees with the petition and that no vote is necessary. Johnson pushed the petition through Senate after he did not receive telephone calls from the administration, specifically Lindy Eakin, associate provost. But Johnson said that Eakin did call him yesterday afternoon and will meet with Johnson to discuss the issue. "With his cooperation at this point, I don't think the petition will be necessary," Johnson said. But he said he would still send the petition to Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger to request that lines of communication between Senate and the administration remain open. Recycle Your Kansan For more information: Health Promotion $ \textcircled{2} $864-9570. Protect-A-Sweetheart Week February 9-15 Protect-A-Sweetheart Week (and Valentine's Day)a great time to learn more about healthy relationships, effective communication, the effects of alcohol/drug use in relationships, date rape, prevention of HIV and other STDs, safer sex and abstinence. February 11, 13, 14 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Union, 4th floor INFO TABLE //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER KU POWER TOOLS 4 LEADERSHIP 1997 Blueprints Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 1, 1997 Kansas Union Registration due February 21 KU POWER TOOLS 4 LEADERSHIP 1997 Blueprints • Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 1, 1997 Kansas Union Registration date February 21 Gain knowledge and insight from KU staff, faculty and current student leaders. Join us and take part in dynamic workshops which will give you skills you can use in any leadership position. Workshops: Parliamentary Procedures/ Running a Meeting Networking & Using KU Resources Balancing School, Leadership & Social Life Marketing Leadership Skills Setting Goals for Groups Promotions Fundraising Ethical Leadership Icebreakers & Teambuilders Managing & Motivating Volunteers Diversity: People Skills & Negotiation Organizational Skills Registration: Cost: $10.00 (per person) For an application stop by the Organizations & Activities Center 400 Kansas Union WANTED: Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $949 plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week ONLY $949 plus tax Thursday Nights are Student Nights at the Ice Terrace COOL THE CROWN CENTER ICE TERRACE After a long day of hitting the books, there's nothing like hitting The Ice Terrace at Crown Center with all your friends. Every Thursday night after 5 pm, students can skate for just $3.50 (skate rental is additional). Open through March 30,1997 from 10 am - 9 pm, Monday-Sunday. The Ice Terrace 25th & Grand Blvd Kansas City MO 816-274-8411 3 hours free parking with validation at the Pro Shop CROWN CENTER D: APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUAPOSITIONS NOWAVAILABLE FOR 1997-1998: SUA Coordinators Fine Arts Feature Films Spectrum Films Forums Recreation and Travel Live Music Special Events Communications SUA Officers President VP for University Relations VP for Alumni Relations VP for Membership Development Deadlines: Officer applications 5:00pm on Feb. 14 Coordinator applications 5:00pm on Feb. 28 Applications may be picked up at the SUA Box Offices, Level Four, Kansas Union. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 6A Thursday. February 13. 1997 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 928 Mass. 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For Her - **Brighton®** Belts, Shoes, Hand Bags, Watches, Wallets Small Leather Goods - **Sunglasses** Bausch & Bauer, Revo, Ray Ban® Benson & Ashley, Suncloud, etc. - **Antique Jewelry** *Hear Lockets* *Stering Silver watches* *Swiss Army* 1234567890 - Brightons * Wallets in bifold & trifold, Passasse styles for men Leather jackets & boots Leather Jacket benders Bansch & Lomb Sunglasses Swiss Army Watches For Him For that Special Someone Brighton® - Sterling Silver - huge selection * Watches - Antique Jewelry * Oils & Lotions Eic, Etc., Etc. * 928 Mass. • Lawrence 843-0611 University of Toronto 1893 Red Lyon Tavern A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Mass. 832-8228 Did You Forget Something? • CARDS • JEWELRY • FRAMES • CANDLES • CHOCOLATE ROSES • BALLOONS • CRABTREE & EVELYN • FRAGRANCES FOR HER • MASSAGE OILS • BOOKS • CANDY Boynton Palace Cards & Gifts Palace Cards & Gifts 8th & Mass 843-1099 Downtown Lawrence Mon-Sat 9:30-6 Thurs 'til 8:30 Sun 12-5 DOLLAR NIGHT DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $100 *Shots (anything) $100 *Mixed Drinks $100 Willie's Bar Burger $100 Willie's Bar Dog $100 Chips & Salsa $100 'Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont 6th & Vermont KU paleontologist questions connection Bones may connect dinosaurs, birds Mike Perryman Special to the Kansan Dinosaurs still live among us, according to some paleontologists. They claim that birds are the distant relatives of the Tyrannosaurus Rex. But a KU bird researcher said that the main link between dinosaurs and birds, wrist-bone structure, was invalid. The theory that birds evolved from dinosaurs was proposed in the mid-19th century. It argued that birds were related to dinosaurs in two ways: both had two feet, and both were warm-blooded. "The dino-bird theory is the only scientifically supported hypothesis today," said Rick Prum, ornithology curator at the Natural History Museum. "However, input from those who disagree with the dinosaur origin of birds will only help us, as researchers, learn more about the question." John Ostrom, a paleontologist, led a school of influential dinosaur researchers who backed the theory, said Larry Martin, KU paleontologist. Martin said that Ostrom's theor became accepted dogma in the paleontological world. "Paleontologists don't just say that birds are sort of like dinosaurs, or that in some time in the distant past dinosaurs gave rise to birds," Martin said. "They come right out and say that a bird is just another living dinosaur." But Martin said that few of the paleontologists who defend the dino-bird theory studied birds. "It would be neat to know that I had dinosaurs for Thanksgiving, but it still remains that there is no real evidence linking birds and dinosaurs," Martin said. Paleontologists supporting the dino-bird connection claim that 200 physical characteristics link birds and dinosaurs. "The fact that contrary opinions...are considered shows the openness of the field.." Larry Martin KU paleontologist Martin said that only 85 of the links were legitimate and that even those were questionable. "Unfortunately, the 85 include some bad comparisons, and some are awful," Martin said. The most popular characteristic used to support dn-bird evolution is a similarity between the wrist bones. Prum said that because the bird and dinosaur wrist bones were such an important issue, it was necessary for supporters of the theory to readdress it. "Even this most convincing feature can be done away with," Martin said. "Birds have four wrist bones, whereas the dinosaurs being compared have only two." With the given evidence, it is almost impossible to draw the conclusion that birds evolved from dinosaurs. Martin said. "I would definitely reconsider the theory if new evidence supported it, but this evidence better be pretty good," he said. In the 1970s, Martin said, he supported the dino-bird theory because he hadn't looked as carefully at the evidence. "People are beginning to question the validity of the theory," he said, "and the fact that contrary opinions concerning the dino-bird theory are considered shows the openness of the field." Fringe benefits include eating free at work By Rachelle Detweiler Special to the Kansan Now she does not even buy groceries. Before Siobhan Whiteside, Wichita junior, began working at the Glass Onion at 624 W. 12th St., she spent $70 a week on groceries — even though she shopped at discount food stores and clipped coupons. Her shifts at the Glass Onion have replaced her trips to the grocery store. "I'm so poor. Work's the only place I ever eat." Whiteside said. "I wait to eat until work, and it's usually my first meal of the day." Working every day for a total of 35 to 40 hours each week gives her the opportunity to eat the one free meal a shift that the Glass Onion gives its employees. Whiteside and other students said that working at restaurants had more benefits than the minimum wage they earned. The free meals their employers supply are just as important as the paycheck. Justin Zellers, Valley Center sophomore, waits tables at Gamma Phi Beta sorority, 1339 West Campus Road, six days a week and said that being a server had added more excitement to his life. During his shifts, Zellers and the other servers take turns eating. "The job gives me more spending money for the weekends and social events," Zellers said. "It's not a huge amount of extra money, but it's noticeable and just enough to help with the weekends." Whiteside said that thanks to the Glass Onion's menu, not only was she saving money, but she also was eating healthier. Angie Hawkins, Glass Onion manager, said she was honored to offer nutritious meals to her employees. "The meals are one of the best things going," Hawkins said. "We're a small place and a small team. They make and create the food, and they should have the right to consume it without paying." Need Some Extra $$ For Your Valentine's Date Come In Today And Earn Enough For Your Romantic Dinner! ♥ ♥ -New Donors- Bring This Ad In & Earn $20 Today. Up to $40 This Week. Up to $360 This Month! Donate your life-saving plasma today: -Walk-ins are welcome- NABI The Quality Source Nabi Biomedical Center 816 W 24 • 749-5750 Hours: M-F 9am-6:30pm Sat 10am-2pm ∞ ∞ Biomedicine and Biotechnologies have been identified by Presidential and Congressional Commissions as one of the leading growth sections of the American and World economics into the 21st century. INTERDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS MEDICAL CENTER Pursue a career in this growth area through the newly established Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center Attention Science Majors For more information contact: Director Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center 2nd Floor BRF Building 3901 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas 66160-7836 E-mail address: IGPBS@KUMC.EDU Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/gipbs Director n° TH = IBM INFORMATION DAY BS/MS/Ph.D GRADUATES DATE: Thursday, February 20, 1997 TIME: 10am-4pm LOCATION: Cats Pause DRESS: Casual Bring copies of your resume. DISCIPLINES: Computer Engineering Computer Science Consulting Engineering MIS Technical/General Sales We give recent graduates the tools, the support and the resources they need to explore ideas. We're pushing this company to the Nth degree. And you can take us there. IBM IBM is committed to creating a diverse environment and proud to be an equal opportunity employer. VISIT www.cybrblu.ibm.com NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 13, 1997 7A If airline's offer doesn't fly,jets won't either American seeks strike agreement with its pilots The Associated Press WASHINGTON — With a weekend strike deadline looming, American Airlines sweetened its wage offer to pilots Tuesday night but retracted a $2.75 million 1998 stock option the company had offered earlier. American's parent company, AMR Corporation, and the Allied Pilots Association exchanged counterproposals in a face-to-face bargaining session after a federal mediator shuffled information back and forth between them during the day. If an agreement is not reached by midnight tomorrow, which is the end of a federally mandated cooling-off period, the pilots said they would strike and the airline said it would shut down, putting about 90,000 employees on unpaid furlough and grounding its fleet. As some veteran pilots considered early retirement to avoid the turmul of a shutdown, union president Jim Soviich said he still thought a strike was more likely than not. The company amended its last offer of a 5 percent wage increase — a 3 percent raise effective Aug. 31 followed by a 2 percent raise on Aug. 31, 1999 — to a total 6 percent raise during the life the agreement, sources familiar with the negotiations said. But American also withdrew from its earlier offer a plan that would have given the pilots stock options valued at $2.75 million on Aug. 31, 1998. Unaffected in the latest proposal was American's offer of $3 million in stock options upon the signing a new agreement. Meanwhile, in its second day of negotiations, the union laid out a package of specific wage rates for various models of aircraft, said the sources, speaking on the condition of anonymity. Several lawmakers have asked President Clinton to intervene, and some were to meet about the issue yesterday with White House Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles. As the deadline approaches, pilots close to the mandatory retirement age of 60 have been calling the company, the union and financial planners to consider their options. At the same time, federal investigators are examin ing threats made against the pilots. No one has been harmed Pilots walking informational picket lines passed around copies of a threatening letter that they said had been placed in an airplane log book. The letter, loaded with misspellings, told pilots to keep a close watch on their families. "There hasn't been a lot," Sovich said about the threats. "But it only takes one bad one." Sovich said he had notified the FBI and the Federal Aviation Administration. The FAA stepped up its scrutiny of American late last month when a strike appeared likely.. The company also reported an increase in maintenance problems, which is typical during a labor disagreement. American representative John Hotard said that two aircraft had been taken out of service Monday at JFK Airport in New York because of scratches made on cockpit windows. "Things happen, but they are not safety-related," Hotard said. "We don't condone these things. I don't think anyone will do anything to affect the airworthiness of an aircraft." Sources said much of the dissent "I don't think anyone will do anything to affect the airworthiness of an aircraft." John Hotard American Airlines representative was coming from about 27,000 mechanics, fleet service clerks, dispatchers and other employees who could be furloughed by a strike. A little more than a year ago, those unionized workers agreed to a six-year contract freezing their wage scales for three years in exchange for job security. "That's not necessarily sound financially, but it's an emotional Some pilots also are unhappy. The company said that at least 35 pilots who were nearing the mandatory retirement age of 60 would retire rather than face a strike. decision," said Neal Turode of the investment firm Pritchard, Hubble and Herr Inc., which specializes in handling airline pilots' money. He said the thinking was, "If you're sitting on a nest egg why go through the stress?" The airline's retirement package is considered the best in the industry. Between a fund to which they contribute themselves and their pension plan, the average lumpsup payout to pilots who retired in 1996 was $1.9 million. Union representative Wally Pitts played down the possibility of early retirements, saying that they were driven by the soaring stock market, not the labor situation. D100* "People have been retiring early all fall," Pitts said. Retirement pay has not been one of the primary contract points. American and the union, which represents 9301 pilots, have been arguing about pay and who will fly a proposed small jet service. The pilots, who have not had a basic wage increase since 1993, are asking for raises of more than double what the company offered in a tentative contract voted down by the union last month. The average salary for an American Airlines pilot is $120,000 a year NATURALWAY * NATURAL FRIENDS CLOTHING * NATURAL BODY CARE * 820-822 MASS * 841-0100 DICKINSON INN LAKES Dickinson 6 841 8600 2330 W. Owens Drive Fierce Creature$^{PG13}$ 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 Mother$^{PG12}$ 4:30, 7:30, 9:40 In Love and War$^{PG12}$ 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 Shadow Conspiracy$^R$ 7:20, 9:30 Eva$^R$ 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Meet Wally Sparks$^R$ 4:00 The Best$^{PG13}$ 4:20, 7:20, 9:30 3 50 Adult Before + Hashing + Dohy 3 50 Adult Before 8:00 PM + Inspired睡衣 what film? "OH GOD I HOPE THEY BRING BACK ELVIS" find out at council London $414 Paris $468 Rome $590 Tokyo $654 All the Legal Travel ****%# applies Council Travel 622 West 12th Street travel: real life flicks! Bill to cut outside officers in teacher dismissal hearings Kansas educators say lawyers make process complicated The Associated Press TOPEKA—A bill that would eliminate outside hearing officers when teachers appeal their dismissals would make it easier for school officials to fire tenured teachers they consider incompetent, a committee was told yesterday. "This is not a bill about employment," said Scott Brown, a member of the Kinsley-Offlerie Board of Education. "The bottom line is this bill is about kids." two attorneys cutting a deal. Brown was joined by other local school board members testifying before the Senate Education Committee in support of a bill that would change the hearing process for teachers who are fired. They said the present system was time-consuming, expensive and risky, and sometimes simply results in "The process was a joke, absolutely a joke," Debbie Lariimore, a member of the Paola Board of Education, said regarding an attempt to fire a teacher in her district in 1995. Under present law, if a local school board wants to fire or not renew a teacher's contract, the teacher can appeal that decision and the case is heard by an outside hearing officer. The hearing officer's decision is final, although it can be appealed to district court by the losing side. The bill would eliminate the hearing officer, but allow the teacher to have a hearing before the school board, which made the decision in the first place to dismiss the teacher. The school board's decision then could be taken to the Kansas Court of Appeals, rather than to district court. The probationary period before a teacher is granted tenure rights also would be increased from three to four years. teachers, led by the Kansas-National Education Association, is intense. Opposition to the measure from Opponents will testify Monday, and are expected to argue that the bill would deprive teachers of due process and make them vulnerable to capricious acts of school administrators and school boards. "We do have a contentious atmosphere in this state right now about duce process," said Gerald W. Henderson, executive director of the United School Administrators of Kansas. He said that the decision to fire a teacher should not be made by a hearing officer. The present process is so unwieldy that school districts are now reluctant to terminate a teacher's contract, he said. Gary Reynolds, superintendent of schools at Clearwater, said it had taken 4 1/2 years to fire a teacher in that district. "The whole process was unfair to the teacher, the board of education and the taxpayer," he said. "The whole process needs to be changed." Dialing and driving dangerous, study says The Associated Press BOSTON — Talking on a cellular phone while behind the wheel is about as risky as driving close to legally drunk, a study found. Using a car phone while driving quadruples the risk of an accident, researchers in Canada reported in today's issue of the New England Journal of Medicine. And making a call with a hands-free model is just as dangerous. Although many people have assumed that the distraction of car phones can be dangerous. The study is the first to actually measure the hazard. Researchers noted that the fourfold chance of getting into an accident while using a car phone was about the same as that involved in driving with a blood-alcohol level at the legal limit. Tim Ayers, vice president of the Cellular Telecommunications Industry Association in Washington, said, "I think this is probably something we all know in our gut. When you're driving, you really have to keep your attention on the road." "You really have to keep your attention on the road." Tim Ayers telecommunications expert The researchers studied 699 Toronto-area drivers who had cell phones and were involved in crashes that resulted in substantial damage but no injuries. The analysis of 26,798 calls showed that having lots of experience with a cell phone — or using a hands-free model — didn't lower people's risk. Donald A. Redelmeier, a researcher at Sunnybrook Health Science Center in North York, Ontario, said the findings suggested that the loss of concentration was what made these calls a highway hazard. Brighton Leather Goods Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 Hollywood Theaters AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only $7 with KUID/Only $9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at SUA "The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle TREMORS NIGHT CLUB ATTENTION LADIES PRE-VALENTINE'S DAY IN FRAGRANCE! PLAYGIRL INTERNATIONAL TOUR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH VIP TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFO & TICKETS CALL 838-4623 *MEN ADMITTED AFTER 10:00* DANGEROUS GROUND R AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only S7 with KUID/Only S9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at "The Classies made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle 5:30 7:30 9:30 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (limited to SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 TREMORS NIGHT CLUB DRAFTY PIANE PE-13 420,720,945 JEREMY MAGUANA R 530,190 STORIAL HILLS MILL PE-13 455,720 BANTAMMUN AND THE BEAST PE 415,725,935 SUMMER VIBES PE 430,720,955 SPACE JAM PS 5,300,7,300,9,15 MERCURY HAS TWO FOODS*PS-1.3 4,500,7,150,9,25 CINEMA TWIN AU SEAT$ 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 TREMORS NIGHT CLUB ATTENTION LADIES! PRE-VALENTINE'S DAY IN FRAVAGANZA! PLAYGIRL INTERNATIONAL TOUR SATURDAY 10:00 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13TH VIP TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFO & TICKETS CALL 838-4623 GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts • Lawrence, KS 913-842-1390 Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY Until 9 AM Fridays REVOLUTION $1.75 Well Drinks & Domestic Bottles Saturdays Cloud 9 the most presentable show experience on the planet! w/DJ Bill Plie Mondays Abstractt Lounce acid jazz for the modern world 15 Off All Martin's Tues. Feb. 18 GUSTER emotional feedback Wed. Feb. 19 farmer the ruby crush julia surrendered 18k Over NOW ON SALE 3/3 GOV T MULE 3/12 THE COWS 3/14THE SAMPLES 3/19 CAKE 3/30 PRESIDENTS of the USA Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Lounge oz "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts * Lawrence, KS 572-742-1390 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY GRANADA 1020 Massachusetts * Lawrence, KS 913-842-139D Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY Until 5 AM Fridays REVOLUTION $1.75 Well Drinks & Domestic Bottles w/ DJ Bill Pile Mondays Abstrakt Lounce acid jazz for the modern world 15 OFF All Martin's Tues. Feb. 18 GUSTER emotional feedback 15 & 40 Wed. Feb. 19 farmer the ruby crush julia surrendered 18k other NOW ON SALE 3/3 GOV T MULE 3/12 THE COWS 3/14 THE SAMPLES 3/19 CAKE 3/30 PRESIDENTS of the USA Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA LOUNGE ZZ "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" 8A Thursday, February 13, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses™ The . Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown Parking in the rear TM SAVE $200 on any purchase of $10 or more. Present coupon and SAVE $200 on any purchase of $10 or more. UK Excludes sale items. Not valid with any other offer/after extras 25% off AVEDA RUSK BODY DRENCH NEXUS CALIFORNIA AVEDA PAUL MITCHELL MURADA Palmieri Back in BASICS GRHAM WEB Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Always a beautiful experience! Mon.- Fri. 9 am - 8 pm Sat. 9 am - 7 pm Sun. 11 am - 7 pm 520 W. 23rd • 841-5885 Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON P International Student Association Spring Break Trip San Antonio, Dallas New Orleans, Houston Starting at only $349 per person Starting at only $349 per person Includes deluxe motorcoach service, lodging for six nights, continental breakfast and admission to Fiesta Texas Theme Park, NASA Space Center, a Bayou Cruise and Oak Alley Plantation. 864-3617***Final payment due Friday, February 21, 1997***842-4000 Co-sponsored with International Student Services & Sunflower Travel Service ABXAEΦFIHKAMNΟΠOPΣTYΩΞ≡ΨZABXAEΦFIHKAMNΟΠOPΣTYΩΞ≡ΨZABXAEΦΓ The Interfraternity Council congratulates all of the houses above the all university student average TOP FRATERNITIES 1. Beta Theta Pi 3.340 2. Kappa Alpha Psi 3.250 3. Triangle 3.094 4. Lambda Chi Alpha 3.039 5. Phi Delta Theta 2.988 6. Delta Chi 2.985 7. Sigma Nu 2.969 8. Phi Kappa Psi 2.938 9. Sigma Chi 2.922 10. Phi Gamma Delta 2.873 Your hard work is greatly admired and is an example of excellent scholastic achievement. All University Student 2.84 All University Men 2.75 Army suspends instructors BONN, Germany - The U.S. Army relieved three male instructors of their duties after 11 female soldiers accused them of sexual abuse and harassment, indicating that a sex scandal in the service has spread overseas. Two of the instructors at the Darmstadt training center have been in custody since Feb. 7 after allegedly trying to influence one woman's testimony, Army officials said yesterday. The third suspect was ordered not to contact any victim or potential witnesses at the training center, which is south of Frankfurt. Sex scandal surfaces at German center The Associated Press It is the most serious sex-abuse scandal to hit a U.S. military installation in Germany in years. At least some of the alleged acts happened after accusations of sexual misconduct surfaced at the Aberdeen Proving Ground in Maryland last November, which led to the appointment of a panel to investigate the extent of the problem in the Army. The women in Germany accused the instructors, all noncommissioned officers, of sodomy, indecent assault, cruelty and maltreatment of subordinates, Army officials said in response to an inquiry by The Associated Press. The training center offers a twoweek course attended by all soldiers with the 233rd Base Support Battalion and other units around Darmstadt. About 30 students at a time receive instructions in life in Germany and support services available to them. Terry Viedt, representative for the 233rd, said she could not reveal details of the allegations because the investigation was not completed. *Stars and Stripes, the unofficial newspaper for the U.S. military, reported earlier this week that two women said they had been sodom- The two students drank with the instructors. One of the women said she was tired and went to sleep. The other woman had consensual sex with one of the instructors, but has accused him of sodomizing her despite her objections, Stars and Stripes said. That incident occurred at the barracks room of one of the instructors, the newspaper said. The two women went there voluntarily after encountering the two men at a military bar, the newspaper said. ized by two instructors on Dec. 27. Military officials are attempting to find and interview all women who were students at the training center when the three instructors taught there, the newspaper said. One of the instructors arrived last August and the two others in October. The other woman said she woke up later and found herself naked with the other instructor on top of her engaging in sexual intercourse, and she alleged she also was sodomized, the newspaper said. The Associated Press News organizations get green light in Cuba WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration gave the goahead yesterday for 10 U.S. news organizations to open bureaus in Cuba. Administration officials said it would focus more attention on the shortcomings of communist Cuba. So far, only CNN has permission from the Cuban government. presence of U.S. news bureaus in Havana. φΗΙΚAMNΟΠΦΡΥTYQΞΨBAXAEФHIΚAMNΟΠΦРУTYQΞΨBAXAEΦI The Cuban Foreign Ministry said that the other media applications, including one from The Associated Press, would be reviewed. No U.S. news outlet has had a permanent bureau in Cuba since the AP was expelled from the island in 1969. The administration acted after influential conservatives, including Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said that they would have no objection to the White House representative Mike McCurry said that the administration action was in keeping with a policy dating back to October 1995 supporting an increased flow of accurate information to, from and within Cuba. He said that the administration believed reporting by U.S. news organizations would keep international attention focused on the situation in Cuba and on the realities of economic and political conditions there. "It also will bring greater public exposure to those who are advocating a democratic change in Cuba," he said. Wal-Mart takes strike one in its union-free life TORONTO — Wal-Mart Stores Inc., the world's biggest retailer, has lost a labor dispute in Ontario and must deal with a union for the first time at any of its 2,736 stores. The Associated Press A provincial labor board ruled Tuesday that Wal-Mart subtly threatened to close its Windsor branch if workers voted to unionize. The workers rejected unionization by a 151-43 margin last May, but the outcome was meaningless because of deliberate efforts to threaten job security, the board said. Wal-Mart, which refers to its employees as associates, has defeated every unionization attempt since it was founded in Arkansas by Sam Walton in 1962. It has relied heavily on stock incentives to motivate its relatively low-paid employees. CURRENT TENANTS Applications for OFFICE & WORKSTATION SPACE in the Kansas Union for 1997-1998 are now available. Current registered OAC tenants may pick up an application in the Kansas Union at the OAC Office or the SUA Office on Level 4. DEADLINE Return RENEWAL Applications to SUA Office by 5:00 pm on FEBRUARY 14,1997 SpringSurf'n Shred Fares With our WAY LOW Spring Surf 'n' Shred fares, you can FLY to the sweetest slopes or the hottest beaches and have cash left over to buy plenty of eats, even your own hotel room. With deals like these, you can live so large, your folks will think you're blowing your book money. Check Out Our Way Low Fares: From The EAST SHRED FARES To COLORADO SPRINGS* SURF FARES To The COASTS Atlanta $99* Los Angeles $139* Chicago/Midway $69* Los Angeles $99* Dallas/Ft. Worth $69* Los Angeles $139* Indianapolis $69* Los Angeles $99* Washington, D.C./Dulles $109* Los Angeles $159* Houston $81** San Diego $149** Tulsa $49** San Diego $129** Kansas City $49** San Francisco $59** New York/Newark $109* San Francisco $139* Oklahoma City $49** San Francisco $119** Phoenix $49* Miami $159** San Diego $69* Miami $149** San Francisco $69* Miami $149** Seattle $79* Miami $149** Los Angeles $69* Orlando $139* Portland $79* Orlando $159* For More Information, Call Western Pacific Reservations Today: 1-800-930-3030 or call your travel agent. www.westpac.com *From the Springs catch a Mountain Air Express flight to Colorado the primo powder!* Nevada/Bobcat Reydon Appalachian Crested Butte Colorado Springs Tulare Heatwave Purgatory/Dragoon MAL MOUNTAIN AIR EXPRESS Western Pacific AIRLINES **Terms and Conditions:** All fees are based on one-way trip and are subject to charges. Fees must be purchased at time of booking *Fees* are valid on night flights departing from the airport, and are non-refundable unless otherwise stated. All fees must be paid on behalf of an authorized purchaser and are not redeemable off peak travel days if fees do not include up to $12 in additional Passenger Facilitycharges. All purchases are nonrefundable. Changes may be made prior to scheduled departure time only for a $35 charge fee, plus any increase in fare. Fare will remain to newly Liberated Pacific of Liberia charges prior to departure time or until final payment of fare. All fees and charges are subject to change without notice. Seats all advertised fees are limited and subject to availability. © 1997 USA TODAY. All rights reserved. 7 INSIDE SPORTS 1. 2023-05-28 Kansas track co-captain Diamond Williams attempts to unite her team to increase spirit and fire up the crowds. Track coach Gary Schwartz says that Williams has been successful so far this season. Page 48 KANSAS 24-1, 10-1 RANKED NO. 1 104 OKLAHOMA ST. 12-11, 4-7 UNRANKED U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N JAYHAWK BASKETBALL 72 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 SECTION B KU vs. OSU No.1 Kansas 104, Oklahoma State 72 KANSAS (24-1) Pierce FG FT TP LaFrentz 6-11 2-2 15 Williams 9-11 4-5 12 Hasse 4-4 1-5 9 Vargas 3-6 0-2 18 Pugh 1-5 4-6 9 Thomas 4-6 1-11 Robertson 1-3 1-13 Bradford 2-3 0-0 4 Nooner 1-2 1-2 4 McGrath 0-1 1-0 4 Branstrom 0-1 1-4 4 Ransom 0-0 0-0 0 29.61 14.28 104 TOURS OKLAHOMA STATE (12-11) FG FT TP Robinson 3-4 0-0 0 Robinson 7-12 3-5 17 Robusch 1-9 2-2 4 Alexander 3-8 0-4 7 Peterson 3-8 0-4 19 Dotsey 2-5 1-5 10 Mason 2-5 0-1 5 Adkins 1-2 0-2 1 McQuarters 3-3 0-2 2 Warner 0-0 2-2 2 Trollin 29-62 9-12 72 Halftime: Kansas 44, Oklahoma 18. 3-Point: Oklahoma St. 15-7 (Petetenton 3, Mason 1-2, Alexander 1, Adkins 1, Dorsy 0-2), Kansas 12-1 (Meyer 1, Nooner 1, Pugh 0-1), Robertson 1, Bradford 0-1). Fouled out: Roberts, Robinson, Mebourn. Oklahoma St. 26, Robinson 14), Kansas 36 (Pence 6), Arkansas 9 (Vaughn 3), Kentucky 10 (Vaughn 3). Fouled out: Oklahoma St. 26, Kansas 14, A. 16,300. Big 12 standings Standings as of Feb.12
ConferenceAll Games
WLPct.WL
Kansas101.909241
Colorado83.727171
lowa St.83.727174
Texas83.827178
Texas Tech74.636156
Oklahoma65.545147
Okahama St.47.3641211
Missouri47.36412522
Nebraska47.3641251
Baylor38.273125.625
Texas A&M29.182813
Kansas St.29.182938.19
Oklahoma outshoots Colorado for victory NORMAN, Okla. — College basketball coaches often say their teams need to play a full 40 minutes to win. Oklahoma only needed about half that against No. 15 Colorado. The Sooners made 16 of their 22 shots in the first half taking an 18-point halftime lead, and then outscored Colorado 15-5 in the opening minutes of the second half of a 91-66 victory last night. Nate Erdmann went 7 of 8 from the 3-point range and scored 31 points to lead the Sooners (14-7, 6-5 Big 12), who have won eight in a row over Colorado. The Buffaloes (17-6, 8-3) haven't won in Norman since 1980. "As I've said a million times, it's a simple game," Oklahoma coach Kelvin Sampson said. "When the ball goes in, it solves a lot of problems. Tonight we shot it." In a matchup of two of the league's premier guards, Erdmann got the better of Chaucey Billups. Billups came in averaging a league-best 23 points per game and scored 27 points yesterday, but was 6 of 17 from the field and wasn't a factor during the Sooners' big first half. Erdmann had totaled just 19 points in the previous two games, a loss at Kansas State and an overtime victory at home against Texas A&M. "I thought Nate played with a different purpose tonight," Sampson said. "Sometimes being the only senior on this team, he has a tendency to not want to let the team down. He's a lot better when he just does the best he can." Colorado's opponents had been shooting 41 percent, but Oklahoma made 73 percent in the first half and wound up 58 percent for the game. "They were struggling in their shooting in some previous games and I thought they'd come out shooting well, especially Erdmann." Colorado coach Ricardo Patton said. "The law of averages sometimes catches up to you. The Sooners ended any doubt about the outcome with the 15-5 run in the first five minutes of the second half. Erdmann had nine of those points, including two 3-pointers. The Associated Press Erdmann didn't take a shot in the first eight minutes. Then he made three 3-pointers and scored 10 straight during a 16-6 run that gave the Sooners a 31-18 lead with 8:24 left. Jayhawks lasso Cowboys Up-tempo contest favorable for Kansas By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter What do you get when you cross a team that has yet to win on the road, playing on the home court of a squad which hasn't lost a home game in its last 41 contests? A blowout. A Welcome. The No. 1 Kansas men's basketball team dismantled Oklahoma State last night, 104-72, at Allen Field House. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the Jayhawks were able have fun on the court. "It was a game I told the kids that you had to enjoy playing, and the way you play that way is to put more emotion in your game," Williams said. "We were more emotional tonight." Williams said Kansas was able to play the Cowboys, who have suffered various injuries this season. at the right time. "We caught Oklahoma State at a good time," Williams said. "They've got a lot of people hurt and they're down in numbers and we can run a lot of people at them." From the opening tip, Kansas controlled the game's tempo, holding the Cowboys scoreless for the first three minutes and forty seconds. Oklahoma State answered a 6-0 Jayhawk run with a layup from forward Maurice Robinson and a bucket by forward Chianti Roberts to cut the Kansas lead to two points, 6-4. The Cowboys, however, would never get any closer, and the Jayhawks had four players score in double figures. Despite the 104-point assault Kansas unleashed, Williams said the Jayhawks were more impressive on defense. "I was really, really pleased with how actively we were on the defensive end, especially in the first half," Williams said. "I believe we set the tempo early on the defensive end." So stingy was the Jayhawks' defense, that they didn't surrender a basket for nearly five minutes to start the second half. start the second half. When the Cowboys finally scored at the 14:48 mark, Kansas had built a 28-point lead that Oklahoma State was never able to crack. Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz scored a team-leading 22 points. Guard Jerod Haase chipped in 18 points, shooting 4 of 4 from the three-point line. Haase was also involved in the play that brought the Field House crowd to its feet. At the 8:02 mark in the second half, Haase laced a long bounce pass between two Cowboy defenders to a streaking Paul Pierce. Pierce took the pass in perfect stride and slammed the ball. Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn dished out 10 assists to go along with his nine points. "That'll show up on SportsCenter," Williams said. Williams said Vaughn was becoming the player he's capable of being. "I think he's getting closer and closer to being the Jacque we wanted him to be," Williams said. Vaughn said he expected a 10-assist performance more frequently. A. KELEMAN Jacque Vaughn "I think I should be doing that every game," Vaughn said. Despite scoring 104 points, causing 11 turnovers and shooting 63 percent from beyond the three-point line, Pierce said the Jayhawks still had room for improvement. "It was definitely a good game and it was a confidence builder," Pierce said. "But you're never going to have a perfect game. We'll find some mistakes that in the long run will hurt us and we'll have to correct." ■ According to Williams and Kansas trainer Mark Cairns, center Scot Pollard should be back into the Jayhawk lineup by next week. Cairns said Pollard is doubtful for Saturday's game against Colorado and Monday's game versus Missouri. But Cairns did not rule out the possibility of Pollard returning in either game. "I always hold out the possibility," Cairns said. "Right now he can't go, but who knows, maybe Friday or Saturday he'll feel a lot better." Director Spike Lee sat behind Kansas' bench last night. Williams said Lee came into the Jayhawks' locker room after the game and talked to the players. Williams said Lee, a die-hard New York Knicks fan, took exception to picture of Chicago Bulls legend Michael Jordan that is on the wall of the locker room. "He said the Knicks are going to beat them in seven." Williams said. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Right: Kansas sophomore Paul Pierce sinks in Oklahoma State defender Desmond Masons face. KANSAS 34 OKLAHOMA 34 STATE Steve Puppe / KANSAN 12 Fracture doesn't halt Haase Kansas senior Jerod Haase tries for a reverse lay up. Haase made four of four from the three point line. Pain not unbearable Kansas guard says By Seth Hoffman Kansan Sportswriter --- Last week an X-ray revealed a fracture in Kansas guard Jerod Haase's shooting hand. Last night, Haase played in his second game since the injury was revealed and nailed 18 points to help the Jayhawks defeat Oklahoma State 104-72. "If I would have known I could shoot like this, I would have broken my arm last year." Haase said. "I feel I've been shooting well from everywhere." "I've concentrated on my footwork more and my follow through's been good," Haase said. "Shot selection is important." However, Haase hasn't been able to ignore the injury. when I catch a hard pass I can feel it, but it's not unbearable. Haase said. "At the beginning 1 rase said the injury had helped him focus on the other parts of his shot. of the first half, I hit it pretty hard." Haase was 7 of 8 from the field and was 4 of 4 from the three-point line in the game. Haase did have to leave the game at the beginning of the second half because of pain, but he brushed it off. With eight minutes left in the game Haase gave Paul Pierce a half-court single-bounce pass that Pierce subsequently dunked. Kansas basketball trainer Mark Cairns looked at the the hand and Haase returned within a minute. Upon his return, he went coast to coast for a dunk and hit a three pointer a minute later. "I was feeling pretty good. Haase said. Pierce said he was glad Haase was in the game. It was sweet. Haase said he enjoyed the teams return home after playing 5 of the last 6 games on the road. He said it was one of the reasons that he decided to continue playing with the wrist injury. "I was feeling pretty good." Haase said. Guard Jacque Vaughn was impressed as well. gouget." Vaughn said. "Jerod made a great pass, and I was able to finish it." Pierce said. Another factor Haase said was that he "We really enjoy each other's success." Jerod Haase Kansas guard "It's the kind of game we savor," Haase said. "Tonight was a great start, we really had a good time. We really enjoy each other's success." When asked if the last few games had caused the team to lose its edge Haase replied, "You're going to have dips and down cycles, but if we were ever gone, we're back." wanted to enjoy Allen Field House. He realizes the end is near for he and him and his fellow seniors. Haase's teammates recognize his tenacity. "He's a warrior, playing with a broken hand," Vaughn said. Coach Roy Williams was happy as well. Coach Roy Wilkins was happy "If I would have known he would shoot like this, I'd have broken his other wrist," Williams joked. 450th career victory for women's coach By Tommy Gallagher Kansan soortswriter Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington coached her 450th career victory last night as No.14 Kansas defeated Oklahoma State 79-76 in an overtime game at Stillwater, Okla. The Jayhawks (18-4 overall, 9-2 in the Big 12 Conference) were forced into overtime without starting forward Jennifer Trapp. She left the game with 4:30 left in regulation because of a cut below her left eye. Trapp received six stitches and never returned to the game. She finished the game with 13 points and five rebounds. "It was a big game for both teams," Washington said. "We had to do a lot of different things to make it. This week will be a hard one for our players, so we need our bench to play more minutes and keep some fresh legs on the court." One such player was reserve forward Patience Graver, She D. ABU MUKHAMI Patience Grayer recorded a double-double for the secondconsecutive game, with 11 points and 10 rebounds. Nine Jayhawks played more than 21 minutes, including Grayer, guard Erinn Reed, and forwards Suzi Raymant and Shelly Canada. Kansas trailed 37-35 at halftime, but neither team pulled away until overtime. Oklahoma State (14-9 overall, 5-7 in the Big 12) had 67-68 lead in overtime, but Kansas guard Angie Halbleib nailed a lumper, and Kansas never trailed again. The Cowgirls trimmed Kansas' lead to one point, 77-76, after forward Cheri Edwards hit three consecutive free throws with 11 seconds left. Halbleib made two free throws with 7 seconds左, giving the Jayhawks the final lead. "We needed to win this game on the road to stay in the hunt," Washington said. "I think Oklahoma State is a very tough ball club. As for my team, I'm just Kansas guard Tamecke Dixon reached the 1,500-point plateau last night. She had two points at halftime but scored 14 points in the second half and overtime. She fouled out with 3:05 left in overtime. really pleased with the way they stayed in the ball game." Edwards led the Cowgirls with 27 points and 11 rebounds, and forward Renee Roberts had 21 points and six rebounds. Sharpshooting guard Jennifer Crow, who ranks 7th nationally in three-point shooting percentage, scored 11 points and had five rebounds. She missed three shots from behind the three-point line. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. 2B Thursday, February 13, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Iowa State blows by Missouri Cyclone player back in rhythm By Chuck Schoffner The Associated Press AMES, Iowa — Iowa State's Dedric Willoughby is healthy again. It shows in the bounce in his step and it definitely shows in his shooting. Willoughby, bothered for much of the season by sore hamstrings in both legs, busted loose for the second straight game last night. He scored 22 points in the first half and finished with 29 as No. 9 Iowa State rolled past Missouri 87-59. That followed his career-high 36 points in Sunday's loss to No.1-ranked Kansas. "The injuries messed me up mentally and physically," said Willoughby, who went through a stretch of almost three weeks without practicing. "Sitting around, not practicing with the team, it really got me out of sync. "Then I came back right before the Kansas game, and started getting my rhythm again," he said. "I was starting to feel like the Dedric of old." Willoughby, who also has been slowed by wrist and ankle injuries this season, made all five of his first-half 3-point shots, finished 6 for 8 from behind the arc and was 9 for 16 overall. The 6-foot-3 senior was 11 for 19 against Kansas, including a school-record nine 3-pointers. He's 15 for 24 on threes in the last two games. "it's a feel-good game for us" Iowa State coach Tim Floyd said. "I think it's safe to assume that Dedric Willoughby's healthy and well again and ready to go. He's practiced now four days in a row, which is his longest stretch. "It was encouraging to me to see him putting the ball on the floor in addition to all those threes that were going down and taking it back to the basket." Iowa State (17-4 overall, 8-3 Big 12) took control with an 18-1 run that spanned the two halves. The Cyclones shot 70.4 percent in the second half and a season-high 63.5 percent for the game while matching their biggest margin ever against Missouri (12-12, 4-7). "We did a bad job on Willoughby and he had a great first half," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "We couldn't control him and he burned us." Missouri, playing its third consecutive game against a Top 10 opponent, never recovered from Iowa State's big run and lost to the Cyclones for the sixth straight time. The Tigers, 0-6 on the road this season, upset Kansas on Feb. 4 and lost to No. 2 Wake Forest on Sunday. Wallowough hit three three-pointers in the final 1-37 of the first half as Iowa State closed the half with an 11-1 run to turn a 27-26 lead into a 38-27 cushion. At that point, Willowough had taken 11 shots and made eight. "It's getting to the point where it doesn't matter who's guarding me because my teammates are setting such good screens," Willoughby said. "They open me up and once I get my feet under me, I let it go." Iowa State then scored the first seven points of the second half to stretch the lead to 45-27. The closest Missouri got after that was 54-44 on a basket by Kelly Thames, who led the Tigers with 20 points. Iowa State then pulled away again with the help of a technical foul on the Missouri bench. Willoughby sank one of two free throws for the technical, which came with 11:01 to play, and Cato followed with a jump shot to make it 60-44. After Missouri drew to 60-48 on Derek Grimm's 3-pointer, Iowa State scored nine of the next 10 points to stretch its lead to 20 and put it out of reach. "You always feel better when you make a lot of shots and we just shot the ball great tonight." Flovd said. Jason Sutherland added 12 points for Missouri. Grimm, the Tigers' 1.0 score with an 11.7 average, scored only six. Tate 1-5 0-0 2, Thames 9-14 1-2-5 0, Grimm 2-7 1-2 6, Sutherland 3-8 5-6 1, Dibli 3-9 0-0 9, Docker 0-2 1-2 1, Hera 3-7 1-2 7, Murdock 0-0 0-0 0, Allouche 1-3 0-0 2, Totals 22-5 10-17 59. IOWA STATE (17-4) MISSOURI(12-12) Bankhead 2-4-0-4, 3-9-0-10, 12 Cata 4-7-3-5-11 Holloway 1-1-2-2, Willoughby 9-16-10-29, B. Johnson 0-0-0, Harris 1-4-0-2, S. Johnson 4-4-3-61 Abdel-Khalil 1-2-0-3, Edwards 1-1-0-2, Shirley 0-0-0, Rampton 4-4-0-4, Totals 33-52 13-278. Hillary 10-2-4, Michigan 32-0/1, 3-pointals Halftime—lowa State 38, Missouri 27, 3-point goals—Missouri 5-15, (Dibi 6, Sutherland 1-1, Grimm 1-3, Hafer 0-1), State 8-12 (Wilgusbury 6, Bdehl-Khaliq 1-2, Holloway 1-1, Harris 0-1), Fouled out—none. Rebound—Missouri 25 (Thames 6), state 17 (Pratt 4). Assists—Missouri 16 (Ray 8), state 17 (Bankhead 5), total fouls—Missouri 19, state 20. Technical foul—missouri coach Stewart. Willoughby hit his first, four shots, including a pair of 3-pointers, as Iowa State took a 12-9 lead six minutes into the game. He then made only one basket and missed three of four free throws over the next 12 minutes before heating up again. First he hit a 3-pointer from the left wing to give Iowa State a 32-26 lead with 1:37 left in the half. Then he nailed a trey from the left corner with 47 seconds remaining to make it 35-27. And finally, with the 6-8 Thames in his face, Willoughby nailed a 3-pointer from two steps beyond the arc on the right side just before the buzzer to put the Cyclones up by 11. Texas Tech counters A&M's strong second-half comeback Raiders' Carr, Battie lead team to conference victory against rival Aggies The Associated Press COLLEGE STATION, Texas — The Texas A&M Aggies thought they had some momentum entering halftime of yesterday's game versus No. 21 Texas Tech. That was before Cory Carr took over. The Red Raiders' forward scored 22 points and ignited Tech in the second half of an 80-65 victory. Tech (15-6, 7-4 in the Big 12 Conference) led by 14 points in the first half before the Aggies rallied to cut the lead to 37-34 at intermission. kets, and the Raiders led 49-41 with 15 minutes left. Carr, who had only five points at halftime, opened the second half with consecutive bas- "Cory Carr really took over in the second half," said Texas A&M coach Tony Barone. "We had some momentum going into halftime, then they came out in the second half and stopped it." Calvin Davis scored five points in an 11-3 A&M run that tied the score at 52-52 with 10:03 left, but Tech countered with a 14-2 run for a 66-54 lead with 4:14 remaining. Carr and Gracen Averil each scored four points in the spurt. "I was real concerned about their run at the half, but in the second half I thought we did an excellent job on the boards," said Tech coach James Dickey. "They made a nice run and did some things well to tie it up. I thought their combination of inside-outside was good." We don't have a lot of bench, and they really Texas A&M (8-13, 2-9) never got closer than 10 points after that. "I thought their combination of inside- outside was good." James Dickey Texas Tech head basketball coach took advantage of it," Davis said. Texas Tech (15-6) Tech's Tony Battie had 19 points, 17 rebounds and five blocked shots. Rayford Young added 14 points and Stan Bonewitz hit for 12. Davis scored a career-high 29 points for the Aggies and pulled down 11 rebounds. Jerald Carr 8-16 5-6 22, Cooper 1-1 3-8 5, Battie 9-16 1-2 19, Young 5-4 5-4 14, Bonewell 5-9 0-1 02, Averil 3-5 2-2 8, Owens 0-0 0 0, Totslake 31-15 6-15 23-8) Texas A&M (8-13) Davis 12-22 6-29 29, Jones 2-6 0-4 0, Quesada 1-5 0-3, Anderson 1-5 0-3 5, Brown 6-13 1-2 15, Barone 1-4 0-0 2, Stricker 2-3 0-4, Thompson 1-1 0-0 2. Totals 26-59 9-14-65 Haltifein—Texas Tech 37, Texas & AM 34, 3-Point goals—Texas Tech 39 Carr 1-3 Bonewit 2-6, Texas & AM 4-15 (Quesada 1-3, Anderson 1-4, Brown 2-7, Baron 0-1), Fouled out—Brown, Rebounds—Texas Tech 41 (Battley 17, Bayron 24 (Davis 11), Assists—Texas Tech 17 (Young 9, Texas & AM 21 (Davis, Quezada 5), Total fouls—TexasTech 16, Texas & AM 19. Tech outrebounded the Aggies 41-26 and outshot them 55 percent to 44 percent from the field. Brown added 15 points for A&M. Texas win proves difficult The Associated Press Texas, who lost their No. 23 national ranking after the loss in Waco, trailed through most of the second half. AUSTIN — For Texas, revenge against the Baylor Bears for a Jan. 28 loss wasn't as easy as the Longhorns had hoped. But Reggie Freeman scored 26 points, including a pair of clutch free throws with 28 seconds to go yesterday, lifting Texas to a 70-67 victory over Baylor. "We tried to keep getting the ball in Reggie Freeman's hands down the stretch, and Reggie came through big time for us," Texas coach Tom Penders said. "He was scoring buckets and drawing fouls and dishing the ball in to the right people." The Longhorns (14-7, 8-3 Big 12) had to overcome a 12-point deficit in the final seven minutes. Patrick Hunter scored 18 points for Baylor (13-7, 3-8), which is 0-6 in Big 12 road games. Baylor was in control for most of the second half. Brian Skinner blocked a Dennis Jordan shot and then converted a dunk on the other end to cap a 12-0 Baylor run that gave the Bears their biggest lead, 58-48 with 8:27 to go. But the Longhorns began to play solid half-court defense, chipping away at Baylor's lead. It gave the home crowd of 14,810 a chance to get into the game and overwhelm the young Bears down the stretch. I thought the crowd really made a huge difference for UT," Baylor coach Harry Miller said. Texas went on a 17-4 run to take a 67-66 team with 1:10 remaining. Baylor's Doug Brandt made one of two free throws to tie the game at 67-67 with 39.7 seconds remaining. Freeman then drove the baseline and was fouled by Skinner with 28 seconds left. Freeman hit both free throws to give the Longhorns a 69-67 lead. Baylor's Roderick Miller missed a 3-point try, and Texas' Ira Clark was fouled on the rebound. 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Original rebate form available only at participating locations. $21.95 - 3.00 WENDLAND $300 Mail-in Resume W WENDLAND Performance Services 720 E 9th St. #3 Lawrence, KS 66044 841-8358 1 Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm Breakfast Buffet - Bacon - Eggs - Biscuits & Gravy - French Toast - Corned Beef Hash - Sausage - Fresh Fruit & Melons - Waffles - Pancakes - Pastries COUNTRY KITCHEN 1511 W.23rd 841-5588 Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am Fri & Sat 6am-1am Keg Beer 16 gal. $4599 Alvin's IGA Alvin's IGA Hillcrest • 901 Iowa • 843-2313 6 a.m. - Midnight Mon.- Sat. Sun. 7 a.m. - Midnight offer expires 2/19/97 4 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 13, 1997 3B Kansas vs. Oklahoma State: At the game MISSOURI Kansas junior Raef LaFrentz looks for an open man while being double teamed by Oklahoma State defenders. Steve Puppe / KANSAN NEKARER 12 KANSAS 35 Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Guard Jerod Haase applies pressure defense to Oklahoma State's Chad Alexander. BIRNSON 24 MUMA 14 STATE 32 OSU Center T.J.Pugh fights for a rebound with two Oklahoma State Cowboys. Chris Hamilton / KANSAN W Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Spike Lee enjoys the Jayhawk basketball game vs. Oklahoma State. Kansas defeated the Cowboys 104-72 last night in Allen Field House. Lee was at the University talking to students and faculty yesterday. OKLAHOMA STATE 22 Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Forward Paul Pierce tries to control a loose ball as it falls to the floor. The Jayhawks defeated Okla homa State at Allen Field House last night. FREMINGTON PARK Congratulations to our January 1997 Staff Members of the Month (clockwise from left) Judd Smith, Account Assistant, senior, Overland Park, KS Brian LeFevre, Manager, senior, Northbrook, IL Dan Dae Kim, Regional Sales, junior, Overland Park, KS Tyler Cook, Creative, sophomore, Overland Park, KS Tazia Livaditis, Campus Sales, junior, Wilmette, IL Julie DeWitt, Zone Manager, junior, Omaha, NE Torri Morris, Retail Sales, junior, Hastings, NE (not pictured) Kelly Gast, Retail Sales, junior, Overland Park, KS Dana Lauvetz, Manager, senior, Hastings, NE THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CANT GET ENOUGH OF THOBE 'HAWKS? For more Hawks Hoops coverage, catch The Topeka Capital-Journal. We've got pre-game and post-game reports, commentaries and exciting photographs. For a limited time, students can get The Capital-Journal for only 26 cents a day! YHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • JAYHAWKS • Name ___ Address ___ Apt. ___ City ___ State Zip ___ Telephone □ My check for $33 is enclosed. □ Please bill my VISA, MasterCard or American Express. (Circle One) Account # ___ Exp. Date ___ Payment must accompany order to receive this offer. Return this coupon with payment to: The Topeka Capital-Journal • Attn: Circulation Dept. • 616 SE Jefferson • Topeka, KS 66007 or call 1-800-777-7171 ext. 140 to order your semester subscription for only $33! --- HALEY SET TO RETURN CHARLES HALEY, whose back troubles were expected to force him into retirement, plans sign a contract extension with the Dallas Cowboys. Haley's agent said. Kurt Robinson told The Dallas Morning News that the extension should help the Cowboys, who exceed the NFL salary cap. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Haley, 33, is signed through 1999. He is lion against the 1997 including a base salary of $2 million DALLAS CITY As of Monday, the Cowboys were $3.4 million above the 1997 salary cap of $41.45 million. Doctors have advised him to retire. SOCCER PLAYER COMMITS TO KANSAS MEGHANN HAVEN, a senior forward at Cherry Creek High School in Englewood, Colo., signed a letter of intent to play women's soccer at Kansas next season. Haven led her club team, the Columbia Impact, to championships at the WAGS Tournament in Washington, D.C., and the USA Cup in Minneapolis last season. BRONCO WAFFLING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1997 GARY ZIMMERMAN may not stay retired for long. The former Denver Broncos offensive tackle said Tuesday that he would consider returning in 1997 if his battered body allows him to. surgery in January and told the Zimmerman, 35, played 169 consecutive games with Minnesota and Denver until a shoulder injury forced him to miss two of the final three regular season games. He had shoulder Broncos this month that he was retiring POLYESTER HELMET PAGE 4B While Zimmerman ponders his future, the Broncos are trying to find his successor at left tackle. They reportedly are close to trading for Baltimore's Tony Jones. 10 Fast BREAKS SUNY Nassau Albert Belle discloses loss from gambling on sports CLEVE兰AND —Albert Belle said he recently lost as much as $40,000 gambling on pro football and college basketball games. Belle, who joined the Chicago White Sox last fall, made the statement under oath Tuesday while answering questions for a deposition regarding his confrontation with Halloween pranksters, attorney Richard Lillie said. Lillie said that he pursued gambling questions to attack Belle's credibility. During six years with the Cleveland Indians, Belle was suspended five times and received the largest fine in baseball history — $50,000 for beating a television reporter at the 1995 World Series. In New York, Rich Levin, a representative for major league baseball, said that officials had just heard about the Belle deposition. Baseball regulations prohibit a player from betting on major league games. A violation could result in suspension for one year or for life if a bet concerns the player's own team. Lillie said Beille also testified that he made wagers with friends on golf and that he had paid off his gambling debts with money orders. Tonya Harding crashes truck to escape abductor OREGON CITY, Ore. — Figure skater Tonya Harding said she was abducted outside of her home yesterday and had escaped without serious injuries when she drove her pickup truck into a tree and fled. GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Diamond Williams, Kansas City, Kan., senior and KU spinner, practices her starts out of the block. Williams is one of the best sprinters on the KU track and is co-captain of the women's track team. Tonva Harding Harding said a bushy haired man abducted her early yesterday outside of her Oak Grove home and forced her to drive him to a nearby town. Damon Coates, representative for the Clacka- mas County sheriff's office, said Harding had received minor injuries when her assailant slapped her. The skater said she had escaped by driving her pickup into a tree along a country road, then running into the woods. She hid in the brush and, when her assailant ran past, ran back to her truck and drove into town. David Hans Schmidt, Harding's agent, said the incident would not affect plans for Harding to begin a comeback with a three-minute skating exhibition Feb. 22 in Reno, Nev. Nuggets hire Bristow as team's vice president Bristow was an assistant coach for the Nuggets from 1984-90. He said he wanted to recapture the excitement of that time, when Denver reached the playoffs every year and won the Midwest Division twice. DENVER — Allan Bristow, former Charlotte Hornets coach and Denver assistant, was named Nuggets vice president of basketball operations yesterday. "I don't want to live in the past, but I want to link the past with the future," said Bristow, who replaced Bernie Bickerstaff, who left for a head coaching position. Bristow said that the Nuggets had the nucleus of a good team in players LaPhonso Ellis, Antonio McDyess, Brivant Stith and Ervin Johnson. "I feel we have a nucleus here of young players, the commitment of management," Bristow said. "All the resources are here to turn this thing around, to be competitive again." Bristow served as coach of the Hornets for five seasons before he was fired last year. Sprinter draws attention While with Charlotte, Bristow had a 207-203 record. —The Associated Press Track transfer sets team goals for new season By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas track and field team owes a debt of gratitude to Dinuka Williams. After all, she's the one who talked her sister Diamond, a captain on the women's team, into becoming a Jayhawk. "She was going to school at Lincoln University in Jefferson City, but they didn't have the architecture school she wanted," Dimica Williams said. "We did some research, realized Kansas was a close distance and was what she wanted to do." The sprinter enjoyed instant success upon her arrival, earning 1995 Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year honors and running the lead-off leg of the Kansas women's 4x400-meter relay team that placed first in the Big Eight outdoor championships. "That was a big highlight, being first on the first Big Eight team I was on." Diamond Williams said. Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said that team unity was a This year, Diamond Williams is focusing on her new role as co-captain and also getting the most out of herself and her teammates. primary goal this season and that he was pleased with the way Williams had performed and led the team so far. "I want to make the team more united, to have more team spirit and get the crowd fired up," Williams said. "We need to let them know that KU is here, and we're here to make a difference." "She's one of the people who will have to step up, and she's performed very well for us so far," Schwartz said. "One of our goals this season is to get the captains to get everyone together and ready to compete." Williams has a goal to place in the top three in the 55-meter race at the conference championships and for the relay team to run well. "In the mule relay, I want to see us first, so go for the gusto," she said. Williams said the team also was focusing on placing above Big 12 rivals. the three-time state champion in both the 400- and 800-meter relay teams, broke the state record in the 4x100-meter relay and was a member of the National Honor Society. When she's not competing on the track, Williams can usually be found designing homes and churches, which is what she plans to do after graduation. Majoring in architecture, she earned a 3.3 GPA, which is 0.8 above the average for other architecture students. "We want to beat Nebraska, who usually wins (the conference championship), Colorado because they won last year and the purple people, K-State," she said. "We have a problem with the purple people." Although she has enjoyed success at both track and academics, Williams said trying to find a balance between the two could be difficult. "It's very hard and very time consuming," she said. "If I'm not in the (architecture) studio, I'm out on the track." Dimika Williams said her younger sister had always been able to do what she needed to do to be successful. During her two-year stay at Lincoln, Williams was the Dwight T. Reed Award winner for most outstanding female athlete and made the National College Dean's list. At her high school, Lincoln College Preparatory Academy, Williams was "I'm very proud of her," Dimika Williams said. "She's a smart kid, she's got her priorities straight. She knows when it's time to study and when it's time to perform on the track." Boredom, cable inspire columnist's own awards Popular TV actors, athletes lend names to mock prizes The ESPY Awards taught me one thing Monday night, actor Steve Gutenberg can still get a gig and Jm J. Bullock can't. Although, during ESPN's annual ESPY (Excellence in Sports Performance Yearly) award ceremony my cable kept cutting off. Since I missed the majority of the ESPY's, I took the idea of a sports award show and made it my own. The MOSAP (My Own Sports Award Program) would take place in the friendly confines of Wrigley Field at about 5 p.m. The awards would be named after athletes, movies, entertainers, television shows, characters and other things too difficult to explain that represent the award. ADAM HERSCHMAN The World B. Free Award - Sam Gash, running back, New England Patriots. SPORTS COLUMNIST Here's how the first MOSAP's would go. underappreciated athlete with a cool name. World B. Free was a vastly underrated player while he was in the NBA. This award is given to an Kansas guard Terry Nooner finished a close second. Former NBA player Uwe Blab received some votes even though he retired years ago. The George Papadapolis Award - A tie between Boston Celtic forward Rick Fox and Utah Jazz center Greg Ostertag for their roles in the movie Eddie. The Papadapolis is awarded to a professional athlete who displays a flair for acting. This award is named for former Detroit Lions lineman Alex Karras' character on the television show Webster. The Alf Award - The University of California- Santa Cruz Banana Slug. This award is given to the most creative mascot. I know Alf is not a mascot but he is creative, I guess. The Hardcastle and McCormick Award - The Green Bay Packers and their fans at Lamborne Field. This award displays teamwork like the characters on the television show Hardcastle and McCormick. When a Packer player scores a touchdown and jumps into the stands, he is caught by celebrating fans. Now that's teamwork with a capital "T." The Larry Nance Award - Kansas forward Nick Bradford. Walt "The Wizard" Williams finished second The Nance is awarded to an athlete who presents style on the court from the kneecap down. In one word, tubesocks. The Deidre Hall Award - Heavyweight boxer Oliver McCall. This award is named after the Days of Our Lives star who is known for crying. On the TV show MacGiver, the star Richard Dean Anderson, could create something out of almost nothing. Dixon has been creating plays all season. She has been having an All-American season and edged out Seattle Supersonics guard Gary Payton, and Detroit Lions running back Barry Sanders. The MacGyver Award - Kansas guard TameckaDixon. The MacGyver is given to the athlete who is the best creator. The Zubaz is given to the team with the ugliest uniforms. The Cavs are having a tough time with color combinations. The Six Million Dollar Man Award - Michael Johnson The Zubaz Award - The Cleveland Cavaliers uniforms during the last two decades. This Award is given to the male athlete of the year. Johnson's win in the 200- and 400-meters was unbelievable. The Bionic Woman - Dot Richardson. This is awarded to the female athlete of the year Richardson helped the U.S. Olympic Softball As Daily Show host Craig Kilborn would say, "What did we learn today?" Well, we learned that I have a lot of free time. We learned World B. Free is missed in the NBA, especially while he was a member of the Cleveland Cavaliers. We learned that there is a career for Sergeant Mahoney after Police Academy. And finally, we learned that "Circle gets the square," as Jm J. Bullock often heard on the Hollywood Squares. Players hope fans don't get the blues Gretzky to face off against St. Louis The Associated Press ST. LOUIS — For the first time since his short stint ended with the St. Louis Blues, Wayne Gretzky returns to face the team he jilted. Mike Keenan, the team's former general manager and coach, rhapsodized about the Great One's talents when he pulled off a deal with the Los Angeles Kings Feb. 27, 1996, for three prospects and a first-round pick in this year's draft. Then he publicly ripped Gretzky's play during the plavoffs. His ex-teammates never took it personally. They are hoping the fans don't boot tonight because Gretzky is wearing No. 99 for the New York Rangers. "I think it'll be positive," Geoff Courtnall said. "Wayne wanted to stay here. Wayne wanted to play in St. Louis. No doubt about it." In the summer, Gretzky was gone to New York. In December, Keenan also was gone — fired by the Blues. "There's only one reason Wayne is not here, and he (Keanan) is gone," Brett Hull said. "Fortunately for (Gretzky), he saw what would have most likely been not a very fun time for him, so he moved on." The man who has rewritten the NHL record book lasted just 31 games with the Blues, 18 in the regular season and 13 in the playoffs. For some Blues, the stint was so short that it is almost as though it never occurred. "He's happy and doing well, and we're going in the right direction." "It's almost got that feeling," Hull said. "It's so unfortunate that he still isn't here, but that's part of life. The Blues are 8-6-1 with new coach Joel Quenneville, who might still be a Colorado Avalanche assistant if Gretzky had stayed in St. Louis. Wayne Gretzky Gretzky can draw fans like no other player, and his arrival last winter meant an instant sellout for the Blues. The top nine crowds in the 30-year history of the franchise came in the brief Gretzky era. "Who knows?" Quennevillied with a laugh. "It's a crazy business." Gretzky's departure and unpopular deals made by Keenan have dragged attendance down. The team reduced prices for the cheapest seats from $25 to $15 for the last eight The Blues had about 14,000 fans for Monday's game against Phoenix, but team officials are anticipating a sellout of about 20,000 to see Gretzky, Mark Messier and the rest of the Rangers. home games. The Blues also decided to forego the usual practice of raising prices for the first two rounds of the playoffs. Hull, who had lobbed for the Gretzky trade last year, said he wasn't really anticipating it. P "That doesn't make it special, it makes it ominous," Hull said. "The greatest player ever to play the game, with maybe the second-most prominent player — for sure one of the toughest to play the game with that much skill. It's a combo I'm not looking forward to seeing." Gretzky was unavailable for comment. The Rangers, who last played at Florida on Sunday, practiced Tuesday in Miami and arrived yesterday in St. Louis. Gretzky, 36, enters the game in the worst goal-scoring slump of his career. He has been stuck on 853 career goals for 17 games, and he last scored on Dec. 30. 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 13, 1997 5B Picking NASCAR winner tough Unknown factors impair predictions By Mike Harris The Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Throw out the form book. The 1997 NASCAR Winston Cup championship race would have a Las Vegas oddsmaker's eyes spinning. Start with Dale Earnhardt, the seven-time series champion who would give almost anything to become the first eight-time winner. There are simply too many unknown factors to make more than an educated guess about what will happen. Earnhardt's 1996 season was made ugly and unsatisfying by a spectacular crash in July in which he fractured his left collarbone and sternum. That virtually ended his chances for the title and left him at the end of the year with a shocking streak of 27 races without a victory. Now, the 45-year-old Intimidator. who has 70 career victories, is healthy again. But he's starting the season with a new crew chief and, for the first time, a teammate. Team owner Richard Childress, recipient of six Earnhardt championships, wrested Larry McReynolds away from Robert Yates Racing. McReynolds is considered among the best in the business, but chemistry among a crew chief, driver and the rest of the team can sometimes be an elusive thing. Childress has followed the suddenly popular movement toward multi-car teams — better for testing and sharing data — by adding former NASCAR truck series champion Mike Skinner to his garage. Skinner immediately won the pole for Sunday's season-opening Daytona 500. The best of the multi-car teams, Hendrick Motorsports, has the last two series championships — by Jeff Gordon in 1995 and Terry Labonte last season. A third consecutive title would shock no one, and the addition of Ricky Craven to the Hendrick group appears to make it even more potent. But Hendrick is a troubled man But Hendrick is a grooble man! First, it was found that he had a rare and deadly form of leukemia for which he is undergoing treatment and likely will need a bone-marrow transplant. Then he was indicted by the federal government on 13 counts, including money laundering, mail fraud and conspiracy, in connection with his ownership of several Honda dealerships. Hendrick, who owns the country's biggest auto-dealer network, is free on $1 million bond and no trial date has been set. He pleaded not guilty on Dec. 20 to charges from a 49-page indictment, returned earlier that month, alleging that he bribed American Honda executives for favorable treatment in the allocation of cars and awarding of dealerships. If convicted of all 13 counts, Hendrick faces a maximum sentence of 210 years in prison and more than $5 million in fines. While he wages his personal battles, he is confident his racing team can remain successful. Italian skier slips out of slalom loses World Alpine title to Swiss SESTRIERE, Italy — Italian sking star Alberto Tomba failed in his giant slalom title defense yesterday in the World Alpine Championships, dropping out during the first run before a boisterous home crowd. Switzerland's Michael Von Gruenigen finished in 1:23.31, to take a 1.12-second advantage against teammate Steve Locher into the final run. Norway's Lasse Kjus was third with 1:24.59. Tomba, the giant slamwal winner last year in Spain, dropped out just after a minute into the run after almost falling three times. "I'm angry and disappointed, but I knew I had little chance in giant since I started from the second group," said Tomba, who will defend his slalom title Saturday. "Today was not my lucky day. Now I'm looking forward to the slalom, which is my race." The five-time Olympic and world champion was in trouble after just 18 seconds when he leaned hard into a turn and touched his right hip and side to the snow. Ten seconds later, he also flirted with disaster — again touching his right side to the snow—and needed an acrobatic recovery to make the gate. By that time he was almost four seconds behind Von Gruenien. The end came when he lost control going through a gate, skidding to a stop. He stood for a minute near the fence and stared up the course shaking his head. "I took the edge off my skis because the course was very twisty," Tomba said. "Unfortunately, there were two icy gates, and I couldn't control the skis. I was also having trouble with the alternation of sunny and shady snots on the course." His failure was not unexpected. The 30-year-old injured his right wrist early in the season, had a bout with illness, and also failed to finish the only World Cup slalom he entered this season. Von Gruenigen, the World Cup giant slalom leader this season and 1996 world bronze medalist, was the first racer on the course. "I had the feeling I made small mistakes, but all the skiers today will make mistakes because the course is very tough," Von Gruenigen said. PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL $5.99 AFTER 9PM DELIVERED 865-5775 One Large, One Topping Only $5.99 from 9pm until Close NO LIMIT • NO COUPON REQUIRED Store Hours M-Th 11:00am-2:30am F-S 11:00am-3:30am Sunday 11:00am-2:00am KIEF'S... music peddlers since 1959 Best CD Selection New and Used 2429 Iowa (913) 842-1544 PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 8 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS MUSIC 4 LESS 4 The following music is guaranteed to expand your musical horizons.If you're not completely satisfied, bring it back (with your receipt)within 2 weeks and you can exchange it for another Cassette or CD of equal value. One River Front Plaza courteney loewe Includes the hit "One Of Us." "Tonight it's Party Time." A "Strutt Wishes" GUARANTEE & Rhyme & Reason MUSIC BY: ALEXANDER KINNEL JIM BOWEN ROBERT CAMPBELL DANIEL DONALDSON BEN O'NEILL WILLIAM MURRAY LUCIAN ROMANI RICHARD HALL MATT FRYE GARY SMITH BEN JOHNSON JESSICA LINDSEY KAYLA STARK KATZ EMMETT JULIAN ELLIS GRANT COOPER JOHN ELLIS DAVID WOODS RICK RYAN KATHARIE WOODS JACKIE WHITE DANIEL HOLDSCHNEIDER JOHN LEE CHEVY BROWN RONALD COOPER RICK RYAN JACKIE WHITE DANIEL HOLDSCHNEIDER JOHN LEE CHEVY BROWN THIS ALBUM IS PUBLISHED BY RYAN RECORDS IN MONTANA, USA. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. BIGSTOCK © 2015 RYAN RECORDS IN MONTANA, USA. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Power Love WHERE EVERYTHING IS IN HARMONIZATION WITH HUMANITY. THE WORLD IS A FILM, NOT A CULTURE. THE WORLD IS A FILM, NOT A CULTURE. THE WORLD IS A FILM, NOT A CULTURE. THE WORLD IS A FILM, NOT A CULTURE. AMERICA MUST BE THE CRAFTSMAN OF THE WORLD. AMERICA MUST BE THE CRAFTSMAN OF THE WORLD. AMERICA MUST BE THE CRAFTSMAN OF THE WORLD. SOUND ADVICE LICENSE OF PUBLICITY WEST COAST BAD 80VZ 11 REMARKS FOR INFORMATION PLEASE REQUEST PLEASE CONTACT THE ORDERING MANAGER ON TOLL FREE CALL 911 TO REQUEST A QUOTE FOR ALL ORDERS OR TO SEND A QUOTE FOR ALL ORDERS. THIS WILL BE USED BY THE ORDERING MANAGER TO ASSURE AN EFFECTIVE PURCHASE AND SUBMITMENT OF THE ORDER. THE ORDERING MANAGER WILL ALSO REQUIRE A PHOTOGRAPHIC DESIGN OF THE ORDER AND SUBMITTED IT TO THE SUPPLIER. MAY 25TH, 2013 NO RESERVE Buy it, SOUND ADVICE vertical horizon LIVE STAGES Try it! the exorbitant move united by superator dj yeaji www.exorbitantmove.com we are exorbitant move a band we have 12 years of experience we are a pop music group we are in love with music CHEVY CHASE BEVERLY D'ANGELO RANDY QUAID CHEVY CHASE BEVERLY D'ANGELO RANDY QUAID VEGAS VACATION This time the Griswolds are on a roll. MAINER BROS. PRESENTS A JERRY WERNHAUD PRODUCTION BY CHEVY CHASE BEVERLY D'ANGELO RANDY QUAIAD "VEGAS VACATION" WAYNE NEWTON ETHAN EMERY AND WALLACE SHIVON JUFI MAFELY R J LUIS MARILYN SIMMONS SUSAN LAINS FLESA BELL ELISA BELL BOB DOPSAY JERRY WERNHAUD STEPHEN KESSLER AT THEATERS EVERYWHERE FEBRUARY 14th VEGAS VACATION This time the Griswolds are on a roll. WAINER BROS PRODUCTIONS A JERRY WEINBAUD PRODUCTIONS CREVY CHASE BEEVERLY D'ANCIERT RANDY DOUILD "VEGAS VACATION" WYNNI NEWTON, EJUAN EMORY AND WALLACE SHAVEN JOHN McNEETY R. J. LOUIS MAT IV SAMMOUS SUSAN KEINS ELISA BELL LEISA BELL & BOB DORSAY JERRY WEINBAUD JW STEPHEN KISSLEP AT THEATERS EVERYWHERE FEBRUARY 14th 6B Thursday, February 13, 1997 Treats for Your Sweet For Valentine's Day! Munchers has Cookies, Cakes, Cupcakes and 6" & 9" Sweetheart Cheesecakes! For Early Orders Call 749-4324 Munchers Bakery Open 24 Hrs. 7 days a Week Hillcrest Shopping Center Across from Royal Crest Lanes Early Lers 9-4324 DUDS'n SUDS Good clean fun! We Now Sell Computer Time $6/hr if doing laundry $8/hr if not doing laundry • Laser Printer available • Bring your own software, or use ours. --- S 100 918 MISSISIPPI 841-8835 7AM - LAST LOAD AT 10PM, SAT. LAST LOAD AT 8PM 5 FREE PAGES PRINTING SCORES & MORE - Snack Bar • Lounge with T.V. - Pool & Video Games - New Lower Prices - New Machines - Drop-Off Service w1 hour computer use No good with other special. Exp. R2/19? The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents NEW eURoPeaN STRINGS ORCHESTRA 20 strings from 10 european countries blended together as one. Performing Bach's Goldberg Variati Tchaikovsky's Souvenir de Florence, Op. February 16, 1997 3:30 p.m. Th ★★★★★ n. The Lied Center of Kansas THE LIEED CENTER K SERVICES SENATI ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864- Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) (913) 234-4545. THE LUB GENIUS K HALFIRE S.NAHT ALL LICENSES 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-5982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN FUTURE CO7OTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance POLICE 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 Men's Top 25 Fared COLLEGE BASKETBALL the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball pool far land Wednes- days. 1. Kansas (24-1)斗职 Oklahoma State 104- 2. Nexe v. No. 15 Colorado, Saturday. 3. 2. Wake Forest (20-2) beat No. 7 Clemson 55 3. Minnesota (21-2) beat Purdue 70-67. Next: at Iowa, Saturday. 4. Kentucky (23-3) beat LSU 84-48. Next: vs. Florida, Saturday. 5. Utah (17-3) did not play. Next: vs. Southern Methodist. Thursday. 6. Duke (20-5) did not play. Next: at Florida State, Saturday. State, Saturday. 7. Clemson (19-5) lost to 2 Wake Forest 8. Iowa (4-3) secured "Saturdays." 55-49. Next: vs. Virginia; Saturday; Cinnabar (18-4) did not play. Next: vs. Saint Louis, Thursday, 9. Iowa State (17-4) beat Missouri 67-59 10. Maryland (18-5) did not play. Next: vs. Florida State, Thursday. 11. Arizona (15-5) did not play. Next; vs. No. 24 UCLA, Thursday. 24 UCLA, flipper. 12. South Carolina (17-9) lost to Georgia 77. 14. Michigan (17-6) did not play. Next: vs. Indiana, Sunday. 13. New Mexico (18-4) did not play. Next vs. Rice, Thursday. 74. Next at No. 8 Cinicinalt, Saturday. 13. New Mexico (18-4) did not play. Next vs. 15. Colorado (17-6) lost to Oklahoma 91-66. Next at No. 1, Kansas. Saturday. 16. North Carolina (16-6) beat North Carolina State 42A4. Next at Georgia Tech. Saturday. 17. Louisville (18-5) did not play. Next: at Houston. Saturday. 18. Villanova (17-7) lost to Pittsburgh 95-89. Next: vs. Notre Dame at CoreStates Spectrum, Sunday. 19. Xavier, Ohio (17-4) beat Dayton 79-53. Next: vs. George Washington, Saturday. Next: Michigan State, Saturday. 21. Texas Tech (15-6) best Texas A&M 80- 23. Tulane (16-7) did not play. Next: vs. Alabama-Birmingham Thursday 22. Stanford (13-6) did not play. Next vs. Oregon State. Thursday. 24. UCLA (13-7) did not play. Next: at No. 11 Arizona, Thursday. College of Charleston (21-2) did not play. Next: at Florida International, Thursday. Women's Top 25 Fared How many 25 teams in The Associated weekend women's college basketball poll fared Wednesday. No. 1 Connecticut (22-0) did not play. Next: at Georgetown, Thursday. No. 2 Old Dominion (22-1) did not play. Next: at William & Marv. Sunday. No. 3 Stanford (23-1) did not play. Next: at Oregon State. Thursday. No. 4 Louisiana Tech (22-8) did not play. Nate at Kentucky Kentucky, Sunday. No. 5 North Carolina (21-1) did not play. Next vs. Florida State, Friday. No. 6 Georgia (19-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 12 Vanderbilt, Friday No. 7 Alabama (20-4) did not play. Next: at No. 10 Florida, Sunday, No. 8 Tennessee (19-7) did not play. Next: at No. 10 Florida (17-5) did not play. Next: at Kentucky, Thursday. No. 11 Texana (17-4) beat Baylor 82-71, OT. Next: nt. 12. Novebrak, Monday. No. 9. Virginia (18-4) did not play. Next: at Georgia Tech. Thursday. No. 12 Vanderbilt (16-6) did not play. Next at: No. 6 Georgia-Friday No. 6. Georgeta, Friday. 13 LSU (19-3) did not play. Next: vs. No. 14 Kansas (18-4) beat Oklahoma State 79-76, OT. Next: at Colorado, Saturday. No. 15 Illinois (18-4) did not play. Next: at Ohio Cape. Friday. No. 16 Texoma Tech (15-6) beat Texas A&M 75-46. Next: vs. Bavior, Saturday. No. 20 Michigan State (18-4) did not play. Next at Purdue, Friday. Southern. Thursday. e-95, OT. Next: at No. 22 Clemson, Sunday. No. 19 Stephen F. Austin (21-3) did not play. No. 17 Noce Dame (21-5) beat Boston College 91-64. Next at Providence, Sunday. No. 21 Arkansas (16-7) did not play. Next: vs. dissertation Sunday lege 91-84. Next at Providence, Sunday. No. 18. Duke (17-6) beat North Carolina State. No. 23 Nebraska (17-4) to Kansas State 47-45. Next at: No. 11 Texas, Monday. No. 22 Clemson (15-8) did not play. Next: vs. No. 18 Duke. Sunday. No. 24 George Washington (18-4) did not play. Next: vs. Xavier, Ohio, Thursday. PRO BASKETBALL No. 25 Tulane (19-3) did not play. Next: vs. Marquette, Friday. National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W 17 L Pct GB Miami 37 12 .75 New York 35 14 .74 2 Orlando 24 22 .52 11% Washington 22 26 .458 14% New Jersey 14 34 .292 14% Philadelphia 12 35 .255 24% Boston 11 37 .259 25% Chicago 43 6 .878 — Detroit 35 13 .729 7½ Atlanta 32 15 .681 10 Charlotte 30 20 .600 13½ Cleveland 27 22 .551 16 Indiana 22 24 .489 19 Milwaukee 22 26 .458 20½ Toronto 17 31 .354 20½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 34 | 14 | .708 | — | | Houston | 33 | 16 | .673 | 1½ | | Minnesota | 23 | 16 | .469 | 11½ | | Dallas | 16 | 29 | .356 | 16½ | | Denver | 16 | 33 | .327 | 18½ | | San Antonio | 12 | 35 | .255 | 21½ | | Vancouver | 10 | 43 | .189 | 26½ | L.A. Lakers 36 13 .735 — Seattle 33 15 .688 2½ Portland 26 23 .531 10 L.A. Clippers 20 25 .444 14 Sacramento 21 29 .420 15½ Golden State 17 29 .370 17½ Phoenix 18 32 .360 18½ Wednesday's Games Charlotte 113, New Jersey 100 Atlanta 106, Toronto 84 Cleveland 83, Indiana 75 Detroit 96, Orlando 87 L.A. Lakers 100, Minnesota 84 Vancouver 106, San Antonio 101 Phoenix 131, Boston 100 Thuradav's Games PARTS FOR SALE Philadelphia at New York, 6:30 p.m. Indiana at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Golden State at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Denver, 8 p.m. Portland at Utah, 8 p.m. Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for week of Sunday, February 9 through Saturday, February 15 (schedule subject to change and or black SPORTS WATCH TV SPORTSWATCH All times Central THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 PRIME — NCAA Hockey, W. Michigan at Ohio St. L. A. Clippers at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. 6 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Northwest-am Ohio St. ESPN — NCAE Basketball, Ala.-Birmingham at Tulane ESPN2 — NCAN Basketball, Tulsa at Texas-EI Paso FOX — NCAA Basketball, Oregon St. at Stanford ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Pacific at UC Santa Barbara ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, New Jersey at Montreal ABC — Figure skating, U.S. Championships, (live and same-day tape) Friday's Games Milwaukee vs. Toronto at Maple Leaf Gardens 6 n. p. New Jersey vs. Washington at Baltimore, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Orlando at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Phoenix, 8 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boston at Vancouver, 9 p.m. TRANSACTIONS Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with OF Bernie Williams on a one-year contract. National League HOUSTON ASTROS —Agreed to terms with P Manuel Barrios, P Ryan Creek, P Mike Granzan, P Oscar Herriguez, P Tom Martin, P Trever Miller, P C.J. Nitkowski and P Mike Walter, INF Carlos Grullen and OF Richard Hidalgo. NEW YORK METS—Agreed to terms with RHP Greg McMichael on a two-year contract and RHP Bobby Jones on a one-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS—Acquired RHP Rene Aroha from the St. Louis Cardinals to complete the December trade for C Tom Lampkin. Frontier League KALAMAZOE KODIAKS —Exercised their options on P Dan Garman, P Scott Kapla, Steve Maas, INF Mike Combs, C Matt Riggins, OF Curtis Baker and OF Mike Wisely. Released P Dan Davis, P Pete Gallagher, P Rene Gamez, P Matt Horvath, P Dan Scutchfield, C Joe Farina, C Jon Mimmerman, IP Scott Demetral, IF Jason Lunetta, IF Jason McLenghain, INF Robin Roberts, OF Jim Putko and OF Lawrence Scheffer. RICHMOND ROOSTERS—Exercised their options on P Jim Cingel, P Omar Fernandez, P Scott Hacker, P Derek Hart, P Mike Kuentz, P Aaron Magdaleneo, P Roy Miller, P Jeff Montfort, P Greg Stouffer, C Jacob Cerrado, INF Seth Berliner, INF John Bocker, INF Morgan Burkart, INF Joe Pass, OF Shane Britt and OF Jeff Drabik. Released P Steve DeFranco, C Christian Diaz, IN Fobby Murray, INF Rob Penders and INF Harry Torgerson. Northern League Prairie League MADISON BLACK WOLF—Traded RHP Bobby Post to the Sioux City Explorers for 3B Jose Pequero. BASKETBALL SIOUX FALLS CANARIES—Traded RHP Bobby Post to the Madison Black Wolf for INF Dum Kirmik and 3B John Tsukalas. GRAND FORKS VARMINTS—Re-signed INF Scott Whettle and RHP Ryan Heuchert. Signed LHP Larry Smith. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS—Namod Allan Bristow vice president of basketball operations. NBA ENTERTAINMENT INC. — Named Heidi Ubereroth vice president, international television. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS—Placed F Lou Roe on the injured list. Activated G Mark Price from the injury list. HOUSTON ROCKETS—Signed F Joe Stephens to a 10-day contract. INDIANA PACERS—Placed F Derrick McKey on the injured list. Activated G-F Vincent Askew from the injured list. United States Basketball League USBL—Announced Philadelphia has been awarded a franchise to be nicknamed the Power and will be owned by Chip Mitchell, Fred Colon and Kelton Taylor. NEW HAMPSHIRE THUNDER LOANS—Named Frank O'Dell president and owner, William Richmond vice president and general counsel and Paul Faelson head coach and general manager. Announced he will play their home games at the Whittmore Center Arena of the University of New Hampshire. Women's National Basketball Association WNBA - Signed G Dena Head, F Vickie Johnson, F Wendy Palmer, and F Judy Mosley- McAlee. CLEVELAND—Announced their nickname will be the Rockers. FOOTBALL National Football League CAROLINA PANTHERS—Agreed to terms with RB Anthony Johnson on a three-year contract. DENVER BRONCOS—Named John Teerlink pass rush specialist coach and Rick Dennison special teams coach. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed DT Michael Thompson, DL Walter Werner, WR Eric Matthews, LB Beggie Clark, DL Bion Fox, FS Monty Grow, DE Eric Johnson, CBuster Owens, G Andrew Peterson and TE Lovell Pickney, Walmed CB Michael Robinson. NEW YORK JETS—Waived K Nick Loewy and S Lonnie Young. Compiled from The Associated Press. Win a trip to Sunset Beach! over the 1-800-COLLECT "Anything Can Happen" Sweepstakes IT'S EASY TO WIN! Simply complete a 1-800-COLLECT call between February 3 and February 28, 1997 and you are automatically entered! Plus, 1-800-COLLECT saves up to 44% FIVE grand prize winners will win a trip for two to the set of SUNSET BEACH in California and a tour of the NBC Studios! CORNELIA RICCIARO So use 1-800-COLLECT.The more calls you make,the more chances you have to win! CINEMAS 1970 1-800-COLLECT Tune in to Sunset Beach Weekdays on NBC ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN AT SUNSET Save up to 44% PEAVEY For long distance calls • Savings based on a 3-minute AT&T operator dialed interstate call • No Purchase Necessary • U.S. Residents Only • Void where prohibited • For complete funding rules and free entry details call: 1-800-RULES-4U UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 13, 1997 7B Kansan Classified 100s 105 Persona 110 Businesspersonica 120 Travel 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Tipping Services 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Classified Policy The firm will not beHowever,access any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, sex, age, color, gender, religion, national origin, disability, or immigration status in a violation of the University of Washington's advertising trademark. to make any such preference, invitation or discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Faxed Mail Fax Housing Act and 1985 rules which may be advertised in any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, handicap, sex, age, national origin or disability. Real estate advertising may such much preference, limitation or discrimination. Y 100s Announcements 105 Personals I Need Tickets! I need basketball tickets for M. U. & K.S. U. I will pay cash. Call me @ 331-0397. Birthright IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW...CALL US. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING 843-4821 + 204 West 131st Street 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOOLSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR! NO REPAYMENT EVER!! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2455 Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals. Hoops, naval rings with carbons, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-738-2404 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 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center NOONLY DAYS LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK IN NEWS ON CBS NEWS 9 IN HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE AFFORDABLE New Store at 12345 Landmark Park "ROAD TRIP!" $97 at New Store 16th Sellout Year! PARTY Sunday SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH PANAMA CITY BEACH PAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTION HEAD ISLAND. FOR PERSONS ON OVERNIGHT, A FARE OF $10.00 OR LESS 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS ATT THE WEB AT: www.panamabeach.com 120 Announcements ****FREE**** LOSE WEIGHT FOR FREE!" Mes & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in fun research. Searn up. Participate in the summer program. Learn more. ****FREE**** CALL NOW 800-899-SLIM OR (815) 459-791 FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 in DAYS GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 162-182 EXT. 33 CALCULUS:TAKING CONTROL WORKSHOP Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREEI Thurs. February 13 7-9 pm 120 Snow 125 Travel Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center AAAISpring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, &叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭叭 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH SOFIANTA SANDIPAN BEACH COACH BEACHISIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 18 PEOPLE, TIKI BAR BASE, HOME OF THE FREE INFO 1-800-8828 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM CALL TODAY BAY OF BALTIMORE MASSACHUSETTS BANANA TREE SPRING BREAK *CANCUN *CRUISES *SKIING *MUCH MORE 831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE RAVELLERS 749-0700 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Office Assistant needed. Call to qualify and to set up an appointment. Must be 21, 832-0600 izza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 843 Mass. Child care substitutes needed. 9 hrs. credit early childhood or experience required. Hours are: 842-223-7688 842-223-7688 Do you like children? Stepping Stone is now hiring part-time teacher's aids in the infant's room. 7:30-10:00 M-F. Apply at 101 Wakaraura. Grounds Keeper position. Flexible hours. Apt. 800 W. Call @ 483-7333. Resume to 2000 W. Call United Child Development Center has immediate openings for part-time aids. Apply at 848 Vermont Part-time Leasing Consultant for Professional Prop. Management firm. Afternoon &/or weekend, flexible schedule. Call Pat 843-7335 or send resume to 2500 W. 6th Lawrence 843-7335. Send resume to 2500 W. 6th CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Poco Mons. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors Campus Manager: i1-500-356 p/t l/ Student Advantage leads individuals to develop local sales/mkt. A plus for more info go to our web site: studentadvantage.com or call 800-332-2900 FUNDRAISER. Motivated groups needed to earn $500 + promoting AT&T, discover gas and retail cards. Since 1989, students need to earn $500 - 529.121.174.174. Free CD to qualified callers. CLASSROOM ASSISTANT NEEDED Raintree Montessori School is hiring 2 half time or one assistant for classroom of 3-4 year olds $7.22/ a.m. or classroom of 10 children req. Transport. a must. Call 843-8600 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND; Choose from 50 + camps: Teach-Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Sports, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rock climbing, Ropes, Hiking, Jumping, Photography, Jewelry Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-1 443-643-6428; FAX: 516-933-7949 Part time help needed on calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $8/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly team. Call 643-5101 evening and weekends only. EOE Help Wanted: Student Office Assistant - receptionist for the front office answering/screening calls, 10:30-2:30 M - F, $4.50 a 3-hr blocks, preferably 10:30-2:30 M - F, $4.50 a 3-hr blocks, or pick-up an appointment in 200 Strong CAMP BUNKS IN NORTHERN MINNEWS07A Camp Buckkin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLL). Excellent practical experience and training opportunities available with salary + internship and board. Camp is located on a lake near Elv and BWCAW. RAFTING! RAPPELLING! COLORADO SUMMER JOBS! In the Rockies near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS needs caring, enthusiastic, dedicated children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, Cookers, Wranglers, Riding Instructors, and Nurses. Interviews on February 4th. Stop by Career Planning and Placement to get an application in interview. Questions? Call us at (970) 325-7766. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612)930-3544 Email: camp buckskin@prodigy.com 205 Help Wanted Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, Juicers Shongpig SUMMER JOB5 for 1997!!!!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union - Room 110 interview for camp counsel positions. Jobs available through Burge Union. Wear winter Tennis, Mt. Biking, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Rock-Helter-Rockery, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding. Comfortable locations with walking/entrance allowance. Call 1-800-327-3999 between 8 A.M. - 5 P.M. to set up an interview. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with exceptional tennis courts, for heeds and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, field hockey, roller hook, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, ceramics, crafts, drama, dance (jazz, ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffler, general (w/youngest campers). Also located at the beautiful North Carolina Camp dates approx. 11-June 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 1785 Beacon Street, Brunswick, NC 27503. Job ID: 1-888-844-8980. WOMAN-CAMP VEGA, POBOX1771, Duxbury, MA 02332. jobs@campvega.com. http://campvega.com. 830-883-VEGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF KYIV BOXING CLUB. 830-883-19th Bain in Kansas Union Ored Room from 10AM to 4PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECES SARY. BOB's JANITORIAL Lawrence Dept. Floor Technician *$6.50/$8.00/hr. *waxing/buffing *carpet cleaning *Evening/night work *needs valid Driver's License *experience preferred *Responsible *able to lift 50 lbs *Paycheck every two weeks. call for interview Randy 749-3311 225 Professional Services International students. DV1-Greencard Pro- gram. Available: 1-800-773-8549. Applications close. * TRAFFIC-DUI'S Traffic offenses Fake DUI's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Kelsey G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Local Comprehensive 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 623-8444 for applications, term paper, papers, disertations, transcripts, etc. To contact us: jackie.hill@ucl.edu X Quality Typing form the newsletter editor w/刘晨. Create a top quality paper for you. Call Daena @ 884-327-5110. 1996 Honda Elite SR (50 c.c.), excellent condition, well maintained. Parking by building $123,000. Call 844-738-5496. For Sale. Sfa and Chair. Great for College Students. $175 or best offer. 843-1135 305 For Sale superfuturetoracu.com Pictures of pre-owned watches and models. Call 800-261-ACUVA (or move into) www.superfuturetoracu.com Macintosh Powerbook 329's for sale, excellent condition, $800 please call 844-617-419. TASCAM #4 M2KIL 4 a track recorder, under 3 damp demap tags. Make offer. Play at day 15. TASCAM #4 M2KIL 4 a track recorder, under 3 damp demap tags. Make offer. Play at day 15. 370 Want to Buy 340 Auto Sales Red-Eye Tree Frogs Buy them as tapdows and watch them develop into frogs. $3 each. Call 749-2932. Ask for Michael. Guaranteed. For Sale 360 Miscellaneous Looking to buy 5 Tickets to STOMP at the Lied Center for February 23 or 23. Please call Michael at 842-4028. Need Cush i need student ID card for Tickets for M. U. or K.S.I. U! Call w/ m/ offer 331-507 405 For Rent 360 Miscellaneous 2 Bd Apr, for rent, $28/month. On the KU bus for the 10:30am cash扫货. Available Immediate! cell 231-244 Coy 2 Bedrooms, all utilities paid, next to campus, $210 per bedroom. $849-537 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Townhouse. 1 car garage with opener. Sign by Feb. or Mar. & get first months rent 1/2 off. For more info call 841-8486 400s Real Estate 2 bedroom apartment. Close to KU and down- town.$380/month includes gas and water. $300 deposit.Call 949-1373 for appointment Walk to campus, Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 or 2 bedroom, w/cd hook-up, garage with opener, FP. Call 845-4300 THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS BR apt scope to KU downtown, lot of win- ners and parking lots. No pets. Available immediately. 748-291-3000 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Available now. 3 bdmr, 1 bath. W/D, fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. For more information please call 941-8468. For Rent: One bedroom apt., available March 1st. Private parking, close to campus, laundry facilities, water waid. Pets OK. Call 749-7698. Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. BUY • SELL • TRADE Sublease - Available March 1, large 2 bdm, lease runs through Aug. 18, 841-8258 lease runs through Aug. 18, 841-8258 For rent: 18 bp in appended garage 1 bib from camp for: $15/mo + utilities. 1 Bib. 1 Call. 3 Bibs. Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 3 BR. Brat, Woodward Apl. Sublease, great lt. W/D, microwave, low Utl. quiet neighbors. Special rate $440/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 873-7738. 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 3 Car gar; w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 749-1025 eve. Awesome one bedroom across from football stadium. Great location. Due to death in family, I broke lease. However, I will help you part of the rent if you help me. Travis 3131-2381 Bright, modern second floor studio. Central air, hardwood floors, screen porch. 11th and Kentucky. Off-street parking. NS/pets. $375 incl. water. 841-4118 February and March FREE. Available now! No rent till April 1st. New one bdmr. $30.00 per month. Monterey way. Call 816-559-2300 Studio & storage room sublease. Fully furnished, new carpets, water, cable and trash paid. Walk to campus, on bus route. Feb. free. Available now. Call 833-969. Must see. Available Now: 1-BDRM apcs, $395 to $695, DW, AC, MW, WD; knop-ups, etc. also available: Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to all other including locker. Please call Lore @ 82-310. PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*3 bdr. luxury appt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa please call 865-5454 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Built-in TV - Fitness Center - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KUBus Route ExerciseRoom Indoor/OutdoorPool SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 3 Hot Tubs A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE - Close to campus 405 For Rent - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Spacious 2 bedrooms * Laundry facility - Swimming pool Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. at Brady apts. 1229 Kentucky, furn or unfit, clean quiet building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-312 - On bus route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Mackenzie Fince. 1123 Kentucky, new leasing for 1. Great G.慰问! Luxury lage; close to campus. All 3 BR, Microwave, washer/fever, all kitchen, all laundry. Well, well. Inmil, energy efficient. Call 749-166. Move In Now... One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today ement, Inc FLATS - Groad Apartment - Bradford Square 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments and Townhomes - Stadium View - Chamberlain Court - Gored Apartments - Carson Place - Apartments - Hawthorn Place - Abbots Corner - Southern Place - 1425 Kentucky - Hawthorn Place - Heritage Place - Highpointe 4 stops on property w2 Park Now Leasing!! Call 841-8468 - Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer - 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 no pets) --water paid 405 For Rent SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn. a student housing alternative, Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control, $180-240 per wk, dw dinners, UW, U/W, d cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-9848. MOVE IN NOW... One Month Free Rent 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer call or stop by today 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments Visit the following location. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasoid • 749-4226 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Rental Housing Opportunity Equal Housing Opportunity 430 Roommate Wanted female roommate wanted to share furnished room with a friend. route: $20.00 a month + until 311.365 ask for RR$ * One female roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. Deposit: 844-954-8451 Phone: 844-954-8451 Immediately seeking female to share nice 2 tuits. 2 utilizs. Lotes of extraz. Call Cristal at 859-8399. 1 Female to share 5 bedroom huxurious home, 2 female to share 7 bedroom/huxurious home/ 2 female to share 9 female / 2/mile from canada, no pets, w/D,A/C, Call A/C. **commitmate wanted:** Mar.1, Spare spify 2 br, w/ busy grad. Great. Location at New York Tenn. Great price $205 + bills. Call 749-9636 early Roommate needed for 3bdmr. twn home Hawthorne Pl., 23rd and Kasold. Feb. rent paid +13. / utilities. Call Vince 841-9454 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share 2 BR furnished apartment. 1/8 utilities. On KU bus route. February rent free! Call 749-2878. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Classified Information and order form - By phone: 864-393-3930 Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is - in person: 119 Stuart Flint Staff step by the Skane office between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or requested at North Vancouver Visa. - By Mail: 119 SABIRA Flint, LW007. No. GOOD40 You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Via account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on days when cancelled before their expiration date. **Calculating numbers:** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile days the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by credit or with other terms not available. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline 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. | Item, x1 insertions: | 1-8X | 9-16X | 17-24X | 8-14X | 16-20X | 20+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 Items | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 4 Lines | 2.18 | 1.40 | 0.99 | 0.89 | 0.85 | 0.60 | | 6-7 Lines | 2.14 | 1.23 | 0.99 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.60 | | 8 Lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.98 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=.619.06 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 168 personal 118 businesspersonals 125 amusements 125 entertainments 140 lost & found 285 help washed 225 professional services 235 typing services 300 for sale 300 auto sales 300 miscellaneous 370 want to buy 485 for rent 433 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 ad begins: Address: _Classification: Total days in paper 7.5.9 Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to Kyle Landen (Kyle Landen) for the fee you are paying) or you are checking you Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68445 8B Thursday, February 13, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Swimmer's goals keep her motivated By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter Dedicating 17 years of one's life to a sport may seem difficult to some people, but for junior swimmer Kristin Nilsen it has been a challenge she has met one goal at a time. "What has kept me in it is that I have set my own goals," Nilsen said. "My parents never set them for me. "My mom put me in swim lessons when I was three or four," Nilsen said. "She didn't know how, and she wanted her kids to be safe in the water and have fun." Kristin Nilsen What started as swimming lessons evolved into more. Nilsen said that when she was in second grade she askea her parents if she could join the summer-league swim team. When she reached the fifth grade, she began to swim year-round. "My mom and dad figured it would be OK," Nilsen said. "But I don't think they thought it would last." Above: Junior swimmer Kristin Nilsen has been swimming competitively since she was in the second grade. She started swimming when she was four years old. Top: Nilsen, St. Louis junior, propels down the lane at Robinson Athletic Center. James Grau / KANSAN But it did last. Many times, when athletes begin competing at an early age, the proverbial burn-out sets in. However, in Nilsen's experience, this has not been the case. "My parents were never the little-league parents type," Nilsen said. "My parents always let me set my own goals, and I have done it because I loved it. I don't know why I haven't burned out." Nilsen remained busy with her U. S. Swimming team, and upon entering Parkway West High School in St. Louis, she began swimming for the school's team. By the time she graduated, Nilsen was a state champion in the 500-meter freestyle and the 100-meter breaststroke as well as a four-time member of the honor roll. Through the U. S. team, she qualified for Junior Nationals in the 200- and 400-meter individual medleys and the 100- and 200-meter breaststrokes. Kansas swim coach Gary Kempf said Nilsen was a national caliber breaststrooker and individual-medley swimmer. SPORTS focus Nilsen said that swimming in college was always a goal she had. "In junior high I made it a goal to go to college on a swimming scholarship," she said. "I didn't know if I would make it, but I never set goals like going to the Olympics because I knew they weren't attainable." Nilsen said she didn't have grandiose plans when she picked the college she wanted to attend. "I knew I didn't want to swim for Texas or Stanford, and in the end it was narrowed down to the University of Illinois at Champaign and KU," she said. Nilsen's personal bests Kempf became aware of Nilsen because her brother was at Kansas. 200-meter breast stroke ... 2.16:83 200-meter individual medley ... 2:03.01 400-meter individual medley ... 4:19.70 "She was a good swimmer in high school," Kempf said. "I talked to her and was impressed with her." Nilsen said that several things had contributed to her decision to choose Kansas. "I'm from St. Louis, and it's not that far from home," Nilsen said. "I like the coaching staff and the team atmosphere. I could be at home and fit in." "Some of the schools I visited asked me if I wanted to be a big star at the beginning, or work my way up. I told them that I just wanted to contribute to the team in whatever way I could." Nilsen's list of accomplishments, both in and out of the pool, is extensive, Kempf said. "She is an All-American and a Jaahawk Scholar, "Kempf said. "Her character and attitude are the type you build a foundation around." Nilsen is a three-time All-American. Swimmers are awarded All-American awards when they place in the top 16 of any event at the NCAA championship meet. Nilsen earned her awards as a part of the 200-, 400- and 800-meter freestyle relay teams. "I have gone to the NCAA championships both years, but I would really like to earn an individual All-American," Nilsen said. "I would love to be in the top 16 in any event." In the end, it is Nilsen's quiet leadership that is an asset to the team, Kempf said. "She leads by example in practice," Kempf said. "She cares for everyone. When she speaks, people listen. I want her to have the greatest year she's ever had." Today's Birthday (Feb.13) You are stronger than usual this year, and luckier. Set financial goals in March. Learn through experience in April. May's the best for buying real estate. Celebrate in June and then get back to work in July. Take a trip to your past in October and get a glimpse of your future. An insider's tip makes the difference in December. Clean up old business next January and launch a glorious new enterprise. Aquarus (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an 8. A new household appliance could be a good investment. Once it's paid for, it will save maintenance costs. Make sure you get one that will last long. Meanwhile, ignore gossip from a bitter person. Find out the facts yourself by going to the source. Plsces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6. HOROSCOPES Gaining a new skill could lead to a raise in pay. A friend can lead you in the right direction. Don't follow too close, though. Make modifications to fit your own needs. Take extra time with your homework tonight. It's tough, but it'll be worth it. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. A friend's mistake can teach you a good lesson. Make sure you don't do the same silly thing yourself. Take your own sweet time making a decision involving your hard-earned money. A gamble probably won't pay off, but a calculated risk might. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6. You're strong, vigorous and good looking. Don't expect to get everything you want without a fight, however. If the other person wants the prize more than you do, it may not be worth the effort. The work you're doing now will pay off later. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8. Too bad there's work to be done. You're in the mood to play. So's your sweetheart, so don't worry. There will be plenty of time for that later. Meanwhile, make sure financial paperwork is filled out correctly. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. You could have a very productive meeting today. You and a bunch of your friends may come up with a way to make more money, it might be for a worthy cause, or it might be for yourselves. Start with an old-fashioned idea and add modern technology. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5. Don't expect to accomplish anything quickly. First you'll have to consider all of the consequences of your actions. Any you miss will be provided by a jury of your peers. Your friends may be critical now, but they can save you trouble later. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6. Your workload is intense all week long. Today, get some help from a distant friend. He or she may be able to provide something you need, so you don't have to do it yourself. Don't be afraid to learn something that looks too difficult. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. You may get help with a domestic problem that's been giving you fits. If money's still tight, try trading for what you want. It's hard to keep your mind on business when you're so much in love. If this hasn't happened yet, watch out! Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6. Get a friend to fight on your side today. Apart, you don't stand much of a chance, but together you can at least slow the competition. Your alliance is complicated by the fact that you and the friend don't always get along. Disregard that. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 7. If you get the chance to do extra work today, take it. If you don't need the money now, you will soon. Something you want, or already bought, may cost more than you figured. You're good at fixing things, though. That will help a lot. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6. You may be plagued by self-doubt. But if things aren't going the way you expected, it's probably not your fault. And there's something else you haven't considered: These changes could turn out to be better for you in the long run. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. ENDANGERED SPECIES Parking Spaces and Empty Computer Labs! Compaq Presario 7232 8/1.2GB/4xCD $1085.00 Compaq Presario 7222ES 8/1.2GB/4xCD $1670.00 CDMAQ K9214HD Compaq Presario 4104ES 16/1.6GB/6xCD $ 1865.00 14" Display $ 1965.00 15" Display Compaq Presario 4406ES 16/1.2GB/6xCD $1865.00 Power Book 1400CS 117 12/750 $2320.00 COMPAQ As for parking, good luck. Get your own computer! We have more of what you want. Macintosh. The power to be your best at KU. Macintosh. The power to be your best at KD. union technology center VISA DISCOUNT MASTERCARD NU Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union $ \cdot $ Level 3 $ \cdot $ 913-864-5690 VISA DUCOVER MAYBORND --- Happy Valentine's Day ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 HE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1997 SECTION A VOL.103.NO.98 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Robber ties up employee, nabs money from pizzeria A robbery at a local pizzeria left one employee tied to her chair and two bags of cash missing yesterday morning. While working on the daily accounting at 7:30 a.m. at Mr. Gatti's, 3514 Clinton Parkway, the 21-year-old woman heard a knock on the office door. Thinking the person was a fellow employee, she opened the locked door and found an unidentified man on the other side. Police said the man pushed the victim into the office and ordered her to sit down. The man, claiming to have a handgun, then tied her to a chair with her back to the office door. After the man left, the victim was able to free herself and call the police for assistance. Two blue bank bags, filled with an undisclosed amount of money, were missing after the robbery. The victim described the man as a 6-foot, 20-to 25-year-old Hispanic or Native-American male weighing 185-200 pounds. He had waist-length black hair, a goatette and an acne-scarred face, the victim said. He wore gloves, a black Nike baseball cap and a black nylon jacket and pantsuit. Police Sgt. Susan Hadl said that if anyone had information about the incident or recognized the description of the man, they should call Lawrence police, 832-7650, or Crime Stoppers, 843-8477. —Kansan staff report Drug use on the job may lead to no benefits TOPEKA — Denying unemployment benefits to people who are fired for failing a drug test would create safer places to work, a Kansas House of Representative committee was told vesterav. "We have made it clear we won't tolerate drugs in schools," Rep. Cindy Empson, R-Independence, told the House Business, Commerce and Labor Committee. "We should also make it clear we won't tolerate drugs around the work place." The Associated Press But a spokeswoman for the American Civil Liberties Union said the measure was an invasion of privacy and could result in workers being unjustly terminated. The measure would deny unemployment benefits to people who refuse to take a drug test or fail one if such tests are a condition of employment. 6 Owner of a lonely heart Many students at the University of Kansas have less-than-romantic opinions of Valentine's Day. I think I'm going to be sitting in Louise's Downtown sucking on a schooner." 1 Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior refer to this day as Black Friday. This holiday in general is a shaft for males." Kelly Huffman, Bellevue, Neb., junior I think it's easier for guys, especially if you're single, because you don't have to think about buying anything for anyone." Danny Martinez, Shawnee sophomore I've gotten over the whole Valentine's Day attachment to a guy. I've had years where I'm like, 'Yeah, this really sucks,' but now I'm over it and I just want to have fun." Kansan staff writer By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer wrensness, Brookings, S.D. sophomore Mysterious accident injures KU student An attempt to warm up a vehicle yesterday morning left a 43-year-old Stouffer Place resident in critical condition. KU police said that about 8 a.m. yesterday, Yeon Kim went outside to warm up her car in the parking lot. Two minutes later, several residents in the area called police after seeing Kim pinned beneath the front driver-side wheel of her 1979 Pontiac. Kim's car rolled backward and hit a car parked in the row behind it, police said. After being struck by Kim's Pontiac, the second vehicle then hit an adjacent car. Stouffer Place residents found Kim trapped under the front wheel of her car and called 911. Police said Kim was unconscious. Her torso was pinned under the front tire. At 8:23 a.m., an ambulance took Kim to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She later was flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where she underwent emergency surgery. Kim remains in critical condition in the surgical intensive care unit at the Med Center, hospital officials said. Although they interviewed several witnesses after the incident, KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said police were uncertain what caused the car to roll backward. Keary said police hoped to piece together the events after talking with the victim when she regained consciousness. Kim lived with her husband, Kwa Kim, a KU graduate student. Keary said the victim's family had been notified and was taken to the Med Center by friends. 124 Matt Wagner, Kansas State student body president (left), and Kelly Watson, KU Nunemaker senator (right), say goodbye to Tom Sawyer, Kansas House Minority Leader. Fifteen KU students participated in Lobby Day, in which students discussed education issues with lawmakers. Lobby Day gets mixed reviews from students By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer She and other legislative directors at Regents schools developed a legislative handbook that contained resolutions and issue positions approved by student government organizations at the Regents schools. The students gave the handbooks to about 120 legislators, the governor, lieutenant governor and secretary of state. TOPEKA — Students from the University of Kansas and other Regents universities traveled to Topeka yesterday to lobby state lawmakers on issues concerning education. About 15 KU students participated in the first ever Lobby Day, an opportunity for Kansas college students to meet with lawmakers to discuss such issues as technology funding, college savings plans and increased faculty salaries. Ashleigh de la Torre, legislative director for Student Senate, said the idea had come from the efforts of Kansas State students who had presented their positions to lawmakers last year. "You go through all the stuff in Senate, and it's neat to see that what we do really has an effect up here," said Nunemaker senator Kelly Watson. But many legislators hungry to cut taxes did not lend a sympathetic ear to students. The students split up and tried to meet with as many representatives and senators as possible. Grey Montgomery, student body president, and other Regents universities student body presidents met with Gov. Bill Graves. --- Most students said they had had good meetings with the lawmakers. But some lawmakers cautioned the students that money for higher education would be hard to find in a time of fiscal fragility. LOBBY: Legislators and students say When Montgomery asked House Majority Leader Robin Jennison about his position on the technology equipment fee, Jennison asked another student in the office what his parents did for a living and skirted the question. Despite this, Montgomery said he was pleased with the opportunity to meet with lawmakers. "The thought of raising taxes is like cussing in church," said State Sen. Rich Becker, R-Lenexa. LOBBY: Legislators and students say frequent lobbying can be effective. Page 3A "The important thing for us is to make sure that these people know our positions," he said. "Your problem's not with me," Graves told the group. "I can write and deliver the finest and most well-delivered State of the State in years, but if they don't buy it there is really no point." Graves said of some of the lawmakers. Later that morning, Montgomery and the other student body presidents had a long meeting with Graves, who was much more receptive to students' views than Jennifer and other tax-cutting lawmakers were. And those lawmakers may have been the ones who broke their appointments with students yesterday. "I understand that they had an emergency meeting, but I am kind of upset," said Ana Calderon, off-campus senator. "Instead of asking us about our handbook, one of the secretaries just asked if we were getting along with the K-State students." But Jordan Edwards, Junction City sophomore, said most of the lawmakers he had spoken with had been fairly receptive to students' requests. "To a degree, we're kind of limited to what we can do because we're students," he said. "But I think most of them are taking us seriously." FBI now can hunt for Sun Manhunt easier with new warrant By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer A federal warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of a KU student charged with aggravated kidnapping and aggravated sodomy of a 19-year-old student last November in McCollum Hall. This new warrant, for the unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, will allow the FBI to organize a nationwide, and possibly worldwide, search for Olathe sophomore Thomas Sun. "It is fair to say that he has left the area," said special agent Jeff Lanza, of the bureau's Kansas City office. Sun had been declared a fugitive since Jan. 16, when Division I Judge Robert Fairchild ordered a bench warrant issued for Sun when he failed to appear in court Jan. 13 and 15. On Feb. 3, Fairchild also ordered that Sun's bond be forfeited. The KU police department initially contacted the FBI about Sun's outstanding local warrant on Jan. 31. A formal request for the federal warrant later was submitted to the FBI on Feb. 3. Lanza said that a U.S. magistrate approved the application at 2 p.m. yesterday, shortly after receiving the FBI's request. With the special warrant, the FBI will be able to utilize all its resources in a national search for Sun. Lanza said. Now field officers throughout the nation can widen their search without having to consult as closely with local authorities. In order for the FBI to request the new warrant on Sun, several criteria had to be met, Lanza said. First, there had to be a local outstanding warrant for the his arrest. Local authorities requesting the FBI's involvement also had to agree to prosecute and extradite the fugitive once he was caught. Another criteria for the warrant was that there must be reasonable evidence that the fugitive had crossed state lines. Lanza said Sun's case fit all of the criteria. He also said there had been some speculation that Sun could have left the country. Although the FBI won't press charges on Sun should the warrant be served, Lanza said that the state district attorney's office could press additional charges. Rick Trapp, the assistant district attorney prosecuting the Sun case, said that upon his arrest, additional charges might be brought against Sun because of his flight. By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer Three arrested after shooting at nightclub A gunshot rang out in the parking lot of a local club early yesterday morning, leaving one employee in stable condition and two men in police custody and one out on bond. At 1:45 a.m. yesterday, Donnie Scott, a 28-year-old bouncer at Langstons, 806 W. 24th St., and fellow employees began their nightly patrol of the club's parking lot around closing time. After a car approached the employees patrolling the lot, a shot was fired and struck Scott. Scott was first taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital but was transported just before 4 a.m. to the University of Kansas Medical Center. He was in stable condition. As of late yesterday evening, Scott remained at the Med Center, but his condition was not available. Police found an abandoned car, resembling that involved in the shooting, a half mile west of Langstons in the parking lot of an apartment complex. The shotgun believed to have been used in the shooting was found by police in the abandoned vehicle. Police traced the vehicle to three individuals whom they arrested yesterday afternoon. Bernest Thomas, 23, of Kansas City, Kan., was arrested at 12:20 p.m. on aggravated battery charges. Also charged with aggravated battery is 25-year-old Steven Lloyd of Leavenworth. Thomas and Lloyd remain in police custody in the Douglas County Jail. They will appear in court at 3 p.m. today for arraignment. Also arrested in connection with the shooting was Lawrence resident Greg Blackwell, 24. Blackwell was charged with aiding a felon. Blackwell was released on a $1,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in court at 3 p.m. Feb. 27. Police Sgt. Susan Hadl said there was no reason to believe that the incident was related to the shooting of Onzie Branch Aug. 15 at Langstons. Airline strike still looming The Associated Press WASHINGTON—American Airlines rejected a compromise offer from its pilots union as tonight's holiday-weekend strike deadline approached. The company's chief executive urged President Clinton to intervene to avoid a walkout at the nation's largest airline. Testifying on Capitol Hill, American Airlines president Robert Crandall said Clinton should exercise his emergency powers to prevent pilots from striking at 12:01 a.m. tomorrow. Mayors and some members of Congress from areas that would be particularly affected also have asked the president to step in. Although negotiations were scheduled to continue, both sides were preparing for a walkout. The airline canceled most overseas flights so aircraft would not be stranded, and the board of the Allied Pilots Association planned a teleconference at the strike deadline At the White House, the Transportation Department sent Clinton a report projecting that the strike would cost up to $200 million each day and could strand up to 40,000 passengers. The president, who has emergency powers to intervene temporarily, urged both sides to reach an agreement. Hopes for a settlement rose early yesterday, when the union offered to have its pilots accept lower pay scales for operating jets on regional routes as long as the company accepted its other demands. But American's parent company, AMR Corp., said it didn't want American pilots to fly the new jets that have been proposed for regional routes. AMR wants its American Eagle subsidiary, with lower-paid pilots from another union, to fly the commuter jets. INDEX TODAY Opinion ... 4A National News ... 7A World News ... 9A Features ... 10A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 8B PARTLY CLOUDY High 35° Low 23° Weather: Page 2A 2A Friday, February 14, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 35 23 CAMPUS EVENTS Decreasing clouds and warmer. SATURDAY 37 20 Partly cloudy with continuing warm temperatures. SUNDAY 40 23 Clear skies and warmer temperatures. 国家航天局 ON. CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. Rev. the Rev. Raymond May. 843-0575 Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting about summer programs at 1:30 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. Contact: Susan McNally, 864-7807. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will sponsor a human sexual forum from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitchell, 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at 1631 Crescent Road. Contact the Rev. Raymond Mayn. KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Adam Capron. 842-9112. 843-0357 KU Ballroom Dance Club will have ballroom dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the ballroom in the Kansas Union. Contact: Shane Haas, 864-6597. ON THE RECORD A KU student's laundry was stolen between 6 and 8:40 p.m. Monday from the Oliver Hall laundry room, KU police said. The 20 pairs of underwear, 25 pairs of wool socks, 20 T-shirts, and 10 undershirts were valued at $540. A KU student's CD player, case and 10 CDs were stolen between midnight and 3 a.m. Monday, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $265. A student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in the 500 block of W. 11th St., KU police said. The busy urban unit at $60 A 19-year-old KU student was battered at 1:17 a.m. Sunday in the 900 block of Massachusetts St., Lawrence police said. Child born unto 'King of Pop' The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The King of Pop has an heir. Michael Jackson became a father early yesterday when his wife, Deborah Rowe Jackson, gave birth to a boy. The whirling dervish of pop music was in the delivery room for the arrival of the Glove Child — whose name, weight and length weren't revealed. Elizabeth Taylor, the child's godmother, had planned to be there. But she came down with the flu and couldn't participate, a source told The Associated Press. The Jackson camp was mum about the arrival, which took place about 1 a.m. at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center. A hospital source, speaking on condition of anonymity, confirmed the birth. Rowe delivered without complications, the source said, adding that everyone was OK and healthy. Hospital representative Roni Wise said the Jacksons, with their newborn, had left the hospital about 8 a.m. and that their destination was unknown. Rumors that a Jackson baby was about to make its debut — Valentine's Day was the due date — sent the news media scurrying to the hospital. Jackson, 38, announced in November that Rowe, a 37-year-old nurse who worked with his dermatologist, was six months pregnant with his child. They wed later that month. Jackson and his first wife, Lisa Marie Presley, divorced earlier last year. Reporters, photographers and fans gathered Wednesday and yesterday for news and a chance glimpse of the newest Jackson, his famous father and his mother. Extra security guards were called in to keep away infiltrators. TV TONIGHT FRIDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 14, 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 "RoboCop 2" **\*\* (1990, Science Fiction) Peter Weller. Cape "The Last to Know" ☐ Mad Abo, You Bzzl Cops LAPD WDAF ❷ Doomsday: What We Do? Millennium (in Stereo) (PA) News ☐ News H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV ❸ Candid Camera JAG "Ghosts" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Gun Play" ☐ News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News Plus KCPT ❹ Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Talk to Me: In Conversation Business Rpt. Wild World Making Peace (Part 1 of 4) ☐ KSNT ❺ Unsilved Mysteries Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tongson Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KMBC ❻ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 Roseanne Rosanne ☐ M"A'H" ☐ KTUW ❽ Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWorld Championship Skating Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWU ❾ Roots of Country JAG "Ghosts" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Gun Play" ☐ News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KTKA ❿ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 News Seinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS A&E ❽ Biography: Solomon & Sheba Tony Bennett Live by Request Law & Order "Wages of Love Biography: Solomon & Sheba CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball RiversLive Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN ❺ Prime News Burden-Proof Lerry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewNews Showbiz COM ❻ (5:00)"10" "Blind Date" **\*\* (1987, Comedy) Bruce Willis, Kim Baskinger, Dream On Dream On "10" **\*\* (1979, Comedy) Dudey Moore. COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story; Skinhead Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial R CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Danger Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "Hugging the Deck" (R) Wild Discovery: Danger invention (R) Beyond 2000 ESPN ❹ Skating Winter Sports Festival Figure Skating Speedweek Timber Series HIST ❹ Imperial War Museum The "St. Valentine's Day Massive" **\*\* (1967, Drama) Year by Year "152" (R) Imperial War Museum LIFE ❹ Wire 3 Blind Dates Don't I Buy Kisses Anymore** \*\* (1967, Jason Alexander) Dish (R) Pandora (R) 3 Blind Dates MTV ❹ Week in Rock True Tales of Teen Romance Videos Beavis-Butt, World Tour Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Sports (R) SCIFI ❹ "The Guardian" **\*\* (1990, Horror) Jenny Seagrove Friday the 13th; The Series She-Wolf of London "The Guardian" **\*\* (1990) TLC ❹ Quest (Wear a World) Royal Secrets Royal Secrets Animal: A View Quest (Wear a World) Royal Secrets Royal Secrets TNT ❹ NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (in Stereo Live) Inside-NBA "Saturum" **\*\* (1980, Science Fiction) Kirk Douglas. USA ❹ "Lionheart" **\*\* (1990, Adventure) Jean-claude Van Damme. La Female Mineria "Mother" Female Mineria "Pick-up Artist" **\*\* (1989, Comedy) Molly Ringwald. VH1 ❹ Pop-Up Video RuPaul (R) "The Beach Boys: American Band" (B) (1985) Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Bandstand "Beach Boys" WGN ❹ Hercules: Legendary Jms. X Wisenor Warrior (in Stereo) In heat of the Heart (R) WTBS ❹ Top Gun **\*\* (1986) Navy pilots take to the skies to compete for high honors."Wargames" (1983) A teen-age computer whiz nearly begins World War III. PREMIUM STATIONES HBO ❹ "The Professional" **\*\* (1994, Drama) Jean Reno, R ☐ Madu You Bzzl Cops LAPD WDAF ❹ Doomsday: What We Do? Millennium (in Stereo) (PA) News ☐ News H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV ❹ Candid Camera JAG "Ghosts" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Gun Play" ☐ News Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfield KS06 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News Plus KCPT ❹ Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Talk to Me: In Conversation Business Rpt. Wild World Making Peace (Part 1 of 4) ☐ KSNT ❹ Unsilived Mysteries Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tongson Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KMBC ❹ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 Roseanne Rosanne ☐ Roseanne ☐ M"A'H" ☐ KTUW ❽ Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWorld Championship Skating Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWU ❾ Roots of Country JAG "Ghosts" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Gun Play" ☐ News Late Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KTKA ❿ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 News Seinfeld Married... Nightline A&E ❽ Biography: Solomon & Sheba Tony Bennett Live by Request Law & Order "Wages of Love Biography: Solomon & Sheba CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball RiversLive Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof Lerry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewNews Showbiz COM ❻ (5:00)"10" "Blind Date" **\*\* (1987, Comedy) Bruce Willis, Kim Baskinger, Dream On Dream On "10" **\*\* (1979, Comedy) Dudey Moore. COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story; Skinhead Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial R CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime，时间(PRIME) Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Danger Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "Hugging the Deck" (R) Wild Discovery: Danger invention (R) Beyond 2000 ESPN ❹ Skating Winter Sports Festival Figure Skating speedweek Timber Series HIST ❹ Imperial War Museum The "St. Valentine's Day Massive" **\*\* (1967, Drama) Year by Year "152" (R) Imperial War Museum LIFE ❹ Wire 3 Blind Dates Don't I Buy Kisses Anymore** \*\* (1967, Jason Alexander) Dish (R) Pandora (R) 3 Blind Dates MTV ❹ Week in Rock True Tales of Teen Romance Videos Beavis-Butt, World Tour Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Sports (R) SCIFI ❹ "The Guardian" **\*\* (1990, Horror) Jenny Seagrove Friday the 13th; The Series She-Wolf of London "The Guardian" **\*\* (1990) TLC ❹ Quest (Wear a World) Royal Secrets Royal Secrets Animal: A View Quest (Wear a World) Royal Secrets Royal Secrets TNT ❹ NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (in Stereo Live) Inside-NBA "Saturum" **\*\* (1980, Science Fiction) Kirk Douglas. USA ❹ "Lionheart" **\*\* (1990, Adventure) Jean-claude Van Damme. La Female Mineria "Mather" Female Mineria "Pick-up Artist" **\*\* (1989, Comedy) Molly Ringwald. VH1 ❹ Pop-Up Video RuPaul (R) "The Beach Boys: American Band" (B) (1985) Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Bandstand "Beach Boys" WGN ❹ Hercules: Legendary Jms. X Wisenor Warrior (in Stereo) In heat of the Heart (R) WTBS ❹ Top Gun **\*\* (1986) Navy pilots take to the skies to compete for high honors."Wargames" (1983) A teen-age computer whiz neat begins World War III. PREMIUM STATIONES HBO ❹ "The Professional" **\*\* (1994, Drama) Jean Reno, R ☐ Madu You Bzzl Cops LAPD WDAF ❹ Doomsday: What We Do? Millennium (in Stereo) (PA) News ☐ News H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV ❹ Candid Camera JAG "Ghosts" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Gun Play" ☐ News late show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 Home Pattern-Living News Plus News Plus KCPT ❹ Wash. Week Week-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Talk to Me: In Conversation Business Rpt. Wild World Making Peace (Part 1 of 4) ☐ KSNT ❹ Unsilived Mystories Dateline (in Stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tongson Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KMBC ❹ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 Roseanne Rosanne ☐ Roseanne ☐ M"A'H" ☐ KTUW ❽ Wash. Week Wall St. Week McLaughlin MotorWorld Championship Skating Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) IBWU ❾ Roots of Country JAG "Ghosts" (in Stereo) Nash Bridges "Gun Play" ☐ News late show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KTKA ❿ Fam. Mat. Boy-World Sabrina-Witch Clueless 20/20 News Seinfeld Marveled... Nightline A&E ❽ Biography: Solomon & Sheba Tony Bennett Live by Request Law & Order "Wages of Love Biography: Solomon & Sheba CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball RiversLive Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof Lerry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewNews Showbiz COM ❻ (5:00)"10" "Blind Date" **\*\* (1987, Comedy) Bruce Willis, Kim Baskinger, Dream On Dream On "10" **\*\* (1979, Comedy) Dudey Moore. COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story; Skinhead Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice Trial R CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime，时间(PRIME) PrimeTimePublicAirts(R) DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Danger Invention beyond 2000 Wings "Hugging the Deck" (R) Wild Discovery: Danger invention (R) Beyond 2000 ESPN ❹ Skating Winter Sports Festival Figure Skating speedweek Timber Series HIST ❹ Imperial War Museum The "St. Valentine's Day Massive" **\*\* (1967, Drama) Year by Year "152" (R) Imperial War Museum LIFE ❹ Wire 3 Blind Dates Don't I Buy Kisses Anymore** \*\* (1967, Jason Alexander) Dish (R) Pandora (R) 3 Blind Dates MTV ❹ Week in Rock True Tales of Teen Romance Videos Beavis-Butt, World Tour Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Sports (R) SCIFI ❹ "The Guardian" **\*\* (1990, Horror) Jenny Seagrove Friday the 13th; The Series She-Wolf of London "The Guardian" **\*\* (1990) TLC ❹ Quest (Wear a World) Royal Secrets Royal Secrets Animal: A View Quest (Wear a World) Royal Secrets Royal Secrets TNT ❹ NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks (in Stereo Live) Inside-NBA "Saturum" **\*\* (1980, Science Fiction) Kirk Douglas. USA ❹ "Lionheart" **\*\* (1990, Adventure) Jean-claude Van Damme. La Female Mineria "Mather" Female Mineria "Pick-up Artist" **\*\* (1989, Comedy) Molly Ringwald. VH1 ❹ Pop-Up Video RuPaul (R) "The Beach Boys: American Band" (B) (1985) Brian Wilson, Mike Love, Bandstand "Beach Boys" WGN ❹ Hercules: Legendary Jms. X Wisenor Warrior (in Stereo) In heat of the Heart (R) WTBS ❹ Top Gun **\*\* (1986) Navy pilots take to the skies to compete for high honors."Wargames" (1983) A teen-age computer whiz neat begins World War III. PREMIUM STATIONES HBO ❹ "The Professional" **\*\* (1994, Drama) Jean Reno, R ☐ Madu You Bzzl Cops LAPD MAX ❹ Mr. "Write" **\*\* (1994) Paul Reiser, PG-13 ☐ "Ghost" (1990, Fantasy) Patrick Swayze ☐ "Ghost" (1990, Fantasy) Eric Confessions ☐ "Animal Instal". SHOW ❹ Jumani" **\*\* (1995) Robin Williams, PG-13 ☐ Extras ☐ Out Limits (R) In stereo ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users also will be able to post (for a nominal fee) their own ad to UDKI via their personal computer — just another way that UDKI is working to become your UDKI 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. NATURALWAY 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. NATURALBODYCARE NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - 820-822 MASS; * 841-0100* NATURALWAY • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 Have fun working with a great team. A brand new Chili's will be opening soon in Lawrence! Now Hiring For All Service & Kitchen Positions FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES We can offer: top earnings potential and great benefits including Tuition Assistance Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Opportunities, Quality, Fun Work Environment & much more! chilis® GRILL & BAR APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-Noon at: 2319 Iowa in Lawrence An equal opportunity employer, m/f. CUPID STRIKES AGAIN KU KU BOOKSTORES Enter the drawing for a"Lion Heart" stuffed animal. Valentine's Day Open House 1997 KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS Play the "Have a Heart" Discount Game. Win prizes or receive up to 30% off your purchase! Specials available at both student union stores. KU Bookstores Kansas & Burge Unions www.jayhawks.com 913-864-4640 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 14, 1997 3A University Council denies open evaluations Faculty says forms have too much bias By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer A course information proposal was vehemently denied approval at yesterday's University Council meeting. The proposal, presented by Grey Montgomery, student body president, would have allowed students to learn about classes and faculty teaching them before enrolling. Montgomery said he was disappointed with the council's decision. Data compiled from a standardized University-wide questionnaire would have given students information about classes and faculty. "I felt we made a pretty big compromise," Montgomery said. "I thought the odds were good it would pass. I have to wonder what they're worried about. I would hate to think that they have something to hide, but I'm left wondering if that's the case. "This questionnaire reflects issues worth- to students when they're choosing classes to take. This would have been information not in the faculty evaluation form itself." Montgomery said he had wanted to avoid the possibility of releasing confidential faculty information by asking fact-based questions. But professors on the council said the sample questionnaire was too judgmental and biased to be used correctly. "I'm not sure a student wouldn't end up with bad information," said Bob Adams, associate professor of mathematics. "I know my grading system is different from someone else's teaching calculus, and in my department one teaches the same course two times in a row, so I don't know if a student would get helpful information." ing disputed for 45 minutes with faculty about what constituted a good-quality teacher evaluation. Kelly Huffman, Nunemaker senator, said the faculty on the council always had pointed out ways that students could be biased, and he said that when he had asked the faculty what their objections were, nearly every faculty hand went up to respond. "Every one of the questions are kind of silly," Adams said. "I can comment on every single one of them. The only thing you are trying to do with this is get a lot of faculty mad." Student Senate representatives at the meet. Steve Shawl, professor of physics and astronomy, said he had had a conversation in previous years with a student who had voluntarily signed a negative course evaluation. "This form doesn't have anything like that," Shawl said. Bill Carswell, associate professor of architecture and urban design, said he disagreed with the idea that students were out to get teachers. Scott Sullivan, liberal arts and sciences senator, said he was disheartened and frustrated by the council's actions. "We worked long and hard to get a strong compromise," Sullivan said. "I think we've compromised a lot, maybe too much. They're blocking students' rights to their education." The piano man Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Dave Cook, Lawrence resident, tunes the piano on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union. Environs protests river dredging Group writes Graves to ask for alternative By Ed Miller Special to the Kansan KU Environs is submitting letters to Gov. Bill Graves and the Army Corps of Engineers in an attempt to block a Lawrence company from dredging the Kansas River for sand. Andrea Repinsky, coordinator of the Environs effort, said that as many as 35 members had written letters asking the governor and the Corps to deny a permit that would allow Penny's Concrete, 900 E. Eighth St., to dredge the river between Lawrence and Topeka, or at least to hold public hearings on the issue. Repinsky argued that the dredging presented both environmental and recreational hazards. "Dredging stirs up particles in the water," she said. "When the sand is churned, pesticides and chemicals that had settled to the bottom become active again, and these can be harmful to aquatic life, as well as humans." Repinsky said that the cables and pumps used in dredging also endangered canoeists on the river because they often went undetected, submerged just inches below the water. Bill Penny, owner of Penny's Concrete, said his company had tried to minimize the risk to canoeists by investing in plastic pipelines that sink to the river bottom and by posting warning signs near other dredging sites he oversaw. "I canoe the river, and I want to accommodate recreational users," Penny said. "But people have to ask themselves what they need sand for, and what price they're willing to pay for it. There has to be a balance of the issues." KU Environics is working closely with the Lawrence environmental group, Friends of the Kaw, in its campaign. Lance Burr, co-founder of Friends of the Kaw, said there were less harmful, but economically viable, alternatives to river dredging such as extracting sand from sand pits along the river's banks. Penny said zoning restrictions and extensive extraction methods negated any economic or environmental advantages sand pits may offer. "We have to burn more fuel in sand pit extraction, which equates to putting more toxins in the air," he said. "And there's always the danger of the river intruding on the site." Corps Project manager Bob Smith said a decision on Penny's permit could be anywhere from a month to several months away. Forum will highlight advantages of chastity By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer Members of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center have found the perfect gift for your sweetheart this Valentine's Day. Chastity. The center will hold a human sexuality forum at 4 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Celeste Thomas, Watkins Memorial Health Center health official, is the featured presenter and will discuss love from a Catholic perspective. Thomas will speak about how her faith influences her sexual choices. Mitchel Zimmerman, campus minister of St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center and Lawrence resident, said he was excited that this year's forum would feature a speaker and that Thomas was worth waiting for. "Ms. Celeste Thomas will inspire you and will talk about a view of sexuality which is neglected in larger societv." Zimmerman said. Zimmerman added that it was important that this particular message of love was delivered on Valentine's Day. "First of all, Valentine's is a time of love and relationship and the commitment to relationship," Zimmerman said. "But it's also a week where a lot of condoms are passed out. We believe chastity is God's plan for loving and chastity is a complete way of loving, not a rental way of loving." Keyyn Soupiset, Elkhart graduate student, said that there was a recognized problem on campus with sexually transmitted diseases and that this forum provided a way for alternative choices. Soupiset said the forum would expose this topic to the campus and add a Christian perspective of it. "It opens people's eyes to take a different stance on sexual relations," Soupiset said. Christie Crouse, Waterloo, Iowa, junior, said one of the goals for the forum was to promote abstinence. "It's to show all the good reasons for not having sex until marriage," she said. Candyce Waitley, health service nurse, and Watkins physician Henry Buck will join Thomas at the forum to provide statistics about youth risk behavior and answers about medical issues. Father Vince Krische from St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center said the reasons why people should attend were clear. He said society played on people's weaknesses rather than their strengths. Krische said society made students believe that they were not intelligent enough to know how their bodies worked and that they needed to buy society's products, such as condoms, to better themselves. "But we have another way to look at this where we can appeal to your strength and intelligence and we have nothing to sell you." Krische said. Student lobbyists hit Topeka Students agree they must visit more to be effective By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer TOPEKA — Not all legislative lobbyists wear Armani suits, Gucci shoes and appear to be full of cash. Students from the six Kansas Regents schools dispelled the fat-cat lobbyist myth when they descended on the state capitol yesterday to persuade legislators to support higher education. Although the students were received favorably, lawmakers said that effective lobbying could not be accomplished in one day. "I think maybe students should come up more often," said House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita. Sawyer said that phone calls or letters to legislators also could have a significant impact. Grey Montgomery, student body president, said frequent visits to the statehouse aided students' legislative goals. "It's been my impression that being up here more is an improvement," he said. Rep. Tom Sloan, R-Lawrence, also suggested that students should include parents and friends from home in their lobbying endeavors. *If you're from Hill City, for example, your parents need to contact the Hill City representative because they do not have the same vested interest that students do,2 he said. "You really are competing with us for dollars that are going to K-12 because they have tons of lobbyists, and the amount of increases they have received have been enormous," she said. But Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, said students should not be discouraged. Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, said that 63 percent of the state budget was spent on education, and many legislators thought that amount was too high. The notion of broadening support could become more important as legislators pit higher education against K-12 education. Conservative legislators said education spending should be seen as a zero-sum activity — increasing postsecondary spending would require a decrease in K-12 spending. House Speaker Pro Tem Susan Wagle, R-Andover, said that because K-12 education employed more lobbyists than the Regents, universities should not expect increases in funding. "The real issue should not be about how many lobbyists a particular entity has — the real issue should be what is the best policy for education in the state of Kansas," Findley said. He also said students should work with legislators to develop realistic long-term goals to avoid education crises in the future. Montgomery agreed. "I think, actually, that student lobbying has great potential," he said. Be My Valentine! One special day out of the year to show you care! One chance to make it special! Three Heart Warming Choices - DINNER FOR TWO- 24oz. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK SERVED W/ SOUP OR SALAD, TWICE BAKED POT., VEG. & ROLL *22.50 - SHRIMP ALFREDO '9.95 SERVED W/ SOUP OR SALAD, VEG. & ROLL - CHICKEN CORDON BLEU 18.95 SERVED W/ SOUP OR SALAD, WILD RICE, VEG. & ROLL DINNERS INCLUDE CHAMPAGNE COCKTAIL AND DESSERT Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR Valentine's Party Date: February 14 Time: 9pm - 2am Place: Holiday Inn How Much? only $4! All Are Welcome! Presented by: International Student Assoc. Valentine's Party Date: February 14 Time: 9pm - 2am Place: Holiday Inn How Much? only $4! All Are Welcome! Presented by: International Student Assoc. The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Swarthout Chamber Music Series presents NEW EUROPEAN STRING ORCHESTRA 20 strings from 10 european countries blended together as one. Performing Bach's Coldberg Variations February 16, 1997 3:30 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale of the Lied Center Box Office (864-ART5); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. me! FOR ME? NEW EUROPEAN STRINGS ORGHESTRA presents 20 strings from 10 european countries blended together as one. Performing Bach's Goldberg Variations Tchaikovsky's Souvenir de Florence, Op. 70 February 16, 1997 3:30 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ART5); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, *Editor* SUSANNA LOOP, *Managing editor* KIMBERLY CRAFTER, *Editorial manager* TOM EBLEN, *General manager, news adviser* MARK OZIMER, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator JA YSTEENER, Sales and marketing adviser ... Friday, February 14, 1997 PAYS DIAL-IN FEES COMPUTER CENTER PAYS PARKING TICKETS PARKING DEP'T HAYWORTH NEARLY HIT BY CAR WATSON FCHASED BYMEAN DOG. EATS A BURGER MURPHY WALKS UP BIG HILL PAYS $ LIBRARY FINE WESCOE PLAYS IN FOUNTAIN STRONG ENROLLS (FINALLY!) FOLLOW THE STUDENT ON HIS FEE-PAYING PAYS TUITION $$$ Amy Miller / KANSAN Editorials University's idleness on issue of fee payment unacceptable Prompted by the administration's silence on the issue of a central location to pay fees and holds, a frustrated student body vice president, Jamie Johnson, has initiated a petition that proposes that the University of Kansas create such allocation. The Student Senate university affairs committee passed the petition by acclamation, which means that it had the support of the entire committee. The University's silence on this issue is unacceptable considering that students would greatly benefit from a central fee-payment location. The University has no justification to procrastinate. This idea is not new. In fact, the plan to create a central location was formulated last spring during the Student Senate campaign. A proposal was written Aug. 27, 1996, to provide the University with a prototype. According to the proposal, a central location would be established, perhaps in Strong Hall, where students could pay fees. A centralized fee-payment center would greatly benefit KU students. A computerized system would allow a University staff member to pull up students' records to indicate the total amount that they owe, including fines and holds. This would be a great improvement upon the current system, which has students running all around campus. Even before the proposal was written, Johnson discussed the idea of a central location with Richard Morrell, the University Registrar, who suggested that Johnson put it in writing. After the proposal was written, Johnson again discussed the issue with Morrell. Johnson said that Morrell seemed to be open to the idea but that he wanted it discussed further. This occurred in November. It has been almost a year since the issue first was discussed by the Senate as a viable option. Even if the University had an unfavorable opinion of this option, it owes the students an explanation as to why it does not support a central location. Although yesterday the associate provost eventually did contact Johnson to set up a meeting, the University has had more than ample time to respond. The silence, thus far, has led many students to believe that this issue isn't important to the University. NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Sober,safe ride is the best ride home Drinking and driving is a major problem on many college campuses, and the University of Kansas is one of them. Fortunately, the University has found a solution. Or has it? Saferide is a nonprofit organization funded by Student Senate for the student body that gives sober rides anywhere in Lawrence, to students. Saferide receives $90,000 a year from Student Senate to pay for cars, repairs and drivers' wages. There are also four buses which run two separate routes during the night. Although Saferide has been an effective measure in preventing much drinking and driving, the demand for rides is higher than the supply. Due to the overwhelming need for rides home from parties and bars at 2 Saferide has been an effective measure to get students home safely. Bob Grunzinger of KU on Wheels said that, because there were only five cars and five drivers, Saferide drivers had to ask for a KUID before giving anyone a ride. To make sure Saferide is only giving rides to currently enrolled KU students, it claims to have a policy that students must prove they are enrolled before receiving rides. a. m., students find themselves waiting anywhere from 30 minutes to an hour for Saferide. Organizations concerned with drinking and driving such as Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) and Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) are unable to donate to Saferide because, according to Grunzinger, they don't have the resources. stant use. Because Student Senate cannot allot more money to Saferide, the organization has looked into other options to expand its services. Unfortunately, the lack of cars and the long waits have prompted impatient students to find their own ways home. Students must realize that even though it may be late and 20 degrees outside, a sober ride home is the best ride home. Saferide is one of Lawrence's only options for a free and sober ride home and cars are ultimately in con- Often the result is drunken students behind the wheel. CATHY PIERCE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF LATNA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASH . . . 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 LINDSEE HENRY . . Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISHMAN . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire LZ MUSSER . Special sections AERICA VAZEY . News cleck NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER . . . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . . . Campus DANA CENTENO . . . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . . . National BRIAN PAGEL . . . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . Internet DARCH MCLAIN . . Production DENA PISCOTTLE . . Production ALLISON PIERCE . Special sections SARA ROSE . . . Creative DANA LAUETZ . Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE . . Classified RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER . Zone JULIE DEWITT . Zone CHRIS HAGHIIRAN . Zone LZ HESS . Zone ANTHONY MLIAZIAO . 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 Staufer-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 (isullian@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Valentine's Day can even dupe the cynic Column Valentine's Day, like every other season, is a time to celebrate dysfunction and general psychosis. However, there is a crucial difference that separates this holiday from the rest. On Christmas and Thanksgiving, you tend to be surrounded by people whom you can blame for all of your problems. Whether you're single or not, Valentine's Day forces you to appreciate everything that's going wrong on a much more intimate, personal level. MICHAEL MARTIN Like other members of our generation, I have a paralyzing fear of intimacy. This tends to leave me alone at the helm of the Pacific Princess, without benefit of special guest stars, on Valentine's Day. Most of the time, I'm fine with this. Whenever I feel the need to fulfill my biological imperative, I see what's happened to my parents. Once dynamic people, they live their lives dressed in plaid, eating off of TV trays and surrounded by 'Td Rather Be Golf' paraphernalia. But Hallmark is wearing me down. The only people shown alone in the media are serial killers and those searching through medicine cabinets seeking an end to their digestive problems, hoping this or that antacid will be the one. And this is disturbing me, because I have determined that dating is just an excuse for mildly borderline-psychotic behavior. Like other members of our generation, I also use a paralyzing fear of intimacy to cover up my inability to sustain a relationship longer than the average TNT miniseries. Cynic, I may be, but I'm not made of wood Sometimes I yearn to share my anxiety and self loathing with someone special. Last semester, I was victimized repeatedly during the course of an evening by a blind date — who, interest of fairness, shall remain unnamed. During the evening, I was charming, witty and erudite. I talked about sports, but not enough to reveal my tragically limited knowledge. I asked open-ended questions. I made jokes about NBC's Must See TV. When not speaking, I attempted to affect a poulty-lipped doe-eyed/autopsy chic blank stare straight out of a spread in Details. All this effort, and there were "no sparks," as I was told. This is an excuse I do not accept — I was a Boy Scout; I can start fires with a sedimentary rock and a silver chewing gum wrapper. Another example springs to mind: I recently was told that last semester, I had a particularly enthusiastic fan who enlarged my picture to poster size, planted it on her dorm room wall and declared her undying affection. I was told our affair was intense but short — you might call it a whirlwind — and ended abruptly. After about two weeks, she ripped down my picture and announced she was over me. She had decided to move on to another member of the opinion page. A short time later, she was physically removed from her dorm room by police. So apparently I'm even a bad date to people I've never ever met, although I would be lying if Isaid the whole non-encounter didn't leave me feeling slightly empty. I almost want to find this girl and ask her if there was anything I couldn't have done, anything I couldn't have said, to keep her. I think the bottom line is that the particularly vulnerable are slowly being driven insane by the pressure to find a mate, which would cause the purchase of pointless knickknacks and large appliances. Yes, it's true: the need to mate is really a fabricated conspiracy between big business and the government, who want everyone to pair off so they can make more money. Need to attract someone? Buy them cheap silk intimates from Taiwan. Getting married? What says upwardly mobile young couple more than a four-wheel drive vehicle? Don't want to reproduce? Better buy lots of condoms. Want to reproduce? You're going to have to feed it. I have reached the conclusion that Valentine's Day, like every other holiday, is less about compatibility between people than it is a love affair between people and the products they must buy to secure their love. As for those who have found compatibility of any kind, congratulations. Those who haven't: join me in an active revolt against the Man, which also will be an excellent opportunity to meet new people and exchange phone numbers. Michael Martin is a Lenexa sophomore in English and Journalism. Guest column How do you get to campus? Transportation proposal needs students' voices Most students at the University of Kansas take the bus, walk or drive and hope to get a decent parking spot. Of course, this doesn't count the days when you wake up feeling like three cents after a heavy night out on the town, and you just lie in bed, hoping your professor isn't giving a quiz. If you have ever complained about the buses or have hopelessly searched for that golden parking spot, then listen up because this column is for you. KEVIN LAFFERTY Recently, the Office of the *rovost released a report, which details options for the University community to consider the parking and transportation problems on campus. Provost David Shulenburger is looking for input and opinions from you—yes, you!* The proposal includes: The lots would be resurfaced, restipe, and new spaces would be added to existing lots, specifically the Memorial Stadium and the Robinson Center lots. This would create 1,000 new spaces across campus for the mere price of $700,000. The first step is to create additional parking spaces by making the two-way lanes through campus into one-way lanes and by having angled parking instead of perpendicular parking in parking lots. 1. Creating additional spaces 2. Shuttle system The administration wants to implement a shuttle system to transport people from the big parking lots to specific stops on campus. The shuttle would be free to visitors and students with parking permits, and waiting areas also would be built for riders. Gates would be installed on lots close to the center of campus. 3. Gated lots Permits would be sold to administrators, faculty and students, with the students parking in the lots at night. 4. Safety improvements on Jayhawk Blvd. Unlike current practices, the lots would not be oversold, and each administrator or faculty member would be assigned to a specific lot, almost guaranteeing a parking space during the day. Parking along Jayhawk Boulevard, from the Chi Omega fountain to Lilac Lane (behind Fraser Hall), would be eliminated. Only bicycles, buses, service and emergency The admissions office would be moved to the former dining hall in Templin Hall, and the visitors center would be located there. 6. A new parking garage 5. The visitors center The garage would be about 30 percent larger than the parking garage north of Allen Field House and would cost about $10.02 million. A parking garage would be built north of the Kansas Union, creating a minimum of 1,000 parking spaces. At least half of the spaces in the garage would be reserved for permits sold to students, faculty and staff. The remaining spaces would be available to visitors or other people who need short-term parking. How does this proposal affect you and the price you pay for parking and transportation? For starters, the administration is considering the following rate increases for parking passes. If you hold a residence-hall parking pass, the price would go from $50 to $65. The yellow passes would go from $53 to $10 and the red passes would go from $70 to $110. Blue passes would go from $85 to $150. The gated parking passes for students will be set at $100, and the rate for the new parking-garage pass would be $200. I realize that we need additional parking and a better transportation system, but the gated lots would take spaces away from students during evening hours, as no student would or should pay $100 for access. Additionally, a new parking garage would benefit the University and the students, but you don't have to be an accountant to understand that the interest on $10 million is a large sum of money in itself! I imagine that the additional revenue from increases in the parking fees could be set aside during the next few years so that when the University chooses to invest in a parking garage, it would be able to make a sizable down payment and reduce the yearly debt payment and, more importantly, maintain reasonable parking fees. Chancellor Robert Hemenway will decide on this proposal in early April, so if you have any, I mean any, comments or suggestions, please send e-mail to traffic@raven.ck.ukans.org For other comments, you can e-mail me at senate@falcon.cc.ukans.edu --- . Kevin Llofferty is a Valley Center, Kan. senior and Student Executive Committee Chairman. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday. February 14, 1997 5A Display designed to push students' buttons By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer The newest scholarly exhibition to grace the Spencer Research Library: a button collection. The display, which features everything from campaign handouts to campy 1970s joke buttons, was arranged by Ned Kaehd and Barry Bunch of University Archives. "We thought it was a groovy anti-intellectual display to put up," Kaehd said. They did it just to annoy the world of academia and because they thought it was probably the most interesting thing in the building. One button: I'M A PRISONER OF BUDWEISER BREWERY (DON'T SEND HELP!) The button collection was started by sisters Goldie and Delores Miller, who operated a snack bar in Strong Hall's basement during the 1960s and 1970s. A customer, short on cash, offered the sisters a button in exchange for a doughnut. Other students followed the example, using buttons as an alternate currency to buy drinks and snacks. The collection, displayed on the walls behind the counter, grew in size over the years, achieving fame in a 1972 article in the Lawrence Journal-World. The button trading came to an end in the mid-1970s when the University closed the snack bar. Many stories circulated about why it closed. One rumor attributed the closing to a fear of uncleanliness by Chancellor Archie Dyche. According to the rumor, he was paranoid about trash from the snack bar being left around the building. It eventually bothered him so much that he shut down the establishment in the name of sanitation. Another button: WANT A CHEAP THRILL? After the shop was closed, the Millers did not know what to do with the collection, so they donated it to the school. University Archives has taken care of it since, occasionally adding to it. A recent addition: I WROTE PRIMARY COLORS The collection features a variety of pins, including many that are KU-related, some from as early as the Of historical merit is an axes-shaped pen engraved with the name of prohibitionist Carry A. Nation, which is believed to be from the era of Nation's bar-storming. 1930s. A bit of local history also is captured in a button: LINDA LOVELACE FOR PRESIDENT Lovelace, a pornography queen, filmed a flick in Lawrence during the 1970s, perhaps inspiring the button. Matt Cavnar, Overland Park freshman, said he was delighted by the exhibit. "Having the button collection out there, it was like the museum was wearing history on its chest," he said. Kaehd said the display attracted more attention than he was accustomed to. Some visitors even tried to purchase a favorite button. "They always offer large sums of money," Kaehd said. "But we can't sell them." BEFORE FAILLE INVENTOR CROSS WANTED AT SPITTING WILDCASTS ON THE WAY MVA Love You HAVE A DRINKING PROBLEM I'M BROKE I'm drunked... MAKE MINE '89 Pit Eat 73 five music tracks! THE GIRT The button collection will be displayed on the second floor of the Spencer Research Library for the remainder of the semester. Eric B. Howell / KANSAN "Buttons Buttons Buttons" is the title of an exhibit containing a collection of pins from the past and present at Spencer Research Library. The display will run until the end of the semester. Labels punched out by strength workout By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer Many women are trading in their tired, traditional aerobics class for the intense, focused workout of a boxer. Each Wednesday, approximately 30 women punch, jab, kick and yell in this unusual class called Empowerobics. "Women are taught from the time they're very young that they're supposed to be sweet and precious," said Shannon Bollman, assistant director of Recreation Services. "Being strong is not a quality that's praised in little girls like it is in little boys." The 60-minute class includes 30 minutes of noncontact boxing and 10 minutes of jumping rope. The other 20 minutes are used for warming up and stretching. At first I was frustrated and felt really self-conscious," said Laura Gonzalez, Lawrence sophomore. "But after going a few times, it got easier to learn the moves." Growing up, girls are not taught how to punch, Bollman said. So in the first few classes, most women feel uncomfortable and somewhat lost. David Templin, director of applied sports psychology, explained that stereotypes can be partially blamed for new participants' feelings of self-consciousness. "It's not deemed a societal norm that women are able to box," Templin said. "In today's culture, girls aren't taught to be aggressive like boys are." "I feel like I'm finding inner strength," said Christine Rehder, Great Bend senior. "I think as women, being strong makes us feel good. And I also like wearing those boxing gloves." One reason women like this class is because it not only is good for the body, but it also is good for the mind. Bollman said the class took more mental concentration than other aerobics classes. It's a lot more psychological," she said. "You can't just zone out like you can in a regular aerobic class." During each class, Bollman gives practical advice that can be used in everyday life. Because women who walk timidly with their head down are more likely to be attacked, Bollman makes the class practice walking. "Look like you're not gonna take any crap from anybody," Bollman cues the class as they walk confidently, heads held high and shoulders back. "I like that the whole theme is power," she said. "I feel self-confident." Bollman said she hoped participants could take the strength they got from the class and apply it to other areas of their lives. "I'm not trying to change them," Bollman said. "I just want them to know they can be strong. It's time women show the world they can be powerful." Grocery store a classroom for some students of Spanish By Osvaldo Munoz Special to the Kansan Food, conversation encourage learning Michelle Crank go to the Community Mercantile each week to buy natural foods and to learn a foreign language. Crank is among a small group of people who have given up bilingual dictionaries and school lessons to improve their Spanish skills. Instead, they learn new vocabulary as they browse through the aisles at Community Mercantile, 901 Mississippi St., or chat in Spanish at the supermarket's deli. "I can recall more words by associating them with the products," said Crank, a Lawrence resident. "I think this is a very helpful and convenient way to practice Spanish." As she walks through the aisles, Crank points at the supermarket section where the rice and beans are. "El arroz y los frijoles," she says, pronouncing carefully. Karen Knoll, who has lived in Lawrence for five years, said the group had started last summer. "At the beginning, we were just my roommate, Jay Smith, and me," she said. The group now has six or seven people who meet each Tuesday. The group formerly met in different houses, but the members agreed to meet at the store, Noll said, and she is happy about their decision to meet there. "This is not only a supermarket, this is part of the community of Lawrence." she said. Jay Smith, an artist and social worker, said haltingly in Spanish that the group helped him to retain the Spanish he had learned. Lauralyn Bodle, Lawrence resident and fluent Spanish-speaker, said she enjoyed using Spanish slang. "It's funny to use idioms when we talk about Clinton," she said, laughing. "People don't even know what we're saying." she said that group_members tried to speak Spanish throughout the chat but that sometimes it was hard because they did not share the same level of proficiency. Spanish Learning to speak Spanish at the Community Mercantile: "We all make mistakes, but we don't give up easily," she said. Knoll said the group's members helped each other when anyone did not follow the conversation. Bodle said the group planned to continue the project. "I tell them to remember an old Chinese proverb that says the sum of human knowledge cannot be contained in any one language," she said. Kari Biochunger, a Community Mercantile employee, said that the comfortable environment at the store helped the group enjoy learning Spanish. "It's great they have chosen here to meet," she said. "They can stay here as long as they want." Kansas may adopt official state dances State representatives introduce minor bills By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer A legislator's day isn't always filled with tough decisions. Sometimes, bills and resolutions are proposed for other reasons, such as honoring a person or closing a legal loophole. This session of the Kansas Legislature has its share of those bills. One bill designed to close a loophole in traffic laws was proposed by Rep. Don Myers, R-Derby. If passed, HB 2100 would make failure to drive on the roadway a crime. What seemed obvious to most people, including Myers, was that cars and other vehicles should not drive on the grass. But Kansas statutes did not specifically stipulate that this was a violation of the law. "There are already statutes that say you cannot drive on the sidewalk or drive past the sidewalk." Myers said. "It was not clear that you could not do this kind of thing." The situation was brought to Myers' attention last year when a young man had been driving on a grass area between a golf course and the roadway. The man was charged and later convicted of two counts, driving under the influence and failure to drive in a proper lane. But the judge in that case said the statutes were not clear. To be charged with failing to drive in the proper lane could imply that a person was in an incorrect lane rather than no lane at all. Myers' bill passed the transportation committee on Tuesday and will go before the full House. The bill would designate the square dance as the official Kansas folk dance. It also would declare that the polka would be the official state ethnic dance. Another bill, introduced by the Senate committee on transportation and tourism, seeks to establish official dances of Kansas. Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina and chairman of the transportation and tourism committee, could not be reached for comment. 013 on U.S. Highway 59 in Atchison County as the official Amelia Earhart memorial bridge. Henry said that 1997 marks the 100th birthday of Amelia Earhart and that the famous aviator was born in Atchison. The city is preparing an extensive celebration of its favorite daughter, and Henry said naming the bridge would work nicely with Atchison's plans. "It does take a lot of time to go through the naming of a bridge," Henry said. The bill passed the House yesterday morning and will move into the Senate for consideration. Other honorary consideration typically take the form of a proclamation. One such recommendation congratulates and commends the Olathe North High School football team for an outstanding season. Look out Harvard: Here comes Chelsea—maybe The Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — Will Chelsea Clinton be part of the Harvard class of 2001? President Clinton's daughter was accepted for early admission to the university out of about 4,000 candidates, The Los Angeles Times reported yesterday. Harvard spokesman Alex Huppe refused to confirm or deny the report about Chelsea Clinton's acceptance. The president also declined to confirm or deny the report. But he did say his daughter didn't know yet where she would attend school. Those admitted to the Harvard class of 2001 have until May 1 to enroll. Chelsea also visited Amherst, Brown, Yale, Princeton and Wellesley. Hillary Rodham Clinton is a Wellesley College graduate, and both she and her husband went to Yale Law School. A seni at the private Sidwell Friends School, in Washington, Chelsea Clinton was one of only 15,000 students nationwide to qualify as a semifinalist for a National Merit Scholarship. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Chelsea was among the 002 applicants accepted for early admission, the Times reported. 1 Friday and Saturday Midnight 9 1/2 Weeks This is an experience you'll never forget. See it with a friend, a lover, alone. Prepare yourself for an adventure into seduction and power. Films Feb. 14-15 "She has literally made no decision." Clinton told reporters. 5:30 7:30 9:30 All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. 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P * Inspired Stereo 6A Friday, February 14, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students lead drive against South Lawrence Trafficway By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer At noon today, KU Environs members are scheduled to march from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall, seeking support from the University of Kansas in opposition to the South Lawrence Trafficway. "We are continuing the effort to educate people and bring attention to this issue," said Jason Daniels, Colby sophomore and Environs member. The march is the first event in a weekend-long gathering of the Wetlands Preservation Organization and other opponents of the trafficway. Haskell Indian Nations University is having an opening prayer at 6 tonight at the Medicine Wheel with a reception after at Sequoyah Hall and an informational meeting 9 a.m. tomorrow at Sequoyah Hall. The events are open to the public. Tomorrow's meeting is an organizational meeting to update the opponents of the trafficway on the current situation and to broaden the base of support, said Michael Yellow Bird, KU assistant professor of social welfare. "We're meeting to find out who is in support of the native people's position and to more effectively address the issues," he said. The events will end on Sunday with a protest at 31st and Louisiana streets. The trafficway has been an ongoing controversy for several years. Although the west leg was completed in November 1996, the east leg has yet to begin construction. This leg, which is to run along 31st Street, would go through the Haskell Wetlands and would affect both these and the Baker Wetlands further to the south, Daniels said. "It is a simple, but complicated problem," he said. "The simple part is that there's a road going through the wetlands that we don't want there." The complicated part, he said, is the many reasons that the traf- ficway should not be there. Opponents of the trafficway have cited many reasons to move the location of the trafficway further south, beyond the Wakarusa River where the trafficway could not affect any of the wetlands. Aside from the environmental reasons for opposing the trafficway, opponents also say the county has violated federal laws in the trafficway process. They also say the trafficway would violate the rights of Native Americans to practice their religion, which they do in sweat lodges in the wetlands. The city and county commissions have both voted to support the 31st Street alignment of the trafficway. Their line of reasoning was that one part of it has already been completed, so this route is the most cost-efficient and well-located place for the trafficway. Yellow Bird said the county and city have ignored the requests of trafficway opponents to move the proposed location further south. "It's an issue of environmental racism, directed at Haskell," he said. Yellow Bird also said the University needs to be involved. Wetlands Preservation Gathering Noon today-March from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall. Daniels said a Senate resolution had been passed in 1993 to oppose the trafficway, but that little had been done to show that opposition. 6 tonight - Prayer at the Medicine Wheel on the Haskell Indian Nations University Campus. Reception following in 103 Sequoyah Hall. 9 a.m. tomorrow - Organizational and informational meeting, 103 Sequoyah Hall. Noon Sunday-Protest at 31st and Louisiana streets. Architects solve noise problems at Hashinger Complaints amplify need for insulation in old practice rooms By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Noise from amplified guitars and other instruments may not irritate residents of Hashinger Hall in the future. An amplified instrument practice room in Hashinger's basement will be completed soon, and residents can use it by the end of this semester, said Carol von Tersch, assistant director for the Department of Student Housing. This new practice room was designed by KU architecture students to prevent the noise of amplified instruments from traveling to the upper floors, von Tersch said. Two existing piano practice rooms will be lined with soundproof materials and converted into one large room. Von Tersch said the room had been designed in response to complaints of noise from Hashinger residents. Funding for the construction will be supplied by the creative arts fee that Hashinger residents pay, von Tersch said. Bob Coffee, a KU lecturer of architectural engineering, said KU architecture students designed the room as a part of their class project. A student in the class Architecture 681 condensed the report and submitted it to the housing department in Spring 1996. Coffeen said his students discovered that noise could be easily transmitted through the holes in pipes and other openings. They also found that the study area above the practice room was particularly noisy. "Previously it was just a room in the basement," Coffeen said. "From acoustic viewpoint, it was not an appropriate room for amplified instruments." Coffeen said new walls covered with wallboards and insulation will be built inside of the current concrete walls. The ceiling will also be hung by resilient isolators so that the sound would not be transmitted to the upper floors. "We are not making a soundproof room," Coffeen said. "It is impossible. Students studied how they could reduce the noise to a suitable level." Right now, residents can play amplified instruments for restricted hours only in the practice room after checking with an academic program coordinator. Tony Verzura, Newton freshman, said he played instruments for two hours every day, but he always wished he could play longer. Some residents have complained that the hours they were allowed to play instruments were too short. "It takes a while to set up," Verzura said. "It takes at least half an hour. I need three hours." Officials hope to eliminate crowding with renovations By Mary Corcoran Special to the Kansan After 18 years of increasingly crowded conditions caused by expanding enrollment, a $9 million expansion and renovation of Murphy Hall is set to begin. The changes to the hall, the home of the KU School of Fine Arts, will include a 1,100 square-foot music library; three rehearsal areas, including a 4,800 square feet room twice the size of the current rehearsal room; and a technology center, said Stephen Anderson, chairman of music and dance. "This will significantly improve virtually every phase of our academic and performance areas," Anderson said. The school will use about $7.5 million for the addition to Murphy Hall. The remainder of money will go to remodeling and improving the existing structures, Anderson said. The present rehearsal hall will be transformed into a practice area for KU Opera, which currently does not have an official rehearsal space. provide space for clinics, teaching, rehearsal and offices, Anderson said. The current music library will be renovated for the departments of music education and therapy. The newly remodeled area will George Duerkens, director of the division of music education and therapy, said the department presently was scattered throughout the campus. "This will consolidate everything in our own space," he said. The school received the funding for its expansion through the Board of Regents' Crumbling Classrooms program. The Regents allocated more than $40 million to the University. Murphy Hall's expansion was included in that allocation. Anderson said the expansion was in the concept stage while the school worked out budgets and cost estimates. After the department finalizes the budget, it will begin the design and development stage and then hire contractors. Construction could begin by the end of this year and be completed in the fall of 1999, Anderson said. "We will finally be able to put ensembles and instruction involving sound in an appropriately designed acoustical environment," Anderson said. "It will make the students' lives more efficient." THE Family CHANNEL FAMILY CHANNEL Crew members prepare to launch The Family Channel blimp. The blimp has been brought back into the aeronautical spotlight through the help of KU alumnus Jim Thiele. Thiele, founder of American Blimp Corporation, will be presenting his Back To The Future With Blimps speech at 3:30 this afternoon in 3140 Wescoe in the aerospool colloquium class. Blimp-making alumnus to visit New ideas give new life to blimps By Aaron Marvin Special to the Kansan A KU alumnus who has revitalized the blimp industry with his technological innovations will visit the University of Kansas today. "He started a business that everyone thought was dying and made it viable." Roskam said. "That's not easy." Jim Thiele, founder of the American Blimp Corp., will speak to students and faculty in the aerospace colloquium class from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe. The title of his lecture is Back to the Future with Blims. Jan Roskam, professor of aerospace engineering and founder of the colloquium, said Thiele had played a vital part in bringing blimps back into the aeronautical spotlight. Thiele made selling blimps possible by making them simpler and cheaper. He was the first person to invent a transparent hull for his blims, said Rajat Sahi, New Delhi, India, senior and a former intern at Thiele's company. Roskam said that when Thiele was an undergraduate at the University, he had shared his ideas about blimp revitalization. "When he told me about his ideas as a student here, I about fell out of my chair." he said. Advertisements are painted on the outside of the hull and then lit by two 1000-watt light bulbs, he said. Thiele also cut the cost of blimps by removing fancy gadgets, tailoring the engine and simplifying the design of the airship. These ideas have led Thiele's company to be the only successful seller of blumps in the United States, according to an airship database Roskam said that before Thiele's idea was implemented, advertising was lighted with exterior lights, which are expensive and subject to environmental conditions, such as rain and snow. that lists 28 blimp manufacturers. Although Thiele's topic for the lecture remains unknown, Roskam, said to expect Thiele to give students some history behind blimps because most people have limited knowledge of them. Sahi said that Thiele would probably discuss and present pictures of one of American Blimps' newest airships, a 10-passenger blimp. Sahi assisted with the completion of the blimp last semester while he was in Hillsboro, Ore., the home of Thiele's company. After the blimp was finished, Sahi* was flown to the Tustin Marine. Base in Irvine, Calif., to witness the first flight test. "When you see the finished product," he said, "you're amazed. When you go through the development phase, that's when you feel a part of it." The first flight was enough for the 10-passenger blimp's buyer, Budweiser, and it joined another of the beer company's blims for its first commercial flight at Super Bowl XXXI. Budweiser's other blimp, a five-passenger model, was also built by Thiele's company. Whatever Thiele discusses, Roskam said, it would be a treat to hear the lecture. "Here's a student who just had these ideas and managed to parlay them into a raging success," he said. While at the University, Thiele is expected to meet with several aerospace faculty members. "Here's a student who just had these ideas and managed to parlay them into a raging success." Jan Roskam: Professor of aerospace engineering Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want FREE CD PLAYER! Hurry and register today to win a free RCA portable CD player from Duracell, and 50 CD s from KJHK. Stop by Yello Sub between 11:30 and 3:00 to enter during our live broadcast. THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 FULL SET SCULPTURED NAILS $40.00 Exp. 2/28/97 Becky's SALON & DAY SPA THANKS LAWRENCE FOR 12 GREAT YEARS! 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Yesterday's 220-209 vote was a victory for family planning advocacy. cates in their longtime struggle against anti-abortion forces, which demand that family planning aid be denied to groups involved in abortion-related activities. After arguments that family planning helps prevent abortions, 44 mostly moderate Republicans joined 175 Democrats and an independent in voting for the release of $385 million March 1. The last Congress froze the money until July 1. "By giving women the access to health services they so desperately need during their childbearing years, we will help prevent thousands of maternal deaths," said Ren. Susan Molinari, R-New York. The decision was hailed by family planning groups. "The House has listened to the voices of the three-quarters of Americans who support the use of foreign assistance funds for voluntary family planning in poor countries," said Victoria Markell of Population Action International. Foes of abortion had another bill on the floor yesterday afternoon that also would release the family planning money but tie it to restoration of the so-called Mexico City policy in force during the Reagan and Bush administrations but revoked by Clinton. That bill, sponsored by anti-abortion champion Rep. Chris Smith, R.N.J., had almost no chance of success in the Senate if passed by the House. The Senate is expected to approve the nonrestrictive bill. Going beyond a 1973 law barring direct U.S. funding of abortions overseas, the Mexico City policy forbids money from going to family planning groups that perform or promote abortions abroad. Smith said that without the Mexico City language, the administration would pour hundreds of millions of U.S. taxpayer dollars into organizations that had made the toppling of anti-abortion laws and policies in developing countries their mission and explicit goal. But Rep. Constance Morella, R-Md., cited figures that the 35 percent cut in family planning funds since fiscal 1995 had resulted in 4 million additional unintended pregnancies worldwide and 2 million more abortions. Rep. David Skaggs, D-Colo, said abortions in Russia had gone down by a quarter during a period when funding for family planning had increased by 25 percent. "Does anybody think there's not a connection between the two?" Skaggs said. "And the connection between the two has come because of our American family planning assistance programs." Negotiations over the fiscal 1997 budget nearly collapsed last fall when Clinton threatened to veto the entire package because of an attempt to attach Mexico City language to the family planning segment. In an intricate compromise, the restrictive abortion language was removed in a $385 million budget, but the budget was frozen until July 1, nine months into the fiscal year, and then accessible only at a metered rate of 8 percent of the total a month. The agreement also allowed Clinton to move up the release date to March 1 if he certified to Congress that the delay was injurious to family planning programs. He did so on Jan. 31. King family supportive of trial; son thinks Ray may be cleared Accused assassin dying of cirrhosis The Associated Press ATLANTA — The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s family called for a trial of James Earl Ray yesterday, saying it may be the only way to answer painful questions about King's assassination. The family is appealing for a trial because Ray, who suffers from liver disease, could die before the truth comes out, said Dexter King, the civil rights leader's son. "The lack of a satisfactory resolution to questions surrounding the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. has been a source of continuing pain and hardship to our family," Dexter King said at a news conference with his sisters, his brother and his mother, Coretta Scott King. "Every effort must be made to determine the truth," he said. Ray, who pleaded guilty to the 1968 assassination and was sentenced to 99 years in prison but has since recanted his confession, is dying in a Nashville, Teen, prison from cirrhosis of the liver. He is 68. A hearing is scheduled for Feb. 20 in Memphis on Ray's request for new scientific tests on the rifle identified as the murder weapon. For Ray to win a trial, his lawyers must prove new evidence exists that will exonerate him. John Campbell, a Shelby County assistant district attorney, said yesterday that even if the tests are conducted there is plenty of reason not to give Rav a trial. "IfMr.Ray does not pull through, this will die with him." Dexter King said he always has believed that others were involved in his father's death, and he believes a trial may even exonerate "The guilty plea Ray is under has been examined seven times by other courts and affirmed every time." Campbell said. Dexter King son of Martin Luther King Jr. Ray. "I think that by having the trial a lot of information will be shared that not only will vindicate Mr. Ray but point to others," he said. Dexter King said the family decided to speak out now because of Rav's illness. "It was time to come forward, make a statement about this, which has haunted us for years," he said. "If Mr. Ray does not pull through, this will die with him." Vietnam appointee clears hurdle The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Pete Peterson, a Vietnam War POW and former congressman who is President Clinton's nominee as the first ambassador to Vietnam since the Vietnam War, sailed through a Senate confirmation hearing yesterday. Peterson told the Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on East Asia and Pacific affairs that his top priority would be to press for the fullest possible accounting for missing U.S. servicemen. Peterson said he thought the United States was in for a long haul working with the Vietnamese government to resolve the remaining cases of American MIAs, Peterson said. He said the pace of normalization of economic relations with Vietnam would depend on progress in accounting for MIAs. The panel's chairman, Sen. Craig Thomas, R-Wyo., said he disagreed with Clinton's decision to normalize relations with Vietnam but supported Peterson's nomination. "Absent some unexpected revelation, I believe that he will find overwhelming support in both the committee and the full Senate," Thomas said. Several congressmen urged Thomas last week to put off Peterson's confirmation hearing pending the outcome of congressional investigations into allegations that Clinton's 1995 decision to normalize relations with Vietnam was influenced by Democratic campaign donations from Indonesia's billionaire Riady family, which has sought business in Vietnam. At yesterday's hearing, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., a leading propponent of normal ties to Vietnam, said he felt certain Asian contributors to Clinton's campaign played no role in the president's decisions on Vietnam policy. Dow Jones hits 7,000 mark continues to break records Standard & Poor breaks 800-mark; Nasdaq falls short The Associated Press NEW YORK — The Dow Jones industrial average rose above 7,000 for the first time yesterday as the stock market extended a two-day rally amid more indications that the economy isn't growing at an inflationary pace. At 2 p.m. on Wall Street, the Dow was up 25.02 at 6,986.65, down from a 39-point gain in the early afternoon that briefly put the famed blue-chip barometer a shade above 7,000. The Dow first crossed the 6,000-mark only four months ago and the 4,000-mark about two years ago. Advancing issues outnumbered decliners by a 12 to 7 margin on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume came to 385.7 million shares, up slightly from Wednesday afternoon's pace. Broader measures also were positive yesterday, with some padding Wednesday's record highs. The Standard & Poor's 500 list, which on Wednesday broke above the 800-mark for the first time, was up 5.32 at 808.09, while the NYSE composite index was up 2.64 at 422.52. Both measures, dominated by larger companies, closed at record highs Wednesday. The Nasdaq composite index — which on Wednesday surged 27 points, or about 2 percent — was up 9.45 at 1,368.41 but still about 20 points shy of record territory. The American Stock Exchange composite index, which also has a large constituency of technology issues and smaller-company shares, was up 1.30 at 594.40. The Dow's biggest gainers were Philip Morris, up 2 3/4 at 124 1/4; Merck, up 1 7/8 at 97 3/4; and IBM, up 1 5/8 at 146 5/8. For the first time this week, stocks were drawing some support from the bond market, which rose amid signs that consumer demand may be continuing at a modest enough pace to keep inflationary pressures under control. The Commerce Department reported yesterday morning that retail sales rose a moderate 0.6 percent in January. The report also revealed that December sales proved more disappointing than previously reported, rising an anemic 0.3 percent, just half the government's month-old estimate of 0.6 percent. But in a separate report demonstrating that the economy has plenty of pep left to it, the Labor Department said new claims for jobless benefits fell by 15,000 last week to the lowest level since July. Many analysts had expected a 10,000 increase. As bond prices rose yesterday, the yield on the 30-year Treasury bond — a key determinant of corporate and consumer borrowing costs — fell from Wednesday's 6.70 percent to 6.67 percent. The Associated Press Passenger Nady Robson broke the silence. WASHINGTON — Washington has a subway system with trains that talk. Some people hear: "George Clayton. George Clayton." Others hear: "George Clinton. George Clinton." Or "George Mason. George Mason." Most keep quiet about it; they don't want others to think they're crazy. Before a train leaves the station, a warning chime rings and a female voice sings out. who is this GEORGE CLAYTON they are paging all the time on Metro trains?" she wrote to the newspaper. "It's annoying, just like a dripping faucet." Ron Shaffer, who writes a Washington Post column about commuting, professed to be stumped. Aliens? he wondered. Squeaky doors? Dennis Carroll blamed an accent from the Tidewater region of Virginia. 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AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 APPLICATIONS FOR FALL/SUMMER 1997 ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ARE DUE : FRIDAY 5:00 PM FEBRUARY 14 IN 206 SUMMERFIELD APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN 206 SUMMERFIELD 864-3844 KU HOOP IT UP AGAINST THE BUFFALOES Earn Cash $ $20 Today $40 This Week Walk-ins Welcome $ $ $ By Donating Your Blood Plasma 球 NABI 816 West 24th 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat 10-2 itotal look! Carry-Out Special FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Mr Gatti's The Best Pizza in Town Honest! 3514 Clinton Pkwy (next to Hy-Vee) 838-9900 Special Two Large One-Topping Pizzas $11 catalogs extra Additional toppings extra. Carry-Out only Open 11am-9pm Not valid with other offers. Expires 3/31/97 You Can Look All You Want. At Orchards Drug we accommodate most major health plans and will work with you to help as your plan may change. As though keeping up with classes, tests, and work isn't enough. The last thing you need to worry about is finding a pharmacy that accepts and understands your health plan. Cablebond Corp. SC-805 But There's Only One Pharmacy That Treats You Like The One Back Home. Orchards Drug 1410 Kasold Dr. • Orchard Corners• 843-855 8A Friday, February 14, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Committee recommends education to stop AIDS Legal restrictions hamper programs The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Clean needle exchanges, safe-sex education and drug abuse treatment are powerful weapons against the AIDS epidemic, but their effectiveness is being blocked by moral and government objections, a panel of experts concluded yesterday. A committee selected by the National Institutes of Health cited strong scientific evidence that proved the effectiveness of behavior modification programs in slowing the AIDS epidemic. The 12-member panel urged leaders at all governmental levels to change policies that prevent the use of what they called "lifesaving public health strategies." The AIDS epidemic is a current and pressing public health emergency that can be lessened by behavior modification programs, said David Reiss, a doctor at George Washington University Medical Center and chairman of the study committee. Reiss identified significant policy and legal barriers that must be removed in order for the interventions to protect the population from the spread of AIDS. He said strong scientific evidence bore out that programs of safe-sex education and clean needle exchanges were effective means to prevent the spread of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, to the most susceptible populations. "I completely reject this," said Robert L. Maginnis, senior policy analyst for the Family Research Council. He said evidence of how well needle exchanges and safe sex programs work remains inconclusive and often involves faulty science. Reiss and his committee proposed an immediate change of regulations banning federal support of clean needle-exchange programs. "There is no valid scientific basis for such policies," said Reiss. "Thousands of lives are at risk if this ban is not removed." In its report, the National Institutes on Health committee found that clean needle exchange programs in New Haven, Conn., and in Amsterdam did not lead to increased drug use, encourage young people to start using drugs or cause more needles to be discarded in public places. Such programs did reduce — by 80 percent — the amount of needle sharing among drug users, the committee found, leading to an estimated 30 percent reduction in new HIV infections. About 100 needle exchange programs are active in the United States, compared to 2,000 in Australia, a country with only one-tenth the U.S. population, the report said. "Thousands of lives are at risk if this ban is not removed." Dr.David Reiss chairman of AIDS study maginnis said his studies showed that a needle exchange program in Connecticut had led to increased drug abuse, more discarded needles and a rise in petty crime in some neighborhoods. A federal welfare law that permits only the teaching of abstinence in sex education also should be changed, said Reiss. It is not consistent with the scientific findings of effective teaching tools for young people on how to avoid an HIV infection, he said. He said safe sex education, which can include recommending using condoms and limiting partners, was the most effective way to reduce the sexual spread of AIDS. A program among inner-city women, the report said, led to doubled use of condoms. And a study in Tanzania showed a 50 percent drop in the rate of HIV infection among young women after a condom distribution program began. AIDS program has extra cash $700,000 surplus stems from many bureacratic delays The Associated Press In 1995, the Missouri Health Department overspent by $1.6 million on AIDS care and had to cut services to help cover the deficit. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Money management problems in Missouri's AIDS programs are causing controversy for the second straight year. But this time, the problem is too much money. Now the state program, funded through the federal Ryan White Care Act, is running a $700,000 surplus. State officials say they won't be able to distribute all the money by March 31, the end of the fiscal year. "We think that is a disaster," said Judy Moore-Nichols, director of the Kansas City Health Department's AIDS program. "It took them so long to get the money out, not because there wasn't a need or we couldn't supply the services. They didn't plan." Missouri officials say the surplus left from the $3.1 million budget was the consequence of bureaucratic delays beyond their control. "There was no complacency here," Wartman said. "We were as anxious as everyone else to make the dollars available." Officials of local health agencies say they were able to plan for those funding changes, and the state ought to have done so too. Advocates for AIDS patients contend the state could be spending its surplus now if it relaxed restrictions on its medications program. The program pays for protease inhibitors, a recent breakthrough in AIDS treatment. Taken with other drugs, protease inhibitors can reduce the amount of AIDS virus in patients' blood to undetectable levels. The state has budgeted money to give protease inhibitors to 132 uninsured patients statewide. As of Tuesday, all those openings were filled. Any additional applicants will be placed on a waiting list. "We have money that can be used that's sitting there," said David Peters, president of the Missouri AIDS Council, which represents AIDS service organizations. "I don't know why they're not moving on it." The Kansas City Health Department estimates at that income level more than 150 patients in seven area counties might qualify for the drugs at some point in their illness. Kansas, so far, has had no trouble keeping its Ryan White budget on track and has even expanded its drug program, said state health department representative Greg Crawford. Shuttle crew catches Hubble after pursuing it for two days Space telescope will be refurbished over the weekend SPACE CENTER, Houston After a two-day pursuit, Discovery and its crew pulled alongside the Hubble Space Telescope early yesterday and captured the huge, gleaming observatory. The Associated Press Astronaut Steven Hawley reached out with the shuttle crane and latched onto the four-story-tall telescope as the two spacecraft sped in tandem at 17,500 mph, 370 miles above Mexico. It was NASA's first look at Hubble since December 1993. Discovery's commander, Kenneth Bowersox, who was on the 1993 repair mission, assured Mission Control that Hubble looked the same. "It's a beautiful sight," Bowersox said. Mission Control congratulated the seven astronauts "for an outstanding rendezvous and a great capture." "We went a little slow there at the end," Bowersox replied. "We just wanted to make the rendezvous last longer. It was so much fun." The work to replace Hubble's worn-out components — the telescope has traveled 996 million miles since its 1990 launch and circled Earth more than 37,000 times — began last night under the direction of lead space walker Mark Lee. Both Lee and his astronaut wife, Jan Davis, who shared a 1992 shuttle trip, have long ties to Hubble. Davis led a NASA engineering team that analyzed the structure of the telescope in the mid-1980s. She is monitoring her husband's mission from Houston, where she is training for her own shuttle flight this summer. Lee helped develop the tools he and space walk partner Steven Smith will use to install new science instruments and other updated equipment on Hubble. Lee is a 44-year-old Air Force colonel, four-time space flier and former fighter pilot who has specialized in space walks since becoming an astronaut in 1984. He also enjoys working with his hands and building things. He escapes from Houston to his 300-acre cattle farm near Viroqua, Wis., every chance he gets. He built his own house there, not far from the mink farm where he grew up. For Lee, driving a tractor alone in a field is every bit as satisfying and close to nature as soaring solo in a plane. "I love to go back to the farm. You kind of go off and you plow a field, and you have an immediate sense of accomplishment," he said. "It's a lot "We just wanted to make the rendezvous last longer. It was so much fun." Kenneth Bowersox commander on Discovery of the same thing here where you're going to go up and you work on something." Lee attended a one-room school with a class of four. He was in the third grade when Alan Shepard became the first American in space in 1961. The boy decided immediately to become an astronaut, too. Lee went on to the Air Force Academy, flew F-4S and F-18s and earned a master's degree in mechanical engineering, then went on to NASA. He released the Magellan spacecraft into free flight during his first shuttle trip in 1989. A Japanese laboratory-research mission followed in 1992 with his wife. Lee and Davis already had begun training for the mission when they married, and NASA didn't want to break up the crew. The Associated Press LITCHFIELD PARK, Ariz. — OK, so maybe a dozen red roses and baby's breath in a tissue-lined box are more romantic than, say, a thorny bundle with roots wrapped in plastic from the garden shop at Wal-Mart. "Those cut flowers will be dead in a few days," said Conklin, who harvests more than 2 million rose bushes a year But if Henry Conklin and his fellow wholesale rose growers in the West had their way, husbands and boyfriends would be lugging home rose bushes for their valentines. in his fields west of Phoenix. "Everybody like cut flowers, but buy a rose bush and you can grow those beautiful flowers yourself." Though lawn and garden sales have grown about 10 percent annually during the past 10 years, rose bush sales have been virtually unchanged. That's why Conklin and 18 other growers in Arizona, California and Oregon have joined in a $600,000 marketing campaign by the Garden Rose Council to promote the pleasures of tending roses. One reason sales of rose bushes have been flat, said Conklin, the council's chairman, is the perception that roses are difficult to grow. Dave Fox of Tempe, Ariz., recently tore out all eight of his thriving rose bushes. "Roses are great the first year. After that you are continually pruning, fertilizing and spraying for aphids. They are a lot of work," he said. Conklin conceded that growing roses takes a little more work. But on a stem-by-stem basis, there's no denying that rose bushes — at $2 and $3 at a Wal-Mart — are a better bargain than fresh-cut roses, which can cost a few dollars each. The Associated Press Twin births rise 42 percent in U.S. which twins were born increased 30 percent during that period, from 18.9 babies per 1,000 births to 24.6. ATLANTA — Twin births have climbed 42 percent since 1980 in the United States, largely because of fertility drugs, the government said yesterday. Twin births rose from 68,339 babies in 1980 to 97,064 in 1994, said the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. The rate at "A birth is more likely to result in twins than it was in the early 1980s," said CDC statistician Joyce Martin. She went on to explain that women are more likely to seek fertility therapies because they are more available. give birth to twins increases until about age 40, she said. And as women grow older, their fertility decreases, and they are more likely to use fertility drugs. the likelihood that a woman will Twin rates were highest in the Northern and Eastern states. Connecticut and Massachusetts topped the list with a rate of 27.7 twin births per 1,000 births between 1992 and 1994. 944 Mass. 832-8228 Allied Body Shop Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. Allied Body Shop Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. Allied Body Shop Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. FRESH AUTHENTIC Panchero's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 The University of Kansas Theatre for Young People Presents ALEX AND THE Written and Directed by Ric Averill Scenic Design by Delores Ringer Lighting Design by Trevor Banks Costume Design by Branka Grubor SHRINK Friday, February 14, 1997 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 15, 1997 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre WORLD General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizens $5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. FRESH AUTHENTIC Panchero's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER ALEX AND THE ALEX AND THE Written and Directed by Ric Averill Scenic Design by Delores Ringer Lighting Design by Trevor Banks Costume Design by Branka Grubor SHRINK Friday, February 14, 1997 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February 15, 1997 2:30 p.m. Crafton-Preyer Theatre WORLD General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $6, K-12 and KU students $3, senior citizens $5; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SHRINK WORLD THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE + CHASTITY A BEAUTIFUL CHOICE JOIN US FOR A HUMAN SEXUALITY FORUM FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14TH 4 P.M. ALDERSON AUDITORIUM IN THE KANSAS UNION DANIELLE GRAHAM FEATURING: MS. CELESTE THOMAS DENVER, CO "THOSE ATTENDING WILL BE EMPOWERED TO TAKE A POSITIVE STAND FOR MODESTY, CHASTITY, PURITY, VIRGINITY, AND RENEWED VIRGINITY." TOPICS - ONE NIGHT STANDS AND THEIR DAMAGE AND FOR SEXTIMAL MARRIAGE - BENEFITS TO WAITING FOR SEX UNTIL MARRIAGE - BENEFITS TO WAITING FOR SEX DRIVE AND SEX NEED - SEX DRIVE AND SEX NEED S - SECONDARY VIRGINITY - HOW TO GET OUT OF A SEXUAL RELATIONSHIP THIS FORUM IS FREE OF CHARGE! SPONSORED BY SLCCC HUMAN SEXUALITY FORUM PLANNING COMMITTEE INTERESTED? CONTACT MITCHELAT 843-0357 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 14, 1997 North Korean figure defects to South Official says he hopes to gain peace for rivals The Associated Press BEIJING — China, North Korea and South Korea maneuvered frantically yesterday trying to decide what to do about a high-ranking North Korean — a former tutor to the country's leader — who defected to South Korea. South Korea pressed China to let them whisk Hwang Jang Yop immediately out of the country and find out everything he knows about North Korea's secretive government. North Korea refused to believe the defecation, insisted he must have been kidnapped and tried to get past Chinese police protecting the consulate where he asked for asylum. Chinese officials pleaded for calm and wondered how they were going to get out of the explosive incident between the North, a longtime ally, and the South, an important new trading partner. but there was no way to avoid the ques. uon — Beijing must decide whether to turn the 72-year-old party stalwart back to North Korea or agree to Seoul's request to let Hwang fulfill his wish to go to South Korea. Hwang, a Central Committee member of the ruling Workers' Party and confidant of North Korean leader Kim Jong II, walked into the South Korean consulate in Beijing and asked for asylum on Wednesday. By late yesterday, however, no negotiations on the issue had begun, a South Korean official said. After a long period of agonizing deliberation, Hwang said he decided to defect to help reconcile the two Korea rivals and to discuss with Seoul how to save his nation from misery. Hwang said his family and others would think him crazy, but added: "Is it the action of sane people to call each other enemies and talk of turning the other into a sea of fire? "Can we call people sane when they talk of having built a utopia for the workers and the farmers when the workers and farmers are starving?" Two years of floods have devastated North Korea's food supply. This week, the U.N. World Food Program issued an appeal for 110,000 tons of emergency food aid for North Korea. After warily watching the building for hours, a dozen North Koreans walked up to police lines last night and were turned away when they tried to go past, witnesses said. They stood face to face with police before walking away and returning to their cars. After being challenged by North Koreans yesterday, Chinese police widened the security zone around the South Korean consulate, fearing the defector would be kidnapped. Chinese police then ordered reporters and North Koreans to move a block away from the building. Up to 10 North Koreans had tried to enter the building Wednesday night, and others tried to chase South Korean diplomats driving home. Earlier, North Korean officials expressed disbelief at the news. "He's a secretary in the Central Committee. He's worked his whole life for our country. Now he's given everything up. That's why I say it's not possible. I don't believe it," said one who gave his Chinese name, Zhao Riqing. Kim Ha-joong, a special adviser to South Korean Foreign Minister Yoo Chong-ha, arrived yesterday to try to resolve the problem of how to get Hwang out. Yoo also planned to discuss the issue with Chinese Foreign Minister Qlan Qichen at an Asia-Europe meeting in Singapore. North Korea urged China to take approa Can we call people sane when they talk of having built a utopia for the workers and farmers when the workers and farmers are starving?" Hwang Jang Yop defected from North Korea pride measures and threatened unspecified retaliation if Hwang had been kidnapped. South Korea responded by putting its entire 650,000-member military on higher alert. The 37,000-strong American force in South Korea was not affected. China's state-run news media did not cover the story, reporting only the Foreign Ministry's brief statement yesterday calling for calm. "We hope all parties concerned ... will adopt a calm approach and handle matters appropriately in order to protect peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula," it said. Hwang is ranked 24th in North Korea's power hierarchy, South Korean officials said. He was traveling home through Beijing from a North Korean-sponsored international seminar in Japan when he defected with Kim Duk Hong, 59, identified as the president of a North Korean trading firm in Beijing. Under a 1978 treaty, China is required to return North Koreans found without visas or other valid travel documents, but that presumably would not apply to Hwang or Kim. Hwang's defection would be a huge embarrassment for North Korea, particularly as it prepares for festivities Sunday celebrating the 55th birthday of Kim Jong Il, who became the country's de facto leader when his father, Kim Il Sung, died almost three years ago. Hwang is believed to be a cousin of the late senior Kim and is known as a key theoretician behind the country's ideology of self-reliance. Hwang studied communist ideology in Moscow in 1948 to 1952, taught philosophy at Kim II Sung University and later served as the university's president. Building halted in West Bank Government orders stop, angering Jewish settlers The Associated Press HEBRON, West Bank — Israel ordered Jewish settlers yesterday to stop building apartments in downtown Hebron, angering settlers who accuse the government of betraying a pledge to let them expand. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, who is in Washington for a summit with President Clinton, faces increasing hostility from supporters critical of the slow pace of settlement activity in the West Bank and east Jerusalem. "We feel betrayed," Hebron settler spokesman Noam Armon said after yesterday's order barring construction at the city's Avraham Avinu settler enclave. "The Arabs are getting more and more rights, and they are taking rights away from us." Palestinians and settlers scuffed earner yesterday,throwing eggs, tomatoes and oranges at each other in a dispute over the reopening of an Arab vegetable market near the settler compound. Israel allowed nine stalls to open Wednesday, with the remaining 24 to open gradually in coming weeks. The market was closed three years ago to reduce fric- 29 Muslim worshipers in a Hebron mosque. Reopening it was part of last month's Hebron agreement. The market remained under Israeli control after troops withdrew from 80 percent of the city of 130,000 Palestinians and 500 settlers in mid-January. Yesterday's dispute began after Israeli troops closed four stalls that about a dozen Jewish protesters complained had been opened ahead of schedule. The protesters and Palestinians scuffled, with the Palestinians throwing eggs and the settlers hurling back tomatoes and oranges. "This is our land, not yours!" some of the Palestinians yelled at the settlers. "The Arabs are getting more and more rights,and they are taking rights away from us." Two dozen Israeli soldiers tried to keep the sides apart and confiscated the identity cards of the four shopkeepers. However, when it became apparent their shops were among the nine with permission to operate, soldiers let the vendors open their businesses and guarded the shops. Despite the pullout, the settlers hope to expand their community by building and renovating homes in downtown Hebron. Israel agreed to reopen the market as part of last month's agreement on withdrawing troops from Hebron, the first peace accord between Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat and a right-wing Israeli government. Noam Arnon Hebron settler spokesman Australian billionaire Joseph Gutnick has offered large sums for the effort and said recently he believed Netanyahu supported it. Peter Lerner, a spokesman for Israel's military government in the West Bank, said the settlers were handed the stopwork order because they began erecting wooden scaffolding and bringing in cement yesterday, even though they didn't have a building permit. Lerner said the settlers' request for a building permit was still under review. Egyptian militants attack church, kill 9 The Associated Press MINYA, Egypt — Police stationed armored vehicles around churches in southern Egypt yesterday after assailants stormed a church charity meeting and killed nine people. Police blamed Muslim militants for the attack. At least 79 people were arrested by nightfall yesterday. Gunmen burst into the Mar Girgis Church in El-Fiqriya on Wednesday and opened fire, killing eight people. A ninth person died yesterday of his injuries. Five people were wounded. El-Fiqriya is in Minya province, about 145 miles south of Cairo. The region long has been a site of strife between the government and Muslim militants seeking to install Islamic rule. Christian clergymen and activists have accused Egyptian authorities of failing to adequately guard Christian establishments, despite repeated attacks by Muslim militants in the past five years. Christians have been killed as suspected police informers, in land disputes or in attacks on Christian-owned shops. Among the militants' targets are Coptic Christians, who make up just 10 percent of Egypt's 60 million people but are a large minority in southern Egyptian provinces including Minya. Militants have burned churches in Cairo and elsewhere. But Wednesday's assault inside a church is the first in recent memory and the worst against Christians since 1992, when 12 villagers in the southern Egyptian city of Assiut were gunned down after a rumor spread that a Christian was pressuring a Muslim to sell his land. Police placed Abu Qurqs, in the El-Fiqriya area, under curfew yesterday, sealed off main streets leading to the church and searched Minya province for suspects, police officials in Cairo and Minya said. Dozens of armored vehicles were stationed around churches and on roads leading to them. The government ordered heightened security around churches in other southern provinces as well. police in Cairo said. Dozens of shells littered the floor of the church attacked Wednesday, and bullets were wedged in its walls, police said. The meeting was organized to provide food and money to poor Christians in the village. "Too many attacks have occurred and police failed to provide adequate protection," said Maurice Sadik, a Coptic lawyer and activist in Cairo. "There is a clear security failure." Yugoslavian media wants freedom The deaths in El-Fiqriya raised to more than 1,050 the number of people killed since the strife began in 1992. Most of the victims have been police or militants killed in southern Egypt. The Associated Press BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Serbia's president warned yesterday that he would act swiftly against protesters, but opposition to his autocratic rule appeared to be spreading — even to the loyal mouthpiece, state television. Slobodan Milosevic's admonishments calme amid reports from inside Serbian Television that 110 employees have signed a petition demanding media freedom and the ouster of their director. Several reporters of the TV's third channel — focusing on art, music and sports — recently were fired for participating in opposition protests. in addition, Independent Index Radio reported that many employees at Politika TV — private but also pro-Milosevic — were balking at working for the pro-Milosevic management. Control over the media has been a pillar of Milosevic's decade-long rule. The opposition has announced that the next step in its struggle to topple Milosevic in elections later this year will be to free the media. Washington's top human rights official, John Shattuck, plans to visit Belgrade next week to encourage democratic reforms and an independent media. More than 10,000 students marched over a Sava River bridge yesterday to New Beilgrade to protest state-run TV's biased, pro-Milosevic reporting. Milosevic alluded to the opposition during a meeting yesterday of his new government. He and his neo-Communist wife, Mirana Markovic, have branded the opposition traitors, criminals and foreign spies. "Energetic action of the state institutions and the whole society is needed to counter crime, corruption and all other illegal actions," Milosevic told the 13 newly elected ministers, seven of whom belong to his wife's party. "in order to carry out (economic) reform, we need stability," he said. "The government is fully responsible for the protection of tae legal order." The United States has been one of Milosevic's strongest foreign critics. Several visiting congressmen have spoken to anti-Milosevic demonstrators in the past few weeks. Hong Kong leader moves despite bad luck warnings The Associated Press HONG KONG — Ignoring a stargazer's warning that yesterday was an unlucky day to open his new office, Hong Kong's future leader moved in anyway. Danny Wong, a feng shui expert, warned the day was unlucky for Tung Chee-hwa because it was not in harmony with Tung's birthday, the daily Hong Kong Standard said. To make up for that, Wong advised Tung to move in before 11 a.m. Tung ignored that advice and moved into the two-floor, 10,000 square-foot space overlooking a park in Hong Kong's central business district at noon. Feng shui, the ancient Chinese art of bringing humankind into harmony with the heavens and landscape, traditionally dictates the timing of marriages, job changes and the positioning of buildings and furniture. Tung's assistant, Elin Wong, said the timing of the move was dictated by his schedule, not feng shui. The office in the Asia Pacific Finance Center will be Tung's headquarters as he prepares to take over from the British governor when Hong Kong becomes a semiautonomous enclave of China on July 1. YOUR CLOTHES CHANGE EVERYDAY. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU CHANGED YOUR ROOM? Springmaid • WAMSUTTA. Factory Stores Fine Linens for Bed, Bath & Kitchen Discontinueds • Overstocks • Seconds VISA Tanger Outlet Mall Mon.- Sat. 10-7 Sun. 12-6 1025 N. 3rd Suite 119 913-832-1100 YOUR CLOTHES CHANGE EVERYDAY. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU CHANGED YOUR ROOM? Springmaid • WAMSUTTA. Factory Stores Fine Linens for Bed, Bath & Kitchen Discontinueds • Overstocks • Seconds Tanger Outlet Mall Mon - Sat 10-7 Sun 12-6 1025 N. 3rd Suite 119 913-832-1100 The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 the most complete coverage of KU Basketball this side of Roy's halftime speech Basketball Wrap Up THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN after every game...home or away 12th & Indiana 841-3268 1804 W. 23rd 843-6000 The Etc. 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These couples have found love in university environments and continue their marriages within the confines of the University of Kansas, each couple in the same department. The couples share their stories, from courting to collaborating. Paul and Sandy Zimdars- Swartz Love as a religious experience Paul and Sandy Zimdars-Swartz met on a bench outside the Claremont Graduate School in California while commiserating with each other about the entrance exams that graduate students had to take at the school. Paul, who was a year ahead of Sandy, was the voice of experience that soothed her frustration. "Circumstances threw us together quite a bit," Sandy said. "We had all these common interests, both academic and personal." Exams were not the only thing they had in common. They soon learned that they both were from northern Ohio and that they lived next door to each other in graduate student housing. They came to the University after graduate school, when Sandy obtained a job here. "I was always the one who was hot to get a job," she said. "Paul was very gracious and decided to come with me." Paul and Sandy said their common academic interests had made heated academic discussions a major component of their relationship. But aside from academic differences, the Zindarms-Swartzes said their personalities were quite distinct. "He's patient and easygoing, which is probably a necessity living with me." she said. Paul said he was content to let Sandy run her own show. "Sandy is ambitious," he said. "She knows immediate what she wants to do. That's what I find exciting in her; it's why I'm attracted to her." Although they don't have particular plans for Valentine's Day, the Zimdars-Swartzes do plan to celebrate their 24th anniversary in June. Howard Sypher and Beverly Davenport Sypher Communicating their love Communicating their love Beverly Davenport Sypher calls it the classic academic love story. She was walking down the hall at the University of Western Kentucky, where she was an undergraduate preparing to drop a class, when she saw the course's graduate teaching assistant. Howard Syvher. She stopped him in the hallway and told him she was planning to drop Persuasion Research and Theory. Howard agreed that she should drop the class because she was the only undergraduate in it, and he walked with her to the professor's office. It was this short walk that affected their lives — but not her class schedule. Howard said he got to know Beverly on the way to the professor's office and decided he didn't want her to drop the class. "I thought, 'She's interesting and fun to talk to, and if she drops the class I won't be able to talk to her.'" he said. Their first date was on Valentine's Day, and they have been married 20 years. They work in communication studies, where they are professors. He is the chairman of communication studies, and she also is associate dean of social sciences for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. "One of the most difficult things about academic couples in the same department is that people think our brains are joined," Beverly said. "People assume that we think alike. We've had disagreements; I can't imagine not disagreeing." difficult because the Syphers are accustomed to their environment. The Syphers said they had made an effort to separate work from home for their children's sake, which is "We've always been together." Beverly said. "Our life has always been involved in academics. The way our life is now is the way it was when we met." Rud and Ann Turnbull A special education in love A common interest brought the Turnbulls together in an academic environment where they may not otherwise have met. She was new to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Rud Turnbull was on the faculty and was volunteer president of the local Association for Retarded Children, a position Ann Turnbull had held in her hometown of Plains, Ga. She went to Rud's meeting to become involved in the group and to put her academic expertise in special education to work. However, she had ulterior motives in going to the meeting. A fellow faculty member had mentioned to Ann that Rud may be someone worth meeting. "I wanted to check out this man around town," she said. "I also wanted to get involved." Rud said Ann had immediately started volunteering for opportunities within the organization. "I thought she was a great volunteer and a person I would like to know better," he said. They were married six months later and now work literally side by side in offices separated by a wall and bookcases in Haworth Hall. The Turbulls, who came to the University in 1980, are professors in special education and co-directors of the Beach Center for families of children with disabilities. They have special insight into children with disabilities because their son, Jay, has a disability. They also have two daughters who attend the University. Rud said the phrase that best describes their relationship is that the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. "No one of us could do as much alone as we do together," he said. Ann said that their abilities complemented each other and that they appreciated what each other did at home and at work. "There are not the firm boundaries that many people have between children and work and marriage and work," Ann said. "It's just especially fulfilling." Sweetheart By Richard Lorant The Associated Press Roses are red. Violets are blue. The hearts taste the same. Just the sayings are new. Change is in the sugar-dusted air where little candy hearts have rolled off the same production line every Valentine's Day for generations. This year, phrases such as "E-Mail Me" and ❤️ ge Me" have joined traditional statements like "Be Mine" on the pastel-colored hearts, while "Hot Stuff" has gone the way of "Groovy" and o ther outdated catch phrases. E-MAIL ME HOT STUFF Adding new sayings and dropping old ones is a haphazard practice at the New England Confectionery Co., where century-old machines stamp out Sweet-hearts Conversation Hearts and Necco Wafers. This is not rocket science here. It's fun," said Walter Marshall, vice president of the company. --anyone else who wanted to weigh in before choosing this year's slogans. The six new entries were inspired by everyone from Jerry Seinfeld ("I Don't Think So") to Marshall's grandson Joshua ("Awesome"). There are only a few rules in choosing new phrases. Marshall said the mottoes had to be G-rated and short enough to fit on the poster who wrote Marshall collected ideas from PAGE ME The new lines among the 195 phrases stamped on the co-workers, customers and hearts in red dye also include "Excuse Me" and "Hello." Some of the banished phrases are: "Buzz "This is not rocket science here. It's fun." Walter Marshall vice president, New England Confectionary Co. Off," "Stop," "Try Me," "Bad Boy" and "Say Yes." Conversation hearts were developed by Necco in 1902. About 10 billion hearts will make their way into people's hands by Valentine's Day, and four-fifths of them are made by Necco. The hearts are relative newcomers to Necco, Wefer, which have The hearts are relative newcomers next to Necco Wafers, which have been on the market for 150 years. of sugar. gums and flavoring, and the chalky discs h ave remained virtually unchanged since they first were stamped out by Necco founder Oliver Chase in 1847. HUG ME NIGHT Life FRIDAY LAB Jazz Trio, 6 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free. Bill Mazwell & Friends, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free. ■ Fiesta de la Cultura Mexicana Concert: KU Symphony Orchestra, 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $4 students and $5 public. The Jesus Lizard, Firewater and Blue Meanies, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $10. Alan White & Friends, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free. Juan Carlos Laguana, classical guitar; 7:30 p.m. at Bales Recital Hall. Cost: $4 student and $6 public. BRF-49 and the Starlite Rounders & Crown Electrics, 10 p.m. at Liberty Hall 644 Massachusetts St. Cost; $8. Scroat Belly and Hellcat Trio, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. SUNDAY Organ Alumni Recital Series: Marck Steinbach, organ; 2:30 p.m. at Baker Recital Hall, Free Choral Concert: "For my Valentine"; University Singers, Women's Choral and Concert Choir, 2:30 p.m. at the First United Methodist Church. Free. Danzig and The Electric Hirfell Club, 10 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost $18.50 Massachusetts St. Coast Bottom Swing Set 9 p.m.at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free. MONDAY MONDAY Open Mike, 8 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free. n. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free. TUESDAY Grither and Emotional Feedback, 9:30 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost:$3 and $4. ■ Sebadho, 10 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost: $10 adulten tickets Frog Pond and Love Nuts, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. A. B. C. D. E. NICK LOWERY BOOTED A 17-year veteran, Nick Lowery, 40, owns the NFL record for most career field goals with 383 and is second on the NFL's career scoring list with 1,71.1 points, trailing only Hall of Famer George Blanda. BILL PARCELLS made his first tough decision as head coach of the New York Jets. He got rid of the best kicker in football. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Lowery made 17 of 24 field goals and 26 of 27 extra points in 1996 his third JETS season with the Jets. He spent most of his career with Kansas City but made 54 of 68 field goals while with the Jets. His 11 100-point seasons are an NFCL record. GRAF PULLS OUT OF TOURNAMENT Plagued by a lingering knee injury, STEFIER GRAF yesterday pulled out of next week's WTA tournament in Hanover and also may miss Germany's F Cup match against the Czech Republic in March. Graf, 27, withdrew from the Toray Pan Pacific Open two weeks ago because of n aggravated patella tendon in her left knee. ARBITRATIONS BEGIN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1997 In the first case of a year that is likely to set a record for fewest salary arbitration hearings, Kansas City outfielder TOM GOODWIN argued for a five-fold salary increase. Goodwin, who hit .282 last year and was second in the American League with 66 steals, asked arbitrator Theodore High for a raise from $312,500 to $1,795,000. Kansas City offered R The hearing was the first for the 80 players who filed for arbitration last month. Sixty-eight players have reached agreements with their teams before hearings, leaving 11 players still in arbitration. SECTION B 100 Fast BREAKS Oiler looks into playing for Chiefs next season HOUSTON — The Houston Oilers have given quarterback Chris Chandler permission to explore playing for the Kansas City Chiefs next season, Chandler said. Chandler told KRIV radio that the Oilers had given him the go-ahead to visit the Chiefs. He will lose his starting job to Steve McNair in the next season. Chandler was to inspect the Chiefs' facilities and meet with coach Marty Schottenheimer and other team officials yesterday. A Chiefs representative did not return a call seeking comment. Chandler has two years left on his contract, which counts $2.2 million against the Oilers' salary cap. The teams would have to work out a trade for Chandler to join the Chiefs. Chandler threw 16 touchdown passes and 11 interceptions last season. He became the target of criticism when the Oilers squandered a promising start to the season by fading in the second half and failed to make the plavoffs. McNair, the $28 million quarterback who will be starting his third year next season, replaced Chandler late in the year when Chandler went down with a sprained ankle. DALLAS — Hoping to set a legal precedent calling for better police work and more accurate reporting. Dallas Cowboys star Erik Williams has filed two lawsuits stemming from a false rape claim. Cowboy files suits against police, station and reporter Williams filed a federal lawsuit accusing police of violating his civil rights. The other case in state district court accuses the TV station that first reported the story and one of its reporters of defaming him. The next day, KXAS reporter Marty Griffin reported Shahravan's allegation, and police later held a news conference that was widely broadcast. Shahravan confessed it was a hoax on Jan. 10, and the players were cleared immediately. Former topless dancer Nina Shahravan told police Dec. 30 that she was raped the previous night by Williams at his home while teammate Michael Irwin pointed a gun at her and video-taped the attack. City attorney Sam Lindsay said Williams was named by police because KXAS already had named him. Both lawsuits seek unspecified damages. Ginsberg said Williams would donate any money he won to charity. NORFOLK, Va. — Two veteran NBA referees face federal tax evasion charges in a twoyear Internal Revenue Service investigation. While referees have the right to down-grade first-class tickets to coach class, they are required to report the extra money as income and pay taxes on it. Henry C, Armstrong of Virginia Beach and George T, Toliver of Harrisonburg were indicted Wednesday by separate U.S. District Court grand juries. The men allegedly downgraded first-class airline tickets provided for NBA travel to cheaper coach-class tickets, pocketed the difference and failed to pay taxes on the money. Armstrong faces a maximum of 18 years in prison if convicted. His initial court appearance is set for Feb. 26. Officers who face up to nine years in toliver if convicted. Kansas set to stop stampede NBA referees are indicted on charges of tax evasion Both men also could face fines, Armstrong up to $1.5 million and Toliver up to $750,000, authorities said. DANSKS 32 KLADOMA 10 STATE Sophomore center T.J. Pugh struggles for a shot in Wednesday's game against Oklahoma State. Steve Puppe / KANSAN The Associated Press Buffalo team more successful than expected By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter When the season began, a Kansas vs. Colorado matchup late in the season held as much intrigue as the Kansas-Washburn game. After all, nearly every college basketball preseason magazine predicted the Buffaloes would finish at the bottom of the Big 12 Conference. Despite defeating the Buffaloales 77-68 on Jan. 26, Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn said the Jayhawks wouldn't underestimate Colorado. Apparently, Colorado didn't listen. The Buffaloes have taken the Big 12 by surprise this season. At 8-3, they are tied for second place in the conference with Iowa State. "We know how good they are," Vaughn said. "But we want to protect our home turf." Kansas is coming off Wednesday's 104-72 mission of Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks shot 63 percent from the floor and forced 11 turnovers. Guard Jerod Haase, who is playing with a broken scaphoid bone in his shooting hand, shot a perfect 4 of 4 from the three-point line against Oklahoma State. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams praised Haase's commitment to shot selection. "The best thing about him is he's taking very good shots," Williams said. "We talked all preseason about taking great shots, and Jerod is a very intelligent youngster who understands that and has accepted "We know how good they are, but we want to protect our home turf." Jacque Vaughn Kansas guard that more than anybody else." Colorado is fresh off a 91-66 loss at Oklahoma. Buffalo forward Martice Moore said Colorado didn't show up on the defensive end. "I personally feel like we didn't play any defense," Moore told the Denver Post following Wednesday's loss. "We have to take a good look at our work ethic because the last couple of games we didn't guard anybody." Guard Chauncey Billups leads the Buffaloes in scoring with 20.1 points per game. bullips is the team leader in three-point shooting, steals and assists. "We've got to have other guys to step up," Patton said. "In the five games that Chauance Billups has scored over 30, CU is 1-4." Lately, Patton has been involved in rumors away from the basketball court. He is considered one of the leading candidates in replacing outgoing Memphis men's basketball coach Larry Finch. Colorado men's basketball coach Ricardo Patton said the Buffaloes needed to rely on more players than Billups. In the first meeting between Kansas and Colorado, forward Raef LaFrentz led the Jayhawks with 21 KANSAS Yayhawks 24-1 overall, 10-1 Big 12 G JACQUEL Vaughan 6-1 SR G JEROD HAASE 6-3 SR. F PULL PERGE 6-5 SD F RAEF LAFRENTZ 6-11 JR. O BJ WILLIAMS 6-5 SR. COLORADO Buffaloes 17-6 overall, 8-3 Big 12 G CHALUNCE BULLERS 6-3 SD F MARTICE MOORE 6-7 SR. WILL SMITH 6-7 SR. F FRED EDMONDS 6-5 SR. F RONNE DEGRAY 6-5 SR. 8:05 p.m., Feb. 15 Allen Field House Lawrence, Kan. CIN OWARDO Buffaloes 17-6 overall, 8-3 Big 12 ICIAYHAWK TV channel 31 Williams said that despite winning at Colorado earlier this season, playing the Buffaloes at home wouldn't be any easier. KANSAN points, 10 of which came in the final nine minutes. Billups paced the Buffaloes with 23 points in Boulder. Colorado actually took a one-point lead with 7:56 remaining, until LaFrentz took the game into his hands. "We probably get more focused on the road than we do at home," Williams said. "We can't take the home court for granted. I have yet to see a home crowd win a game." Jayhawks to fight Buffs for first place By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter A share of the Big 12 Conference lead will be at stake when the No. 14 Kansas women's basketball team plays Colorado at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Boulder. Kansas, Colorado and No. 11 Trees are tied for the conference lead with 9-2 records. The Jayhawks and Buffaloes met Jan. 25 in Kansas' annual Fill The Field House game. Kansas notched a 61-58 victory in front of more than 10,000 people. Between an overtime road win at Oklahoma State Wednesday night and tomorrow's road game, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said her team needed to find a balance between work and play. "We need to find a way for them to combine classes and, at the same, be well-rested so they can play effectively." Washington said. "Everybody tries to win their games at home because wins on the road are hard to come by in this conference. Colorado will be a tough place to play, so we have to stay focused." In trying to keep her players well-rested, nine Jayhawks played more than 21 minutes against Oldahoma State. Kansas center Nakia Sanford played a team-high 31 minutes before she fouled out with 12 seconds left to play. A concern for the Jayhawks will be stopping the Buffalooes' three-forward frontcourt of Lauri Weathers, Erin Scholz and Raegan Scott. Despite going to Oklahoma State and Colorado tomorrow, the players missed class only on Wednesday. She was the only Jayhawk to play more than 29 minutes in the 45-minute game. Weathers scored 13 points in the first half against Kansas three weeks ago but did not score in the second. She averages 9.3 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. Scholz averages 14.2 points and 8.1 rebounds per game, while Scott averages 11.6 points and 8.6 rebounds per game. Scott recorded 17 points and nine rebounds in the first meeting with Kansas, while Scholz was held to eight points and five rebounds. Saturday's game KANSAS Jayhawks KU 18-4 overall, 9-2 Big 12 G ANGIE HALBLIEB 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. KANSAS Jayhawks KU 18-4 overall, 9-2 Big 12 CU COLORADO Buffaloes 15-6 overall, 9-2 Big 12 G LASHENA GRAHAM 5-4 JR. G ALEXIS FELTS 5-6 JR. F LAURI WEATHERS 5-9 SR. F ERIN SCHOLZ 6-3 SR. F RAEGAN SCOTT 6-4 SR. 8 p.m., Feb. 15 Coors Events Center Boulder, Colo. COLORADO Buffaloes 15-6 overall, 9-2 Big 12 KANSAS Jayhawks 18-4 overall, 9-2 Big 12 G ANGIE HALBLIEB 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. COLORADO Buffaloes 15-6 overall, 9-2 Big 12 G LASHENA GRAHAM 5-4 JR. G ALEXIS FELTS 5-6 JR. F LAURI WEATHERS 5-9 SR. F ERIN SCHOLZ 6-3 SR. F RAEGAN SCOTT 6-4 SR. 8 p.m., Feb. 15 Coors Events Center Boulder, Colo. KANSAN 8 p.m., Feb.15 Coors Events Center Boulder, Colo. Kansas has not swept Colorado in the regular season since 1991. The Jayhawks also defeated the Buffaloes in the Big Eight Conference tournament that year, which gave Kansas a 3-0 record against Colorado. "The game will probably be close until the end," Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon said. "We have to execute our offensive plays, and we've got to play tough on defense. When we play Colorado it'll always be a battle, so you can never let down your guard until the game's over." Increase by deception I've always hated it when someone says he or she will do one thing and then does the opposite. Maybe that's why I'm still fuming about the increase in student ticket combo packages for basketball and football tickets. SPORTS EDITOR SPENCER DUNCAN For everyone else, individual ticket prices will rise $5 and $4. That makes the student combos $91, individual football tickets $26 and basketball tickets $25. (Does anyone wonder why our sub-par football team is going to cost more to see than our top-ranked basketball squad? These increases are meant to support $32.3 million in renovations to Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium. First of all, the Athletic Department pulled a fast one on students and have yet to be held accountable. A few things about all this leave a lot of unanswered questions. For those who do not know, the Kansas When the department unveiled its remodeling scheme, it announced — on the press release, no less — that student ticket prices would NOT increase. The department lied. Just a few weeks later, Bob Frederick, athletic director, and his partners in crime went to the Board of Regents for approval and said the plan would mean an increase in student prices. Athletic Corporation Board voted last week to increase student ticket combos by $6. second, the student voice on the board was absurdly quiet. The board that voted on the increase has three student representatives, one of them being Grey Montgomery, student body president. All three voted for the increases. What were they thinking? They should have voted against the increase based solely on the fact that the department tricked them. Montgomery said the department's change of mind upset him. But, he said, he didn't think the increase was all that bad. Understand that tickets for students at the It's hard for me to believe there aren't other ways: donations, possible state funds and other avenues. I can't believe that a school with the No. 1 basketball team in the country and a football team that wins a few games every year can't raise money. Where does that $2 for a 3-inch hot dog go, anyway? I know.Allen Field House and Memorial Stadium need work. Once after a football game while I was interviewing June Henley at the stadium, it started to rain on us. We were inside. It needs to be said that students are not the only ones getting the short end here. Everyone else also is facing increases. And that may be the department's downfall. I also understand that someone has to pay. I have a feeling that the department can't make $32 million by passing a can around at every alumni dinner. But why is the burden always on the fans? People no longer can afford to drop $50 or more for two tickets to watch a football team lose. People can afford to spend only so much money on basketball games. The department is pushing the average fan out the door, and someday it is going to lose those fans. Most people struggle to find the money to attend games now; just wait until they see a sharro increase. 4 This increase was so easy that from now on, the department will have no qualms about raising ticket prices every time it needs an elevator or a bathroom. Our student representatives should have drawn the line here and voted against the increase. University of Kansas are very affordable compared to other Big 12 schools. For that, the department deserves praise. But where is the line going to be drawn? When will the department stop using the students every time they need a dime? I can do nothing about the increase at this point, and convincing people to boycott the men's basketball team would be like asking Roy Williams to start a walk-on this week end. Now I just expect the ticket prices to go down when the renovations are complete. Comments? e-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com 4-9 2B Tuesday, January 21, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SCORES & MORE COLLEGE BASKETBALL Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press how the top 25 teams in The Associated Press college basketball ball fared Thursday 1. K, Ranassa (24-1) did not play. Next vs. No. 15 Colorado. Saturday. 3. Minnesota (21-2) did not play. Next: a Iowa, Saturday. 2. Wake Forest (20-2) did not play. Next: vs. 5. Utah (17-3) vs. Southern Methodist, Nexi vs. Texas Christian, Saturday. 6. Duke (20-5) did not play. Next: at Florida State, Saturday. 7. Clemson (19-5) did not play. Next: vs. Virginia, Saturday. C. Bincinnati (19-4) vs. Saint Louis 69-56. Next, v. No. 12 South Carolina. Saturday. 9. Iowa State (17-4) did not play. Next: at Kansas State, Saturday. 10. Maryland (19-5) beat Florida State 73-67. Naxt vs. Massachusetts at Worcester, Mass. 11. Michigan (19-8) beat Ohio State 72-65. 1. Arizona (15-5) vs. No. 24 UCLA. Next: vs. Southern California, Saturday. 12. South Carolina (17-6) did not play. Next at: No. 8, Cincinnati, Saturday. 13. New Mexico (18-4) vs. Rice. Next: vs. Tusay, Sunday. 14. Michigan (17-8) did not play. Next: vs. Indiana. Studied 15. Colorado (17-6) did not play. Next: at No. 1 Kansas. Saturday. 16. North Carolina (16-6) did not play. Next: at Georgia Tech, Saturday. 17. Louisville (18-5) did not play. Next: at Houston, Saturday. sun, saturation. 18. Villanova (17-7) did not play. Next: vs. Notre Dame at CoreStates Spectrum, Sunday. Notre Dame at CoreSates Telecommunications, Sunday. 19. Xavier. OH (17-4) did not play. Next: vx 20. Xavier. OH (17-4) did not play. Next: vx George Washington, Saturday. © William J. Dickinson, Nature Mktd 21. Texas Tech (15-6) did not play, Next: at Baylor, Saturday. 20. Illinois (17-7) did not play. Next: vs. Michigan State, Saturday. 22. Stanford (13-6) vs. Oregon State. Next: vs. Oregon. Saturday. 23. Tulane (16-7) and Alabama-Birmingham. Next: x, Memphis, Sunday. 24. UCLA (13-7) to No. 11 Arizona, Next at: Arizona State, Saturday. 25. College of Charleston (22-2) beat Florida International 85-81. Next: at Florida Atlantic, Saturday. Women's Top25 Fared How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared By The Associated Press No. 1 Connecticut (23-0) beat Georgetown 102-67. Next vs. Miami, Sunday. No. 2 Old Dominion (22-1) did not play. Next: at William & Mary, Sunday. No. 3 Stanford (23-1) at Oregon State. Next: at Oregon, Saturday. No. 4 Louisiana Tech (22-2) did not play. Next: at West Kentucky, Sunday. No. 5 North Carolina (21-1) did not play. Next: Evander Stale State Friday. No. 6 Georgia (19-4) did not play. Next vs. No. 12 Vanderbilt, Friday. No. 8 Tennessee (19-7) did not play. Next: at Nation Saturday. Auburn School No. 9 Virginia (18-5) lost to Georgia Tech 72- 30 No. 10. Florida (16-5) beat Kentucky 77-53. Nets: eat. No. 7. Alabama, Sunday. 10. No Teixeira (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. No 23 Nebraska, Monday. No 12. Vannibelio (16-8) did not play. Next at: No 6. Georgia, Friday. No. 131. SLU (20-3) beat Southern 94-49. Next: vs. South Carolina, Saturday. vs. South Carolina - Saturday. No. 14 Kansas (18-4) did not play. Next: at Missouri. No. 15 Illinois (18-4) did not play. Next: at Ohio State, Friday. No. 16 Texas Tech (15-6) did not play. Next: Baylor Saturday. No. 17 Noe Dame (21-5) did not play. Next: at Providence, Sunday No. 18 Duke (17-6) did not play. Next: At No. 22 Clemson, Sunday 22 Clemmon, Sunday. No. 19. John F. Austin (21-3) did not play. No. 19. Stephen F. Austin (21-3) did not play. Nxt: Texas-Axarleton, Saturday. No. 20 Michigan State (18-4) did not play. Next: at Purdue, Friday. No. 21 Arkansas (16-7) did not play. Next: vs. Mississippi Sunday. No. 22 Clemmon (15-8) did not play. Next vs. No. 18 Duke, Sunday. No. 23 Nebraska (17-4) did not play. Next: at No. 11 Texas Monday 24. George Washington (19-4) beat Xavier, Ohio 81-64. Next vs. Dayton, Saturday. 20. Nil Taule (19-3) did not play. Next vs. Marquette, Friday. TRANSACTIONS Thursday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES—Agreed to terms with RHP David Weathers on a one-year contract National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS--Named Bob Congressman sensitive aide noted BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CHARLOTTE HORNETS—Placed G Anthony Goldwire on the injured list. Activated S Evail Spurrell of the injured list LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Placed C Stanley Roberts on the injured list. Activated C Kevin Duckworth from the injured list. TORONTO RAPTORS—Signed F-C Oliver Miller. UTAH JAZZ—Signed Jerry Sloan, coach, to a one-year contract extension, through the 1998-99 season. TABLE TV SPORTSWATCH SPORTS WATCH FEBH Highlights of live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend (schedule subject to change and or-blackouts): TNT—NBA Basketball, Chicago at FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14 ESPN — Figure skating, U.S. Champi- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 ESPN — NCAA Basketball, George W. ABC — NCAA Basketball, regional coverage FOX—NHL Hockey, regional coverage ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, North Carolina at Georgia Tech ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, New Jersey at Montreal ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Duke at Florida ABC — Figure skating, U.S. Championships WDAF — NCAA Basketball, Colorado ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Southern Math at Brich Young SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 11 a.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Ws.-Green Bay PETS NBC — NCAA Basketball, Notre Dame at Villanova ESPN - NCAA Basketball, Tulsa at New Mexico. bc—NBA Baskball, doubleheader, LA. Lakers or Orlando at Chicago CBS — NCAA Basketball, national covenge ESPN2 — Women's NCAA Basketball, bout at Daugn St. ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, DePaul at ESPN -- NHL Hockey, national coverage, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ARIZONA CARDINALS—Agreed to terms DT Bernard Wilson on a two-year contract. Exercised their option on LB Terry Living for the 1997 season. Defined to exercise their option on G Durvale Love. FOOTBALL HOUSTON OILERS—Named O'Neill Gilbert linebackers coach. age, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed G John Elmore, OB Spence Fischer, DE Larry Jackson, FB Les McClinton and T Mike Lefkowitz. Named Neal Guilks media relations coordinator, Walived DT Steve Emtman. NEW YORK JETS—Named Carl Banks director of player development. Terminated the contract of DT Marc Spindler. Failed to tender qualifying offers to DB Eric Zomalt, LB Aubrey Beavers, DT Lou Benfatte, WR Henry Bailey and Eddie Mason. Tendered exclusive rights offers to DE Bobby Hamilton, BL Chad Cascade, CB Lance Brown, QB John Paci, K Don Silvestri, TE Tyron Davis and FB Lou D'Agostino. PHILADPELHA EAGLES—Declined to exercise their option on QB Rodney Peete. Tendered exclusive rights offers to DT Michael Samson, WR Freddie Solomon, DT Hollis Thomas, OL Morris Unuta, BR R黛瑞 Withesperson and DE-LB Sylvester Wright. Tendered qualifying offers to DT Ronnie Dixon, S James Fuller, BR Charlie Garner and OL Joe Panos. SAN FRANCISCO 48ern—Waved C Jesse saolou and FB Tommy Vardell. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS—Re-signed T Paula Gober to a three-year contract National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS—Recalled RW Sandy Moger and RW Landon Wilson from Provi- ly BUFFALO SABRES—Assigned D. Jay McKeen to Bocharest of the AHL. McKeen to Rochester of the AHL. NEW YORK YANKEES APPLAID. C NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned G Tommy Sorestrom to Ullah of the IHL ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned D David William to Worcester of the AHL ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned D David William to Worcester of the AHL. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS -Recalled D Tom Rempster from St. John's of the AHI COLLEGE ALABAMA—Suspended G George Brown and G Anton Reinebode infreately from the men's HUNTINGTON—Added women's soccer as a variety sport NORTH CAROLINA STATE—Named offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell assistant head coach NORTHEASTERN STATE—Announced the retirement of Ken Hayes, men's basketball coach, effective July 1. OTTERBEE—Named Linda Myers women's tennis coach. POINT LOMA NAZARENE—Announced the resignation of Jacque Renwick, women's softball coach and assistant athletic trainer, effective at the end of the 1996-97 academic school TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO—Named Krista Gerlich women's assistant basketball coach. WAKE FOREST—Named James Bell defense coordinator and Mell Forester linebackers PRO BASKETBALL NBA Glance All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct | GB. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 38 | 12 | .760 | — | | New York | 36 | 14 | .720 | 2 | | Ontario | 24 | 22 | .522 | 12 | | Washington | 22 | 26 | .458 | 15 | | New Jersey | 14 | 34 | .292 | 23 | | Philadelphia | 12 | 36 | .250 | 25 | | Boston | 11 | 37 | .229 | 26 | Chicago 43 6 878 — Detroit 35 1729 35 Atlanta 32 15 681 10 Charlotte 30 20 681 13% Cleveland 27 22 551 16% Indiana 22 25 479 19% Milwaukee 22 26 458 20% Toronto 17 31 354 20% WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 35 | 14 | .714 — | | Houston | 33 | 16 | .673 | 2 | | Minnesota | 23 | 16 | .469 | 12 | | Dallas | 16 | 30 | .348 | 17½ | | Denver | 16 | 34 | .320 | 19½ | | San Antonio | 12 | 35 | .255 | 22 | | Vancouver | 10 | 43 | .189 | 27 | L.A. Lakers 37 13 .740 — Seattle 33 15 .688 — Portland 26 24 .520 11 L.A. Clippers 20 25 .444 11½ Sacramento 21 29 .420 16 Golden State 18 29 .420 16 Thursday's Games Thursday's Games New York 107. Philadelphia 92 Miami 106, Indiana 90 Golden State 107, Dallas 99 L.A. Lakers 132, Denver 117 Uttah 110, Portland 86 Friday's Games Milwaukee vs. Toronto, 6 p.m. New Jersey vs. Washington, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Orlando at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia, 9 p.m. Houston at Seattle, 9 p.m. Boston at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Saturday's Games Sunday's Games Indiana at New York, 11:30 a.m. Detroit vs. Toronto, 11:30 a.m. Seattle at L.A. Lakers, 2 p.m. Phoenix at Minnesota, 2:00 p.m. Orlando at Chicago, 4:30 p.m. Denver at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Golden State at Sacramento, 8 p.m. Boston at Portland, 9 p.m. NHL Glance All Times CST EASTER CONFERENCE Atlantic Division PRO HOCKEY W L W T Pts GA GS Philadelphia 31 16 18 70 177 138 Florida 28 15 13 69 651 128 New Jersey 28 17 9 69 161 138 N.Y. Rangers 28 23 7 63 198 162 Washington 22 23 7 63 194 152 N.Y. Islanders 18 28 10 46 144 167 Tampa Bay 19 28 10 46 144 167 Northeast Division W L W T Pts GF GA Buffalo 29 19 9 67 159 141 Pittsburgh 30 20 5 65 206 173 Montreal 21 27 11 53 185 210 Hartford 21 27 7 49 157 181 Ottawa 18 25 12 48 153 165 Boston 20 29 7 49 160 196 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 32 21 | 14 | 67 | 174 | 143 | | Detroit | 26 18 | 10 | 62 | 170 | 129 | | St. Louis | 27 25 | 6 | 60 | 176 | 128 | | Phoenix | 25 27 | 4 | 54 | 156 | 172 | | Chicago | 22 27 | 8 | 52 | 150 | 151 | | Toronto | 21 34 | 1 | 43 | 160 | 197 | Pacific Division | | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 33 | 14 | 8 | 74 | 187 | 129 | | Edmonton | 28 | 23 | 5 | 61 | 178 | 159 | | Vancouver | 25 | 28 | 2 | 52 | 176 | 189 | | Anaheim | 22 | 28 | 6 | 50 | 159 | 172 | | Calgary | 22 | 28 | 6 | 50 | 149 | 163 | | San Jose | 20 | 30 | 6 | 46 | 146 | 185 | | Los Angeles | 19 | 31 | 6 | 44 | 148 | 191 | Friday's Games New Jersey 4, Hartford 0 Philadelphia 4, Ottawa 2 Chicago 7, San Jose 3 St Louis 4, Y, Nangers 1 Saturday's Games Tampa Bay at Washington, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Dallas. 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at Hartford, 12:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Chicago, 2 p.m. Colorado at St. Louis, 2 p.m. Boston at Phoenix, 2 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. Anahale at Vancouver, 9:30 p.m. Edmonton at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Sar. Jose A Battalo, 12:30 p.m. Hartford at Otawa, 12:30 p.m. Detroit at Florida, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Detroit at Plaina, 5 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. CUPID STRIKES AGAIN Free Pictures with the Jayhawk, Cupid & Condom Man Valentine's Day Open House 1997 KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Free Caricature Drawings Design your own Valentine Card for Free KU 000265085 union technology center KU INDUSTRIES Jaybowl Union BOWS STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB Live Music • Long Stem Roses, Carnations & Balloon Sales • (at the Kansas Union) (at the Kansas Union) Free Sweets & Drawings for Prizes Valentine Specials throughout the Kansas & Burge Unions, Wescoe Terrace Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars (at the Kansas & Burge Unions) (at the Kansas Union) (at the Kansas Union) (at the Kansas & Burge Unions, Wescoe Terrace, Visual Arts & Murphy Snack Bars) RESTAURANT RESTAURANT Monday All You Can Eat Tacos $4.25 Domestic Pitchers $$6.95 House Margarita Pitchers Wednesday 50¢ Domestic Draws & Karaoke! No Cover! 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Call or stop by today! 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry,no pets) 1 KANSAS 35 MISSOURI 5 Jerod Haase transferred to the University the University of California-Berkley. Sim play and heads-up basketball have m GOOD FO KANSAS 35 KANSAS 35 GENTH 15 Saturday, February 15, 1997 НАЯ KU VS. CU i ... ity of Kansas three years ago from nce then, his down-in-the-trenches ake him the Jayhawks' Soldier of RTUNE CONNECROEH 43 KANS 35 5 KANSAS 35 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KU KU BOOKSTORES G. Willikers Delic Bar Check Out Our Drink Specials! 733 Mass St. 838-4444 Mon, Tues, Wed. 5:00-? 6 Hot Wings-For $1 Monday...$1.75 BIG Bud Lt. & Coors Lt. 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Panchos Mexican Restaurant in the Mall Shopping Center 23rd and Lo Pancino's MEXICAN RESTAURANT Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut TOYOTA BMW HONDA NISSAN VOLVO VW SUBARU MAZDA • Foreign & Domestic • Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment • Readable Computerized Damage Reports • Accurate & Reliable Scheduling • No Repairs Made Without Approval • Down Draft Paint Booth • Towing for Qualified Vehicles • Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System 图 Layhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 BUICK Iomega Zip 100 $50.00 Rebate Promo Extended Until 3/31/97 $149.00 After Mfg Mail-In Rebate THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Friday $1.50 Miller highlife bottles $3.00 LaBatt's Oil Cans Monday $1.00 Draws - Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1.25 Premium Draws Tuesday $2.75 Premium Jam Jars $1.50 Premium Draws Saturday $3.00 Large Premium Bottles Wednesday $1.25 Wells $2.50 Doubles Sunday $2.00 Calls 75¢ cans of Schmidts LIVE MUSIC Thursday $1.75 Jam Jars of Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light 75¢ Draws 50¢ Pool 13 beers on tap 1031 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Ks 841-1960 841-1960 "NOTHING SAYS I LOVE YOU LIKE A BIG PIECE OF HOT LASAGNA. HAPPY VALENTINES DAY" Kent Bigham Chef and Owner Paisano's RISTORANTE Jerod Haase 6-3·191·Guard·Senior South Lake Tahoe, Calif. S have become a duer. The Kansas guard has made his mark on the Kansas basketball team, but he may forever be remembered as the guy who was always diving all around the court. "Jerod's very intense and most of the time that lead shim to get very physical." Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said. "Sometime I wish he was a little more restrained, but that's just Jerod." ome people think that Jerod Haase should have become a diver. This season Haase has had played through adversity. He suffered a fracture in his left hand in the season opener at Santa Clara.Instead having surgery,Haase decided to play though pain and finish out his senior season on the court, not the bench. "I want to be a part of this team and help them win," Haase said. "I think that I can do that and I want to play this season out." Obviously, the injury hasn't slowed the guard. This season Haase is shooting 41 percent from the 3-point line, last season he shot just 29 percent from behind the arch. Haase doesn't know if life after college will include playing professional basketball, so for now the business administration major is enjoying his last season as a Jayhawk. "This is as fun as it gets I think." Haase said. "I just hope the season can end on a great note, with a title maybe." Poster concept/design by Bryan Volk / KANSAN The Haase File Note: Haase spent his freshman season at California. Statistics only include what he has accomplished in three years at Kansas. Season Stats 24 games played 24 games starter 24 games started 13. 4 points per game average 53 field-goal shooting percentage 56 three-point shots attempted 23 three-point shots made 41 three-point shooting percentage 72 free-throw shooting percentage Career Stats 89 games played 87 games started 43 field-goal shooting percentage 13 points per game average 145 three-point shots made 424 three-point shots 424 three-point shots attempted 34. 2 three-point shooting percentage 73. 3 free-throw shooting percentage Photos by Steve Puppe and Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Don't get burned this Spring Break. Come see us now! 2449 IOWA Sue D 842-4349 701 WEST 9th 842-7866 Camera America 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9am - 6pm Thursday Open Until 8pm Camera Kodak ILFORD bogen Lawrence's One-Stop Photo Shop Canon Binoculars tamrac Minolta FUJI SIGMA SIGMA We Have All of Your Photo Class Supplies In Stock Now!! - Reasonable Prices • Digital Cameras - Darkroom Supplies • One Hour Photo 2-Hour E-Book & Slide Processing - Darkroom Supplies • One Hour Photo 3-Hour L-See Processing 3-Hour Enlargements from Negatives 3-Hour Enlargements from Negatives Black & White Processing Black & White Processing Black & White Processing Dupe slides, Copy negs, Copy prints Knowledge Sales Staff PENTAX Vivitar Knowlegable Sales Staff 1 RICOH Olympus --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday. February 14, 1997 7B KU's baseball team heads to Las Vegas to start 1997 season 'Hawks will play 3-game series against UNLV By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter Las Vegas is the home of showgirls, slot machines and, at least for this weekend, Kansas baseball. No, the Jayhawk baseball players aren't heading west for a few days of casino life and Elvis impersonators. They arrived in the desert yesterday with one goal in mind. Winning. The Jayhawks will open the 1997 season this afternoon with a three-game weekend series against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas. Kansas finished last season with a 26-30 record. After nearly a month of indoor practicing and bowing to the cold Kansas weather, head coach Bobby Randall said the team was more than ready to get out on the field and enjoy the warm Nevada sun. "We've been indoors long enough," Randall said. "We've waited a long time for this. The last couple of days, everyone has had their eyes fixed on playing baseball." While the Jayhawks arrive in Las Vegas with a clean record, their opponent, UNLV, will be playing its third series of the season. The Rebels are 2-4. They already have faced two nationally-ranked opponents, No. 2 UCLA and No. 2 Washington. Although the Rebels have a losing record, Randall knows that UNLV's added experience could work against the Jayhawks. Baseball "Getting a few games under your belt always makes a difference," Randall said. "I'm sure the bookmakers in Vegas will probably make us heavy underdogs." The lack of on-field experience means Randall will spend the series rotating pitchers and possibly juggling lineups. To keep everyone fresh, Randall will make sure that no pitcher is overworked during the first series of the season. Although Aric Peters, Tim Lyons and Josh Bailey are slated to start, none are expected to pitch an entire game. "We'll probably pitch nine guys," Randall said. "We're hoping to get three to four innings out of every guy. If we can get a pitcher to put in five innings, that would be fantastic." The Jayhawks' success this weekend will hinge on playing solid defense and getting high-quality pitching, Randall said. He stressed the importance of keeping the opponent's score in single digits. "The elevation is not like Boulder, Colo., but the ball is to go fly out of there," Ran- "I'msure the bookmakers in Vegas will probably makeus underdogs." Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach dall said. "We'll have our hands full keeping the score down." Doing that will mean keeping the ball away from the Rebels' two star players, first baseman Kevin Eberwein and third baseman Ryan Hankins. Eberwein, a 1996 freshman All-American, and Hankins, a three-time All-American, are the workhorses behind the UNLV offense. Eberwein already is batting .368 this season, while Hankins has a lifetime average of .370. "They're tough at the corners," Randall said. "UNLV returns a lot of good position players, but their pitching staff is inexperienced." While the Jayhawks may lack experience, pitcher Josh Wingerd said the team was ready to get things rolling. The Jayhawks now are hiring a message center operator and are looking for someone to run the scoreboard. Both positions will be paid per game. If interested, contact Jeanie Wulfkhue at 864-4210. Tournament canceled, but teams still will play Dedicated softball players will go to makeshift contest Nothing will stop the Kansas softball team from playing this weekend. By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The team originally was scheduled to compete at the University of Texas at Arlington in the Pepsi Cola Intercollegiate Softball Championship this weekend. The event was canceled because of heavy rain in Arlington, but several of the teams scheduled to compete got together and came up with pete got together and came up with a solution. P. M. C. R. S. P. R. S. P "We had enough teams that still wanted to play," Kansas assistant coach Marla Looper said. "(Oklahoma coach) Patty Gasso threw together some teams and called around to get the facilities. She really just threw together this makeshift tournament." Tracy Bunge So now Kansas will travel to Oklahoma. The tournament, which will be Kansas' first of the 1907 season "Everybody's dying to play, and they're tired of playing each other," Gasso said. "We had a lot of teams that had flown in already, so we just tried to find the first eight teams that were willing to play." under new coach Tracy Bunge, will take place at Hall of Fame Stadium in Oklahoma City, Okla., tomorrow and Sunday. The teams competing are Kansas, New Mexico, University of Illinois at Chicago, Alabama, Southwest Missouri State, University of Tulsa, Oklahoma State and the host. Oklahoma. Alabama is coached by Kalum Haack, who coached at Kansas from 1988-1995. Tomorrow Kansas will play three games. Its first opponent will be the University of Illinois at Chicago at 9 a.m. They will play New Mexico at 1 p.m. and Big 12 rival Oklahoma State at 5 p.m. On Sunday, single-elimination bracket play will begin with the championship game at 3 p.m. The softball players said they were ready to get outdoors and compete against new faces. "I think we're tired of being inside," said senior Heather Richins, Kansas' second baseman. "I'm really excited to play, and I think we'll do really well this weekend." Softball 1997 Kansas Softball Schedule DATENAME/OPPONENTLOCATION 2/27 Hillenbrand Invitational Tucson, Ariz. 3/7 Hall of Fame Tournament Oklahoma City, Okla. 03/14 OSU Cowid Classic Stillwater, Okla. 3/20 Aram Capital Group 3/25 Iowa Sacramento, Calif 3/14 OSU Cowgirl Classic Stillwater, Okla. 3/25 Iowa Sacramento, Cali 3/28 *Baylor* Texas 4/15 Wichita State Wichita, KS PRECISION TECH 4/8 Ogrishen State Stillwater, Okla. 4/12 *Oklahoma State Stillwater, Okla. 4/13 Oklahoma City, OK 4/15 Wichita State, Wichita, OK 4/19 *IOWA STATE Lawrence, Kan. 4/26 *MissouriColombia, Mo. 4/26 NEBRASKA 4/23 Southwest Missouri State Springfield, Mo. 4/29 *NebraskaLincoln, Neb. 5/2 Big 12 Tournament Oklahoma City, Okla. K12 GROUP TEAMS 5/21 NCAA College World Series Oklahoma City Okla. HOME GAMES IN CAPS - Denotes Big 12 Conference opponents PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment Massachusetts CHOW DOWN AT LOW DOWN PRICES! 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Bausch & Buck, Revo, Ray Ban Benson & Ashley, Suncloud, etc. *Antique Sterling • Heart Lockets • Sterling Silver watches - Brighton® - Walters in bifold & trifold, Passcass styles for men - Silk Boxen • Leather Braces - Leather Bomber Jackets - Business Jackets - Swiss Army Watches • Belts Low Hat Super Shorts - Sterling Silver - huge selection - Watches • Antique jewelry - Gli & Lashwares - Icc, Ec, Bca 928 Mass. • Lawrence 843-0611 --- 8B Friday, February 14, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Multi-car teams ready for Daytona New system saves money The Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — It wasn't all that long ago that most Winston Cup stars would sneer at the mere mention of a two-car team. My. how times have changed. In Sunday's season-opening Daytona 500, multi-car teams appear to be the generally accepted way to go in NASCAR's top stock car series. Cutting costs and cutting corners on the rules are among the reasons for the change. Leading the way is Hendrick Motorsports. It boasts 1995 Winston Cup champion Jeff Gordon, Terry Labore — who beat his teammate in a close race for the title last year — and former Rookie of the Year Ricky Craven, who came aboard this year. Roush Racing also joined the three-car setup last season, adding Jeff Burton to holdovers Mark Martin and Ted Musgrave. Robert Yates Racing went to a two-car team in 1996, putting Dale Jarrett and Ernie Ivan together. They combined for six victories, and both finished on the top 10 in points. Now, Richard Childress Racing — for whom Dale Earnhardt has won six of his seven series titles in the last 13 years — is a two-car operation. Rookie Mike Skinner is the new man. Skinner, the former NASCAR truck series champion, immediately rewarded Childress with his second straight Daytona 600 pole. "I think what made up my mind to do the second team was the Busch Clash here last year," Childress said. "We got shuffled around by so many team cars, I said, 'We've got to have some help here.' "Hendrick proved you could do it, and we could see how successful the Yates teams were and how much we were losing ground to some of the other teams." The buddy system in races, with one teammate helping another in the draft, is only one reason for the proliferation of multi-car teams. There also is the sharing of data from testing — limited by NASCAR for each car — as well as the sharing of aerodynamic information from wind-tunnel testing. The latter is particularly important because, for example, hundredths of an inch added to or taken away from a spoiler, quarter panel or front air dam can make a major difference in speed and handling. Because not all teams have big budgets or the ability to attract more sponsorship for second or third cars,alliances also have sprung up to give some teams the same type of information-sharing at a lower cost. One such alliance has joined teams owned by Butch Mock, Ricky Rudd, Travis Carter and Michael Kranefuss — all campaigning Fords. "The way the program got started was through Peter Guild, our motor guy," Mock explained. "We're all up against the Hendrick teams. "In theory, they have input from three drivers and three crew chiefs. So Peter sat us down and said, 'Look, why don't our teams get together with the same concept and see if you can't share some information. Not be a fourcar team, but share some information that is common among all the teams.' "We're already sharing the same engine program. Whether it's going to actually work or not, the jury is still out." Owner-driver Rudd liked the concept from the start. "It basically just started as a cost-sharing measure," he said. "It's a way for us to cut down on some of the expense of racing." Rudd, who left Hendrick after the 1993 season, has been labeled as an enemy of the multi-car team concept. He says that isn't quite true. "The multi-car team is good if they work hard together and pull together," Rudd said. "When I was at the Hendrick organization, they weren't pulling together. It was sort of chaos." Runner linked to war crimes The Associated Press ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia — Mamo Wolde, an Olympic marathon gold medalist, and 5,197 other officials of the military regime deposed in 1991 have been charged with committing genocide, war crimes and murder during the 1970s. Wolde, the 1968 Olympic marathon champion and 1972 third-place finisher, has been held in Addis Ababa's central prison since 1992. He is accused of involvement in the killings of some 2,000 political opponents of Col. Mengistu Haile Mariam from 1974 to 1978. Wolde, who became the head of former Emperor Haile Selassie's imperial guard after his victory at Mexico City, says he is not guilty. In 1991, rebels toppled Marian's government, which had been in power since a 1974 coup. Marian fled to Zimbabwe, but his name is on the list of 25 former top officials now being tried in absentia. Seventy others were standing trial before an Addis tribunal that convened in November 1996. Special prosecutor Ghirma Wakjira said charges included the killing, torture and forced disappearance of 14,200 victims. He did not indicate specific charges against Wolde. Swimmer back in pool Time out for illness allows new outlook The Associated Press BUFFALO, N.Y. — If this were two years ago, the Phillips 66 National Swimming Championships would be just another big meet on Chad Carvin's journey to the Olympics. But when the gun goes off today for the 200-meter freestyle, part of Carvin will be glad to simply get his hair wet again. The championships, being held through Sunday in Buffalo, are Carvin's first nationals since coming back from heart disease. While a touch of his speed may be gone, the desire to compete still is there. So is a greater appreciation for the chance just to be a swimmer. "Before, I would take a lot of things for granted because everything would come pretty easy," Carvin said. "But now the things that are important are messing around at practice and being with my teammates. That's the kind of stuff I probably overlooked before, but now that's what I like the most." Carvin, 22, of Laguna Hills, Calif. won the 200-meter freestyle at the 1995 summer nationals and was a top contender at several other distance events. He seemed assured a berth on the U.S. Olympic team for the Atlanta Games. Then came the fatigue. A senior at Arizona, Carvin led an active life outside the pool. He enjoyed biking, surfing and tennis. Suddenly, none of those activities seemed appealing, let alone swimming. "I could barely finish workouts," he said. "I would want to be out and doing things, but when I'd start up, it would be as hard as anything I could ever remember." A series of medical tests in December 1995 revealed a condition known as viral cardiomyopathy, which limits the amount of oxygen reaching the heart. In Carvin's case, he was receiving only about half the required amount. Doctors feared Carvin might need a transplant and ordered him to stop all strenuous activity for 90 days. That included swimming. Instead of training for the Olympic trials, Carvin found himself parking in handicapped spaces and cutting down his course load at school. "You know when you have a broken arm and you have to rest it completely? It was almost like I had a broken heart," Carvin said. "The spirits weren't too high." Arizona swimming coach Frank Bush is more blunt. "Watching the Olympics go down the tubes — to a kid who is 21 or 22 years old — they just see that as their life dissolving in front of them," Bush said. "That was devastating. That was more than devastating." Fortunately, Carvin was able to fight off the virus, and doctors gave him the OK to get back in the pool in March. That was a shock, too. His muscles were in terrible shape. Carvin has competed in a few regional meets since last summer, but he hasn't yet raced nationally. TALKING BACK The following are comments that the sports desk has received via e-mail. Anyone with comments or suggestions can send e-mail to sports@kansan.com and selected comments will be printed on Fridays. The following is in response to John Erck's column that O.J. Simpson should be removed from the Hall of Fame: If he had been found guilty of murder then perhaps he should be removed from the Pro-Football Hall of Fame. As it is, he has never been convicted of a felony. O. J. Simpson was found not guilty of two counts of murder. The fact that he was found liable in a civil court is an interesting comment on our judicial system and possibly the politics of race in the courtroom. Pete Rose should be in the Hall of Fame, regardless of whether or not he gambled on baseball. Any gambling he did certainly no damage to baseball. In fact, his exclusion from the Hall of Fame is petty and does the sport no good whatsoever. Alomar, Van Exel, Gooden, Strawberry, Howe, McDowell, Rider, Phillips — whether they possess the ability ever to get into a Hall of Fame is questionable. Should Jordan be excluded from the NBA Hall of Fame for gambling on golf? Are you out of your mind? Should Magic Johnson be excluded for promiscuity that got him HIV? Have you ever gambled? Had sex outside of marriage? Had alcohol or cigarettes while underage? Did you ever get into an R-rated movie before you were 17? Should actors be given honors for their acting performances if their personal lives are not up to par? Should the portraits of former U.S. presidents remain on the walls of the White House in spite of their tarnished personal lives? Kennedy? Insatiable sexual appetite. FDR? At least two mistresses. Muhammad Ali — draft dodger. One of the greatest boxers of all time. Send him an autograph request and he will sign it, as he continues to personally sign each and every one — in spite of Parkinson's. Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, DiMaggio. If we only let those without off-the-field problems in, these would be excluded as well. Heck, Martin Luther King Jr. may have been academically dishonest. Does he remain one of the truly courageous individuals in American history? Of course. If there is a line to be drawn at all, it should be only with the most severe of crimes: rape, murder, etc. Andrew Arnold Today's Birthday (Feb. 14) Get married in the latter part of May, and take your honeymoon in June. If you're already married, do it again. You're always lucky in love, but this year even more so. Make a commitment right now. A potential accident in April is a lesson in disguise. Figure it out in March and avoid it. Work hard in July so you can travel again in September. Help a friend kick a bad habit in December, and watch your own dreams come true in January. Today is an 8. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is an 8 Sort your money and figure out how it should be allocated. Gather in whatever you still have coming. Then go out and get rowdy with your friend. The good news is that you should be ready to play well before the end of the regular workday. HOROSCOPES Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 7. Figure out what you want to accomplish in the next few days. Also, compute roughly what all this is going to cost. Later in the day, you'll get to go shopping. Be careful or you'll go over budget. You'll be in an impetuous mood. Gemini (May 21-June 22) Today is a 9. To avoid getting into trouble, go through your mail. Write up those checks that ought to go out. Don't worry, you will be well rewarded. Not only will you feel better about yourself, but also you'll have the opportunity to celebrate with your friends. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6. Get up early and go out for breakfast with your valentine. It'll be elegant, exciting and much less expensive than going out to dinner. There's no shortage of money out there. The trick is to get it to flow into your pockets. Race around and get as much Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Make sure you're at work on time this morning. If you don't have a boss who's watching, the netting comes from inside your own head. You always strive for excellence, but every once in a while you lapse. You have permission to do that this afternoon. Todav is an 8. done as possible this morning. Later in the day, you may get a new assignment. Somebody you respect, admire, or work for has come up with another way to keep you busy. "Oh, gooled," you're probably saying. Happy Valentine's Day! Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today is an 8 Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 6. There's a grand trend in air signs for the next couple of days, beginning this afternoon. That's perfect for just about whatever you can imagine. Launch new projects, travel, fall in love or shop until you drop. You have the perfect excuse. Stop pondering and make the decision first thing this morning. You have enough information. Besides, you're running out of time. Later in the day, you'll need to get the funds. This afternoon will be good for talking to lending agencies. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Todav is an 8. Get an early start this morning. This afternoon, you could get an offer you can't refuse. You sure won't want to, anyway. A very attractive person wants to help you explore a foreign land. This person is closer to home than you realized. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is a 7. The most romantic time for you is early this morning. Later in the day, the work will start pouring in. Things never seem to come by drips and drops into your life. it's a downpour or nothing. This afternoon, take along your umbrella. Today is an 8. Aquarius (Dec. 22-Jan.19) Today is an 8. A hassle at home threatens to make you late. If you have children or a puppy, you're used to this sort of thing. Schedule a dinner date with a fascinating person and leave the kids or puppy at Grandma's. Plsces (Feb.19-March 20) Today is a 7. Someone you know is succeeding in where you're having trouble. What you find difficult is easy to this one. How does he or she do that? Figure out the answer, and you'll win a big prize. You're smart enough to do it. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Brightone Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes Wallets & Billtolds 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 883 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (9)13 841-LIVE Fri. Feb. 14 JESUS LIZARD FIREWATER BLUE MEANIES Sat. Feb. 15 SCROAT BELLY HELLCAT TRIM SUNDAYS SWING SET BIG BAND • SWING SPECIALTY COCKTAILS Mon. Feb. 17 18 & Over OPEN MIC Todd Johnson plus more TBA Tues. Feb. 18 FROG POND TV FIFTY ASE CERTIFIED MasterCard VISA BC Auto Repair Lawrence's No. 1 Stop for Classic to Computerized Auto Repair 510 N. 6th St. in North Lawrence 841-6955 Make A Love Connection on Valentine's Day ON VALENTINE'S DAY ADMISSION IS ONLY WITH KUID Juccers Showgirls Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR FUTURE COTOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance CENTRAL INSTITUTE OF FASHION 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 14, 1997 Kansan Classified 10B Personals 12B Personals 12B Amounties 12B Travel 12B Management 12B Find and Found 100s 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Training Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 170 Want to Buy KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Classified Policy The Kansas will not be invokent under any admission for housing or housing-related services except for residents on based on age, sex, age, color, gender, group status, nationality or disability. The Kansas will not be invokent under any admission that is in violation of University of Kansas policies. All real estate advertisements in this newspaper are subject to the Federal Real Estate Rule, which states that real estates must be advertised or documentation based on color, color, color, line, handschrift, historical status of national origin, or an insurance policy. Our tenants are heavily focused on housing and housing values. Our tenants are heavily focused on housing and housing values. I 100s Announcement 105 Personals I Need Tickets! I need basketball tickets for M. U. & K. S. U. I will pay cash. Call me @ 331-0307. 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!* 'GRANTS AND SCHOOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR!' NO REPAYMENT EVER!! FOR MORE INFO INLINE: 1-800-243-2435 Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvs Gals & Gaus, hoops, naval rings with carbons, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ft. Shen, 928 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-738-2404 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CHOIRER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements MEMORY AND NOTETAKING WORKSHOP How to get the most from lectures and your notes. FREE Tues. February 18 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN SLEEP ON COS NEWS 24 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE AT WEEK ON SUNDAY "POAD TRIP!" 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SWITCH SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND FOR GROUP ENTRANCE OR RESTATION, MORE DAYS, LIMIT 10 OF 50H 1-800-SUNCHASE TO LOCATE THE PHONE AT: http://www.sunchase.com Recycle the Kansan 120 Announcements NEED $$$$$$$$ ? Men & Women needed at Lawrence area to participate in safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $200 a month. FAST FUNDRAIRER - HASE $100 IN DAYS, GRECKES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL INVESTMENT (COMMISSION 2019 EXT 31) 125 Travel AAA|Spring Break '97, Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas! !夜 w/ airfare from $99. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover, Best Bars, countries out!! Endless Tourens 1-5: 802-264-7007 FREE INFO 1-800-8828 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH RESORT 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOLE, HUGE BEACHIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLES, THE WESTERN LONGST REPARTY THE WORLD'S LONGST REPARTY 男厕 女厕 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Office Assistant need. Call to qualify and to set up an appointment. Must be 21, 832-6000 Pizza Hut now hire delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply to 844 Mass. Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Call 749-1030 Campus Manager! $1,500-$3K p/t f/ t. Student Advantage seek individual to develop local area. Sales/mkt. A plus for more info on our web website. wwwstudentadvantage.com, or call 800- +3-2920 Child care substitutes need 9 hrs. credit early 24 hours. Child care substitutes need 24 hours. Calm Sunshine Preschool B44-8235. Do you like children? Stopping Stepping is now in hire room '7:30 - 10:00 M-. F. Apply at 1100 Whale Dr. Grounds Keeper position. Flexible hours. Apt. Calling. Call @ 843-753-6921. Send resume to kpw@tpsc.org United Child Development Center has immediate opening for part-time aids. Apply at 86 Vermont Parttime Leasing Consultant for Professional Prop- management firm. Afternoon & evening, weekly, schedule. Call Pat 843-733 or send resume to 2500 W. hour 6莱姆 Lawrence 644. Send resume to 2500 W. hour 6. 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Join our friendly network. EOE 8:30-11:30, evening and weekends only. EOE Help Wanted: Student Office Assistant-receptionist for the front office answering/screening calls, typing, etiquette, etc. 3-4 hr. blocks, preferably with a phone number 888-6841 or pick-up an application in 200 Strong. 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. LOAN with 50 + camps. Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, WSki, Gymnastics, Racings, Swimming, Mt. Wi, Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Hopes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Theater, Ceramics, Dance, Yoga, Parkour, Travel, Nature, Nurses, Ches, PE Majors, Etle. Aricle Streisand-180 -443-642-946, FAX 516-933-7949. 205 Help Wanted Juicers Shenygirl COUNTER JOBS for 1991!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union - Room 110 viewing for camp counsel positions. Jobs available from 8am-5pm Tennis, Mt. Bikin. Inboarding, Out Triping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roler-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Game Room, Laundry allowance. Call 860-327-3900 between a AM 5 PM set up an interview. Is now once serving dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, Earn cash on the spot BOB's JANITORIAL NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! Kansan Classifieds are your best way to Lawrence Dept Contact: Tim Edmond (612) 930-3544 Email: camp.buckskin@xm.com CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESEA Camp Bucklin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLL). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + camp. Camp is located on a lake near Elvy and BWCAW. Floor Technician *$6.50-$8.00/hr. *waxing/buffing *carpet cleaning *Evening/night work *needs valid Driver's License *experience preferred *Responsible *able to lift 50 lbs *Paycheck every two weeks. two weeks call for interview Randy 749-3311 225 Professional Services International students. DV-1 Greencard Program available. 1-800-773-8794. Applications close Feb-24 97 The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 131st 511-6681 Legal Consultant - sell · buv Call Jacki at 823-4844 for applications, term- lity and payment. Call Sally at 516-9760 for a satisfaction guarantee, Makin' the Grade. Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 842-2864. 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters - rent - find it - lose it - have fun 305 For Sale X For Sale: Sfa and Chair. Great for College Students. $175 or best offer. 843-1135 300s Merchandise Macintosh Powerbook 529's for sale, excellent condition. 800 olease call 864-4179. 1994 Mitisuiti Eclipse, Manual, Sun-Rooft, Windows. Call Jenny 688-305-3027. Printed by Tinker Tech. 1996 Honda Elite SR (50 c.c.), excellent condition, 289 miles, 7 mos. old. Great for going to class Park right by buildings. $1200/OBO. Call 842-209-6300. TASCAM 424 MKII. 4 track recorder, under 3 months old. The tape can hold up to 160 minutes. Make offer. Call Jay at 841-1577. 340 Auto Sales Buy them at垫牌店 and watch them develop into frogs. $5 each. Call 789-5032. Ak for the best prices! For Sale ed-Eye Tree Frogs www.superioracura.com. Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 1-800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. 89 Camaro IROC V8.5 0.5 sp. Excellent condition, 94k, $8990.00 or OBO. Call 749-6363. 370 Want to Buy Looking to buy 5 tickets to STOMP at the Lied Building on February 22 or. Please call Michael at 463-408-698. I need Student Basketball Tickets for M.U. or K.S U!. Call me w/ offer 331-0307 Need Cash? 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Bdr Apt. for rent, $30/month. On the KU bus 28d Bpr. for cash, cradled paid. Available immediately. call 331-234-9878 Walk to campus, Luxury Town Home/Duplex to campus, with park entrance. Book up, book up, garage with openers, FF call back, call back, walk to campus. 1 BR apt close to KU and downtown, lots of windows, hardwood floors, W/D, off-street parking, no pets. Available immediately. 749-2619 Available now. 3 drm, 1 bath. W/D, fully equipped. For more information please call 841-6960. 405 For Rent For Rent: One bedroom apt. available March facilities, water facilities, laundry facilities, water facilities, Pets OK For rent: 1 bpr apt in remodeled garage lite from campus. $35/mo. + utilities. Avail Feb. 1. Call 62-685 Awesome one bedroom across from football stadium. Great location. Due to death in family, I broke lease. However, I will help you pay part of the rent if you help me. Travis 313-2381 South Pointe AFFINEMENTS Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 Mackenzie Place. 133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury apts, close to campus. All AD, BR. Microwave, microdryer, dryer. All refrigerators. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-186- 4 brm, 2 Bath, 2 Car gar, w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D, Avail, June 1st - $1000. 745-1025 ees February and March FREE! Available now! No rent till April 11st. New one bdmr. $30.00 per per month. Monterey way. Call 816-519-2300 right, modern second floor studio. Central air, hardwood floors, screen porch. 11th and Kentucky. Off-street parking. NS/pets. $375 incl. water. 841-418 3 BR, 18H, Woodward Apt. Sublease, great loot, D/W, microwave, low Uti, quiet neighbors. Special rate $440/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 842-7793. Sublease - Available March 1, large 2 bdm, large 3 bdm, clear clamp, case lease runs (48 hrs) - 941-3253 1,2,3,4Bedroom Studio w/ storage room sublease. Fully furnished, new carpets, water, cable and trash paid. Walk to campus, on bus route. Feb. free. Available now. Call 832-9609. Must see. Tuckaway Available Now: 1-3 BDRM apps, $395 to $605, DW, ACM, MW BD wook ups, etc. Also available: Rooms from $150 to $250, walk to Phone Lot L@ → 866-374-7191 Fool & Voleyball Court Pats Welcome 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - Hot Water & Trash Paid Live in Luxury. - 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Pool & Volleyball Court - Washer/Dryer - Built in TV - Built in '95 - Designer Interior * * 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath * On-site fitting 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Nalsmith 862-5114 - Built-in TV Alarm System - Alarm System - Books & Hobbies - On KU Bus Route - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Swimming Pool - No Pots South Point TOWN VILLAGE FREE RENT! 3 Hot Tubs TRAILRIDGE ExerciseRoom TRAILRIDGE - Designer Interio - 2 Bed, 2 Full Bath -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses small pets welcome w/ deposit on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. 405 For Rent Available immediately, remodeled studio apt. by Brady apts. 1529 Kentucky, furn or un furn, clean quiet storage building, water and heat are paid $300/mon. 841-3129 PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*2'3 br. luxury appt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa please call 865-5454 2 pools Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with - 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms - 2 Laundry Rooms Washen/Driver Washer/Dryer Hookups Available Perl25 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 not pets) 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 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 HIGHPOINTE 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Mon - Fri 8am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations One Month Free Rent water paid 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer MOVE IN NOW... Move In Now. One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats FLATS Equal Housing Opportunity call or stop by today 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) 841-7726 Shannon Plaza Apartments 405 For Rent Coxy 2 bedrooms, all utilities paid. next to camper, bedroom, $210 per bedroom. 843-857-3817 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1468 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. $190-$240 incl. wk dinner, DUIs, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484. Apartments & Townhouses Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." Female romaine mature needed ASAP to share 3 bdrm Apples (12), Squash (7), Yams (9), Sultanas (12), Grapes (84), Cantaloupe (12) and Grapefruit (84). Cantaloupe is the fruit of *Grapefruit DEA1*; 1 Female to share 3 bedrooms luxurious home, 2 male to share 1 bedroom, 1.75 miles from Campset, no pets, WID, A/C, & BBQ. Managed & maintained by Professionals Roommate needed to share 23rd & Massachusetts 171./mo, + 1/ of utilities. Call 838-4697 Roommate needed for 3 dbm, twn home Hawthorne Pl. 21rnd + Kasoln. Feb. rent paid rent neg. + 1/3 utilities. Call Vince 841-9454 430 Roommate Wanted female roommate wanted to share furnished room with 10 people for $23.00 a month + util. $31.00 ask for $23.00 One female roommate needed to share 3 bdm. Non-smoker. 820/mth + 1/3 utilities. Deposit req. Phone # 841-5945. Immediately seeking female to share ice x2. Uses lot of ice. Call Cristal at 839-909-0162. Roommate wanted-Mar.1, Share spiffy 2 br, w/ bux grad student, Great location at 1325 Tenn. Great price $239 + bills to 749-863 early ROOMMATE WISHED ASAP to share 2 BR fur- rent rooms. Call I'LL 749-827 bus route. February rant free! CALL 749-827 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN - By Mail: 119 Stairfer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045 Classified Information and order form stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or ordered on MasterCard or Visa. Advised phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made *you may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kanan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.* Calculating needs: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the ad rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or WISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 6-14X | 18-25X | 90+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.2* | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.88 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 1.00 | 0.76 | 0.88 | | 5-7 lines | 2.10 | 1.25 | 0.85 | 0.75* | 0.70 | 0.88 | | 6+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.75* | 0.65 | 0.85 | Examiner: 4 line ad, running 5 days=18.10 per 4 lines (L X96 per L X5 days). 105 personal 118 business persons 129 amateurcomments 139 art/advertement 148 lcd & touch 309 tom sale 825 help required 309 sales note 225 prepaid services 309 miscellaneous 225 job offers 370 want to buy 485 for root 490 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: Address: 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kanzan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date; MasterCard The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045 10B Friday, February 14, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Cupid's CUPID ROBERTO- Corner We want to "Skank your Pickle!" Love, Tyler & Tony Kaiser Bun. Stay Sweet Always. URGR8 IN MY LIFE David - Surprise! Happy Anntversary! I love you. Love, Maggie Tbigb-Higb Boots Be a disco Queen for Valentine's Day - Priscilla's 842-4266 Ladies of 2 east GSP Happy Valentines Day! Love Yal Missy Ryan, ❤️ Jas, Yur dumb I love you anyway Love Cristie Krina, You are my Indiana Jones! Love, JoAnna You all bold a special place in my heart. I love you. Love TL Dearest Halfway House, You all hold a special place in my heart. I love you. 3 Jennifer Anne S. my future wife, forever I love you Laurie H., you're my wubee, Love always, the chuckster. ♥ Yourman ❤ Randy You're too cool Paul LOVE IT I. M. To my fine Native Man Jimmy, Thanks for all the laughs and tears... Happy Valentine's Day Flood- Happy 1049 Days! I've loved them all! Van Happy Valentine's Day, boy! Love you - Liv ♥ sweetie. -H.S. ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ It's been a great first year! I love you! You make my life complete! Love Kristen Dillon- Scuba Doo, tbinking of you. Wishing you well. -Adam CATHERINE & LYNN: You guys are the best rooms!!!! Have a Happy Valentines Day! Love, Marsball -Adam Robert- Danny. I'm pretty much a loser, with a screwed-up, miserable life. Knouting you is the only thing that I've done right. Yours forever - Tom ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ❤ Love Ya Sweets Paulie Suzanne- I You Happy Valentines Day Michael All- You are my sunshine daydream. - Brian ♥ Amanda, The brightest roads are still yet to be traveled. Love Brian Cindy, On our 7 month anniversary of locking eyes and siding out, I want to wish you a very special and Happy Valentine's Day. Todd- Happy Valentine's Day I love you! Matthew always, Kimi I love you with all my heart! Jenny Happy Valentines Sandra! You're the best sister ever Love ya! Sbeilla ❤ I you Jennifer -Walid Tbirty is only the end of the beginning. Love, T. Held L. Since the first time I meet you, you have made life much bappier. The day of our commitment was joyous day. Superceded only by the day Fun games for couples at Priscilla's 842-4266 when we will wed. Will you be mine forever? Love Robert K. Laura: Life is slippery, we all need a loving band to hold on to. Hold on tight. I'll never let you fall. Love Wesley I ♥ you Robert -Kristen Sea-Blue Marshmallow Eyes Sea-Blue Marsmalow Eyes. You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. You make me happy when skies are gray... Love, Your rest stop figgle, —D.P. ❤ Kevin, I am grateful for the love you have given me. Love Chrissie Davey- Your laughter and smiles make my day brighter! Remember Girls: ❤ I love you! Amanda ❤ Watkins women. ❤ Remember Girls: A woman needs a man, like a fish needs a bicycle. -And I LOVE YOU! Colleen 8 Have a great day! And remember,the love of a friend is as good as the love of a man! Nicole ♥ ❤ ❤ Thanks for the best four years of my life. I love you. Baby Girl Jesse- Shosh I love you baby You're mine forever -Amy I you, Jesse. -Amy Sassy but Classy Happy Valentine's Day From Priscilla's 842-4266 Panda- ❤ I love you very much! Hope you have a great weekend Love, Andy weekend Love, Andy ❤ Panda- Some people spend an entire lifetime searching for that one special person... My search has ended. I love you! I ♥ You Jenny B SAM Exotic and Daring Footwear and Lingerie Snuggle Bunny I ♥ you! Teddybear Brandon, Your Smile makes every day brighter I Love you -Sheila Damon Thanks for keepin me warm at night. You're the greatest thing a guy could ask for. Love, Mikey Priscilla's 842-4266 Happy Valentine's Day, Mariel. You are the most beautiful woman in the world. Love, Vovka. TO ERIKA. SEEING YOU FOR THE FIRST TIME MADE ME 50 MAD AND BLUE. OH! HOW I REGRET THOSE WORTHLESS EMPTY YEARS BEFORE WE MET I SAT THERE ADORING YOU AND DESPIISING THE MEMORIES OF THE DULL MORTAL WOMEN I HAD KNOWN. BUT THENHOW COULD IHAVE KNOWN THAT A GOD- DESS WOULD BLESS MY PATH? YOU'RE SOME- ONE SPECIAL DJ I love you TING -SENG --- Happy Valentine's Day from the men of Student Union Activities DAVID A. - It's been 2 years, 1 month, and 14 days, and I love you more tban ever. Happy Valentine's Day! Love, Robyn L. To BEAR, Want to wish you a happy V-day Love, Scott retchen, Spannon We LOVE You! Christy, Kristin, ❤ Valerie, Katrina, Hilary, Adrienne, Abby, Molly, Sue, I love you Sarah -Love Billy Erin, you're my best friend and I you, Kevin I you BEAR -Nat Andy, Thanks for all that you do for me.I love you! Theresa ❤ I you KC -Dan Glorianna F., "Tis Time" Encbanted by your lips of wine And everglowing eyes so kind Inspired by the hope to find Fate's folly filled with Love's design. Tc Encouraged by the right divine Of each to find his faith in Time, I'm driven by this truth of mine divulge my heart's sole Valentine: 'tis forever tine. Ramon Z. --- -LoveJatmes To all my "Babes"- Ryan, Annie B., Casse, Natles, Andy, Regan, Sban, Butch. Happy Heart Day TO MY DEAREST POOKIE MELONS- TO 4 1/2 YEARS, CHWTYZ, SHINEY HINEY, RUFF-STUFF, & BABY KISSUS. FROM SAM, SIMBA, CHARLIE, TAKISHIBABA, QUINTON, LITTLE BISKIT, REVEREND. 1 Basketball: No.1 Kansas men's team takes on the Missouri Tigers tonight. Page 1B Birds: London acting troupe to perform classic Greek play tonight at Lied Center. Page 6A ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 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 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.99 Quick LOOK Democratic fund raising to be investigated (USPS 650-640) WASHINGTON — The chairman of the House committee Investigating campaign fund-raising activities said yesterday that his probe will be far broader than originally anticlated. As justification, he cited new allegations of official Chinese attempts to help the Democrats. attitudes to his leadership. The White House aide handling the problem, counsel Lanny Davis, countered that suggestions that President Clinton encouraged improper campaign contributions in any way were "flat out wrong." Rep. Dan Burton, R-Ind., chairman of the House Government Reform and Oversight Committee, said that hearings will begin in April or May. The Senate Governmental Affairs Committee is conducting a parallel investigation. The Washington Post reported last week that evidence had emerged that the Chinese embassy in Washington was interested in providing money to the Democratic Party. That would be illegal under U.S. law. No proof has been presented that the Chinese did so. NATO to extend hand to European countries ROME — In Madeleine Albright's first plunge into diplomacy abroad as secretary of state, she told Italian leaders that she was disturbed over Italy's dealings with rogue states. According to top White House aides, Albright outlined the U.S. cause against iran as a supporter of terrorism bent on producing nuclear weapons. Libya also was branded as a sponsor of terrorism. The United States and Britain have Madeleine Albright NATALIE CATHERINE WATKINS accused Libya of plotting and carrying out the bombing of a Pan Am jetliner over Scotland in 1988, which killed 270 people. In her talks with Italian officials, Albright accepted Italy's unqualified backing for expanding NATO. Foreign Minister Lamberti Dini dismissed a French proposal for a five-nation summit in April to consider Russia's anxieties. Leaders of all 16 NATO countries plan to meet in Madrid, Spain, in July and offer membership to countries of central and eastern Europe, most probably Hungary, Poland and the Czech Republic. American oil engineer kidnapped in Yemen SAN'A, Yemen — Tribesmen involved in a land dispute with the government kidnapped an American oil engineer in southeastern Yemen, Western oil company officials said yesterday. Joe Dell'Aria, an engineer with Houston-based Halliburton Energy Services, was kidnapped Feb. 11, said a field engineer with the company who spoke on condition of anonymity. he said that Dell'Aria, 50, was held by members of the Murad tribe, who are locked in a dispute with the government over a valuable piece of land near the presidential palace in San'a, the Yemen capital. Dell'Aria was working on fields owned by the American Hunt Oil Co. when he was kidnapped, 80 miles east of San'a. A Halliburton official said that negotiations for Dell' Aria's release were under way. Several American, French, British and Canadian diplomats, tourists and engineers have been kidnapped and freed by tribes in Yemen during the last three years. —The Associated Press SOUTH OF THE RURAL YU ENVIRONS Environmental Protection & Social Justice NOW! Steve Dunne / KANSAN KU students and other protesters march down Jayhawk Boulevard Friday to protest building South Lawrence Trafficway through wetlands. GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN FSaw much is he much? WHOLET OR WORKING Protestors march against trafficway Opponents say South Lawrence Trafficway would disrupt rituals Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, speaks to members of KU Environs Friday in Chancellor Hemenway's office. The group was asking Hemenway to issue a statement against the South Lawrence Trafficway. By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer More than 20 opponents of the South Lawrence Trafficway marched from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall Friday afternoon and then went to the chancellor's office. The protest, led by KU Environs, was meant to educate KU students and faculty about the South Lawrence Trafficway and reasons opponents say it should not be there. The protest was the first of a weekend of events organized by opponents of the trafficway. Haskell Indian Nations University held a prayer on Friday evening and an organizational meeting on Saturday. Haskell owns the wetlands through which the trafficway is slated to pass. Protester Bridgett Chapin, Lawrence graduate student, told onlookers they needed to take action. "get mad at the County Commission," Chapin shouted as she marched. "Tell them we don't want the South Lawrence Trafficway." When protesters reached Wescoe, three Native Americans sang a prayer song in the Lakota language. Penina Yellow Bird, who led the singing, said that she and other Native Americans sing the song when they pray in their sweat lodges in the wetlands. She said that the After answering questions from onlookers about the trafficway, the protesters went to the chancellor's office. There, several Environs members met with Jeff Weinberg, assistant to the chancellor, and Mary Burg, executive assistant to the chancellor. Jason Daniels, KU Environics member and Colby sophomore, said that the University needed to take a stand on the wetlands issue. trafficway would intrude on the silence needed to pray and was a violation of their religious rights. Environers also wanted the University to take a stand against the trafficway. Daniels said that aside from the other issues involved, the University had a stake in the wetlands because it owns part of them and many students and faculty have projects there that may be affected by the trafficway. "We're here to talk about the injustices that are heaped day after day upon the native peoples," Yellow Bird said. Environs members told the assistants that they wanted Chancellor Robert Menhew to release a memo saying that all KU students, faculty and staff may protest the trafficway, or at least local issues, without fear of reprimand from the University. Environs believes that some faculty have not spoken out through fear. "If they put a road through the middle of Strong Hall, do you think the University would do something about it? I think they would," he said. Burg said that it would be worthwhile to look at how the traffickway would impact KU lands and the quality of education. However, she and Weinberg said that the University probably would not take an official stand on the traffickway because the University is a state-funded school. New funding could provide campus shuttle Kansas Legislature may pass a bill that funds transit with parking revenue By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer but that doesn't mean the parking department will fund the KU on Wheels bus system in the near future. The Kansas Legislature soon may pass a bill which would allow parking department revenues to pay for campus transportation systems. "We don't expect to see any of its revenues coming toward KU on Wheels," said Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator. Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, agreed that KU on Wheels probably would not see any extra revenue from the parking department when the bill passes. Currently, all revenue derived from the sale of parking permits and parking fines must fund parking patrol units and construction, acquisition, maintenance and repair of parking facilities. The legislation, proposed by the Senate committee on ways and means, would add the words "and for campus transportation systems" to the list of things parking revenues may fund. Parking Laws The bill is not expected to face much opposition. Current law states that fees from sales of parking permits and fines may fund the enforcement of parking regulations and maintenance, construction, acquisition and repair of parking facilities. The new law would allow all of the above, in addition to funding campus transportation systems. as it goes through the legislative process But the effects of its passage may leave some people at the University of Kansas perplexed about its intent. Hultine said that the bill was simply a logistical change which would allow the parking department to operate a shuttle system from various lots around campus to the center of Jayhawk Boulevard and that it was not intended to assist KU on Wheels. "The transportation system right now really brings people from off campus to campus," she said. "The shuttle they're proposing is just moving people around campus." But Grunzinger said that the idea of the parking department operating a shuttle system did not make sense and that KU on Wheels should be operating all of the campus transportation to better integrate the two systems. "For as long as parking has been in existence, we've been competing against each other," he said. "We've had to compete for the same customer base. We both serve the same purpose — getting students to, from and across campus." Hultine said that parking and transportation were not competing and that this proposal actually moved them closer together. Hultine also said that the parking department usually had about $200,000 left at the end of each year, but that money is used to start the next fiscal year. She declined to speculate on how much more the department would generate with proposed increases in permit prices next year. The law currently states that fees from sales of parking permits and fines may fund the enforcement of parking regulations, maintenance, construction, acquisition and repair of parking facilities. The new law would allow all of the above in addition to funding campus transportation systems. Human sexuality speaker advocates chastity By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer Lust is a blinding force, and chastity is one of the best weapons to defeat it, a speaker told a group of 40 students at a human sexuality forum Friday in Alderson Auditorium. Celeste Thomas, a speech and language therapist from Denver, Colo., was the featured speaker in the forum sponsored by the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center. Thomas said that stability occurs in people's lives when they respect certain boundaries, but she has seen a disturbing trend where those boundaries are being destroved. "I'm not here to talk about biological sexuality," she said. "I'm here to talk about the concept of genital intimacy." "Genital intimacy and marriage belong together and engaging in genital intimacy outside of marriage will always lead to despair, disease, destruction and death," she said. Thomas said that she understands that college can be a time when many beliefs are compromised. "In college I was my own authority," she said. "When you don't know why you believe what you Jessica Langdon, Prairie Village freshman, said that the forum reconfirmed what she learned in high school, which is the opposite of what she's seen on campus. believe and the new stuff starts sneaking in, it feels good. You'll fall for those new ideas and suffer the consequences." "I've seen people who don't have hesitations of getting into bed with someone," she said. "Your habits do matter whether they're good or bad," she said. "Have you been using your body to become a user or a lover?" Scott Wallisch, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, said that he enjoyed Thomas' lecture because she was an energetic speaker. Thomas said that one thing college students can do is to question their sexual relationships. "It gave me a greater understanding of dating, manners and relationships." he said. Henry Buck, Waldins health physician, attended the forum to provide medical information about college students and their sexual behaviors. "Sexual activities haven't changed much, but STDs have." Buck said. In over 10 years of practice as a physician, Buck has seen thousands of people afflicted with sexually transmitted diseases. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Celeste Thomas speaks to a crowd of approximately 40 people about the benefits of chastity. She was the main speaker at the Human Sexuality Forum held Friday. THE FOUNDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON TODAY INDEX Television...2A Opinion...4A World News...7A National News...8A Basketball Wrap ...1B Sports...7B Scoreboard...8B Horoscopes...8B Classifieds...9B SUNNY SUNNY High 50° Low 25° Weather: Page 2A High 50° Low 25° MAPP 2A Monday, February 17, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO 26 CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 50 25 Springlike, warm, and sunny with a few clouds. CAMPUS EVENTS TUESDAY 52 23 100 Another nice day - warm and sunny. WEDNESDAY 50 28 Still warm and nice with increasing clouds. 国家税务总局监制 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. The Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor a British Seminar "Victorian Agnosticism and Liberal Religion: T.H.Huxley and Matthew Arnold" from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. For more information, call 864-4798. Office of Study Abroad will have an informa- tional meeting about summer study abroad at 3:30 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Susan ON CAMPUS McNally at 864-7807. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence, Chapel, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call the Rev. Ray- mond May at 843-0357 KU Tae Kwon 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. International Student Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohavi at 841-1010. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Pannir at 864-7736. Orthodox Christian Fellowship will celebrate Small Compline at 6:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Andreas Andreou at 864-6520. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357. Orthodox Christian Fellowship will sponsor "Fasting in the Orthodox Church" at 7:45 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andreas Andreou at 864-6520. CORRECTION Information in a photo caption on page 34 of Wednesday's University Daily Kansan was incorrect. The man in the photo was John Head, professor of law. ON THE RECORD A KU student's KUID, bus pass and cash were stolen between 12:45 and 1:15 p.m. Feb. 7, KU police said. The items were valued at $65. MONDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 17, 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 In the House Malcolm Sparkle Goode Beth. Xena: Warrior Princess ■ Mad Abo, You Bzzt! Cops LAPD WDFA Melrose Place (In Stereo) ■ When Animals Attack Ill ■ News ■ News ■ H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV 6 Cosby ■ Ink ■ Murphy Cybill ■ Chicago Hope "Mother, May I" ■ News ■ Late Show (In Stereo) ■ Seinfeld ■ KS06 7 News Plus ■ News ■ College Basketball: Missouri at Kansas. KCPT 6 Going Places ■ American Experience Knife to the Heart ■ Business Rpt. MotionWeek (In Stereo) KSNT 6 Foxworth Mr. Rhodes ■ "Asteroid" (1997, Science Fiction) Annabella Solomia ■ News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ■ KMBC 8 Hey, Hey, It's the Monkees ■ American Comedy Awards (In Stereo) ■ News Roseanne ■ Roseanne ■ M"A'SH ■ KTWU 1 Going Places ■ American Experience Knife to the Heart ■ Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW 1 Cosby ■ Ink ■ Murphy Cybill ■ Chicago Hope "Mother, May I" ■ News Late Show (In Stereo) Late Night ■ KTKA 1 Hey, Hey, it's the Monkees ■ American Comedy Awards (In Stereo) ■ News Seifeld ■ Nightline ■ CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography: L.B.J. Poirot Miss Marble (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "Purple Heart" ■ Biography: L.B.J. CNBC 3 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN 4 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline NewsWightbiz COM 5 T. Davidson Louise Liz Howie Mawl Lizards On Delivery Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night COURT 5 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 3 Prime Public Affairs ■ Prime Time Public Affairs ■ Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery: Wildebeests Prehistoric Predators (R) Eco-Challenge Wild Discovery: Wildebeests Prehistoric Predators (R) ESPN 3 College Basketball: Connected at Syracuse College Basketball: Missouri at Kansas (Live) Sportscenter College Basketball (Live) HIST 3 Wrath of God: Battle Line Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year "1967" Wrath of God: Disasters LIFE 3 Unsolved Mysteries "No Child of Minute" (1993, Drama) Paty Duke, Tracy Nelson Intimate Portrait Unsolved Mysteries MTV 3 Prime Time (in Stereo) Unplugged Road Rules Unfiltered Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo) Altern. Nation SCFI 3 "Incredible Hulk" "The Trial of the Incredible Hulk" **½** (1999 Bill Bocky. "The Death of the Incredible Hulk" **½** (1999 Bill Bocky. TLC 3 America America Revolutionary War (R) Twister - Fury on the Plains Extreme Machines-Depth Revolutionary War (R) TNT 3 WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Hood WCW Nitro (R) USA 3 (6.57) World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femme Nikita "Love" Wings Wings Silk Stalkins "Sock Drafter" VH1 Grammy: Nominees Oscar Nominees Dance Bandstand Sex, Lives & Videos (Drone) Crossroads Souf VOH1 WGN 7 Thirteen (in Stereo) Savannah (in Stereo) News (in Stereo) Wiseguy (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night WTBS 3 "In the Company of Darkness" **½** (1993 Helen Hunt. "Nightmare on the 13th Floor" **½** (1990 Michele Greene. Wild Life Adventures (R)) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 2 "Executive Decision" *** (1996, Suspense) Kurt Russell. *Tracy Takes On... in Stereo* Chris Rock Comedy Hour MAX 3 "Walting to Exhale" *** (1995, Drama) Whitney Houston. *Jade* **½** (1995, Suspense) Dana Caruso (in Stereo) NR **½** The Last Seduction (1993) ETCETERA recycle recycle HBO **40** "Executive Decision" **** (1996, Suspense) Kurt Russell, R' **Tracey Takes On... (In Stereo) Chris Rock** Comedy Hour **Max **43** "Waiting to Walk" **** (1995, Drama) Whitney Houston, R' **Jade** */-* 1/2 **** (1995, Suspense) Darius Caruso, (in Stereo) NR **■** "The Last Seduction" (1993) SHOW **22** "Urmani!" */-* 1/2 **** (1995) Robin Williams. **G*** Extra **■** "Mandela and de Klert" (1997, Drama) Sidney Potter. **■** "Curse-Class" It bears repeating! www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKi via their personal computer. Just another way that UDKi is working to become your UDKI recycle 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. Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence Have fun working with a great team. A brand new Chili's will be opening soon in Lawrence! Now Hiring For All Service & Kitchen Positions FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES We can offer: top earnings potential and great benefits including Tuition Assistance Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Opportunities, Quality, Fun Work Environment & much more! chilis GRILL & BAR APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-Noon at: 2319 Iowa in Lawrence An equal opportunity employer, m/f. AMATEUR COMEDY COMPETITION $100 GRAND PRIZE $100 GRAND PRIZE ENTER NOW!! CONTEST BEGINS AT 8 PM NET® NETWORK EVENT THEATER Sign Up For The Comedy Competition NOW at the SUA Box Office - Kansas Union Laugh FACTORY "Live from The Laugh Factory" Presented by Network Event Theater in association with the SUA Join the Laugh-a-thon! Wednesday February 19, 1997 8:30 pm at the Woodruff Auditorium FREE Admission Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. http://www.ukans.edu/~sua VOUCHERS REQUIRED AVAILABLE AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE WEDNESDAY? Help us find the funniest students on campus! CALL SUA FOR DETAILS-864-3477 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 17, 1997 3A Director really shows some class Mary Myers awarded for leadership By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Walking out on the court of Allen Field House was nothing new to Mary Myers. Myers, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center and a former Kansas women's basketball player, received the CLASS (Citation for Leadership and Achievement in Student Services) award Saturday during halftime of the men's basketball game. This was the first time Myers was nominated, and she said that she felt blessed to-have won the award, which consisted of a plaque and $150. "I'm truly honored to be selected among a great group of nominees," Myers said. "It's really special to be recognized by students for what you try to do for them." Myers also works as the coordinator of student leadership programs at the Organizations and Activities Center. She is a former adviser to the Black Panhellenic Council and has worked in the Organization and Activities Center since 1990. Myers said that being involved with groups such as Blueprints Student Leadership Council, a program for freshmen and sophomores, made her an informal resource for students. "I deal with students on a daily basis. But most of what I do is unsee, so I think I have a lot of versatility with the position I'm in," Myers said. "Having been an undergraduate at KU, I think I have a wide experience of who students are." The CLASS award, established by the class of 1987 as a gift to the University, is annually awarded to an unclassified staff member who works in student affairs. secretary, said that the selection process was difficult. Heather Austin, senior class "It was really hard to decide on one," Austin said about Myers' selection for the award. "Every interviewee was exceptional. We could have had a six-way tie. Everything she talked about was about learning and making students the best that they could be." Brian Karney, senior class treasurer, said that Myers was dedicated to helping students. THE MISSING WINNER "She's a behind-the-scenes person," Karney said. "I'm in the OAC office a lot, and she puts in a lot overtime. She always seems to put time aside to do things for people. She really has a genuine love for working with students." The nominees for the award were: Michael Fine, Kansas Union program coordinator; Jo Hardesty, director of student legal services; Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life; James Kitchen, dean of student life; and Linda Lyle, Watkins Health Center physician. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Mary Myers, assistant director of the Organizations and Activities Center, receives the CLASS Award from Robert Shutt, senior class vice president. The award is given to one unclassified member in student affairs for leadership. Watkins makes virtual house calls Web site offers tour and e-mail By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer Students can tour Watkins Memoria Health Center and meet its personnel without even entering the building. The Watkins CyberHealth Center has been updated and now provides a simulated introduction to the facility, which allows students 24-hour virtual access to health information, said Timm Brownlee, web site facilitator. The Watkins address is www.ukans.edu/home/watkins Brownlee said that the web site has existed for about five years. He began working on it nine months ago. He said that most of the information on the site was already there, but he made some revisions. "I changed the structure of it, added graphics and color, and regrouped the information so it made sense," Brownlee said. The web site now averages about 20 to 25 hits a week, Brownlee said, compared with just a few hits per week before Watkins began advertising the web address. "That's not gangbusters," Brownlee said, "but I noticed a big difference from our link in the UDKi health and fitness page." The address now is included in Watkins ads and brochures. Brownlee said that the web site is geared toward KU students who want to know more about Watkins. He said that he has received quite a few positive comments and suggestions. Randall Rock, chief of staff at Watkins, said that he has some other goals for the site. "Hopefully, we can keep articles of current interest and use it as a forum if there's something on campus that needs to be discussed, like an epi For example, Rock said that if there were a measles outbreak on campus, Watkins staff could use the site to provide immunization information and also signs and symptoms of measles. demic." Rock said. "Luckily, we haven't had to use it to date, but it is there if we need it," he said. Rock said that at this point, Brownlee will continue to update the site with weekly changes in topics as they have been doing. The site is not intended to take the place of phone calls to Watkins or doctor's visits, Rock said, but it does provide access to health information during hours that Watkins is closed. Rock said that the staff will continue to be available to answer questions during the day. The web site also provides an e-mail address for students who have health concerns or questions about Watkins in general. The e-mail address is: healthyjayahwk@ukans.edu NetCafe Student Health Services Welcome to Wesley on the West To take a trip on our bus and drive down to Lobby to check another attractions here. The CyberHealth Center Since October 29, 1990, you are visitor number #12 Where is Wesley? Science Date/Lodge Before you finish Pharmacy/Westside NY TechHub On the bus we will be at the Healthy Hub Click here to event ue healthy youthhub.com With Meals & Fitness Fun TO get away KUACIS Since October 29, 1996, you are visitor number 111 Where isVisitor? HOUSE DINER Lobby Before You Visit: WAREHOUSE/UNIT KEY THEMED After You Visit: WAREHOUSE/UNIT KEY THEMED We have NOT ACTIVATED FOR YOUR USE. Click here to e-mail us healthiathavenand.edu. Will Be Saved If You Pay ID gateway PCStore Separation takes trust but adds excitement Distance takes romance to new dimension By Elena Macaluso Special to the Kansan Absence makes the heart grow fonder ... most of the time. One thing is certain, distance adds an entirely different dimension to relationships. Jim Kreider, a counselor at Counseling and Psychological Serivices, said that distance may add excitement to relationships, an excitement that couples involved in day-to-day relationships don't feel. "For some, it can intensify the relationship because there is less contact," Kreider said. Scott Carney, Denver, Colo. junior, agreed. "It keeps things fresh and new when we see each other. We don't get bored with each other," said Carney, whose girlfriend lives in St Louis. Kreider said that although the excitement and anticipation are nice, it is important that couples spend time together on a routine basis so that they can really get to know each other. When two people are used to being apart, Kreider said that they may find it an awkward transition to include each other in their daily lives once they are finally together. Ryan Horstman, Simsbury, Conn., junior, and his girlfriend Alison Becker, Minneapolis, Minn., sophomore, were apart for a year prior to her moving to Lawrence. However, he admitted that when Becker first moved to Lawrence, they spent all of their time together, often at the expense of others. Horstman said that the transition to seeing each other on a daily basis was not difficult for them to make. "When you see each other every day, you neglect other friends." Horstman said. Kreider said that couples involved in long-distance relationships need to make an extra "Some people love e-mail, others find it sterile," said Kreider. "There is something special about hearing another person's voice, and there is something special about getting letters, too. You can keep them." effort to maintain frequent contact. Phone calls, letters and even e-mail might be a good way of keeping in touch. Trust is also a big factor in the maintenance of a long-distance relationship. College careers can lead to extremely long-distance relationships. Natsue Yasunaga, Yokohama, Japan, graduate "A long-distance relationship makes trust 10 times as important." Carney said. student, has been separated from her boyfriend, who is in Japan, since August. Yasunaga said that without trust, their relationship would never last. "I really have to trust his feelings and the same thing for him. If he worries and asks what I did every single day, I wouldn't like it," said Yasunaga. But there are benefits to being separated for a period of time. Carney said that the distance has actually helped him learn to communicate better with his girlfriend. "In the future it will benefit our relationship because we have spent so much time talking and communicating," Carney said. Nature calls for the beauty product dollar By Steph Brewer Special to the Kansan Beauty products featuring ingredients such as mountain spring water or herbal extracts have created a boom in the natural product industry. But some say the reasons for using these products may only be skin deep. For some, that means buying products that feature all-natural ingredients. For others, it means buving Clairol Herbal Essences instead of Suave. "We're at a peak in the industry," said Margot Wells, co-owner of Bloom Bath and Body, 704 Massachusetts St. "Philosophically, I think we're all trying to touch base with nature in any way we can." "I think it's what it says on the outside of the bottle," said Midge Grinstead, manager at Natural Way, 820 Massachusetts St. "People are attracted to the package and attracted to the smell." But those claims on the package don't necessarily mean the product is natural. "The word natural doesn't mean a whole lot," said Hal Sears, herbalist and nutritional supplement specialist at the Community Mercantile, 901 Illinois St. "There's no definition, but it sounds good." Jason Hopkins, master stylist at Beauty Brands, 3514 Clinton Pkwy., agreed. "The key on most herbal products is it will say herbal extracts, which is a whole bunch of water with a little bit of chamomile," he said. Some stores, such as Bloom Bath and Body, shy away from such products, selling instead items made up almost completely of natural ingredients. Even so, some products, such as shower gel, need a certain amount of preservatives for safety reasons, Wells said. Natural Way follows a similar philosophy by only selling all-natural, non-animal tested products that contain no animal byproducts. Kabran Chapek, Newton freshman, agreed with Grinstead, saying that he didn't mind paying more for natural products. "It feels so much better to use natural." Grinstead said. "You just never want to use the other again." "I don't have much money, but it's worth it," he said. Nicole Aliber, Leawood senior, said that she didn't think natural products were any different than the normal products one can find at Wal-Mart. Not all consumers are willing to pay the price for the natural label. While a bottle of a shampoo such as Suave costs in the $1-$2 range, a "natural" shampoo can cost up to $10. "To me, it's just a bunch of words," she said. "It's just another way they can charge more for a bar of soap." Aliber said that the trend is especially prevalent in Lawrence, where nature is a theme. "It bugs me," she said. "Everybody is like: I like to go into the wilderness and use all-natural stuff. I'm not going to buy something because it says 'this is made with leaves.'" Sears said that the problem of overcharging can be solved by buying from companies that were around before the fad began. "I feel safest going with companies that are in business for conscious reasons," Sears said. "A lot of these companies that started 20 or 30 years ago have a commitment not to rip off the customer and not to charge a lot because of the word natural." Price aside, the main question regarding natural products is: are they better for the body? At least in terms of hair, a December 1996 Consumer Reports article said no. The report noted that there was no evidence that natural extracts were any better for hair than their synthetic counterparts. In fact, many of the chemicals used in natural products are identical to the synthetic ones; they were simply created differently, said Matthew G. Buxton, dermatologist at Lawrence Dermatology, 346 Maine St. "Aveda talks about being all-natural, but they use all the same chemicals," he said. "They just extract them from fruits and vegetables." Buxton said that he doesn't normally recommend natural products to his patients because of the higher risk of allergies. In terms of products like moisturizers, he said that both natural and synthetic products work in much the same way. Q Enterprise 1 800 rent-a-car Pick Enterprise. We'll pick you up. PUT YOUR COLLEGE DEGREE TO WORK... Enterprise, one of America's fastest growing and largest privately held companies is expanding in the Kansas City area. We are looking for service-oriented professionals with management potential to start out as Entry-Level SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINESE. Since we promote from the bottom up, Enterprise Rent-A-Car is seeking bright, aggressive and ambitious college graduates who are ready to make their mark in a challenging career * Largest car rental company in U.S. - All promotions 100% within - Manage incomes $30,000-$70,000 - $23,000 first year - Management Training program - Full Benefits package Enterprise is the second largest recruiter from college campuses in the nation with over 3000 locations and 30,000 employees. Our fast-paced management training program will give the skills necessary to run a business, including sales, marketing, management, & customer service. To find out more about Enterprise sign up for our evening presentation on Feb. 27 & Interview day Feb. 28 or March 3 at the KU Career Center. YOUR CLOTHES CHANGE EVERYDAY. WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME YOU CHANGED YOUR ROOM? Springmaid • WAMSUTTA. Factory Stores Fine Linens for Bed, Bath & Kitchen Discontinueds • Overstocks • Seconds VISA Tanger Outlet Mall Mon.-Sat. 10-7 Sun. 12-6 1025 N. 3rd Suite 119 913-832-1100 THE WATER CITY A 3D SCULPTURE BY JOHN SCHNEIDER 1982 YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A JEDI KNIGHT TO "FEEL THE FORCE." PLAY THE STAR WARS "FEEL THE FORCE" GAME AT TACO BELL AND WIN INSTANTLY. Now that the Star Wars Trilogy Special Edition is back on the big screen, head to Taco Bell where everyone can feel the force and have a chance to win one of many amazing prizes. Just buy any medium or large drink or coupon meal at Taco Bell, then peel off the Wermann included game-piece and feel the force to magically reveal if you're antitantly won cash. Taco Bell food, a Home THX Theatre System Nutrenuine da or chips, great prizes. One lucky person will even win a special edition Star Wars Hummer. See the trilogy. feel the force. play the game. Only at Taco Bell. 100% TACO BELL JLA OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAG 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 KRUPI, Technology coordinator JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Monday, February 17, 1997 ONE LINCOLN BEDROOM SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND A GREEN ROOM COFFEE... THAT'LL BE $350,000. DRIVE UP TO THE WINDOW. Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials Resolution will not help the war on drugs,may cause problems House Resolution 88 is the bill that will suspend financial aid to students who are caught with or sell a controlled substance. While the bill's intentions may be good, it does not offer viable solutions to America's drug problems, and it imposes a dangerous precedent for government influence. Illegal drug use is a major problem in the United States. And the bill is correct in trying to address this problem but not at any expense. The immensity of drug use makes it a difficult target for any solution. However, trying to prevent drug use by making education more difficult for individuals convicted of drug use will not solve the problem. Students who are caught with illegal drugs could have their education pulled from beneath them for at least one year. The bill should not be passed because it doesn't offer viable solutions. One of the problems with the bill is that it doesn't offer these individuals solutions to their drug problems like drug counseling or rehabilitation. Also, it does not give those individuals a good reason quit using or selling drugs and pursue a drug-free education. Another problem with the bill is the precedent it would set for the relationship between government and the people. By assigning certain values as correct and punishing individuals who transgress against them, the government will have too much say in the assessment of people's morals. For example, students convicted of assault or shoplifting don't face loss of financial aid. By targeting drug use and thus making it worse than other similar crimes, the government would be interfering in an area best left to the individual. Laws should be followed, but not because the government places a stigma on certain offenders. This bill should not be passed because it does not provide alternatives to the people it is intended to help, and it also creates issues of government involvement in private lives. By taking away education from people who might need it most, the problem of illegal drug use is perpetuated. By making value judgments on individuals, society is wounded irreparably. Both of these consequences will occur without any significant headway made in the problem the bill sets out to solve. GERRY DOYLE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Students' voices produce change How would you like to have your pizza delivered by women in bikinis? Or perhaps you would like to purchase a pizza that has been claimed to be cheaper than a $10 hooker? These two reasons were among a top 10 list of reasons to buy Gumbi's pizza. These two reasons were among a top 10 list of reasons to buy Gumbo's pizza. Although some men probably would not mind if scantily clad women delivered their pizza, the idea was offensive to, the women of Douthart Scholarship Hall. These advertisements, which were delivered to scholarship and residence halls, should never have left the print shop. Even if the top 10 list was meant as a joke, it wasn't humorous. Crass humor has its place, but it does not belong in business advertisements. In response to this advertisement, about 20 Douthart women, including The power of consumers to change policy can't be underestimated. Douthart president Molly McFerson, wrote a letter to the management of Gumby's Pizza, 1445 W. 23rd St. This letter explained that the ad was offensive and that the Douthart women would no longer patronize Gumby's. Gumby's response to these complaints was commendable. The ads were immediately recalled. The triumph belonged to the Douthart women. Their actions were justified, considering the degrading material in the advertisements. Not only did they act on what they considered inappropriate behavior for a business, but they did so in a manner that evoked a response. In other words, they complained to the cause, instead of complaining among themselves. Although some people would say the women acted out of feminist belligerence, this is just a cop out for people to avoid the real issue. A business issued an unprofessional ad. That ad went to many people, not just college males, and offended several. This incident should serve as a signal to businesses that KU students and other members of the community will not tolerate degrading advertisements. The power of consumers to boycott a business and persuade that business to change its bad policies or practices should not be underestimated. KU students should take a cue from the Douthart women and make their voices heard in the community. KANSAN STAFF NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS LA TATNA SULLIAN ... 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 BOOKS ... Campus LINDESE HENRY ... Campus DAVE BREITENSTEIN ... Features PAM DISHMAN ... Photo TYLER WIRKEN ... Photo BRYAN VOLK ... Design ANDY ROHEBACK ... Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT ... Wire LZ MUSSEER ... Special sections AERICA VEAZY ... News clerk ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING MEMBERS HEATHER VALLER . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . Campus DANA CENTENO . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . National BRIAN PAGEL . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . Internet DARCII McLAIN . Production DENA PISCIOTTE . 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 LIZ HESS . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZCO . 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. 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. How to submit letters and guest columns All letter and guest columns should be submitted to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stafer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreat (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isuillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810. C'mon customers; give servers a break I've been working at minimum wage jobs since I was 14, which is strange because I don't like dealing with the general public. Why else would I postpone entry into the real work force as long as I have? Columns When the average American ventures out of their home and into public, they instantly loose I.Q. points. This has been my one constant observation during my many years of employment. In high school, I worked at a movie theater where I had to answer questions like, "What time does the 9:30 movie start?" ASHLEE ROLL And then there was the concession stand comedian. Lug ging a gaggle of kids, he'd say, "Do I need to take out a loan to pay for this?" Customers then become the responsibility of some kid who is only working so he can save up enough money to buy an '83 Trans Am. And for some reason, usually intelligent people don't mind being blindly guided through the consumer experience. Are we so ready to have others think for us when we step into the role of customer we automatically think that any schmuck behind a counter is Yoda? By now, we all know that movie food is way overpriced so we should just fall in line behind the people who sneak in their own sodas and Goobers. Just because someone is lodged behind glass and is wearing a name tag doesn't mean that he has the answers to the mystical questions of the universe. Most of these jobs pay minimum wage and they don't exactly attract MENSA members as employees. We live in a stressful society and tend to take out our collective aggressions on each other. That explains why we flip each other off in traffic, and why the California freeway resembles the shooting gallery at a state fair. When dealing with society's anonymous aggression, no other occupation has it worse than waiting tables. The proud, the few, the servers of America. Ask anyone who has ever waited tables about their experiences, and they can easily rattle off a dozen horror stories about difficult customers. Once had a man made me send back a decaf coffee three times because he could see through to the bottom of his cup. After waiting tables for six years, and I can safely say it was an experiment in patience. Those who enter a dining establishment expect the sun, moon and stars, but forget that they are not the only people in the place. And after making your life hell for an hour, they dine and dash. I have one word for those who have ever dined and dashed: karma. What comes around goes around. Servers are there to take orders and bring food. Just because a person brings you coffee doesn't mean they are your personal foot servant. Servers make a whopping $2.13 an hour. I think convicted criminals earn more than that picking up garbage on the side of the road. And, contrary to popular belief, "tipping" is not a city in China. I have never understood why people are intentionally rude to someone that has access to your food. If the customer is being a real pain, their burger might be served with an extra condiment on it. Normally we would scoff at the idea of allowing a stranger to think for us. But when we are out in consumer land, we tend to check our brains at the door It's time to collectively tuck in our shirt tails, wipe the drool from our chins and begin to act like the capable human beings we are. Ashlee Roll is a Raleigh, N.C. senior in journalism. Violence, gore remains sick thrill for many people I was at a party one time, and I noticed there was a group of silent, awe-struck people crowded around one short, skinny guy. He was holding some sort of photo album and was passively flipping through the pages. It was obvious that everyone around him was fascinated by whatever was on those pages, their mouths wide open and dropping into their beers. One squealed, "That's so gross!" but no one walked away, and all eyes were locked into whatever was on those pages. JEFF RUBY Naturally, I was interested. How could this dopey-looking kid have such a rapt audience with his stupid little picture album at a party full of drunk people? The next thing I knew, the thick album was in my hands. With wonder, I opened it up, and on page one was a body in the front seat of a car. The body was normal except its entire head was grotesque, bloody and misshapen. I could make out an eye and some hair, but the rest was flattened and blood-red. The back of the skull seemed to be missing, and what I guessed was a brain was hanging down the crimson neck and shoulders of the figure. Other missing parts of the head splattered the walls of the backseat. I was amazed, and got out the words, "What happened to him?" The guy, who was looking away, had evidently been through this a million times, yawning. "He blew his head off with a twelve-gauge shotgun" Voiceless, I looked through the rest of the book, which featured a child run over by a car, a man with 37 stab wounds on his face and neck, an electrocution, a hanging, a person who had dived into an empty swimming pool, and a woman whose eyes had been sliced out. I was sick to my stomach. But for the life of me, I couldn't wheeled my eyes away from these horrible images. When I finished, the guy casually explained that he'd worked over the summer a trainee on an ambulance crew. He had somehow gotten his hands on copies of the police photos that were taken at the scenes of various medical emergencies, and compiled them into his Book of Gore. My nausea twisted into fury, and I asked him why. Why did he take the time to actually make this album? Why did he insist on glorifying the deaths of anonymous people? And why did he seem to enjoy getting attention from a disgusted crowd at a party? I called him a sick bastard. I told him I hated him and his album. But then I realized my eyes were still fastened to the vicious photos as I told him so. He told me that's why he saved the pictures. Because everyone told him how disturbed he was and how much they hated seeing revolting photos like these. He simply got a rush out of exploiting our morbid fascination with blood and death and claimed that I experienced the same euphoria from viewing these snapshots. Then they proceeded to flip through the entire album again, and ran and got their friends to look at the really appalling ones I was ashamed by my fascination with this psychonath's book of gore. We've grown up seeing thousands of grisly deaths in the movies and on TV, and we just yawn and continue channel surfing. But somehow the real thing stirs us up, like when we see a fist fight or a car crash. We have no choice. We have to watch even if it means being haunted for a long time. But I'm glad I had nightmares about the corpse with no head. Because it showed me that I'm not so far gone that I'm indifferent to images of torture, suicide and pain. To the guy with the book: Wherever you are, thanks a lot. I hope you are locked up somewhere. Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in Journalism. Letters Greek discrimination must be rough, hurt After reading the article on greek discrimination on Feb. 3, I must say I sympathize with all Greeks everywhere. Those poor kids pay large sums of money to be told what to do, who to be friends with and how to wear a white hat with pride. The least that a professor could do would be to treat them as equals, because everyone knows how modest those fraternity brothers are. Just because some people in fraternities decided to use former brother's papers as their own (because maybe they were out late the night before drinking twenty-five cent draws of Schwag beer), some professor Michael McGuire Overland Park freshman Lee article contained many inconsistencies decides to criticize their great methods of recycling. It must be rough being discriminated against just because of your social status. I pity thee, poor greeks. Evidence from the article Snike Lee pitches equality suggests that Dave Morantz should learn how to take better notes on what is being said. Several inconsistencies arose in his article. Spike Lee did not state that film makers need to move away from negative portrayals of Blacks. He said that community leaders asked him to do this, but when such films go the box office, they perform miserably. Hence, only the movies with a lot of gratuitous violence and profanity do well at the box office, and the sales are what the studio consider. It's a catch-22. To describe his mood as smug is a subjective statement. I attended the same talk and found Lee honest, not smug. The consumer interest of the company did not prevent Lee from making Malcolm $X$, but it exhausted his allocated budget for the film. Then the studio's bond company shut the production down. To be fair to Lee and in appreciation for his lecture, I believe corrections should be made by The University Daily Kansan and Morantz. Sharon Eicher Lawrence graduate student UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 17, 1997 5A From 'hood to Hollywood Young actor finds spotlight on stage By Tiffany Kohl Special to the Kansan Byron Myrick is no stranger to the spotlight. He has commanded it to shine his way since he was the class clown and storyteller in grade school. And the Chicago, Ill., senior continues to make a name for himself as a young African-American actor. At the Kennedy Center and American College Theatre Festival in late January at the University of Northern Iowa in Cedar Falls, Myrick placed fourth among students competing for Irene Ryan acting scholarships from the eight-state midwestern region. Myrick was one of four students representing English Alternative Theater and the University of Kansas. He was nominated to compete by his EAT colleagues after appearing in the Fall 1996 EAT productions Tidings and The Chalky White Substance. Myrick appeared in the 1996 film Kansas City, directed by Robert Altman and starring Harry Belafonte. "We started shooting Kansas City in April of 1955," Myrick said. "After a group of men, including myself, had been cast as 'the gang,' Robert Altman was standing there looking at us. He looked right at me, and he said, 'You look meaner and crazier than everyone else. You're going to be seen more. You're going to be Harry's right-hand man.'" Myrick said that the experience had left its mark on him. "Harry Belafonte totally embraced me," he said. "It was like nothing I've ever experienced." Growing up as the youngest of 11 children in the west side of Chicago wasn't easy for Mrick. "I grew up in the 'hood, as they say," Myrick said. "I was always known as the guy who told jokes. I always knew I would go to college." Myrick said that he had been challenged by his mentor, the late LeWan Alexander, former theater student and instructor. "He said to me, 'I know you can be funny, but can you be serious?' Myrick said. "He gave me my first role on the stage. So there I was, and it was just a matter of time before I was receiving scholarships." Paul Lim, associate professor of English and founder and artistic director of EAT, said that he was proud of Myrick's performance. TOMMY MATHIS Byron Myrick "Byron had really intense concentration, and he did very fine physical work." Lim said. "He's one of the best actors we've worked with in EAT. Through the years he's participated in a number of EAT projects." After he graduates, Myrick will head to Hollywood. He wants to continue doing films and entertaining. Myrick said that he believed the world was his stage and that things were just beginning for him. Lawrence churches to sponsor folk and bluegrass concerts By Sarah Chadwick Special to the Kansan A series of folk and bluegrass concerts performed by local and nationally known singer-songwriters will be performed this semester in Lawrence. The West Side Folk series, co-sponsored by the Ecumenical Christian Ministries and the West Side Presbyterian church, 1024 Kasold Drive, is a series of folk and bluegrass concerts held at the ECM, West Side Presbyterian Church and other locations around Lawrence. The venues may give people the impression that the concerts are religious. Not true, said Bob McWilliams, KANU jazz director. or not." "A lot of people are singing spiritually about things such as grief, loss and celebration of life," McWilliams said. "So it's appropriate that we have some of these things in the church. It kind of gets to the real idea that music can be spiritual, whether it's religious McWilliams started the series in 1994 when he agreed to hold a house concert for a friend of a friend. Through word of mouth, more performers came to his home until its popularity grew enough to move it into the West Side Presbyterian Church. Soon the ECM became involved, and the series was started. Net proceeds from the concerts go the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, Alternative Spring Break program and other local charities. Student volunteers help run the concession stands, which also raise money for charity. "I coordinate the concession stand and make sure conditions are appropriate for the artist coming to perform," said Carlos Zeisel, Aruba, Netherlands, graduate student. "It's a way to see nationally known folk artists and get involved with other activities at the ECM. I think it's great that we raise money for charity because it puts money back into the community." McWilliams also said that he liked the idea that the concerts were for charity. "I don't want to make money on this," he said. "I want the artists and the charities to make money." One reason for the series' popularity is that the crowds can get close to the performers. "It's a really intimate atmosphere," said Ellen Paul, Stevens Point, Wis., graduate student. "That's what I like about these concerts. You really feel like the singer is singing right to you." The next concert in the series is Mike Dugger, Chris Grotewohl, Roger Landes and Joe Root this Saturday at the West Side Presbyterian Church. Proceeds from this show will benefit Women's Transitional Care Services. All shows begin at 7:30 p.m. For more information or a list of upcoming performances, call 842-1173. MUSIC frEnzy the biggest alternative music sale EVER! Descendents Everything Sucks DESCENDENTS Siblime Subtime Mock Maxwell Urban Hang Suite California Enter to Win Subway Poster! Trainspotting Soundtrack Capitol MAXWELL'S URBAN HANG SUITE Social Distortion White Light White Heat White Trash $350 Mass Enzy Trainspotting Music From The Motion Picture Social Distortion WHITE JUNGLE WHITE DEER WHITE TRACK Jon Spencer Blues Explosion Now I Got Marry Monday NON I GOT WORRY Vibes MUSIC First Floor Unit 12 911 Massachusetts Street 832-0055 Sale prices good thru 3/10/97 the total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • Brighton® Leather Goods The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes Wollets & Billfolds 928 Moss. Downtown Lawrence Immunization Hold on your Permit to Enroll? KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not—your Spring 1997 enrollment for Fall 1997 classes is on hold.To enable enrollment the hold must be removed before Monday, March 3. If you received an MMR letter from Watkins, please bring letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations. Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must complete a Watkins health history form. There is no charge for a required immunization. Questions? © 864-9533 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins ❤️ If somebody you care about smokes—encourage them to get help to quit. We'd like to help with the "No-Nag, No-Guilt" Quitting Smoking Program—a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them quit. & Save-A-Sweetheart Week For more information: Health Promotion @ 864-9570. February 17, 18, 20 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Union, 4th floor INFO TABLE Another focus this week is learning about safer sex and abstinence, prevention of STDs including HIV, and prevention of unintended pregnancy. If you don't know the facts visit the info table or contact a Watkins health educator or healthcare provider. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins National Condom Week KU ف POWER TOOLS LEADERSHIP HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CONTROL 864-9500 1997 Blueprints Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 1, 1997 Kansas Union Registration due February 21 Gain knowledge and insight from KU staff, faculty and current student leaders. Join us and take part in dynamic workshops which will give you skills you can use in any leadership position. Workshops: Parliamentary Procedures/ Running a Meeting Networking & Using KU Resources Balancing School, Leadership & Social Life Marketing Leadership Skills Setting Goals for Groups Promotions Fundraising Ethical Leadership Icebreakers & Teambuilders Managing & Motivating Volunteers Diversity: People Skills & Negotiation Organizational Skills Registration: Cost: $10.00 (per person) For an application stop by the Organizations & Activities Center 400 Kansas Union Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship To recognize a concern for justice For academic year 1997-1998 We invite you to apply for the scholarship or to nominate someone you know, based on the following criteria: - Outstanding personal honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind, selflessness, concern for justice. - Evidence of volunteer efforts to help others. - A commitment to the use of one's education in helping others. - A record of academic achievement which supports continued academic progress. Open to all majors. Academic Standing: Junior and senior undergraduate students (1997-1998 academic year) For application, contact: Ra Willits School of Social Welfare, 215 Twente Hall Application deadline: March 1, 1997 u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n e 6A Entertainment 54 Monday, February 17, 1997 Absolute Power ends with a whimper Despite compelling premise, Eastwood film lacks intrigue By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer Absolute Power is anything but. Clint Eastwood's newest film, if you believe the title and the TV trailers, is a thriller intending to explore the intriguing issue of abuse of authority. Instead, the surprisingly low-key film baffles the viewer with watery ideas, flimsily developed characters and an ending so anticlimactic you can't help but feel unfulfilled as you shuffle out the theater. Eastwood, who produced and directed this half-hearted effort, also sleepwalks through his starring role as Luther Whitney, an accomplished thief. While Whitney is robbing the home of Washington, D.C.'s pre-eminent power broker, he witnesses a rape attempt that ends in bloody murder. Of course, important government people are involved and a smoke screen emerges involving the Secret Service, the White House chief of staff and a highranking official played by Gene Hackman. When those entangled in the murder find out Whitney witnessed the crime and confiscated a key piece of evidence, they attempt to bump off Whitney. Then, inexplicably, they give up, instead opting for his estranged daughter, played by Laura Linne. The audience expects some twists, exploration of issues and a stimulating finale. But none materialize. Where the ending could have been shocking and powerful, instead it is a lame punch line. Usually when a movie concludes and the credits roll, its final scene should leave an aftertaste in the viewer's mouth, sometimes savory, sometimes bitter. We need some sort of flavor, or we have gotten nothing out of the moviegoing experience. But Absolute Power ends so abruptly, the bewildered audience hasn't even swallowed the half-baked offering vet. The supporting cast is full of top-notch actors, including Ed Harris as the detective trying to break the case, Judy Davis as the chief of staff and E.G. Marshall as the powerful owner of the home where the crime occurred. But their characters are so one-dimensional, their characterization so bland and routine that they become caricatures falling into uninspired roles. Absolute Power is one of those movies that the more you discuss it, the more you realize how inadequate it is. While developing sympathy for Whitney and disgust for the government, Eastwood absentmindedly left too many questions unanswered. It is the mark of a lackluster film when we realize that those questions are not even worth asking. ALEXANDER GUYATTE Clint Eastwood stars in Absolute Power, a film that examines authority, corruption and politics in Washington, D.C. CINÉTRE Mexican serenade Mexico's Juan Carlos Laguna is one of the leading guitarists of his generation. In 1991, he won the Tokyo International Guitar Competition. He is playing a piece by Gerardo Tamez for the Mexican Festival in Bales Organ Recital Hall. Alice Melip/KANSAN Aristophanes' Birds to take flight at Lied Center Contributed Photo / KANSAN Actors from the Aquila Theatre Company of London will perform Aristophanes' "Birds tonight at the Lied Center. By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer The Student Union Activities' fine arts committee, typically known for its poster sales and gallery exhibits, will bring Aristophanes' Birds to the Lied Center tonight with help from the Classics department and the Western Civilization program. But having to compete with a KU men's basketball game has a few people concerned about lack of attendance. "I just hope we can fill it out," Tony Corbeill, assistant professor of classics. Corbeill said that the last time he spoke with SUA, they had only sold 90 tickets. The performance begins at 7 p.m. and costs $7 for KU students and $9 for the public. It runs approximately one hour and 45 minutes. "I think an average student would want to see this because you'll never see anything like this," said Shannon Hart, Gladstone, Mo., senior and SUA fine arts coordinator. Birds will be performed by Aquila, a London theatre touring company, which has a great reputation in the Midwest. Hart said. "They've been to Iowa and Missouri and keep on getting invited back," she said. SUA has brought the company to *the University for $3,700. Birds was first performed in 414 B.C. by the Greeks. "You wouldn't expect a Greek play written 2,500 years ago to be anything like this." she said. Aquila doesn't use elaborate sets in its production, instead it emphasizes costumes, masks and lighting. "They have very elaborate costuming and at least one of them is trained in Greek. Some, if not all, have worked for the Royal Shakespeare company." Corbell said. The play is set in a city stuck in civil strife and corruption. Two men decide to move out in search of a better life and encourage birds to aid them in their quest to build a new city. "They take the play and translate it from the original copy into an actual script and update it so that it's relevant to the nineties," Hart said. "Success or not, we think it's a cultural experience." Shakespeare huge this year in Hollywood Some worry that Bard is forgotten; to others he still shines as a star By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer He's been dead for almost 400 years. He writes in a language few of us understand. He's English — and he's huge in Hollywood. Shakespeare has inspired a glut of movies lately, but his greatness may not be all that it seems, a KU English professor said. "None of this has to do with the 'quality' of the writing," said associate professor of English Philip Barnard, who teaches literary theory. "It's a question of cultural power." Twelfth Night, Richard III, Looking for Richard and Romeo and Juliet all hit the big screen in 1996. Now it's four-hour long Hamlet, the latest offering from English actor-director Kenneth Branagh that combines three versions of the play. Hamlet opened Friday at the Liberty Hall Cinema, 642 Massachusetts St. Shakespeare is not just a dead playwright, Barnard said, but a cultural institution that has a life of its own. Movies, like Bazz Luhrmann's Romeo and Juliet, which modernize the plays and make them cool, are the engine of a "Shakespeare industry" that profits movie studios, academics and journalists alike, stopping us from questioning how strange the Shakespeare phenomenon is, Barnard said. "To look at Shakespeare as great or not great is not an interesting way to look at it. 'Good for what?' is the question," said Barnard, who prefers a social and historical approach to Shakespearean studies. That attitude has sparked a turf war between those literary scholars who argue for Shakespeare's preeminent status and those who want to take him down a peg or two — a debate likely to be played out at the conference of the Shakespeare Association of America this April in Washington, D.C. The Bard was in danger of being buried, warned the National Alumni Forum, a nonprofit group concerned about declining academic standards, in a January survey. Only a third of the nation's 70 "top colleges" still require their English majors to study Shakespeare's plays, according to the survey. A semester's study of Shakespeare still is required for English majors at the University of Kansas, but KU English professor David Bergeron, a Shakespearean expert, said that he wouldn't be surprised if a future departmental vote recommended dropping that requirement. Bergeron said that he could never convince his students that a particular play was as good as it was. But the Bard deserves his special status, he insisted. "I don't think you can continuously prop up a writer after 400 years who has nothing going for him." Richard Hardin, professor of English, said that Shakespeare was undeniably a master dramatist who could still speak to us because the ideas and feelings expressed in his plays, like the desire for revenge, are shared by everyone. Shakespeare should be required. Hardin said. "What we're telling them is: 'You really will like this once you read it, but you just have to make the leap of faith,'" he said. "Teaching Shakespeare says to kids: 'Our culture is based on elite British culture — that's the truth, know it,'" he said. "Even if they still can't read standard English." James Hummell, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, said that Shakespeare was a stand out for his era, and contemporary drama drew a lot from his work. "Whether he deserves a class of his own — that might be another question," Hummell said. KU PRE-VETERINARY CLUB INTRODUCTORY MEETING Are you interested in the field of Veterinary Medicine and the opportunities it has to offer? Now there's a club for you here at KU, the Pre-Vet Club. Whether your interests lie in attending vet school or interacting with other animal lovers, come and join us! and join us! OPlace: 2025 Haworth Time: 7:30 p.m. For more information, please feel free to contact Matt Riegel at 833-2293, or mrigel@falcon.ceu.kans.us. ODate: Tuesday, February 18 QDate: Tuesday, February 18 2 STUDENT DELIVERY OF POLITICAL WORKS SENATE Are you carrying around enough Dead presidents? If not... ZHINDREI The Best Way to Earn FAST CASH AJ09135587A ONE HUNDRED Earn $20 Today Up to $40 this Week for Donating your Life-Saving Plasma! ins welcome- NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 USING THE INTERNET IN THE JOB SEARCH A workshop on conducting an electronic job search. Monday, February 17, 1997 - 3:30pm 149 Burge Union Tuesday, April 15, 1997 - 3:30pm 149 Burge Union These workshops are meant to expose students to the Internet as it relates to the job search process. Participants will be given a brief overview of the Internet and an introduction to the types of resources available online to assist them in their job search. There is no charge for attending this workshop. Sign-up at the University Placement Center 110 Purdue Union, 864-3624, www.purdue.edu 110 Burge Union 864 - 3624 www.ukans.edu/~upc NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 17, 1997 7A Rebels postpone attack on refugees Zairian camp wins reprieve The Associated Press KALEMIE, Zaire — Rebel leader Laurent Kabla, responding to a plea from the United Nations, agreed yesterday to delay a threatened attack on Zaire's largest refugee camp. Kabila had threatened to attack the Tingi-Tingi camp, which is on the rebels' northern front, this week unless the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees drove out Rwandans he says are armed by the Zairian government. The rebel leader said that he granted the reprieve to give the agency time to figure out how to separate the armed men from bona fide refugees in the camp of 150,000 people. As we are Christians, we shall give more time to UNHGR, "Kabila told The Associated Press in the southeastern town of Kalemie. "We shall see what we come up with." Kabila didn't set a new deadline, but said that he would stay in touch with U.N. officials. Twice in the past week, Kabila has vowed to attack Tingl-Tingi within days to clear out former Rwandan soldiers and Hutu militiamen, who have received planeloads of arms in recent days. The United Nations sent representatives to Kalemie, a port on Lake Tanganyika, to plead for a reprieve. Kabila granted it but insisted it would be temporary. "We talked a little bit of my ultimatum there, which is very serious. I hope they understood my position," he said. The U.N. representatives flew back to Nairobi, Kenya, without speaking to reporters. In the past, the refugee agency has said that it does not have the power to disarm refugees. In the Zairian capital, Kinshasa. Defense Ministry spokesman Leon Kalima denied that the government is arming the refugees. He said that Zaire has only enough weapons and ammunition to provide for its own soldiers. "It's well known that we have a problem with materials," he said. "How could we possibly be giving things to outside forces? We're trying to outfit our own men." On Friday, U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan also charged that arms were being sent into Tingi-Tingi, though he did not directly accuse Zaire. The U.N.'s special envoy, Mohamed Sahnoun, visited Zairian President Mobutu Sese Seko at his palace in Gbadolite in northern Zaire on Saturday, and had been expected to demand an end to the arming of the refugees. Sahnoun made no statement after the meeting. Zaire's defense minister, Lilukia Bolongo Liongbang, said in a statement yesterday that Kabila's threat to attack Hutus in the camp was Noah Musser/KANSAN Kalemie AREA OF DETAIL proof he was being directed by the Tutsi-led governments of Rwanda, Burundi and Uganda. They have denied the allegations. Hundreds of thousands of Rwandan Hutus fled into Zaire after Rwanda's 1994 massacre of a half-million Tutsis, fearing reprisals from the Tutsi-led government that now controls Rwanda. Many of the fighters taking shelter in the camps took part in the genocide. North Korean defector takes cover in consulate The Associated Press BELIING — Heavily armed police, backed by an armored car and water cannon, guarded the South Korean consulate where a North Korean defector was hiding yesterday. South Korea linked the standoff to the shooting of another prominent defector in Seoul. Lee Han-young, a nephew of North Korean leader Kim Jong Il's first wife, was shot twice Saturday outside of a friend's apartment in a Seoul suburb. He was in critical condition yesterday. Police blamed the shooting on North Korean agents, and South Korea's prime minister indicated it was linked to the defection of Hwang Jang Yop, who was holed up in the consulate in Beijing. According to South Korean officials, Hwang, a designer of North Korea's guiding philosophy of self-reliance, walked into its consulate Wednesday with an aide and said that he wanted to defect. Chinese police have been guarding the consulate around the clock since Hwang's defection. Communist North Korea, one of the world's most closed and secretive states, claimed rival South Korea had kidnapped Hwang, 73, and warned that it would retaliate if he was not released. Yesterday the police patrolled with assault rifles. A water cannon was parked behind an armored car at the front door of the consulate. Police blocked surrounding streets with cars and tire-shredding spikes. North Koreans, who have been keeping vigil outside the consulate, sat in a few parked cars yesterday, taking shelter from the cold. The defection puts China in a difficult position. It does not want to infuriate North Korea, a longtime ally with whom it fought in the Korean War. China also has diplomatic relations with South Korea and wants to encourage growing commercial ties. Lee's real name is Lee II Nam. Because of his ties to the North Korean leader, he had been under close protection since his arrival in Seoul, and his 1982 defection had been kept secret until last year, when his mother, Sung Hae-rang, also fled. Friends said that Lee, fearing North Korean reprisals, had undergone drastic plastic surgery to avoid detection. Before the attack, a woman purporting to be a magazine reporter called the apartment to ask when Lee would be home, police said. A neighbor told police that he had heard a scream and had looked out of his home to see two men confronting Lee at the entrance to the apartment. One man held a gun to Lee, neighbor Park Jong-eun said. The man shot Lee in the chest and head, and both attackers fled. Lee uttered only two words after the shooting, "Spy, spy," said Nam Sang-won, an owner of the apartment where Lee had been staying. The Yonhap agency said that police had found two shells from a Belgian-made Browning pistol — a standard weapon for North Korean agents. Peru plans rescue Spokesman denies U.S.involvement The Associated Press LIMA, Peru — The U.S. and Peruvian paratroopers would plunge into the compound from whirring helicopters, plant explosives at six points around the diplomatic residence and storm the building. In a nighttime operation that would take only seven minutes but could leave as many as 90 dead, soldiers would seize leftist rebels and try to rescue 72 hostages. At least that's the military's plan if the hostage standoff cannot be resolved peacefully, a major Peruvian newspaper reported yesterday. But Diaro La Republica said that the army, fearing high casualties, wants to leave the option as a last resort. The newspaper quoted a Feb. 5 "Intervention Plan" by the Army Intelligence Agency as saying "it cannot be assured that a military action will be clean; there could be numerous ... losses." The plan also said that the political atmosphere, both in Peru and internationally, "favors a peaceful solution to the crisis," the newspaper reported. President Alberto Fujimori has received the proposal, the newspaper said. No one was available for comment at his office yesterday. A representative for the U.S. Southern Command, reached by telephone in Panama, denied any U.S. military planning to free the hostages. "We are not involved in the situation down there." said the representative, who would not give his name. "There are no American citizens inside, and we are not involved. It is a matter for the Peruvian government." La Republica said that the military plan calls for backup from the U.S. Southern Command, using Hispanic soldiers from the U.S. Special Forces. Fujimori said several weeks after the crisis began that he twice turned down offers by the U.S. government for use of its Delta Force commandos to help resolve the crisis. The report of the military plan came one day after mediators indicated that talks between the government and the rebels had bogged down. THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00 8:30 SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Showtimes for today only 842-5921 9th & Mississippi itotal look! Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 DICKINSON HEATRIX 641 8600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. That Darn Cat PG* 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 Mother PG-13 4:20, 7:00, 9:00 In Love and War PG13 7:10, 9:40 Vegas Vacation PG* 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 Evita PG* 4:20, 7:00, 9:50 Fools Rush In PG-13 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 The Poss PG-13 4:00 $35 50 Adult Before Healing * Daily 8:00 P.M. Iaindor Stairs Hollywood Theaters Dick BEFORE 4 P.M. ADULTS $3.75 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 DANGEROUS GROUND $ 5:30 7:30 9:30$ HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5192 $1.25 SPACE JAM PG 5:00 FORTGRAVE 7:30, 9:30 DANVILLE 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY $5 off your next haircut 25th & Iowa 841-6886 expires 3/1/97 Hair Experts Design Team see what we did for Rapunzel $5 off Hair Experts Design Te see what we did for Rapunzel AQUILA Theatre Company of London Performing Aristophanes' Classic Greek Comedy "Birds" FEB. 17th, 7PM, LIED CENTER Only $7 with KUID/Only $9 without KUID Tickets available at the SUA Box Office or by calling (913) 864-3477! www.ukans.edu/~sua Sponsored by the KU Classics Department The KU Western Civilization Program and your friends at "The Classics made relevant with superb acting and clever staging" -The New Yorker "Aquila dazzles audiences with their sharp, vigorous stagings" -The Austin Chronicle JOB OPPORTUNITIES Enhance your Resume with experience in the fast-paced, rapidly changing, and challenging world of technology. with Networking and Telecommunications Services at the University of Kansas We continuously accept applications in the following student hourly categories: Switchboard Operators Installation Technicians Business Assistants Inventory Assistants Video Technicians Computer Repair Technicians Programmers/Report Writers Automation Specialist Assistants To hear a recording of current job openings and corresponding wages, call: 864-8910 WANTED: NTS Networking and Telecommunications Services APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUAPOSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1997-1998: SUA Coordinators Fine Arts Feature Films Spectrum Films Forums Recreation and Travel Live Music Special Events Communications SUA Officers President VP for University Relations VP for Alumni Relations VP for Membership Development Deadlines: Officer applications 5:00pm on Feb. 14 Coordinator application 5:00pm on Feb. 28 Applications may be picked up at the SUA Box Office. Level Four, Kansas Union. STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1. 3. 8A Tuesday, February 17, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 out of 4 of your classmates will get an STD. 1 out of 4 people in the U.S. will contract an STD in their lifetime. Be Safe. Be prepared. P Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care including testing and treatment of STDs and HIV testing. Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS Bright comet bopping by Earth The Associated Press It was love at first sight. As soon as astronomers spotted their intended across 650 million miles of interplanetary space, they knew the encounter would be an affair to remember. Even two years before its closest approach to Earth, Comet Hale-Bopp shone brightly in the frosty darkness of the outer solar system. Now, 19 months after its discovery, Hale-Bopp is close enough that, even without a telescope, early risers can see it hovering on the eastern horizon just before dawn. By April, it should be prominent just after sunset on the northwestern horizon. "It will be a beautiful and splendid object," said Michael Mumma, an astronomer at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. "It's going to be quite a good show." Understanding the composition of comets could reveal clues about the origin of Earth and the other planets because comets are thought to be pristine remnants from the solar system's earliest days. "The comets are leftover material," said Anita Cochran, an astronomer at the University of Texas at Austin. "The comet as we see it today is indicative of the conditions then, without having undergone earthquakes and erosion and the other things that are common on the big planets." In the wee hours of July 23, 1995, both Alan Hale of the Southwest Hale-Bopp Comet Discovered July 25,1995 by Alan Hale and Thomas Bopp distance of 123 million miles Most prominent in April and best viewed just after sunset on the northwestern horizon The comet will pass Earth at a distance of 123 million miles. Hale-Bopp is 25 miles in diameter (Halley's comet is only a quarter of that size) Hale-Bopp last passed through this solar system 4,000 years ago Institute for Space Research in Cloudcroft, N.M., and Thomas Bopp, an amateur astronomer from Glendale, Ariz., reported seeing a fuzzy spot in the constellation. tion Sagittarius. Within hours, the International Astronomical Union had announced the existence of the comet — and named it for its two discoverers. Astronomers expect the comet to be as bright as the brightest stars by late March, when Hale-Bopp will pass Earth at a distance of 123 million miles. "Hale-Bopp has just been a monster in terms of its brightness ever since its discovery," said Harold Weaver, a research scientist at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore. Weaver and several colleagues estimated Hale-Bopp's diameter at 25 miles. Halley's comet, which last passed this way in 1986, is only a quarter of that size. MUSIC DANCE The University Band Thomas M. Stidham, conductor with Matt McCready, trombone 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 19, 1997 Lied Center General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. STUDENT The KU Bands are partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. Socks symbolize couple's love, faith Even the homeless can show affection SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Some love-struck folks use flowers, gifts or tender words to show their affection. LaToyya West showed her love for Raymond Robinson by letting him wear her socks. The Associated Press Among the homeless, there are few other acts that can be seen as selfless. "You got to have socks out there, so he knew he was special to me," said West.27. The two talked about their meeting and their meaning to each other Saturday, which was their wedding day. Pizza, soup and wedding cake were served at Grand Avenue Temple United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jacquelyn Moore said that she had never presided over a wedding in which neither the bride nor the bridegroom had a permanent address. "There's no guarantee with any marriage," Moore said. "It's always a struggle — but Raymond and LaToyya have already struggled together and that may help them." "He's every woman's dream of a man," West said. "He's not a '90s man. He's an old-fashioned, do-for-bish-woman man." Robinson said that God brought West to him. "She shows me her love and her faith," Robinson said. "And she keeps me straight." Rules prohibit man from buying old trees The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Mitch Friedman thought he'd finally beaten the Forest Service when he showed up at a U.S. timber auction to buy centuries-old trees. An ardent environmentalist, Friedman has spent most of two decades on the front lines protesting logging in national forests and organizing lawsuits and administrative appeals to block clear cuts. This time, he decided on a new plan: Buy the trees for $15,000 and set them aside in his own little public forest reserve. He never dreamed that Forest Service rules wouldn't allow it. Ecosystem Alliance in Bellingham, Wash. "Right now, our public forests are being managed like an exclusive club." Regulations prohibit the sale of the publicly owned timber to anyone who does not intend to cut the trees. Friedman has petitioned the Agriculture Department to repeal the prohibition on private sales. The Forest Service cited the rule in rejecting Friedman's top bid — $15,000 — for the Thunder Mountain timber parcel in north-central Washington's Okanogan National Forest. Joining Friedman in his fight are the Southwest Center for Biodiversity, which tried to buy national-forest trees in Arizona last year, and the Oregon Natural Resources Council. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS The Associated Press Patrons complain as expectant moms snag front spots ROSWELL, Ga. — Perched over a pair of parking spaces, the smiling stork on the shiny new sign offers a surprise for drivers who think they've just scored a prime spot near the supermarket door: "New and expectant moms only." 600 Take another lap around the parking lot, pal — spots for mothers are multiplying from Georgia to Texas and Arkansas to Illinois. This feathered figure is the guardian of the latest in parking privilege, but not everyone is necessarily feeling generous about it. easily telling about the elderly, dissenters ask. Or people with small children? Some grocery stores in the Harris Teeter chain, based in North Carolina, offered the new mom spots more than a year ago and now reserve them for burdened souls in general, labeled loosely as assisted parking spots. REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS PRO SOUND MARINES BIG MONDAY CAR AUDIO & SECURITY SPECIALISTS Alarm Installed Alarm Inst $149 • Lifetime Warranty • 2 Remotes • Light Flash • Shock Sensor Prestige CD Player $199 HenryT's Bar&Grill - Detachable Face • High Power • RCA's • Clock • 1 Year Warranty Henr Bar & Grill 500 E. 23rd (Across from Haskell Stadium) 913-865-0692 Mon-Thurs 11-8 Fri-Sat 10-8 Sun 12-6 2 FOR 1 GOURMET BURGER BASKETS ON MONDAY NIGHTS. THIS IS THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!!! $2.50 GUSTOS OF BUD, BUD LIGHT AND COORS LIGHT $1 OFF APPETIZERS AFTER 6 P.M. VOTED LAWRENCE'S #1 SPORTS BAR 6TH & KASOLD 749-2999 UNLIMITED TANNING 42.75! TAN FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR A DAY! HURRY! GOOD NOW THROUGH MARCH 31ST 1997! LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB 842.4966 CALL NOW !! 3201 MESA WAY OFFER VALID THROUGH MARCH 31, 1997. BASED ON PAID IN FULL TANNING MEMBERSHIPS. MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 3/3/1997. THE AMOUNT OF 42.75 INCLUDES SALES TAX AND IS DUE AT TIME OF AGREEMENT. 3201 MESA WAY From Now On WHEREVER Are, Is Exactly WHERE YOU SHOULD BE TO Earn University of Kansas credit through Independent Study by correspondence. Stop by Independent Study's Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, North of the Kansas Union. Pick up a catalog or call 864-4440 for information. Enroll any week day of the year 8am to 4pm. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 17, 1997 9A Vice president visits South Africa Gore meets with Desmond Tutu, Nelson Mandela The Associated Press CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Vice President Al Gore saw the prison where Nelson Mandela was incarcerated, introduced the country's first Peace Corps volunteers, and discussed "everything under the sun" with Desmond Tutu on the second day of his South African visit yesterday. Gore met separately with President Mandela and retired archbishop Tutu, both Nobel Peace Prize winners. JOHN ROBERTS Al Gore The relationship between the United states and South Africa has come under strain recently because of a possible South African arms sale to Syria. Mandela told journalists at his Cape Town residence that his half-hour meeting with Gore was an informal one, and they did not discuss the possible sale. The issue would be handled by Deputy President Thabo Mbeki, Mandela said. If South Africa sells arms to Syria, U.S. law would require the suspension of certain economic aid packages to South Africa because Syria is on a U.S. list of states that support terrorism. Tension over the issue seemed to ease when South Africa said that it would consult with Washington before any decision was made on the sale. trutu has taken a leave from his post as chairman of South Africa's Truth and Reconciliation Commission while he recovers from surgery for prostate cancer. Earlier Gore met with Tutu at his Cape Town residence. "We began with a prayer," Gore said of the meeting. "We laughed a lot. Along with that we discussed everything under the sun." Gore and wife Tipper also visited Robben Island prison, where former political prisoners, including Mandela, were incarcerated. The prison was closed in December and is now open to the public. Gore also visited an education fund that sponsors students from one of Cape Town's poorest black townships, Cross Roads, and introduced the first group of U.S. Peace Corps volunteers to be deployed to South Africa in the organization's 36-year history. Gore arrived in South Africa for the third meeting of the binational commission, a Cabinet-level group that works out agreements in broad areas such as development, education and environmental affairs. He is scheduled to attend commission meetings today before returning to the United States. Clinton clips pilots' bargaining wings, sets precedent for strike procedures Decision may affect future negotiations The Associated Press NEW YORK — The word *strike* doesn't conjure up such scary images to the flying public anymore. That is the precedent set by President Clinton when he ordered American Airlines pilots back to work within minutes after they declared a strike early Saturday. If pilot negotiations at four of the nation's other big airlines get to the brink of a walkout, airline chiefs and passengers almost certainly will look to the White House to keep the planes in the air. Clinton made a hugely popular decision by effectively removing the one potent negotiating weapon in the American pilot union's arsenal. There was little obvious sympathy for the pilots in their quest for more compensation, largely because at $120,000 a year they already are among the most highly paid professionals in the country. "I think it has some implications for the industry that aren't all good," said Ron Keever, an American pilot. "Management can just sit back and let the government step in, instead of negotiating in good faith." American pilots haven't been the only ones trying to squeeze more money out of the U.S. airline industry, which has become healthy and profitable again after years of painful losses. Pilots at United, Northwest, Continental and USAir also are hagglimg over new contracts and had been keeping a close watch on the American negotiations Clinton's decision marked the first time in 30 years that a president declared an airline strike an emergency and ordered the workers back to their jobs. But he did so with the comfort of knowing that not too many union leaders were going to complain about it. One White House aide, speaking to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity, recalled the response from an AFL-CIO official about the possibility of presidential action. "These aren't our guys," the union representative said of the pilots. Management canjust sit back and let the government step in, instead of negotiating in good faith." Ron Keeve Ron Keever American Airlines pilot Unlike the Air Line Pilots Association, which is affiliated with the AFL-CIO, American's pilots are a splinter union known as the Allied Pilots Association. the American pilots had angered even some in ALPA — by far the nation's biggest airline pilot union — suggesting ALPA members at American's turboprop sister airline, American Eagle, weren't qualified to flyjets. Traditional Catholics come under criticism The Associated Press NEW YORK — As Cardinal John O'Connor delivered his sermon inside St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday, dissident Catholics gathered outside and called on the church to relax its stance on the ordination of women, cellbacy for clergy and homosexuality. "Jesus was open to dialogue with anyone, including people with whom he vehemently disagreed," said Sister Maureen Fiedler, national coordinator of We Are Church, based in Fairfax, Va. O'Connor told parishioners they must decide for themselves whether to sign. "You are grown Catholics in here. I trust your judgment," he said. "I have never told you what to sign or not to sign. And it is up to your conscience whether you sign any kind of petition at all." women, drop its requirement that priests remain celibate and recognize the human rights of gays and lesbians. Members of the We Are Church want the Vatican to approve the ordination of They're also calling on the church leadership to give lay people a voice in the selection of bishops and pastors and to allow them to exercise their own judgment on issues such as birth control. "I don't see one thing about it that's radical," said Margaret Dubbins, of Los Angeles, who signed the petition on her way into Mass at St. Patrick's. "The majority of American Catholics are moving ahead regardless of what the Pope says." Dubbins had particularly strong feelings about the church's prohibition on the ordination of women. Do these men that are cloistered in seminaries for 15 years have any concept of what it's like to raise a family in the 1990s?" she said. "Women belong up on the pulpit. Women have a voice that hasn't been heard." --- DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street LET'S GET TOGETHER AND party Contiki & Virgin atlantic airlines FROM 7 TO 10 FEB. 20 A 14 day contiki tour of europe including free roundtrip flight + other door prizes JOHNNY'S TAVERN. 401 N. SECOND ST., 2429 Iowa (913) 842-1544 Jaylon'S MUSIC STORE Jaybowl Bowling Specials Jaybowl, Kansas Union 864-3545 842-5921 9th & Mississippi COME IN to Council Travel for admission tickets DOOR ADMISSION is first come first served Council Travel 622 West 12th Street, Lawrence, KS 66044 Monday Moonlight Monday - Bowling by Moonlight 8:00 p.m.- close We have 4,200 of these Toyota looking for 3,300 parking spaces on main campus every class day. You are invited to attend one of three general sessions to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access transportation and parking. FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 7 p.m. Feb. 27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Best CD Selection New and Used The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on Kufacts at http://www.ukans.edu/~traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall, Spahr Engineering Library; Law Library, 200 Green Hall; and the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Noon Feb.18 Kansas Room, Kansas Union The sessions are KIEF'S... music peddlers since 1959 Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven. cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline for comments is March 15. An Engineering Library, LAV Library Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. itotal look! FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 FATSO'S LAWRENCE,KS --- LAWRENCE MONDAY $1.50 pitchers of Bud Light Live Band/free pool $3.00 cover charge TUESDAY $2.00 BIG Draws Fat Tire, New Castle, Guinness, Bass, Honey Brown, Bud Light WEDNESDAY $3.00 pitchers of Honey Brown $2.00 Heineken Bottles NO COVER CHARGE THURSDAY $2.00 Micro-Brew Bottles (30 to choose from) FRIDAY $2.00 Guinness/Honey Brown Draws $2.00 75th Street Raspberry Bottles $2.00 Jaegermaier Shots SATURDAY $1.50 Domestic Bottles $2.00 Jose Cuervo Tequila Shots 016 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 865-4055 NATURALWAY NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* An Exhibit by Forrest Toby Levy Finding the Balance SUA Sculpture and Painting February 3 - 21, 1997 Kansas Union Gallery 4th Floor Kansas Union Career KUAD CLUB FYI 3.1.97 12:30-3:30 Room 100 Stauffer-Flint DAY STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Learn about the Advertising Industry from the Professionals. Listen to 3 topics of your choice: Account Services, Creative, Media, Human Resources, Corporate. Registration Forms are in the Reading Room in Stauffer-Flint and they must be returned by Feb. 26th. (Free for members, $5 if non-member) Keep It Clean THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- KANSAN Holiday means nothing to many Presidents' Day hard to celebrate By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Hallmark does not make Presidents' Day cards. After all, the company has a full line of St. Patrick's Day greetings, and during Christmas it even makes cards that pets can send to each other. A holiday has to be pretty low on Americans' list of priorities to be ignored by one of America's card giants. But Washington and Lincoln don't get their own birthday cards. The demand just isn't there, said Judy Hamon, assistant manager of Rod's Hallmark, 2329 Iowa St. The holiday is not as marketable for greeting cards like Valentine's Day is. "It's not a Hallmark-type thing," she said. There are no gifts to open, no people to pinch and no eggs to hide. It is hard to be attracted to a holiday that is nearly impossible to celebrate. "Almost no one notices what it's about," said Ken Collier, assistant professor of political science. "Even the holidays we regard as religion we get distracted from pretty easily. You take a holiday like President's Day, and it's easily forgotten about." The University doesn't observe Presidents' Day, and most students don't pay attention to it either. For many, the holiday intended to memorialize America's great presidents has become little more than an excuse for a sale. Happy Birthday Michael Jordan For those who have already forgotten, today is Presidents' Day. Strangely, neither of the two presidents historically honored in February — Washington and Lincoln — were born on this date. Lincoln's birthday was Wednesday, and Washington's is Saturday. None of the presidents were born on Feb. 17, not even Ronald Reagan, who also celebrates a February birthday. Who was born today? Basketball superstar Michael Jordan - but that is irrelevant. Presidents' Day is celebrated today thanks to legislation called the "Monday Holiday Law," which was signed by then president Richard Nixon in 1971. The law, which was lobbied for by the resort industry, guarantees a three-day weekend every February. Before 1971, most states commemorated Washington and Lincoln individually on the dates of their birth. The new law declared the third Monday of each February to officially observe Washington's birthday. Over the years, it became known as Presidents' Day and included the celebration of Lincoln's birthday. Of little significance As a result of the holiday's strange history, its exact commemoration is unclear. Some say the day memorializes Washington and Lincoln's birthdays, while others insist that it honors all American presidents. Even Chase's Calendar of Events, an authority on holidays, admits uncertainty about whom Presidents' day celebrates. Many students say the holiday has little meaning to them. "It's like asking people what Labor Day is about or what Memorial Day "It seems a lot of kids don't pay attention to issues or what people have done to get us where we are today," said Craig Loo, Bucyrus sophomore. Often, the holiday is looked upon as just another date, and the underlying cause for the holiday is forgotten. "As much as we like George Washington and respect him, we don't go around wearing George Washington T-shirts." KenCollier assistant professor of political science is about, said Eric Love, assistant professor of history. "The spirit of the holiday is lost. People just think of it as a three-day weekend." And how are students commemorating the presidents? "I'm going to go to the bars," said Kelly Harrigan, Chicago, Ill., freshman. Love said that he didn't think the lack of appreciation for the holiday's meaning was a sign of anything wrong with American culture. It's not a crime to forget about presidential achievements, but doing so means missing out on a part of our heritage, he said. "President's Day, when I was in elementary school, was an opportunity to talk about Washington and what he really did—the dangers and sacrifices that went into the founding of our nation," Love said. "We were becoming aware of American heroes and the substance that founded this nation. What the rest of us have done with this day is probably a shame in that we're missing an opportunity." He said that the holiday should make people question their beliefs about the president's role and democracy in our nation. Collier attributed the lack of interest in Presidents' Day to a political culture that stresses plurality instead of individual leaders. We don't have cults of personality, no national figures like Evita Peron or Mao Zedong, he said. "We're not as tied to individuals," Collier said, "As much as we like George Washington and respect him, we don't go around wearing George Washington T-shirts. Americans aren't that political." David Katzman, chairman of the department of American Studies, said that he didn't think people needed to examine history or have a formal celebration to give the holiday meaning. Even when a person changes his schedule because he has the day off from work, or realizes the mail isn't going to come, he realizes the cause of these things is a deference to the achievements of the presidents. It creates symbolism, which Katz man said was important in itself. Love agreed that the procedural recognition of the holiday was a considerable honor. "The fact that it's recognized at all gives Washington and Lincoln some legitimacy and sets them apart from other people," he said. Martin Luther King and Jesus Christ are the only other historical figures whose birthdays are recognized as federal holidays. A reason to get out of school Although 2 number of schools across the nation are closed today, the University of Kansas does not officially observe the holiday. Classes are held, office hours are kept, and the administration performs duties as usual, said Harlan Roedel, university relations spokesman. Most federal and state employees receive a paid holiday, although classified University staff, who are legally state employees, still have to work today. Collier said that by choosing to not observe the holiday, the University is sending a message to students. in session. "I think it does convey that the holiday is less important than others, but I think that is how the administration feels," he said. "The rest of country is using it as an excuse to hock bed sheets, so I don't think KU is the first to slight a president." If classes were canceled, Loo said that students wouldn't take the holiday any more seriously. The true celebration Lawrence public schools are also "I don't know if it warrants canceling classes," he said. Although few people may go out of their way to pay homage to the presidents, the holiday has become an important marketing tool for retailers. The true celebration has become the Presidents' Day sales. It seems that nearly every retailer has planned some sort of promotion to lure customers in throughout the three-day weekend. Around Lawrence and Kansas City, everything from furniture to furs can be purchased for a limited time at very low prices. The faces of the presidents appear on banners at car lots and advertisements for furniture stores, supposedly helping the stores make an honest American buck. Kevin Montgomery, sales manager at Payless Cashways Building Materials, 3434 Iowa St., said that because many people did not have to work, store traffic increased during the holiday. "I don't think it's strange at all that Presidents' Day is associated with sales and shopping," said Anna Van Cleave, Overland Park sophomore. "It's a uniquely American way to celebrate the American president." 1870 Thomas Jefferson 1743-1826 Third President WASHINGTON Grover Cleveland 1837-1908 22nd President I will do my best. John F. Kennedy 1917-1963 35th President A. B. MENZEL Richard M. Nixon 1913-1994 37th President February 17, 1997 News of the WEIRD LEAD STORIES In a 1968 case reported by the Associated Press, Italy's Supreme Court refused to convict a 6-year-old girl's relatives who had had sex with her. The court cited the strangeness and particularity of the family's environment as its reason. The court said the family's ordinary relationships were wild, dominated uniquely or almost always by instinct. Justice Italian Style: In November, a judge in Rome ruled that a 24-year-old man was entitled to live with his mother even though she didn't want him in her house. The woman said that if her son came home then she would leave. in January, Jack Petelhu, 43, claimed to hear the voice of God, stripped down to his underwear, climbed the ornate facade of the Ansonia Hotel in New York City, resisted police efforts Hill Topics or more than an hour to talk him down and finally jumped. Cynical New Yorkers were said to be astonished at the dozens of bystanders who were actually yelling, "Don't jump!" Petelhu was spared serious injury when he landed on a rescue air bag. - Life Immitates Crime Movies: In January, six inmates, including two convicted murderers, tunneled out of the maximum security state prison in Pittsburgh, using tools from the prison machine shop. Also, the Banco Credito Argentino in Buenos Aires was robbed of about $25 million by a gang that had made a 165-foot-long tunnel under a street. It was Buenos Aires '55th tunnel-related bank robbery since 1990. POLICE BLOTTER The University Daily Kansam Police in Allentown, Pa., discovered in September that a man who was recently arrested at the bus station with 280 small bags of heroin in his luggage had chewed off the skin of seven fingertips after being jailed. A police sergeant said that there certainly was a strong indication that somebody somewhere was looking for him. And in Columbia, Mo., in December, Eric Criss, 31, armed only with a socket wrench, failed in his alleged attempt to rob a grocery store. In Calgary, Alberta, in December, a man brandishing only a bottle of household cleaner robbed a Bank of Nova Scotia. Armed and Dangerous: A man robbed a variety store in Guelph, Ontario, in December wielding only a 3-foot-long tree branch. A 21-year-old allegedly intoxicated man was spotted by police on an Austin, Minn. street in January urinating on a car but was only warned when he persuaded police it was his own car. A few minutes later police returned and arrested the man for DUI, having figured out that he was urinating on the car's door lock to melt the ice so that he could get in and drive away. 10A Roger Augusto Sosa, 23, was charged with burglary early on Christmas morning in Chevy Chase, Md. Scott Kane and his wife had heard a prowler in the house and called 911. Despite the clamor of several squad cars arriving and seven officers rushing into the living room with guns drawn, Sosa reportedly was seated under the tree, blissfully opening the Kanes' presents. In October in Great Falls, Mont., Tina Rae Beavers, 19, was arrested on the lawn, which separated the jail and the courthouse, and charged with indecent exposure. According to a sheriff's deputy, she was energetically complying with her jailed husband's request to remove her clothes, lie down in the grass and make suggestive movements so that he could see her from his cell window. Slaves to love: In December in Hong Kong, Wong Saiwa, 33, pleaded guilty to bank robbery but said that the only reason he did it was because he felt challenged to keep his girlfriend, who was about to leave him. And in San Diego in January, Michael William Smith, 26, and Danny Mayes, 20, were charged with arson for fires that they said they had set at the behest of Tammy Jo Garcia, 27, who they said became sexually aroused by the fires. She was also charged. INSIDE SPORTS The Kansas softball team opened its spring season this weekend, finishing second in the Hall-of-Fame Tournament in Oklahoma City. Included in the Jayhawks' 4-2 performance was a victory against No. 10 Oklahoma. Page 7B JAYHAWK KANSAS 24-1, 11-1 RANKED NO. 1 COLORADO 17-7, 8-4 RANKED NO. 15 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N WK BASKETBALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 KU vs. CU SECTION B Kansas 114. Colorado 74 KANSAS (24-1) Pierce 8-15 FT TP 18 LaFrentz 8-12 7-7 23 Williams 8-12 7-7 13 Hansen 5-11 5-8 18 Vaughn 1-5 0-0 2 Pugh 2-5 0-6 6 Thomas 4-10 0-0 12 Robinson 1-2 0-2 12 Bordroad 2-3 2-2 12 McGrah 1-1 0-0 2 Branstrom 0-0 0-0 0 Ranson 0-1 0-0 0 Nooner 3-3 0-0 9 41-76 19-27 114 COLORADD (Moore) 7-17 Moorie 4-10 3-4 TP 11 Edmondes 10-13 2-4 22 14 DeGray 6-8 2-4 14 Smith 6-8 0-4 10 Bluemus 3-14 3-5 10 Filler 1-3 0-0 3 Griffin 1-3 1-2 3 Hughes 1-3 3-4 6 Jensen 0-2 3-2 6 Molkin 1-2 0-0 2 Totals 27-62 17-24 74 Halftime: Kansas 55, Colorado 44. Three-point pointers: Kansas 20, Colorado 19. Two-Pointers: 2-Nosee 2-2, Robertson 1-2, Bradford 1-1. Vaughn 1-0, Pugh 0-1). Colorado 3-12 (Frier 6-7). Robertson 3-6 (Reynolds 3-5). Fouled out: None. Rebounded: Kansas 47 (Lafrenz 13), Colorado 27 (Billups 5). Aaslates: 8-7. Robertson 14, Colorado 13. Total fouls: Kansas 16, Colorado 21. A: 16,300. Kansas Basketball Notes Kansas has won 25 or more games in each of the last eight season. The Jayhawks are 13-0 at home this season and have the country's longest home-court winning streak at 42. Colorado now has lost 16 consecutive games to the Jayhawks and has not beaten Kansas at Allen Field House in 14 years. Ref LaFrentz scored in double figures for the 20th consecutive game. Kansas coach Roy Williams won his 238th career game. He is three victories away from tying legendary North Carolina State coach Everett Case for the most victories in the first nine years of a career. Williams is now 21-1 against the Buffaloes. The 114 points scored by the Jayhawks are the most Kansas has ever scored against Colorado. - The Jayhawks 13 three-point field goals ties for the most ever in a conference game. WOMEN KU VS. CU Kansas 72, Colorado 60 Lions (19-4) FG FT TP Pride 3-6 5-6 0-6 Treep 3-6 6-1 16 Safton 1-3 0-0 2 Hablesh 1-3 0-0 2 Doon 1-2 6-7 31 Raymant 3-5 2-2 8 K. Scott 0-0 2-2 0 Reed 0-0 2-2 0 Canada 0-2 2-2 2 Grayer 0-2 2-2 2 N.Y. 38-54 15-17 72 COLORADO (15-7) FG FT TP 2 Weathers 1-4 0-0 2 Scholz 7-18 3-3 14 R Scott 6-11 2-3 17 Graham 3-9 0-0 6 Felts 5-9 0-0 15 Velocita 0-0 0-0 0 Clark 1-6 0-0 2 Bradford 1-1 0-0 2 Term 1-3 0-2 0 Total 25-51 5-6 20 Halftime: Colorado 36, Kansas 34. Three-point goal: Kansas 15 - (Dixon 13, Hallett 02), Colorado 5-12 (Fetze 5, Graham 0-4, Scholl 0-1) Fouled out: Foulone Rebounds 0, Clark 0-1) Kansas 10 (Dixon 5), Colorado 18 (Graham 8) Total fouls: Kansas 14, Colorado 15. A 5.275. Kansas Women's Basketball Notes Pam Dishman / KANSAN Reserve forward Patience Grayer has led Kansas in rebounding for the past two games. Forward Shelly Canada is perfect from the free throw line in conference play. She went 2 for 2 against Colorado and is now 12 for 12. Guard Tamecka Dixon scored 31 points against Colorado. It was the seventh time in her career that she has scored 30 or more points and the third time this season. Dixon now has 309 career assists, moving her into sixth place on the Jayhawks' all-time assist list. She is also sixth on the all-time scoring list with 1,531 points. Kansan staff report KANS 12 ROBA With two consecutive blow-out victories, the Kansas men's basketball team is pumped up to meet Missouri, which has handed Kansas its only loss this season. Tip-off is at 8:35 tonight. Geared up for the Tigers LaFrentz expecting grudge match tonight By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter When No. 1 Kansas lost at Missouri Feb. 4, college basketball fans everywhere found out how to defeat the top-ranked team in the nation. "Go into double overtime and foul everybody out, maybe," Kansas forward Rae LaFrentz said jokingly after Saturday's 114-74 victory against No. 15 Colorado. "I'm just kidding. It's going to be a grudge match. It seems like we bring out the best in them, but now we'll be playing on our home court and hopefully that'll bring us through." After scoring more than 100 points in consecutive conference games for the first time in school history, some Kansas players are optimistic that the outcome will be different tonight than it was the first time around. "We've become a much stronger team because we had to deal with injuries through much of the season." forward B.J. Williams said. "We had to prove to ourselves that we could win some of these games, and I think that we have." Even so, the loss at Missouri still gnaws at Kansas coaches, players and fans. The Jayhawks lost a 96-94 double-overtime game at the Hearnes Center in Columbia, Mo. Williams, forward Paul Pierce and center T.J. Pugh struggled before fouling out during the overtime periods. LaFrentz has a double-double while recording game-highs for points (26) and rebounds (16). He scored 12 points in the overtime periods, although Kansas ran out of time and bodies in the second overtime. Kansas was forced to utilize a four-guard offense in the second overtime, with Jacque Vaughn, Ryan Robertson, Jerod Haase and Billy Thomas playing with LaFrentz at center. Haase scored 20 points, and Thomas had 17 points. The game marked Vaughn's return to All-America form, as he scored 19 points and had 10 assists. He has had 10 or more assists in three of the last four games. out. "It'll be a tough match for us. We will be fired up because they gave us our first loss, and I know the crowd will be into it, too." Pierce said that he hoped not to fall victim to the foul trouble that plagued him previously. 1 plan to play more than I did last time," said Pierce, who scored four points in 17 minutes before fouling Both Kansas and Missouri shot 45 percent from the field, although the Tigers ultimately won the game at the free-throw line. They were 30-of-34 from the free-throw line, 88.2 percent. Kansas was 23-of-31 from the line, 70 percent. The Tigers are led by forward Kelly Thames, who has team-high averages in points (13.3) and rebounds (5.7). He had 24 points and 11 rebounds against Kansas in the first meeting. Guard Jason Sutherland had 18 points, including several clutch shots during regulation and the overtime periods. "We're not unstoppable," LaFrentz said. "We just have to keep the ball rolling, concentrate Missouri v. Kansas Missouri Probable Starters G Dibi Ray 5-10 Jr. Jane Sutherland 6-1 Sr. F Corey Tate 6-4 Sr. F Kelly Thames 6-8 Jr. C Derek Grimm 6-10 Sr. Kansas Probable Starters G Jacque Vaughn 6-1 Sr. G Jerod Haase 6-3 Sr. F Paul Pierce 6-7 So. R Fael LaFrentz 6-11 Jr. C B.J. Williams 6-8 Sr. Time: 8:35 p.m. tonight Where: Allen Field House Where: Allen Field House TV/Radio: ESPN, KJHK-FM 90.7 and play to the best of our abilities like Coach always wants us to do. I love playing here in front of this crowd, so I'm looking forward to Monday." Kansas' shooting rouses Allen Field House, fans Colorado can't handle stampeding Jayhawks loses by 40 points By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter Top-ranked Kansas hit a season-high 13 three-point shots in its 114-74 lambasting of No. 15 Colorado Saturday night. "We had a great time out there tonight," Haase said. "Even though we shot the ball well, we want to get the ball inside more. It's great to have a game where you can shoot like that, but it's not something we want to rely on." Despite the tremendous shooting performance, guard Jerod Haase said that the team should be cautious of shooting a high number of three-point shots. "You never expect this, but you realize that the No. 1 team in the nation is capable of doing that to you," Patton said. "In the first half, I felt like we were playing against eight people. That's how good teams handle business at their place." While the Jayhawks' performance pleased Kansas coach Roy Williams, it was discouraging to Colorado coach Ricardo Patton. From the opening tip, Kansas controlled the tempo, the boards and the game. Three three-point shots by Haase in the first six minutes Guard Chaucey Billups, who was averaging 20.1 points per game, scored 10 points off a 3-for-14 shooting performance. He had seven assists and eight turnovers while being defended by Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn most of the game. helped the Jayhawks obtain a 28-12 lead. Kansas led by as many as 19 points before the Buffaloes trimmed the lead to 55-44 at halftime. Colorado forward Fred Edmonds had 18 points at halftime and finished with a team-high 22 points. "He's a great point guard, nothing should be taken away from him," Vaughn said of Billups. "It was just my job today to create a little havoc and make his shots a little tougher." Vaughn recorded just two points, but his defense and ability to create for teammates killed the Buffaloes throughout the game. He had 11 assists, four rebounds, three steals and a career-high two blocked shots. The biggest beneficiary of Vaughn's play was forward Raef LaFrentz, who scored 17 of his 23 points in the second half. LaFrentz also recorded 13 rebounds while posting his 13th double-double performance of the season. "You can't help but feel good after a game like this," LaFrentz said. "We've gotten back to having fun playing games again. When you have so many great "You never expect this,but you realize that the No.1 team in the nation is capable of doing that to you." Ricardo Patton Colorado men's basketball coach weapons, you don't have to do it all every time out." One of those weapons, at least in the game's final 1:30, was guard Terry Nooner. The fan favorite had a career-high eight points that included two three-point shots. Pierce said that the team's performance served as a warning to other teams, while it provided entertainment for Jawhay fans. "This is the time where we really have to start playing well," Pierce said. "We have to send a message to other teams that we're going to be a team to be reckoned with in the postseason. [The game] wasn't a barnburner, but the fans can use one of these games every once in a while." Jayhawks stop Buffs'stampede Dixon racks up 31 points in victory at Boulder; Kansas leads the Big 12 Kansan staff report with the Big 12 Conference lead hanging in the balance, the No. 14 Kansas women's basketball team defeated Colorado 82-70 Saturday night in Boulder, Colo. Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon game-high 31 points in the second half. She added eight rebounds and had five assists and just one turnover. FREDERICA D. MCKINNEY Tamecka Dixon "She's one of the best athletes I've It was the third time this season that Dixon has scored more than 30 points in a game, the seventh time in her career. She ranks sixth in Kansas history in scoring ever coached," Kansas women's coach Marian Washington said of Dixon. "Whether she's off the dribble or from the outside, she's just exceptional. Colorado did a good job expecting her to get the open shot, but she was just in the zone tonight." and assists. Dixon was 12-for-21 from the floor. The other four Jayhawk starters—guard Angie Halbleib, center Nakia Sanford, and forwards Lynn Pride and Jennifer Trapp—were 10-of-21 from the field. Trapp scored 11 points, but no other Jayhawk scored more than eight points. Regardless, Kansas wore down Colorado in the second half and took control of the game. Colorado, which had rallied to cut the Kansas lead to 56-54, was outscored 16-6 in the game's final minutes. Kansas shot 60 percent in the second half, 15-for-25 from the floor, as the Jayhawks maintained their share of the Big 12 lead. "We tried zone, and that worked momentarily," Colorado women's basketball coach Coal Barry said. "It got us back into the game, and that got us into a position to win the game. They just have a deeper bench. Eventually their quickness and sheer numbers overtook us." With the victory, Kansas swept Colorado in the regular season for the first time since 1991. Colorado was led by forward Erin Scholz, who had 17 points, 12 rebounds and four assists. Forward Raeghan Scott had 14 points, five rebounds and two blocks, and guard Alexis Felts added 15 points. 2B Monday, February 17, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN KANSAS 34 72 Tyler Wirken / KANSAN BRAUFORD 21 Pam Dishman/ KANSAN Kansas vs. Colorado: At the game Clockwise from above: Forward Paul Pierce maneuvers through two Colorado players on his way to the hoop. Saturday's game was the first time in Jayhawk history that the men's basketball team scored more than 100 points in back-to-back conference wins. Taking a break from work, a ball boy tries to sneak a peek at the No. 1 Jay- hawks while they huddle during a time out. Forward Raef LaFrentz rises over Colorado's Fred Edmonds to get a clean look at the basket.LaFrentz scored 18 points in the first half of Saturdays game. Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn delivers one of his 11 assists as Colorado's Chauncey Billups looks on during the Jayhawks' 114-74 victory against the Buffalooes Saturday night in Allen Field House. VOLLEY 43 LANSAS 45 LIMPT 3 Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Basketball Wrap-Up ❑ Basketball Wrap-Up ❑ Basketball Wrap-Up ❑ Basketball Wrap-Up ❑ Basketball Wrap-Up ❑ Basketball Wrap-Up ❑ Basketball Wrap-Up Breakfast Buffet Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm - Bacon - Eggs - French Toast - Sausage - Biscuits & Gravy - Waffles - Corned Beef Hash - Pancakes - Fresh Fruit & Melons - Pastries COUNTRY KITCHEN 1511 W.23rd Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am Fri & Sat 6am-1am 841-5588 CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF THOSE HAWKS? For more Hawks Hoops coverage, catch The Topeka Capital-Journal. We've got pre-game and post-game reports, commentaries and exciting photographs. For a limited time, students can get the Capital Journal for only $20, or save a deal. The Capital-Journal for only 26 cents a day! Yes! Please start my subscription to The Topeka Capital Journal Telephone My check for $33 is enclosed. Please bill my VISA. MasterCard or American Express. (Circle One) _Exp. Date _ Account # Payment must accompany order to receive this offer Return this coupon with payment to: The Topek Capital-Journal *Attn: Circulation Dept.* 616 GS Jefferson *Topeka KS 66007* or call 1-800-777-7171 ext.140 to order your semester subscription for only $33! 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 2/19/97 Coupon O Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery With Monitor $899 Pentium System - 3.5" Floppy Drive - 8MB RAM - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz - Windows 95 - 850 MB Hard Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - CD-ROM drive sound card * Mouse/xboard/speakers Actual product may differ in appearance from above photo. - 14" SVGA Color Monitor Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested & burned-in to assure quality. 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Taco Crazy!! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 Spectator's 710 Massachusetts Street 913-843-1771 HELPING TO BUILD YOUR EDUCATION University Book Shop 1116 W.23RD 749-5206 LOOK US UP ON THE INTERNET AT: www.ljworld.com/open/ubs OFFICIAL KU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT HAWKS WEAR MERCHANDISE Available Exclusively from HawksWear & The KU Bookstores! KANSAS JAYHAWKS KU RAEF LA FRIENZ #46 Sat Rillard BOOT POLLARD #81 1000 POINT CLUB Jerod Hareus JEROD HAREUS #9 JJOQUE WALKIN #11 Support The Hawks With This 1000 Point Club Signature T-Shirt! KU KU BOOKSTORES "Poetry In Motion T-Shirt Featuring Our All American Jacque Vaughn All American Poetry IN MOTION KANSAS 1997 Fighting Progressives in a Capitalist World. Poetry Movement #3 of Kansas. 1996 Kansas City 40. Competition with Attention to the Problem of the Public. Poetry Movement 2 of Kansas City. 1995 Forest Hills 40. Competition with Attention to the Problem of the Public. Poetry Movement #1 of Forest Hills. 1994 Forksburg 40. 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Come see why the wait is worth it." Kent Bigham Chef and Owner Paisano's RISTORANTE 2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500 Jacque Vaughn 6-1.195.GuardSenior Pasadena, Calif. T wo weeks ago when Kansas faced Nebraska at Allen Field House, a lone voice cried out from the crowd. "Jacque, let's just retire your jersey now." That is how people feel about Jacque Vaughn Kansas' preseason All-American point guard. "Jacque is one of the hardest working guys I have been around," Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said. "It's hard for people to understand how much he has brought to this program, on and off the court." This season Vaughn has had to work harder than ever before. But during a pickup game on Sept. 10, Vaughn injured his right wrist and underwent surgery. He missed the first 10 games of the season. After announcing at the end of last season that he would not leave college early for the NBA, expectation for Vaughn were high this season. "It was hard to sit and watch my teammates doing something that I wanted to do," Vaughn said. "But I watched them and learned things about my teammates and the game." After returning, Vaughn has proven he made the right decision to stay. He has helped Kansas retain the No.1 ranking and is averaging 6.0 assists per game. "We were able to win without Jacque on the floor early on," said guard Ryan Robertson, who filled in for Vaughn. "But there is no doubt in my mind that were are a better team with him." Photos by Steve Puppe and Tyler Wirken Design by Jenni Carlson The Vaughn File Season Stats 16 games played 15 starts 10. 5 points per game 6. 0 assists per game 42. 0 field-goal shooting percentage 34 three-point shots attempted 41. 2 three-point shooting percentage 14 three-point shots made 78. 9 free throw shooting percentage 1. 9 steals per game 115 starts Career Stats 116 games played 6. 4 assists per game 9. 6 points per game 46. 1 field-goal shooting percentage 254 three-point shots attempted 101 three-point shots made 70. 3 free throw shooting percentage 101 three-point shots made 39.8 three-point shooting percentage 1. 2 steals per game Sunny & Share ULTIMATE TAN Sun Deck 842-4949 842-7866 Doo Doo Doo Doo. Don't let the fact that Lawrence has seen a mere 46 minutes of sunshine since February 1st keep you from looking and feeling great. Come see us today. Doo Doo. They did. Camera America 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9am - 6pm Thursday Open Until 8pm O Kodak ILFORD Lawrence's ILFORD Nikon One-Stop Nikon bogen pogen TRIPODS Photo Shop Canon Binoculars tamrac Minolta We Have All of Your Photo Class Surplus In Stock Now!! Supplies In Stock Now!! FUJI - Reasonable Prices · Digital Camera · Darkroom Supplies · One Hour Photo 3-Hour E-6 Slide Processing SIGMA - Reasonable Prices • Digital Cameras 3-Hour Enlargements from Negatives Black & White Processing Dupe slides, Copy negs, Copy prints PENTAX Knowlegable Sales Staff Vivitar 1 RICOH Olympus 7. PATRIOTS AFTERMATH BILL PARCELLS decided to quit, and Patriots owner Bob Kraft considered firing him after a draft-day blowup, The Boston Globe reported yesterday. The newspaper said that the incident irreparably had damaged their relationship and led to Parcells' departure. The story was written by columnist Will McDonough, who SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN describes himself as a friend of Parmelia and former friend of Parcells and former friend of Kraft. The column recounts the deterioration of the relationship that began when Kraft bought the team in 1994 and ended when Parcells chose not to return next season. P KANSAS SOCCER SIGNS NEW PLAYER Ashley Gorham, Bellevue, Neb., senior midfielder at Duchene Academy in Omaha, has signed a letter of intent to play for the KANSAS WOMEN'S SOCCER TEAM. Gorham helped Duchesne win a state championship in 1995 and runner-up in 1996. Her club team in Nebraska has won the last seven state championships. Colorado basketball coach RICARDO PATTON spoke with Memphis officials last week and will do so again. Patton's agent said. PATTON LEAVING? Patton, in his first full year with Colorado, is considered one of the leading candidates to replace Memphis coach Larry Finch, who is resigning. Patton has become a hot commodity after leading No. 15 Colorado into the Top 25 for the first time in 28 years, but he also is the lowest-paid coach in the Big 12. Colorado officials said the MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1997 CU they had received Patton's contract proposal, believed to be in the neighborhood of $400,000 a year. Patton's current package is worth about $200,000 with a base salary of $110,000. SECTION B 10 10 10 Fast BREAKS U.S. considers bidding to host 2008 Olympics PHILADELPHIA — United States cities that want to host the Olympics in 2008 will know by the end of June if they'll even get a chance to bid. The U.S. Olympic Committee set a rapid-fire timetable yesterday for deciding if it should pursue a fifth Olympics in 28 years. Through a series of questionnaires from interested cities and informational mailings to its 107 board members, the USOC said that final word would come June 28, after a mail vote of the board and a meeting of its executive committee. The board also will be asked whether it favors bidding for the Olympics in 2012 or the Pan American Games in 2007. Still in the hunt are Baltimore, Boston, Cincinnati, Houston, New York, Seattle and Washington. The IOC won't pick a host city for 2008 for another 4 1/2 years. But with international competitors such as London, Oslo, Paris, Cairo and Osaka already in the race, the USOC feels it's a year behind in the contest. Ex-UNLV coach returns to his old stomping ground LAS VEGAS — When Bill Bayno was hired to coach the University of Nevada-Las Vegas basketball team two years ago, the Jerry Tarkanian era ended. That's Bayno's version. Like it or not, a piece of history returns tonight when Tarkanian brings his Fresno State team into the UNLV campus arena to face the school he molded into a national powerhouse. arkanian's first game coaching against his old team is expected to draw a sellout crowd of more than 18,000 — UNLV's first sellout since a 1993 home game against Georgetown. The two teams have already met once, with Fresno State wearing UNLV down late in the game last month in Fresno for a 93-82 win. UNLV has averaged about 14,000 fans a game this season, a noticeable improvement from the few thousand who showed up to watch Rollie Massimino's teams in the first few years after Tarkarian was forced out. It's actually the second time Tarkanian has come to Las Vegas to coach since his departure. Fresno State lost to Texas Tech here in a holiday tournament in December. Muster wins Dubai Open, captures $1 million prize DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES — Second-seeded Thomas Muster overwhelmed defending champion Goran Ivanisev with a series of sizzling shots to win his first $1 million Dubai Open yesterday. ivanisevic kept his temper in check most of the match, but at one point in the 11th game of the first set, he erupted when he was broken for the first time. The Austrian, ranked third in the world behind Ivanisev, won 7-5, 7-6 (7-3) in 1 hour, 41 minutes. Having missed a simple high lb to drop behind 6-5, Ivanisevie hurted his raquet towards the spectators, then kicked his equipment. That earned him a code violation from the chair clump. However, ivanisevic's feared cannonball serve was on target and gave him 21 points in the match. In the second set, both players raised their game to great heights. The exchanges were sharper, and both players went for the most difficult of winners. Muster took a 4-0 lead in the tiebreaker as Ivanisevis was plagued by errors. After Ivanisevic battled back to 6-3, Muster closed out the match with an outright winner. The Associated Press 'Hawks lose opening series Strong play not enough to beat UNLV By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter This weekend in Las Vegas, Kansas baseball coach Bobby Randall gambled that he could win with freshmen and sophomores. most of the weekend, they simply lacked on-field experience, Randall said. That gamble almost paid off. that gamble almost paid off. Unfortunately for the Jayhawks, they still need a little more experience at rolling the dice. After capturing the season opener Friday against The University of Nevada-Las Vegas, 5-3, the Jayhawks lost the series by dropping the final two games 3-2 and 12-6. While Kansas (1-2) played well "We're still young," Randall said. "We played a lot of sophomores. They're still learning what success is." During Kansas' first game, Randall's younger players came through. Sophomores Les Walrond, Andy Juday and Sparky Wilhelm supplied the offense, knocking in four of Kansas' five runs. Wilhelm hit in two runs, and Walrond and Juday each contributed one. While the sophomores put runs on the board, it was a true freshman, pitcher Mark Corson, who sparkled on the mound. Corson (1-0), who relieved starting pitcher Aric Peters in the top of the fourth, put a clamp on the UNLV bats. Reliever Casey Barrett replaced Corson in the bottom of the eighth to help preserve the Kansas victory. U Corson pitched 4.2 innings, giving up just two runs and three hits. walked away with the victory. In his first collegiate appearance, C o r s o n Bobby Randall "I knew my team was backing me up," Corson said. "I just threw strikes like they told me to, and it worked out good." Starting pitcher Aric Peters, who gave up just one run in three innings of work, was impressed with the two pitchers that followed him. "I'm really proud of how Mark went out there and did as well as he did," Peters said. "We really did a good job. Casey did a great job shutting the door on them." Kansas continued to get quality pitching on Saturday. Starter Tim Lyons and relievers Jake Good and Josh Wingerd allowed just six hits and three runs. Good, another true freshman, pitched two innings without allowing a run. However, while they kept the score low, Kansas' pitchers weren't able to contain Rebel star Kevin Eberwein. After the Jayhawks built a 2-0 lead in the third innings, Eberwein, a 1996 freshman All-American, responded by hitting a home run in the fourth and singling in two more runs in the eighth. Eberwein's three RBI were just enough to clip the Jayhawks, 3-2. Wingerd (0-1) took the loss. wnue pitching kept Kansas close for the first two games, UNLV torched Kansas for 12 runs in the final game of the series. The Rebel batters lit up Kansas' pitching early and often. Starter Chris Williams (2) (0-1) give up six runs, all earned, in the first 1.2 innings. UNLV tacked on six more runs throughout the game. Mark Corson The Jay- hawk s attempted to mount a come back in the ninth. After a run-scoring double by Joe DeMarco, Justin Headley belted a two-run home run, his first of the season. However, the late-inning heroics weren't enough as UNLV triumphed 12-6. Even though his team lost the series, Randall knows that his players gained invaluable experience. "I thought even today we made progress," Randall said. "A couple of wins would have been nice, but we weren't ready to do it yet." Tennis victory doubled Men get road wins; women win at home Kansan sportswriter By Andy Rohrback Vancouver sportswriter Both Kansas tennis teams hit milestones in the 1997 season this weekend, just before heading into the national tournaments next weekend. The men's team played its first meet away from the friendly confines of Alvamar Tennis Club and rolled to a 7-0 victory at No.42 Minnesota. The win carried the team to a 3-0 record under new coach Mark Riley and also marked the third victory against a ranked team. TENNIS traying away from home wasn't much of a factor, coach Mark Riley said. "If we could play all of our matches at Alvamar or on campus, we would," he said. "But we saw where we needed to go, and we played some good tennis." The national tournament Thursday has the Jayhawks racing to prepare. With only two days to practice before leaving for Louisville, Ky., the team will have to stay focused. "We're going to try to be sharp and try to improve," Riley said. "We want to compete even better ... Everybody's improved a bit. We played a pretty good match against Ball State and New Mexico, and we want to keep doing that." Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN Thursday, the Jayhawk men will face the Duke Blue Devils in the opening round of the national tournament. While the men were getting their first taste of life on the road, the women were playing their first "home" meets. Still, the benefit of the home court was visible as a host of Jayhawk faithfuls showed up to cheer on Kansas Saturday against Notre Dame and yesterday against Syracuse. Kansas lost against Notre Dame 6-3. Both meetings were scheduled to be played at Alvamar Tennis Club, but a time conflict with a junior tennis tournament at Alvamar forced the team to play both meets at Wood Valley Racquet Club in Topeka. Bianca Kirchhof, Hittfeld, Germany, senior, returns a volley during a doubles match in Topeka, Kirchhof was paired with Amy Trytek, Chicago, Ill., senior. The Jayhawks fared better at yesterday's meet, defeating the Syracuse squad 5-4. The absence of No.1 singles player Kylie Hunt placed a unique burden on the rest of the team, coach Roland Thornqvist said. Hunt is out indefinitely with an injured knee. The team particularly relied upon Brooke Chiller and Julia Didorova. "They had to kind of grow up quick," Thornvqnist said. "Especially when we're playing teams like Duke and Notre Dame, they had to step up." Softball team begins season with good show By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter The Kansas softball team kicked off its 1997 season by making a statement: defeating No. 10 Oklahoma and advancing to the Hall-of-Fame Tournament Championship game. "We got a great effort from our pitching staff and got an opportunity to highlight our hitting lineup," Kansas assistant coach Marla Looper said. "I think we opened some eyes at this tournament and showed that we're a team to be reckoned with." The team traveled to Oklahoma City, Okla., last Friday to compete in the tournament, which was hosted by Big 12 Conference rival Oklahoma. The team was originally scheduled to compete at the University of Texas at Arlington in the Pepsi Cola Intercollegiate Softball Championship, but the event was cancelled because of heavy rain. Oklahoma softball coach Patty Gasso organized the Hall-of-Fame Tournament for teams that had already traveled to the area. "We had a lot of teams that had flown in already, so we just tried to find the first eight teams that were willing to play." Gasso said. Kansas defeated Oklahoma in the semi-final round 3-1 behind a strong pitching performance by Sarah Workman, who pitched seven innings with six strikeouts and just one walk. Kansas took advantage of the opportunity by advancing to the tournament's championship game but fell 3-1 to 11th-ranked Oklahoma State. The team finished the tournament with a 4-2 record, recording wins against Oklahoma, Alabama, which is now coached by former Kansas coach Kalum Haack, New Mexico and the University of Illinois at Chicago. Pitcher Christy McPhail recorded her first victory of the season over the Crimson Tide, pitching six innings and surrendering no runs. Second baseman Heather Richins was 2-for-2 at the plate with three put-outs and one assist. The offense scored eight runs and was sparked by leadoff hitter Sara Holland, who was 3-for-4 at the plate and scored three runs. Looper was pleased with the way the team performed this early in the season. "Overall, they played pretty well, especially for this early," Looper said. "The kids started strong and continued strong, although they got a little tired at the end." Referees rob Wake Forest, shuffle standings The Associated Press WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — The refs blew another one in the ACC, and this time it shuffled the league standings. North Carolina State stunned No. 2 Wake Forest when Clint Harrison was given credit for a three-pointer at the buzzer in overtime — even though his foot was inside the arc — for a 60-59 win yesterday. "I haven't seen a replay, and I don't want to," Harrison said. "It was a tough call for the referees to make, and I'm sure they used the best judgment they could." Television replays showed Harrison had launched the shot in time but that his left foot was clearly touching the line. Officials Sam Croft, Raymie Styline and Mike Wood looked at each other, agreed that it was a three-pointer and ran off the floor, letting the Wolfpack players pile on each other in a wild celebration. Wake Forest fell to a half-game behind league leader Duke despite getting 25 points and 18 rebounds from Tim Duncan. "This is a difficult loss, but nobody died," said coach Dave Odom, whose Demon Deacons have won the last two ACC titles. "What you do is try to regroup. We Harrison missed a 30-footer as the There were four lead changes and two ties in overtime before Ishua Benjamin banked in a shot to the Wolfback up 57-55 with 1:13 left. Tony Rutland tied the game with a pair of free throws at the 55-second mark. have a difficult assignment going to Chapel Hill on Wednesday, but I guarantee you this team will be ready." shot clock expired on the Wolf-pack's next possession, and Wake Forest got the rebound with 17 seconds left. Rutland brought the ball up court, drove to the foul line and launched a 15-foot that swished through. The Wolfpack got the ball to half court and gave it to Harrison, who took several dribbles and launched the ball over the outstretched arms of Ricky Peral for the game winner. 8B Monday. February 17, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Feb.17) Today's Birthday (Feb. 17) There's a great deal of work ahead. Do it and stash away a nice nest egg. Motivate yourself in February to get back to school in April. Take a weekend off in June; you won't have time in July. Hand over your worries to an expert in December. Secret negotiations forward your interests in January. Everything falls together for you next February. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 7. You can whip up enough enthusiasm to get more jobs done in half the usual time. Gather up your troops and take on a tough project. Anything's possible once you get organized. Do that first, and the rest will be easy. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5. It looks as though a strong authority figure wants things done a certain way. You should already know what that is by now. If you don't, you're going to find out. Resist the temptation to argue. If you disagree, you can put in the corrections later. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Todav is a 7. There's no shortage of money out there. All you have to do is get a little more of it into your account. Stop buying something you don't need and see if you can work a trade for something you do need. If you're still unsure how to proceed, ask a thrifty friend to help. Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 7. Your intuition is even more accurate than usual. You also love to come out the winner. Review your investments and make sure they're producing the highest rate of return. Don't let your money just sit there and do nothing; make it work for you. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 6. Although you like to be the best at everything, there's no shame in delegating. In some matters a good partner will get closer to your goals than you can. That's especially true if there's complicated technical material involved. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) Today is a 6. The job ahead of you looks intellectual, not manual. There's something unusual about this puzzle that makes it more of a challenge. Maybe it's outside your regular area of expertise. Just take your time, and you'll eventually get it. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. You're in the mood for love! There's also a bit of a conflict. Although you and your sweetheart agree on most things, there's an obstacle between you and what you want. Turn it into motivation, and you'll win. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Todav is a 6. You could fix it yourself, if you had the skills. You could develop the skills, if you could just figure out the instruction manual. The whole mess is simply too confusing. It may be worth the money to hire a professional after all. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 6. Pay bills, figure out your taxes or review your budget. This could be tough, if you haven't done any of the above for quite a while. A good computer program will help. It may be your only hope of getting this job done before it's due. Enjoy! Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6. A person you don't always like has an excellent idea. Although it could be a bit embarrassing at first, compliance is your most intelligent option. If the two of you work together, you'll come up with the best answer. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is 7. You're interested in solving puzzles, and the one you have today is a doozie. You're good at doing the planning and drawing up the blueprints. Today, you may actually have to pick up the shovel and dig the ditch. This could be more fun than you think. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7. Conditions are good for romance. If you already have the perfect person, both of you should join a group that's working on a big project. Your help is needed. If you don't have the perfect person yet, you may find the right one out there. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. KANSAS TRACK Women Carleen Roberts 200-meters 1st 25.34 Tamra Montgomery 200-meters 2nd 26.20 Kansas' top five finishers in the KSU Coors invitational Latanya Holloway 400-meters 2nd 59.88 Amy Cook 600-yards 2nd 1:27.01 Tiffany Boykin 600-yards 3rd 1:27.07 Andi Simecka 600-meters 2th 2:25.20 Tracey Thompson 1000-meters 1st 3:00 59 *katie Swartzburg 1000-meters 6th 3:15/9* Cynthia Smith 3000-meters 12th 3:19/9 Leslie White High Jump 2nd 5-4/14 Shanna Shemao Hacker High Jump 4th 5-4 April Kockwoll Shot Put 1st 47-8 Mariae Woodman Shot Put 3rd 44-2 Lisa Beran Shot Put 4th 44-1 Lisa Beran Weight Throw 2nd 51-6 April Kockwoll Weight Throw 4th 47-7 Kim Feldcamp Weight Throw 5th 47-7 Tamra Montgomery 60-meters 3rd 7.6 Men Andy Tate 1000-meters 4th 2:30.54 Brian Watts Male 4th 4:30.66 Lewis Theobald 3000-meters 3rd 8:50.4 Jason Achrobald High Jump 4th 6-10/34 Pierre Tan Lung Jump 2nd 7-1/4 Pierre Lok 60-meters 1st 6.84 Matt Norton 600-yards 2nd 1:13.07 Pierre Tan Triple Jump 2nd 40/10 1/4 Pierre Tan Triple Jump 4th 47-3/4 1/3 Bien Scholtz Triple Jump 5th 45-3/1 2 Mark Romito Pole Vault 2nd 17-1/12 Colby Miller Pole Vault 4th 15-7 Coblm Cilstrom Pole Vault 5th 15-1 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big 12 Conference Standings Through Games of Feb. 16
ConferenceAllL Games
WLPct.WL
Kansas111.917251.962
Iowa St.93.750184.818
Colorado84.667177.708
Texas84.667177.708
Texas Tech75.583157.882
Oklahoma65.500176.836
Oklahoma St.57.4171311.542
Nebraska57.4171311.542
Missouri57.4171312.520
Baylor48.333129.640
Kansas St.210.167914.409
Texas & A&M210.167914.364
How This Week's Top 25 Men Fared How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll fared this week: 1. Kansas (25-1) beat Oklahoma State 104- 2. *California* 14-74. 72; beat No. 15 Colorado 114-74. 54-59; lost to North Carolina State 60-59, OT. 3. Minnesota (22-2) beat Purdue 70-67; beat Iowa 69-66 2. Wake Forest (20-3) beat No. 7 Chennai 59-48; lost to North Carolina State 60-95, OT 5. Utah (19-3) beat Southern Methodist 84- 63; beat Texas Christian 94-91. 7. Clemmon (20-5) lost to No. 2 Wake Forest 55-48, beat Virginia 71-65. 4. Kentucky (24-3) beat LSU 84-48; beat Boston 85-56. 6. Duke (21-5) beat Virginia 62-61; beat Florida State 90-79. 8. Cincinnati (19-5) beat Washington 82-69; beat Saint Louis 69-56; lost to No. 12 South PLEASE SEE THE RIGHTS AND WARRANTIES BEFORE USE. All times Eastern ESPN — Women's NCAA Basketball, Vanderbilt at Tennessee SPORTS WATCH 9. Iowa State (18-4) beat Missouri 87-59; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Connecticut at Syracuse ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Chicago at St. Louis 9:30 p.m. Midnight ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Missouri at Kansas ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Fresno St. at UNLV 10. Maryland (19-6) beat Florida State 73-57; lost to Massachusetts 78-61. ESPN2 — Soccer, English Premier Football League, teams and site TBA (same-day tape) beat Kansas State 62-58. 74; beat No. 8 Buffalion 13. New York (20-4) beat Rice 81-64; beat 12. South Carolina (18-6) lost to Georgia 77- 74 loss to 9 Cincinnati 87-83 16. North Carolina (17-6) beat North Carolina State 45-44, beat Georgia Tech 72-68. 14. Michigan (17-7) lost to Indiana 84-11, BT. 15. Colorado (17-7) lost to Oklahoma 91-66, Oklahoma 84-23. 8. Villanova (18-7) lost to Pittsburgh 95-89; beat Notre Dame 75-70. 19. Xavier, Ohio (18-4) beat Dayton 79-53. lost Cousins 62-50. 20. Illinois (18-7) lost to Wisconsin 62-45; beat Michigan State 79-68 Michigan State 7-9-6b. 21. Texas Tech (15-7) beat Texas A&M 80- 22. Stanford (15-6) beat Oregon State 87-54; beat Oregon 83-61. 23. Tulane (16-9) lost to Alabama-Birming- 24. UCLA (15-7) beat No. 11 Arizona 66-64; heat Arizona 92-81 25. College of Charleston (23-2) beat Florida International 85-51; beat Florida Atlantic 64-60. How the 20 teams in The Associated Press 'top women's college basketball poll fared How Women's Top 25 Fared No. 1 Connecticut (24-0) beat Miami 86-59. Next vs. Pittsburgh, Wednesday. No. 2 Old Dominion (23-1) beat William & Mary 98-96; Next vs. East Carolina. Tuesday No. 3 Stanford (25-1) did not play. Next vs. Washington State, Thursday. No. 4 Louisiana Tech (22-3) lost to Western Kentucky 73-65. Next: vs. Arkansas State, Saturday. No. 5 North Carolina (22-1) did not play. Next: at North Carolina State, Monday. No. 9 Virginia (19-5) beat Florida State 73-44. Next at Duke, Wednesday. No. 7 Alabama (21-4) beat No. 10 Florida 88-61. Next: at North Carolina-Chattotte, Tuesday. No. 8 Tennessee (20-7) did not play. Next: vs. No. 12 Vanderbilt, Monday. No. 6 Georgia (20-4) did not play. Next: at No. 11 Tennessee (17-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 12 Nebraska, Monday. No. 10 Florida (18-6) lost to No. 7 Alabama RB-R1 Next: vs. Georgia, Wednesday. Florida. Wednesday. No. 12 Vanderbilt (16-7) did not play. Next: at No. 8 Tennessee, Monday. Arkansas, Wednesday. No. 14 Kansas (19-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 13 LSU (21-3) did not play. Next: at No. 21 Anansas. Wednesday. Missouri, Wednesday. No. 15, Illinois (J9-5) lost to No. 20, Michigan No. 15 Illinois (19-5) lost to No. 20 Michigan State 79-75. Next: vs. Wisconsin, Friday. No. 16. Taxa Tech (16-6) did not play. Next, at OKlahoma, Wednesday. 97.74 Next, vs. Villanova, Wednesday. 10 Dixie (15) lost to Ivan Kopejn (23) Clemente 72. No. 17 Nocte Dame (22-5) beat Providence 97-74 Next: vs. Villanova, Wednesday. No. 19. Stephen F. Austin (22-3) did not play. Next vs. Texas-Tasman Antonio, Monday. No. 18. Duke (17-7) lost to No. 22 Clemson 72- 69. Next vs. Virginia, Wednesday. Next: x. Texas-San Antonio, Monday. No. 20 Michigan State (19-15) beat No. 15. *Ill-* No. 20 Michigan State (19-5) beat No. 15 Illi- nius 79-75. Navn at East State Friday nois 78-75. Nex: at Pemm State, Friday, 21 Arkansas (17-7) beat Mississippi (15-1). 62. Next xv. No. 131 LSU, Wednesday. 62. Two Clemens (16-8)耳No. 18 Duke 72- 69. Next, at Florida State, Wednesday. No. 22 Clemson (18-8) beat No. 18 Duke 72- 56. Clemson played Wednesday. 69. Next: at Florida State, Wednesday. No. 23 Nebraska (17-4) did not play. Next: at Michigan. No. 20 Texas (11-4) but not play. Host at No. 11 Texas, Monday. No. 11 FRIDAY, MONDAY. No. 24 George Washington (20-4) did not No. 24 George Washington (20-4) did not play. Next, vs. Georgetown, Monday. PRO BASKETBALL ay. Next; vs. Geogellum, mr. No 25 Tullev (21-3) beat DePaul 67-59. NBA Expanded Glance, Sub-Standings All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L W Pts GB L10 Scores Home Home 29.6 27.8 Miami 11 125 17-35 9-1 Won 7 9.6 14-26 27-8 MI 37 14 72.5 2-8 8-2 25-3 14-9 9-24 24 14 72.5 1-3/5 4-7 14-9 10-15 19-17 Orlando 24 14 10% 3/5 1-5 Lost 4 14-9 10-15 19-17 Washington 23 27 460 13/5 3-7 Lost 1 13-10 10-10 17-13 13 10% 3/5 1-5 Lost 1 13-10 10-10 New Jersey 15 35 100 4/3 4-6 Won 2 9-16 6-15 Philadelphia 13 38 124 28/40 1-6 Lost 4 6-19 19-22 8-12 11 38 224 2-8 Lost 5 9-17 221 427 Boston 11 38 224 2-8 Lost 5 9-17 221 427 Chicago 45 6 862 - 9-1 Won 3 23-1 22-5 27-3 Detroit 37 13 740 7/1% 9-1 Won 3 21-5 18-8 27-3 Atlanta 33 16 673 11% 9-1 Won 4 20-2 13-14 20-1 Charlotte 30 21 588 15% 6-4 Lost 1 20-6 14-14 14-14 Cleveland 27 22 551 17 5-5 Won 2 17-10 10-12 16- Milwaukee 24 26 480 20% 5-5 Won 3 14 14 10-12 15 - 20 Indiana 23 16 469 21 4 7 Lost 3 10-11 3-15 13-17 Toronto 26 33 469 21 4 7 Lost 3 10-11 3-15 13-17 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L K Pct GB L10 Stoop Home Away Cony Utah 36 18 720 ----- 1/9 Won 5 Home 23/2 23/8 Houston 38 13 648 6/19 2/8 Lost 17/8 16/10 21/9 Minnesota 25 16 649 1/10 2/8 Lost 17/8 16/10 19/9 Dallas 16 31 340 18½ 3-7 Lost 3 10-14 6-17 11-9 Dallas 17 35 327 20 5-5 Won 1 9-17 8-19 San Antonio 12 37 24 13 25¹ 1/9 Lost 3 7-18 5- Vancouver 11 43 204 27 3-7 Won 2 7-21 4-22 6-9 LA. Lakers 37 14 725 — 8-2 Lost 1 21-5 16 17 15-18 LA Clippers 20 27 426 15 6-4 Lost 2 13-12 7 15 16-15 Golden State 19 30 388 17 3-7 Lost 1 10-14 9 16 13-18 Phoenix 19 33 18½ 4-6 Lost 1 14-10 5-23 10-19 Sacramento 23 29 442 14/5 5-5 Won 2 14-12 9 Saturday's Game New Jersey 107, Washington 86 Miami 125, Philadelphia 99 Atlanta 109, San Antonio 89 Milwaukee 92, Denver 87 Ullah 99, Dallas 84 Portland 109, Houston 105 Sunday's Games Late Game Not included new york 89, indiana 80 jersey 82, toronto 89 louisville 102, l.a. lakee 98 albanyus 107, phoenix 96 Chicago 110, ontario 80 Denver 112, Philadelphia 97 Sacramento 105, golden state 85 Monday's Games Tuesday's Games Chicago at New York, 7:30 a.m. Montevale at Villagonga, 1:15 p.m. Monticello at Villagonga, 3:00 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 6:00 p.m. Orlando at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 10 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Phoenix at 10:30, 7:50 m. Miami at 11:00, 7:30 m. Philadelphia at 11:45, 8:00 m. Denver at Chicago, 8:30 m. Dallas at Alpine, 11:30 m. PRO HOCKEY National Hockey League All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L W F 1 P F G G A HOME Assay DOW Philadelphia 33 16 8 W 17 9 F G G A HOME 17-9 14-9 8-10 Florida 28 17 13 9 G 69 163 13 15-7 14-7 13-10 10-8 Florida New Jersey 28 17 13 69 163 13 15-7 14-7 13-10 10-8 N. Y. Rangers 28 24 8 7 63 198 151 13-14 11-14 13-13 17-34 Washington 28 24 8 7 63 198 151 12-11 13-14 13-14 13-84 N. Y. Islands 19 28 10 48 165 167 13-13 6-15 10-9 Tampa Bay 19 28 10 48 165 167 13-13 6-15 10-9 Northeast Division | | W | L | T | P Th GF GA | Home | Away | Diff | D-1 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Buffalo | 30 | 19 | 9 | 65 | 163 | 14 | 7-8 | 5-1 | 12-1 | | Pittsburgh | 30 | 22 | 5 | 65 | 109 | 18 | 17-8 | 13-14 | 10-4 | | Montreal | 21 | 21 | 5 | 65 | 104 | 18 | 17-8 | 13-14 | 10-4 | | Boston | 19 | 21 | 1 | 50 | 168 | 16 | 15-10 | 10-2 | 8-3 | | Ottawa | 19 | 26 | 12 | 50 | 168 | 16 | 11-14 | 8-2-5 | 7-1-1 | | Boston | 19 | 26 | 12 | 50 | 168 | 16 | 10-16 | 8-1-4 | 7-1-1 | WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts OF GA Home Away 11-7-3 Dallas 32 11 4 70 14 76 18-12 16-12 11-7-3 Detroit 29 11 70 64 17 135 14-9 16-9 7-9-4 San Antonio 21 10 19 64 17 135 14-14 13-4-9 7-9-4 Phoenix 26 18 4 64 18 139 17-14 13-4-10 7-9-4 Chicago 23 27 8 54 152 151 10-13 11-3-1 7-9-8 Toronto 23 27 8 54 162 120 10-13 11-5-2 7-8-8 Pacific Division | | W L | H T Pts GF GA | Home | Away | Dwg | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 35 14 | 18 | 7-14 | 15-8 | 14-4 | | Edmonton | 28 24 | 6 62 182 | 194 | 17-11-2 | 11-13-4 | | Vancouver | 28 24 | 6 62 182 | 191 | 17-11-1 | 11-13-1 | | Calgary | 24 28 | 6 54 155 | 165 | 17-12-2 | 7-16-4 | | Anaheim | 24 28 | 6 54 155 | 167 | 17-12-2 | 7-16-4 | | San Jose | 20 31 | 6 46 148 | 191 | 10-14-3 | 10-17-3 | | Los Angeles | 19 31 | 6 46 148 | 197 | 10-14-3 | 10-17-3 | Sunday's Games Ottawa 4, Hartford 2 Florida 4, Florida 2 Buffalo 6, San Jose 2 Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal at N. I. Islanders, 1.30m. New Jersey at N. Y. Flamengos, 1.30m. Dallas at Los Angeles, 4.30m. Detroit at Tampa Bay, 7.50m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 8.50m. Chicago at St. Louis, 8.50m. Compiled from The Associated Press. You'll find it in the Kansas Classifieds. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 1-TOPPING 1 TOPPING 1-TOPPING 2-DRINKS 3 DRINKS 1-DRINK $9.75 $12.50 $32.50 $3.75 842-1212 DELIVERY HOURS LAWRENCE'S ONLY WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS 11am-2am 11am-3am --- Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat CHILDCARE • TONING • WATER AEROBICS • YOGA $100⁰⁰ OFF VIP Membership Regularly $149.00 NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS Buy 10 Tans Get 5 FREE 15 Tans for $30 plus tax Expires 2/29/97 BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility TANNING 749-2424·925 Iowa - PERSONAL TRAINING • TREADMILLS Wanna Have a Party? Rent. THIS BAND WAS BORN IN 1987 AND IS NOW A FUNNY MUSIC BAND. THEY ALSO WERE THE BEST-SELLING CULTURE BUSINESS IN TEXAS. The Schoolhouse! Mon. thru Thurs. Nights Includes: •B.J.'s Catering •Free Disc Jockey •Cheap $350 Rental Fee Call 749-0292!!! *STAR MASTER * STEP AEROBICS * LIFECYCLES * SPA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ENGINEERING EXPO'97 Innovation into Reality Friday, February 21st 10am-7pm in Learned Hall FEATURING: - Supersonic Wind Tunnel - Shock Tube - Flight Simulator - Tower Smashing - Superconductor - Environmental Impact STUDENT SENATE - Network Game Competition - And MUCH MORE! ESC University of Kansas Engineering Council ESC C With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. 814 MASS ST. FRESH AUTHENTIC Panchero's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR FUTURE COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance US ARMY 190th Air Refueling Wing 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913)861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 17, 1997 9B Kansan Classified The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for employment or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on sex, race, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly advertise that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Classified Policy Uncoveringly accepted advertising in a violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Real Estate Filing Act of 1980 which makes it illegal to advertise on any real estate property, whether or not the property is state or national origin, or an item Real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the rules and regulations set forth by the National Association of Real Estate Agents, a non-profit organization formed to make any such provision, limitation or discrimination. The names of real estate agents are available on an open opportunity basis. T 100s Announcements 10 Business Personals Stering Silver Jewelry For Geys & Gals. Hoover, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 923 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAIRER - RAISE $200 IN 5 DAYS, GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, EASY. EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION. LAST (800) 682-1892 EXT. 33 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free CALCULUS WORKSHOP Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE! FREE! Wed. February 19 7-9:00 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center How to get the most from lectures and your notes. MEMORY AND NOTETAKING WORKSHOP FREE Tues, February 18 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center LOBBY DOWS LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS BE HOUCHED DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AM FORDAUKE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH PAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PERFORMANCE ENCOUNTERS ON CUSTOMER DEVICE FOR PERFORMANCE INFORMATION ON CUSTOMER DEVICE L-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & INVITATIONS NY TOLL NW 417 http://www.sunchase.com 20 Announcements NEED $$$$$$$? Men & Women in Law are involved in research at Lawrence area to participate in fun, research study. Earn up to $10,000 per year. Job info: www.lawrence.edu 125 Travel 7 AA1AiSPring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas! 11 nights & w/air from $89. Buy Enjoy Parties, No Cover & Bests Bars, & Group discount! Endless Summer Tours 1: 98-234-7097 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPPER-BEACON BEACH SANDIPPER-BEACON BEACH BEACON HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACON BAR, HOUSE OF THE WORLD'S FINE ART FREE INFO 419-8828 WWW.SANDIPPERBEACON.COM 男士厕所 女士厕所 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Pizza Hut now hire delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 934 Mass. Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 Do you like children? Stepping Stone is now hiring part-time teacher's aids in the infant's room. 7:30-10:00 M-F. Apply at 110 Wakaraus. Apply at food court. All positions. Grill, counter and manager training. Daily 10-7pm. Apply in person at I RIVER Front Plaza, lower level. Female Vocalist wanted for top-40 variety dance band. Looking for high chest voice singer that can imitate all styles. Call 749-3649. Grounds Keep position. Flexible hours. Apt. Community. Call Pat @ 843-733. Send resume to: pat@grounds.gov Now hire cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. No new hires required. Apply in prep. Stockade Stockade 105owa. fw. CAMP COUNSELORS & special courses* 215-887-9700 e-mail: pineet@pond.com CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselor Campus Manager! $1,500-$450 *p/t l./t*. Student Advantage seeks individual to develop local area. Sales/mkt. A plus. For more info go to our site www.site.advantage.com, or call 0800-269-7355. Work 15-30 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule you own hours. Come join our friendly team. Call 643-5101 evening and weekends only. EOE Two-part positions position avail. Production Assistant in art related business. Hands on-work. Marketing/Customer Relations intern. Organized start self-master with good attitude requested. Kansas residents with related major preferred. 843-627 for details. EOE. The City of Oksaloa is accepting applications from individuals who should complete an application at City Hall on or before 2/9/97. For more information about the City of Oksaloa is an equal opportunity employer. Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-28 hr per week. Training provided. $6-$4/hr. Must have a good phone answering and word processing skills, a excel work schedule, initiative, and desire to work immediately. Call Alice 843-6583 before 2/28. FREE T-SHIRT $1000 Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sorories & groups. Any campus organization can 900 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENG-LAND. Choose from 50 + camp sites. Teach Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Ballet, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Hopes, Surfing, Yoga, Swimming, Jewelry, Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-100 43-432-6426; FAX 516-333-7949 raise up to $1000 by ecompipping vb/siva VO/SA 800-923-685 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or EOE work experience preferred. Pick-up job description and application package at the Placement Center at 119 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (863) 503-5391 or Linda Clinic at (863) 503-3352 at the Mennonite Clinic. CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + Camp is located on a lake near Fly and RWCWA SUMMER JOBS FOR 18911!!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24th Burge Union- Room 110 interviewing for camp counsel positions. Jobs avail today at Basketball Center, Lakeside Tennis, Mint. Biking, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Comprehensive Nursing, Dental allowance. Call 1-800-337-3597 between 8 A.M. 5 P.M. to set up an interview. Contact: Tim Emdons (612) 930-3544 Email: camp@kaksoin.com 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! United Child Development Center has immediate openings for part-time aids. Apply at 946 Vermor St, EOE. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 BOB's JANITORIAL Lawrence Dept. Floor Technician *$6.50-$8.00/hr. *waxing/buffing *carpet cleaning *Evening/night work *needs valid Driver's License *experience preferred *Responsible *able to lift 50 lbs *Paycheck every two weeks. call for interview Randy 749-3311 225 Professional Services International students. DV-1 Greencard Pro- vide rent. 800-773-8045. Applications close cob-249-7 Wyatt Publishing. Providing consultation for resume preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Anne at 842-6489. Mention this ad for a 10% discount. TRAFFIC-DUI'S 235 Typing Services Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of SONA HENRY THE NEW SCHOOL DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Bally, Kelsey 16 Easteen 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation X usr 13th 842-5110 Free Initial Consultation Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 843-2864. Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term inquiries, and customer satisfaction guarantees. Makin the best satisfaction guaranteed. Make the best 305 For Sale For Sale, Sfa and Chair Great for College Students. $175 or best offer. 843-1135 300s Merchandise Macintosh Powerbook 329's for sale, excellent condition, $800 please call 684-4179. Technics 5 Carousel CD player with remote. $160. Like new, in box, Call Pete 832-6490. 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Manual, Sun-Roof, Cruise-control, Alarm, CD player, Tinted Windows. Call Jenny 838-3055 DMX4 DX2X 6Packard Bell. BM 8 4mm. 355 MB HD PRINTER, WIN 898-8817-3128 CANNON PRINTER, WIN 898-8817-3128 Transferable gift certificate entailing bearer to one Stanley Kaplan LSAP Supp Course. Transferable. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan LSAP Supp Course at any Stanley kaplan店 with the next session commencing at the beginning of March, 97. Gift certificate for sale for $175. Cash or good funds check only. Call me Greg Marino, at my corporate address. If I am not available please leave a message. TASCAM 424 MKII. 4 track recorder, under 3 months old. Excellent condition, perfect for making demo tapes. Make offer. Call Jay at 864-1837 For Sale Red-Eye Tree Frogs Buy them as tadpoles and watch them develop into frogs. $35 each. Call 749-9392. Ask for Michael, Guaranteed. 340 Auto Sales 89 Camara IROC V8.5 0.5sp. Excellent condition, 94k, $6990.00 or OBO. Call 749-0383. super-aquoracura.com Pictures of pre-owned books from our collection. Call 1-800-324-ACURA for more information. Ask for Past. Looking to buy 5 Tickets to STOMP at the Lied Center for February 22 or 23. Please call Michael at 842-2082. BR apt colon and KU downstem, lots of winters BR apt colon and KU downstem, no pet. Available immediately, 740-291-8566 For Rent: One bedroom apt., available March 1st. Private parking, close to campus, laundry facilities, water paid. Pets OK. Call 749-7688. Available now. 3 bdm, 1 bath. W/D, fully equipped kitchen. On KU bus route. For more information please call 641-8468. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 2 Bdr. apt, for rent $30/month. On the KU bus immediately. Cash rash paid. Available immediate.住e231-3248 405 For Rent Walk to campus, Luxury Town House/Duxep wire, backup wire, wired mic, micro w/ hook up, garage with opening. To the right of the front door. 3 BR, 1Rk, Woodward Apl. Sublease, great loc. W/D, microwave, low Utl. quiet neighbors. Special rate $440/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 842-793-793. Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on KU. bus route, private deck, cats allowed, for more info, call 841-8468. 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 2 Car gar; w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed Yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 794-1025 eyes Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 Awesome one bedroom across from football stadium. Great location. Due to death in family, I broke lease. However, I will help you pay part of the rent if you help me out. Travis 3131-2381 February and March FREE! Available now! Rent no till April 1st. New one bdmr. $30.00 per month. Montery way. Call 816-599-2330 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control, $180-240 incl. wk dwellers, DW, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0484. Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kentucky. Neawearing for 1. Aug. Great Location! Luxury apts., close to campus. All 3 BR. Microwave, washer/dryer, all equipment. Energy efficient. Well ill- equipped, energy efficient. Call 749-168-116. Copy 2 Bedrooms, all utilities paid, next to campus, copying, $19 per bedroom. K48-543-517 Available Now; 1- BDM maps, $300 to $685, DW, ACM, MW WD bumps, etc... Studio w/ storage room sublease. Fully furnished, new carpets, water, cable and trash paid. Walk to campus, on Bus route. Feb. free. Available now. Call 823-909. Must see. Also available: rooms from $150 to $230, walk to campus, utilities included. South Pointe APARTMENTS - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom • On Bus Route • Pool & Volleyball Court • Pets Welcome • Hot Water & Trash Paid Tuckaway 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Live in Luxury. - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Drver - Built-in TV - Built-in I/O - Alarm System - 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center Naismith Place leasing of Summer and fall 2 *BR from 8440* - Auxiliary team 1 *bk to 16 bk bus route* - Private boathouse/Patios - Baseball course/Park - On-site management Oustad & 52th BC-841-1815 Submit an app, by May 1 to Avoid Rate Increase Call for Appointments 5:15am - 7Mon - 10F - 12 Hawthorn Place Townhomes and - Townhomes and Residential Homes Residential Homes Fireplace, one-car Fireplace, one-car garage Private Courtyard 331-2332 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842 5111 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 "Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle" for Your Lifestyle" Carson Place Chamberlain Court Bradford Square 1425 Kentucky - Oread Apartments - Bradford Square Abbots Center Hawthorn Place 1425 Kentucky Call for an appointment C41 6460 Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes - Heritage Place - Highpointe Hawthorn Place Heritage Place Highpointe home lives aboy No one lives above or below you" (our townhouses are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdm/2 bath, 4 bdm/3 bath *Washer/Dryer *Dishwasher *Microwave *Places *Ceiling Fans in every room *Cable in every room *Walk-in closets *cable paid Lordman-3801 Clinton Ption Leannaram-Wicklewood Dr. Knickerbocker Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F 405 For Rent Summer Sailcase. Almost new 3 bdm condo. 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom. Carport off campus and on bus. Call 877-564-2200. Contact us at www.summersailcase.com. PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*3 bdr. luxury appt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa please call 865-5454 South Point FARM VILLAGE Built in '95 - Built in '95 * * Designer Interior * * 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath * * On Bus Route * * Swimming Pool * * No Pets * 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 --water paid 2 Pools Volleyball Court 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms - 2 Laundry Rooms • Washer/Dryer Hookups Available - On KU Bus Route with 4 steps on property 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) --water paid HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Move In Now.. 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkley Flats $ \circ $ One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today FLATS MOVE IN NOW.. One Month Free Rent 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments 405 For Rent Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." THE UNIVERSITY DAIIX KANSAN Managed & maintained by Professionals MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Complete Edition Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations Female roommate wanted to share furnished room on our rental. $29.00 per month. url: 331-365-8000 430 Roommate Wanted Immediately seeking female to share nice 2 bdm. apt. $230/mo. 1/2 utils. Lots of extras. Call Cristal at 839-9392. Non-smoking female need immediately to non-smoking facilities and close to campus patients 1/2+ us/1200 (4500) patients 1/2+ us/1200 (4500) Roommate wanted-Mar.1, Share spify 2 br, w/ busy grad, student, Great location at 135 Tenn. Great price $205 + bills 749-854-7938 Female roommate seeds beginning June 1: 2 I'll be fine, but maybe I'll march by march 1. But roommate seeds begin on July 4. 192 118. Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bdm room/1 utilities $249/month $200/month plus / utilities $147/month Image. • In person: 119 Stauffer FI10x 1 Female to share a bedroom luxurious home, $250/mo. +1/3 w/pets + all amenities, 1/2 mile from Campus, no petts, W/D., A/C, Call 865-5425 Roommate needed for 3dbrm, twn home Hawthorne, NY. Call Cassie at 41-9546 Call Cassie, Call Vince 41-9546 Roommate needed for sublease. $182/month + 1/1Utilities. A/C and washer. Available now. Call: 842-7025 ROOMMATE WANTED ASAP to share 2 BR furnished apartment. 1/2 utilities. On KU bus route. February rent free! Call 749-2878. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends - By phone: 864-433-5933 Admitted in any Mailed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. changed on Maurice or Flint, *By Mail* 111 Stuart Filt, Lawrence, KS. 680A4 Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information **Mail Mailing:** 119 Stuart Flint, Lawrence, NE 65043 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. Calculating Rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of apple lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Wisa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Box number BXM895: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadlines: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior 10B Monday, February 17, 1997 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Rowers win indoor meet Kansas women shine in pre-season event By Seth Hoffman Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women rowers captured the first place title and placed five individual medal winners yesterday at the 1997 Kansas Indoor Open Rowing Championships at the Anschutz Sports Pavilion. "We're happy with the results," said assistant rowing coach Tami Odell. "We had lots of personal bests." One of those personal bests came from Risa Petty, novice team member, who beat her previous record by 9 seconds. “Our winter workout has been really tough,” Petty said. “It's good to see that The event featured 15 different events and teams from around the Midwest, with participants' ages ranging from 15 to 53. it's paying off." The race utilizes stationary flowing machines, called ergometers, which are the same machines the rowers use to practice when the weather won't permit practice on the water. The ergometers are useful for measuring raw power but aren't necessarily a good indication of how a rower will perform on the water "If you put an ergometer on the water, it sinks." Odell jokes. However, the event is important to the teams. "it's a chance to get the competitive ites flowing," said coach Rob Caloff. Petty said, "This is the only time you can measure yourself as an individual. At all the other events, we only row together." Teams at the championships included Kansas State, Drake, Creighton, Topeka Rowing Association and the Kansas Club Crew team. "It is really great to get a chance to compete individually before the season actually starts," said Creighton freshman Andy O'Hara. "Without an event like this we wouldn't have any good way to measure ourselves against other teams." "We came in with no expectations and did very well," said Michael Amick, KU club rowing coach. The Kansas Club team also performed well. The men's and women's teams placed first. All the rowers are eager to start outdoor practice. "Indoor practice gets really dull," Petty said. "Outdoors is a little more exiting." The Kansas women's crew team begins their outdoor season March 15 on the Kansas River in Lawrence. Track team excels at K-State Kansan staff report Several members of the Kansas track and field team traveled to Manhattan Thursday to compete in the KSU Coors Invitational. The meet was the team's final competition before the Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships next weekend. Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said that the meet was a good way to keep runners sharp in certain events. "This is what we term a tune-up meet," Schwartz said. "Some people will benefit from running in this meet, like the short sprinters. Our distance runners are better off with a couple of weeks of solid practice." Kansas set eight new season best marks and brought home four first-place finishes. April Kockrow took first place in the shot put (47-8) and was two centimeters away from earning an NCAA provisional qualifying mark. Carleen Roberts continued her strong indoor season with a first place finish in the 200-meter event (25.34), edging out teammate Tamra Montgomery. In the 1,000-meter event, Tracey Thompson placed first with a season-best 3:00.59. Sprinter Pierre Lisk won the 60-meter event with a time of 6.84, nearly breaking his 1997 personal best of 6.83. In addition to Kockrow's and Thompson's performances, the team also got season bests from Amy Cook in the 600-yard run (1:27.01 - second), Montgomery in the 60-meters (7.75), Andy Tate in the 1,000-meters (2:30.54 - fourth), Jason Archibald in the high jump (6-10 3/4 - fourth), and Paul Tan in the triple jump (48-10 1/4 - second). Pole Vaulter Marc Romuto tied his teambest mark with a leap of 17-1 1/2 for second place. Two weeks ago, at the Mercantile Bank Invitational in Cedar Falls, Iowa, the height earned him a NCAA provisional qualifying mark. The Big 12 Championships will begin on Thursday at the University of Nebraska in Lincoln. 'I got it!' KANSAS 32 Colorado's Ronnie DeGray and Kansas' T.J. Pugh swipe at the ball after a rarely missed Kansas basket. The game marked the 16th consecutive time Kansas has beat Colorado. Pam Dishman / KANSAN Gordon wins Daytona 500, dedicates win to ill Hendrick The Associated Press DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — Dale Earnhardt crashed 12 laps from the end to prolong his Daytona 500 jinx, clearing the way for Jeff Gordon to lead a 1-2-sweep by the elite Hendrick Motorsports team yesterday. "We love you." Gordon told Rick Hendrick by cell phone from Victory Lane. "This one's for you." Hendrick has leukemia and missed the Daytona 500 for the first time in 13 years. In a bizarre race that ended under a caution — the first at Daytona since 1991 — Gordon, 25, became the youngest winner in the history of the event. Despite fears earlier in the week that passing would be difficult if not impossible, the 39th edition of NASCAR's biggest event turned out to be spectacular. Hendrick, 47, watched the race on television from his home in Charlotte, N.C., where he is being treated for the recent diagnose of leukemia. The lead pack often had as many as 25 cars until late in the race, when the front six finally broke away. In all, there were 12 lead changes among nine drivers throughout the rest of the 42-car field. Gordon, the 1995 series champion, had to leave the Daytona International Speedway track midway through the race because of a cut tire. At the finish area, he pounded his fists on top of the car in celebration. "I couldn't have done that without my teammates," he said. "I don't know if I could have got Bill by myself, but we worked together and got him. We were working him over pretty good out there." Eight caution flags slowed the race for 29 laps as Gordon averaged 148.295 mph. He won $377,410 for his 20th victory at the start of only his fifth full season in NASCAR's top division. Earnhardt, now winless in 19 Daytona 500 starts, was running second to two-time winner Bill Elliott when it appeared he got too high on the banking running off turn two on the 21/2-mile oval. His Chevrolet smashed hard into the wall, igniting a melee in which defending and two-time Daytona winner Dale Jarrett and his Robert Yates Racing teammate, former champion Ernie Irvan, also were involved. Gordon, who was a few car lengths of losing a lap earlier in the race, was second to Elliott's Ford, followed by defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte and new teammate Ricky Craven. When the green flag waved again on lap 194 of the 200-lap event, Gordon immediately tried to get past Elliott in the second turn but was blocked. As the two crossed the finish line at the end of that lap, Gordon went almost to the infield grass to drive his Chevy into the lead. rts teammates were then able to get past Elliott on the high side between turns one and two. Just one lap later, a collision in turn four between Bobby Hamilton and Johnny Benson Jr. started a 10-car crash that kept Elliott from mounting any kind of attack. Earnhardt, a seven-time Winston Cup champion, was among the leaders all day and appeared in good position to make a run for the one major victory that has eluded him until the incident on lap 189. Elliott wound up fourth, followed by two-time winner Sterling Marlin, Jeremy Mayfield, Mark Martin, Ward Burton and Ricky Rudd. There were several crashes during the race, but no serious injuries. Rusty Wallace, hoping to finally end his Daytona woes, ran strong early but went out on the 48th lap with an engine failure. He wound up 41st. Swiss tennis star eyeballs No.1 Hingis wins fourth tournament in row The Associated Press PARIS — Martina Hingis, closing in on Steffi Graf's No. 1 ranking, won her fourth consecutive tennis tournament yesterday when she defeated Anke Huber 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in the Paris Women's Open to remain unbeaten for the year. The 16-year-old Swiss star has won all 18 of her matches in 1997, not counting a walkover in the Tokyo final when Graf defaulted with a knee injury and three singles victories in the Hopman Cup. She is 42-4 since losing to Ai Sugiyama of Japan in the second round of the Olympics — two losses each to Jana Novotna and Graf. Hingis kept on winning yesterday, capturing the doubles title with Novotna in a 6-3, 6-0 victory over Alexandra Fusai of France and Rita Grande of Italy. Hingis has won 13 of 14 doubles matches this year. "I said at the beginning of the year I would retire from doubles," she said. "But I'm still playing." In the singles final, two double faults and two unforced errors by Huber in the eighth game of the third set proved decisive. That gave Hingis a 5-3 lead, and then she held serve, ending the match in one hour, 52 minutes. Hingis now has won six tournaments. She won her first title by defeating Huber last October in Filderstadt, Germany. Hingis rose to No.2 in the world after winning the Australian Open, becoming the youngest women's Grand Slam singles winner this century. She has won five of her last six tournaments, her only loss coming to Graf in the WTA championships final. "I gained so much experience there against Steffi in that championships," Hingis said. "It was the first five-setter of my life, and hopefully my last." Hingis is drawing nearer to the top ranking. Graf pulled out of the tournament in Hanover, Germany, this week because of a knee injury and is scheduled to play next in Indian Wells, Calif., on March 3. Hingis and Graf will play the following tournament in Key Biscayne, Fla. Hingis leads Huber 5-1 in her career with all the matches going to three sets including two weeks ago in a semifinal at Tokyo. Huber, the third seed, had a chance to break back in the final game of the match, but Hingis tied it 40-40 with a put away of a short return. Hingis went to match point as a shot hit the top of the net and trickled over. Hingis then had a good serve that Huber barely returned. Hingis came up to the net and put a shot deep in the corner that Huber sent back into the net to end the match. Hingis surprised the crowd by delivering a short acceptance speech in French. Hingis was born in "I gained so much experience there—against Steffi in that championships. It was my first five-setter of my life, and hopefully my last." Martina Hingis Paris Women's Open Champion Czechoslovakia but moved to Switzerland 10 years ago. She has picked up English rapidly since turning pro in September 1994 when she was 14. Now it looks as if she might have to continue learning French in preparation for the next Grand Slam, the French Open in May. "Right now I am just thinking about the next two weeks and some rest," she said. "I'm not thinking about any languages. Just to speak in my home language — Swiss German." Union Technology Center We have more of what you want. Compaq Presario 7222ES 8/1.2GB/4xCD $1670.00 Compaq Presario 4104ES 16/1.6GB/6xCD $1865.00 14" Display $1965.00 15" Display COMPANIO Compaq Presario 4406ES 16/1.2GB/6xCD $1865.00 Power Book 1400CS 117 12/750 $2320.00 Macintosh. Power at your fingertips. union technology center xu VISA DISCOVER MasterCard Macintosh. Power at your fingertips. union technology center VISA DISCOVER MasterCard Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union • Level 3 • 913-864-5690 VISA DISCOVER MasterCard b Basketball: Jayhawks get revenge against Missouri Tigers 79-67. Page 10 Senate: Jason Fizell and Scott Sullivan lead this year's coalitions for elections. Page 3 ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 VOL.103.NO.100 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Burned-out bulb prompts evacuation of Blake Hall A smoke-emitting fluorescent light bulb prompted a man to pull a fire alarm at 11:23 yesterday morning in Blake Hall. Students and professors evacuated the building for about 20 minutes as members of the Douglas County Fire Department removed the worn-out bulb. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said although no fire actually resulted from the burned-out bulb, police were not upset with the individual who pulled the false alarm. He said because of the overuse of light bulbs on campus, the electrical smell and occasional smoke given off by the bulbs are fairly common and should be reported. Woman pinned by car unable to recall accident After talking with the victim, KU police still are unable to pinpoint the cause of an accident that hospitalized a 43-year-old Stouffer Place resident Thursday morning. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said officers had hoped the victim might be able to shed some light on the accident. He said despite her improved health, she was unable to remember the events that caused her hospitalization. Yeon Kim was found unconscious by her teen-age son at 8:23 a.m. Thursday, Kim was pinned beneath the front driver-side wheel after her car rolled backward, striking another vehicle, which later hit a third car. Kim was rushed to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and later flown to the University of Kansas Medical Center, where she underwent an emergency operation Thursday. —Kansan staff reports Kim's condition was updated during the weekend from critical to fair. She remained in the Med Center yesterday, where police were able to talk to her and her family about the accident. A floor nurse at the Med Center said kim was still sore from her accident, but was able to walk the hallways of the hospital yesterday. Chinese leader rumored to be at death's door WASHINGTON — Clinton administration officials said yesterday they were following reports that Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping was critically ill and Chinese leaders had interrupted their trips to return to Beijing. The officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said President Jiang Zemin and Premier Li Peng reportedly had returned to Beijing from provincial trips because of Deng's health. A Hong Kong newspaper reported last weekend that Deng, 92 and in declining health for years, had suffered a brain hemorrhage and was in the intensive care unit of a military hospital in Beijing. White House representative Mary Ellen Glynn said the administration had no independent information about the leader's health. Deng, who rose to power after Mao Tse-tung's death in 1976, has not played an active role in Chinese politics for most of this decade but remains the patriarch of the Communist Party. No major changes in Chinese leadership are likely as long as he is alive. Gerrit Gong, a China expert with the Center for Strategic and International studies, said Deng had reason to hang on. He often has stated that one of his last missions in life was to be there when Britain returns Hong Kong to Chinese control on July 1. The Associated Press State debates language laws Proposals reflect national trend By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Taking a cue from debate at the national level, the Kansas Senate will consider two bills this session to make English the official language of Kansas. The bills have the same goal but are sponsored by different senators. One is sponsored by Sen. Janice Hardenburger, R-Haddam, and the other by Sen. Tim Huelskamp, R-Fowler. Some KU students worry the legislation will do more harm than good. Sasha Flores, Hutchinson junior and former president of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization, said a law was not necessary to confirm that English was needed to succeed. "Obviously in the United States you have to know English to communicate and to succeed, and I don't think that you have to have a law to emphasize that idea," she said. Huelskamp said making English the official language was necessary to bring Kansans together. "If we're going to communicate and do the business of state government, we need to do that in a common language," he said. "You only have to look to the north, to Quebec, to see what happens when you don't have a language to bring everyone together." Flores said the notion of an official language contradicted the fact that America was founded by immigrants. Twenty-three states have adopted English as their official language. Twelve have laws pending before their state legislatures. "The United States was essentially created by immigrants, and I think having just one language goes against that," she said. "We gave people these freedoms, these choices, and now they want to take that away." But Huelskamp disagreed. "I think that's a baseless argument," he said. "If that's the argument, why do we have dollars as our single currency? Why don't we have 75 other currencies?" "I think it has to be a gradual change." Danny Martinez Shawnee sophomore Danny Martinez, Shawnee sophmore and former HALO treasurer, said he was concerned that a change would take effect all at once. "I think it has to be a gradual change," he said. "From one day to another it just can't stop being Spanish and English." But Joe Scranton, press secretary to Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, D-Topek, said the logic behind the bills was flawed. Huelskamp said the bill would save money for printing services. "It is wrapped in fiscal responsibility, in that it would cost taxpayers too much money to print pieces in English-only states Twenty-three states have laws on the books making English the official language of those states. Eleven more, including Kansas, have such legislation pending. States with official English law States without official English law States with official English legislation pending other languages, primarily Spanish," he said. "But the reality is just the reverse. The current costs are $4,000, out of the state budget of $4.1 billion." Andy Rohrback/KANSAN But even if the bill were to pass the House and the Senate, Gov. Bill Graves may veto it. "He's not too crazy about it," said Mike Matson, press secretary for Graves. Winds of change The image shows a person sitting on a couch, holding and reading a book. They are wearing a striped sweater. The background is blurry, but it appears to be an indoor setting with soft lighting. Carrie Martin. Olathe junior. tries to read outside of Snow Hall as strong winds blow through campus. New policy eases transfer troubles KU, JCCC to link admission processes By Kevin Bates Kansas staff writer Transferring from Johnson County Community College to the University of Kansas may become easier next fall. Richard Morrell, University registrar, said most transfer students transferred to the University from JCCC. "It's the largest feeder school to KU." Morrell said. "We're just trying to make transfer easier for those students." Previously, students who applied to both schools went through separate admission processes. Now students can apply at one school and have an application sent automatically to the other. Dennis Day, assistant dean of enrollment services at JCCC, appointed a task force of representatives from the University and JCCC. The task force discussed ways to enhance communication between the schools, focusing on dual enrollment and concurrent admissions. "The nice thing is that this didn't come out of any problem," said Pat Long, JCCC dean of student services and task force member. "We just "We'rejust trying to make transfer easier for those students." Richard Morrell University registrar wanted to work on an enhancement of what already existed and formalize what were already informal practices." Students who apply at JCCC will be accepted tentatively into the University's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Students will be assigned a faculty adviser of whom they can ask questions. "We hope this creates better communication," Long said. "It's so a student, from day one, doesn't get caught in any problems." Aaron Bono, Concordia sophomore, said he had problems when he tried to transfer from JCCC to the University. "I had trouble with sending my financial aid transcripts from KU to Johnson County." Bono said. "It was kind of a pain. I can see how people could get caught up in this kind of problem." TODAY INDEX WINDY Television ... 2 National News ... 6 World News ... 7 At the game ... 8 Classifieds ... 9 Basketball Wrap ... 10 High 63° Low 38° Wilton Weather: Page 2 Minorities needed in marrow drive Kansan staff writer KU students have the chance to save a life today at the Kansas Union. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. and Heart of America Bone Marrow Donor Registry, 2124 East Meyer Blvd. in Kansas City, Mo., will organize a bone marrow registration drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. Registration will be on the main level of the Kansas Union. "The purpose of this bone marrow drive is to encourage more minorities to register," said Cassandra Eanes, president of Zeta Phi Beta and Salina senior. "Registration is free and simple, and it only takes 15 to 20 minutes." Dianne Lux, manager of the bone marrow registry, said everyone was welcome to register, not just minorities. While about 2.5 million Americans have registered as bone marrow donors, only 193,000 minorities have donated bone marrow in the United States, Eames said. Cheryl Land, assistant manager of donor recruitment, said an average of 3,000 people searched for donors at Bone marrow donation ■ When: From 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today ■ Where: Register on main level of the Kansas Union the Kansas Union Registration requires that you give a blood sample. It takes 20 minutes. Bone marrow transplants can treat 60 types of diseases, including leukemia. any given time. The donor's blood sample will be tested for the human leukocyte antic 1 gens, and if there is a match, the donor will be notified. "We've had quite a few successful blood drives. Students are willing to donate their bone marrow," she said. Land said people interested in registering would have to donate only two teaspoons of blood, and then their names would be added to the registry. KU students have registered in the past and were especially helpful when Jenny Lyons, a former KU student, had to have a transplant several years ago, Lux said. At the time, more than 700 students joined the bone marrow drive --- Land said any healthy person from 18 to 60 years old could register as a donor unless the person suffers from chronic heart problems, cancer, diabetes, asthma or other immune diseases. The registry will notify individuals no sooner than 30 days after their blood test if their human leukocyte antigen type matches a recipient. If there is a match, the donor will be notified. If a potential donor decides to go through with the donation, he or she is required to spend at least one night in the hospital for the transplant, Land said. V 2 Tuesday, February 18, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 63 38 CAMPUS EVENTS Continuing warmer temperatures and wind. WEDNESDAY 47 33 Much cooler with a good chance for rain. THURSDAY 53 34 Partly cloudy and nice. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 11 a.m. today at 10S4 Lippincott Hall. Contact: Susan McNally, 864-7807. OAKS Nontraditional Student Organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Contact: Jennifer Bacon, 843-5632. Contact: Jennifer Bacon, 843-5632. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist on noon today at Danfort Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Joseph S T. Alford, A34-8302. Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor a faculty mini-course, "Anatyzing Popular Culture," from 3 to 5 p.m. today at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call 864-4798. International Student Service and Legal Services for Students will sponsor an income tax workshop for international students at 3:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact Daphne Johnston 864-381-37 Office of Study Abroad will have a meeting about Great Britain/Ireland study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall, Call 8634-3742. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Health Science Discussion Group at 4 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Mitchel, 843-0357. 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 Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center, KU. National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor a support group from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at Alicia Cairn 865-5757. KU KI Alikido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center, Contact: Jill Woodburn 844-1798 **Hispanic-American Leadership Organization (HALO) will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge room. Contact: Raguel Avail, 844-8038. KU Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Matt Caldwell, 838-3124. Circle K will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Contact: April Lauseng, 841-3083. Inspirational Gospel Voices will practice from 6:30 to 8:30 on tonight at 324 Murphy Hall. Contact: Kimberly Evans, 864-8101. ■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Women and Breast Cancer" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Fine Room KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 tonight at at 1204 Oread Ave. Contact: Reagan Cowan, 832-1548. KU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burse Union. Contact: Steve.749-2401. **Native American Student Association (NASA)** will meet at 7 onight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Lori Hawley 841-5852. AISEC will meet at 7-10 tonight at 2023 Haworth Hall. Contact: Jen Boston, 864- 3304. KU College Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Ryan Kauffman, 832-2723. KU Pre-Veterinarian Club will have an introductory meeting at 7:30 on tuesday at 2025 Haworth Hall. Contact: Matt Riegel, 832-2293. ON THE RECORD A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 12:15 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday in Lot 100 behind Stephenson and Pearson scholarship halls, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $1,000. A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 10 p.m. Saturday and 11:30 A KU student's windshield was damaged between a.2.m and 6:30.m. Saturday in Lot 104 in front of Elsworth Hall, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $300. a.m. Sunday in Lot 104 in front of e.millow Halt, KU police said. Damage to the passenger's side mirror was estimated at $50. Two tires on a KU student's car were damaged between 11:30 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday in the 2400 block of Alabama St., Lawrence police said. Damage to the tires was estimated at $100. A KU student's Kansas license tag was stolen between 11 a.m. Thursday and 3 p.m. Saturday, Lawrence police said. The tag was valued at $25. A KU staff member's parking tag was *a* KU staff between 6 a.m. Wednesday and 9 p.m. Saturday in the 900 block of Rockledge Road. Lawrence police said. A KU student's purse was stolen between 3:30 and 3:40 p.m. Friday in the 1200 block of W. Sixth St., Lawrence police said. The purse and its contents were valued at $264. TUESDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 18, 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 ☐ Moesha ☐ Homebys ☐ Burning Zone (In Stereo) ☐ Hercules: Legendary Jnyys. ☐ Mad Abo, You ☐ Bzzzl ☐ Copa ☐ LAPD WDAF ☐ "Cool Running" ☐ ***(1992) Comedy Leon. In Stereo) ☐ News ☐ H. Patrol ☐ Cheers ☐ Extra ☐ KCTV ☐ Promised Land (In Stereo) ☐ "The Perfect Mother" (1997) Drama Tyne Day, Ione Skye. ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Seinfeld ☐ K506 ☐ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) ☐ Lawrence ☐ News ☐ News Plus ☐ KCPT ☐ Nove "Hunt for Allen Words" ☐ Thomas Jefferson (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) ☐ Artists ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Parenting ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT ☐ Mad Abo, You ☐ Something So ☐ Fraser ☐ Carolina ☐ Delineate (In Stereo) ☐ News ☐ Tonight Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Night ☐ KBBC ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Spin City ☐ NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) ☐ News ☐ Roseanne ☐ Roseanne ☐ MA'SH ☐ KTWU ☐ Nove "Hunt for Allen Words" ☐ Thomas Jefferson (In Stereo) (Part 1 of 2) ☐ Cultureally ☐ Desert ☐ Business Rpt. ☐ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW ☐ Promised Land (In Stereo) ☐ "The Perfect Mother" (1997), Drama Tyne Day, Ione Skye. ☐ News ☐ Late Show (In Stereo) ☐ Late Late ☐ KTKA ☐ Roseanne ☐ Drew Carey ☐ Home Imp. ☐ Spin City ☐ NYPD Blue (In Stereo) (PA) ☐ News ☐ Seinfeld ☐ Married... ☐ Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE ☐ Biography; Marshall ☐ "The Secret of Bay SB" (1987) Mystery John Thaw. ☐ Law & Order "Conspiracy" ☐ Biography; Marshall CNBC ☐ Equal Time ☐ Hardball ☐ Rivera Live ☐ Late Night (In Stereo) ☐ Charles Grodin ☐ Rivera Live (R) CNN ☐ Prime News ☐ Burden-Poor ☐ Larry King Live ☐ World Today ☐ Sports Illus. ☐ Moneyline ☐ Newstalk ☐ Showbiz COM ☐ Comics Come Home 2 (R) ☐ Young Comedians (R) ☐ AList(R) ☐ Dream On ☐ Daily Show ☐ TV Nation ☐ Tick ☐ Sat, Night COURT ☐ Prime Time Justice ☐ Trial Story ☐ Cochran & Grace ☐ Prime Time Justice (R) ☐ Trial Story (R) CSPAN ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs ☐ Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ☐ Wild Discovery "Antlers" (R) ☐ Mystery Univ. ☐ World-Word ☐ Eco-Challenge ☐ Wild Discovery "Antlers" (R) ☐ Mystery Univ. ☐ World-Word ESPN ☐ (6:30) College篮球赛 ☐ Purdue at Indiana ☐ College篮球赛 Arkansas at South Carolina (Live) ☐ Sportscenter ☐ Strongman HIST ☐ Wrath of God; Disasters ☐ Great Ships "The Friagates" ☐ History Undercover ☐ Year by Year "1984" ☐ Wrath of God; Disasters LIFE ☐ Unsolved Mysteries ☐ "Final Appeal" ***(1993), Suspense* Brian Dennehy. ☐ Living ☐ Mysteries ☐ Unsolved Mysteries MTV ☐ Prime Time (In Stereo) ☐ Unplugged (R) (In Stereo) ☐ Buckzill ☐ World Tour ☐ Singled Out ☐ Lovewell (In Stereo) ☐ Altern. Nation SCIR ☐ Collision Course Earth ☐ Forever Knight (In Stereo) ☐ VRL "Escape" (In Stereo) ☐ Masters of Fantasy (R) ☐ Collision Course Earth TLC ☐ Treasures ☐ America ☐ Revolutionary War (R) ☐ Twister Two - Terror ☐ Treasures ☐ America ☐ Revolutionary War (R) TNT ☐ NBA篮球赛 San Antonio Spurs At Utah Jazz (live) ☐ Inside-NBA ☐ "Carrie" ***(1978) Horror! Sissy Spacec, John Travolta. USA ☐ Murder, She Wrote ☐ Boxing: Charles Brewer vs. Greg Wright (Live) ☐ Wings ☐ Wings ☐ Silk Stalkings "Powder Burn" YH1 ☐ Top 10 Video Countdown ☐ Beautiful and the Beast (R) ☐ Number One ☐ Bandstand ☐ Sex, Lives & Videotilpa (R) ☐ Crossroads ☐ Soul of WHI WGN ☐ "VL Warhawkss" ***(1991) Mary Katherine Dunner ☐ Hooner ☐ Hooner ☐ In the Heat of WHI WTBS ☐ "The 'Burbs'" **(1989, Comedy) Tom Hanks, Bruce Dern. ☐ The Money RPT ***(1985, Comedy) Tom Hanks. ☐ "Mazes and Monsters" (1982) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ☐ "The Juror" ***(1/2) (1996, Suspense) Demi Moore: R ☐ Norma de Maria and Martyni ***(1/2) (1996) Ashley Judd: R ☐ Comedy Jam ☐ "NightArch" MAX ☐ "Drop Squid" ***(1/4) (Eniq LaSalle: R ☐ "Money Train" ***(1/5) (1995, Suspense) Wesley Snipes: R ☐ "Under Siege 2 Dark Territory" ***(1/5) (1995) SHOW ☐ "Body Count" ***(1/2) (1996) Biggie Nelson: R ☐ "Hraising Caín" ***(1/2) (John Hlower: R ☐ Women ☐ Situations ☐ "Bulletproof Heart" ***(1/4) ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users also will be able actually to post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKi via their computer. Just another way that UDKi is working to become your UDKI 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. COME JOIN US at the 48th Annual Principal Counselor Student Conference at the Kansas Union on Wednesday, February 19. Talk with your former counselor or principal about your preparation for and adjustment to KU as well as hear about the latest happenings at home. Stop by anytime between 1:00-2:00 pm at the following locations (note Room Guide below): COMMUNITY COLLEGES Allen County — B Butler County — B Coffeyville — B Dodge City — B Donnellly College — B Fort Scott — B Garden City — B Highland — B Hutchinson — B Independence — B Johnson County — B Basehor-Linwood — B Belle Plaine — B Beloit — B Bennington — B Blue Valley, Stilwell — Oread Blue Valley Northwest — Malott Bonner Springs — B Burlingame — B KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Academy of Mt. St. Scholastica — B Andover — Centennial Arkansas City — B Atchison — Kansas Caldwell — B Chaparral — Big 12 chenney — B Circle — Centennial Clay Center — B Colby — B Decatur Community — Big 12 Derby — Centennial De Soto — Big 12 Ellis — B Ness City — B Ellsworth — B Newton — Oread Emporia — Malott Eudora — B Olathe East — Pine Olathe North — Pine F.L. Schlagle — B Olathe South — Pine Fort Scott — B Osage City — Big 12 Otis-Bison — Big 12 Goddard — B Ottawa — Big 12 Haven — B Paola — Big 12 Hayden — Kansas Phillipsburg — B Hiawatha — B Plainville — Big 12 Holton — B Pleasant Ridge — B Hoxie — Big 12 Humboldt — B Quinter — B Hutchinson — B Rose Hill — B Iola — B Rossville — Malott Russell — B J.C. Harmon — B Seaman — Kansas Jackson Heights — Big 12 Shawnee Heights — English Junction City — Malott Shawnee Mission North — English Kickapoo Nation School — B Shawnee Mission Northwest — English Shawnee Mission South — English LaCrosse — B Southeast of Saline — Kansas Lansing — B St. Marys — International Lawrence — Pine St. Thomas Aquinas — International Leavenworth — Big 12 Sumner Academy — Kansas Madison — Big 12 Tescott — B Meade — Kansas Tonganoxie — Kansas Medicine Lodge — B Turner — Kansas Mission Valley — B Neodesha — Big 12 Ulysses — Walnut Uniontown — Walnut Valley Falls — Big 12 Washburn Rural — Kansas Washington — Kansas West Smith County — B Wichita Heights — Centennial Wichita East — Centennial Wichita South — Centennial Wichita West — Centennial MISSOURI HIGH MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS Park Hill — Regionalist Pembroke Hill — Regionalist Lee's Summit — Regionalist Room Guide: Rooms in the Kansas Union: B = Ballroom — Level 5 Big 12 Room — Level 5 Centennial Room -- Level 6 English Room — Level 6 International Room — Level 5 Kansas Room -- Level 6 Malott Room — Level 6 Oread Room — Level 5 Pine Room -- Level 6 Regionalist — Level 5 Walnut Room — Level 6 Questions? Call the Office of Admission at 864-3911 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 18. 1997 Two coalitions set for Senate race Candidates agree student awareness vital for elections By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Although Student Senate elections still are about seven weeks away, candidates already are gearing up for the contest. The first candidate workshop takes place at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. All candidates must attend either tomorrow's workshop or a workshop on March 18 or March 19 to be eligible for the election. Candidates traditionally form coalitions to pool resources and money for the campaign. Although students can run independently, most choose not to because of the high campaign costs. Two coalitions already have formed. Delta Force is headed by Jason Fitzell, Olathe senior and off-campus senator, and Matt Caldwell, Lawrence junior. The other coalition is headed by Scott Sullivan. Leawood junior and liberal arts and sciences senator, and Mike Walden, Leawood junior and liberal arts and sciences senator. Sullivan and Walden's coalition has not chosen a name yet, but that will soon change. "When we announce the name, we're going to come out with a bang." Sullivan said. Fitzell said his coalition had chosen the name Delta Force because the Greek letter means change. The coalition is attempting to reach out to students who do not traditionally get involved with Senate. Virtually all coalitions are invitation only. Fizzell and elections also concerns Fizell. "Isee in Senate a lot of times that they just pass a resolution and that's the end of it," he said. "We need to keep tabs on what happens after the resolution." Sullivan also recognized the need to get students involved in the organization. "Outreach is an instrumental "When we announce the name,we're going to come out with a bang." said. "They decide they need one person from each house or scholarship hall. We want people who are generally interested in being activists on Senate." Scott Sullivan Leader of an as yet unnamed Student Senate coalition part of Student Senate and something that needs to be improved," he said. "We are committed to addressing the issue." Sullivan said his coalition would focus on student rights issues such as student access to faculty evaluations. Apathy toward Student Senate the monopoly on what issues we discuss," he said. "Students should have input into what's happening." "I don't think that we have Delta Force will focus its energies on issues such as campus- Candidate workshops 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 19 at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 18 at the International Room in the Kansas Union. jfizell@kuhub.cc.ukans.edu or 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 19 at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, contact Chad Perlov at 864-4060. Students interested in running for Student Senate on one of the two existing coalitions should contact: Jason Fitzell at 842-8569 ifzell@kubu.co.uk.kans.edu Scott Sullivan at 838-9511 sullivas@falcon.cc.ukans.edu wide recycling, bus transportation, child care and improving Robinson Center. "A lot of people are concerned with spending student money on programs the administration could pay for," Fizell said. "But I think issues like recycling are important enough to warrant attention from Student Senate." More time added for seniors to apply for their degrees By Kevin Bates Graduating students have an extra few weeks to finalize their college education. Bob Turvey, assistant registrar, said the date students needed to apply for their degree was moved back from Jan. 31 to Feb. 28. The new deadline to apply for a degree will guarantee a student receives his or her diploma at commencement. Turvey said more than one deadline existed and sometimes students could be confused. He said the extra time was a result of an estimated date made by the registrar's office a year ago. "In the past, students assumed that if they met the final April 15th deadline, their diploma would be there at graduation," Turvey said. "Unfortunately, that's not true." Kansan staff writer "For about 10 years, we've known that about February 1st was the day we needed them all in," he said. Increased printing capabilities from Jostens, the Topeka based company that prints diplomas for the University, led to a later deadline. "We asked for the earliest date where we could give a 100 percent guarantee that we could get the diplomas printed," Turvey said. Last year, he received a call from an upset student who did not know about the deadline, Turvey said. The deadline was easy for students to miss. "This is the first year we've published it in the timetable," Turvey said. "It's kind of a silent deadline." Diana Fox, assistant director of undergraduate services in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said students missed the deadline often. the timetable is the only place the date is published," Fox said. "Next time, we hope it's publicized so students know. Smaller schools don't have this problem. We're so large it's hard to get the word out." Jury finds man guilty in nightclub murder Kansan staff report The second trial of a 23-year-old Topeka man drew to a close Friday as jurors found him guilty of first-degree murder. Damon McCray was convicted for the Aug. 15, 1996, murder of a Topea resident in the parking lot of Langstons Nightclub, 806 W.24th St. The verdict was reached after the jury listened to testimony from Douglas County forensic experts, law enforcement officers and eyewitnesses during the week-long trial. The jury found McCray guilty of shooting and killing a former Topeka High School classmate, 24-year-old Onzie A. Branch, outside the nightclub. McCray's first trial ended Dec. 6 in a hung jury. A mistrial was declared by District Judge Michael Malone, and the trial was reset for Feb. 10. McCray did not take the witness stand in the second trial. In the first trial, McCray alleged that Damon Hall, one of the main witnesses for the prosecution, had committed the crime. That claim was not made in the second trial. McCray's sentencing is scheduled for April 3. February 19th 4:30 pm Room206 Kansan Correspodents Meeting Wednesday NORDIC TRACK • NAUTILUS • FREE WEIGHTS Don't Forget! $100⁰⁰ OFF VIP Membership Regularly $149.00 Enrollez 20/8/07 Buy 10 Tans Get 5 FREE 15 Tans for $30 plus tax Expires 2/28/97 FITNESS TANNING LAWRENCE'S ONLY WOMEN'S FITNESS CENTER BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility CHILDCARE • TONING • WATER AEROBICS • YOGA Superconductor - And MUCH MORE! STUDENT - Environmental Impact SENATE - Network Game Competition - PERSONAL TRAINING - TREADMILLS FEATURING: Tower Smashing Supersonic Wind Tunnel ASE CERTIFIED MasterCard VISA BC Auto Repair Lawrence's No. 1 Stop for Classic to Computerized Auto Repair Innovation into Reality Shock Tube TH THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ENGINEERING EXPO '97 749-2424 • 925 Iowa O O P Friday, February 21st 10am-7pm in Learned Hall 510 N. 6th St. in North Lawrence 841-6955 INTERDISCIPLINARY GRADUATE PROGRAM IN BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEDICAL CENTER ASE CERTIFIED MasterCard VISA BC Auto Repair Lawrence's No. 1 Stop for Classic to Computerized Auto Repair ESC University of Kansas Engineering Nat.Cat Council FORD ASE CERTIFIED MasterCard VISA C Bowling Specials Jaybowl, Kansas Union 864-3545 Tuesday 50¢ Bowling 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. Pursue a career in this growth area through the newly established Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences at the University of Kansas Medical Center Biomedicine and Biotechnologies have been identified by Presidential and Congressional Commissions as one of the leading growth sections of the American and World economics into the 21st century. - STAIR MASTER • STEP AEROBICS • LIFEGYCLES • SPA Attention Science Majors Interdisciplinary Graduate Program in Biomedical Sciences University of Kansas Medical Center 2nd Floor BRF Building 3901 Rainbow Boulevard Kansas City, Kansas 66160-7836 E-mail address: IGPBS@KUMC.EDU Web site: http://www.kumc.edu/iqpbs Total Financial Assistance of $15,000 plus Tuition Waiver For more information contact: Jaybowl Bowling Specials Jaybowl, Kansas Union 864-3545 Director HAPPY NEW YEAR F at © Mo'Jane Celebrate the Year of the Ox with the Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) February 24,1997 at the Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30-9:30 P.M. Enjoy skits, cultural dances, songs and more. Free Admission Are you carrying around enough Dead presidents? If not... The Best Way to Earn 20 L47580091D 12 FAST CASH 20 L475800 12 AJ 09135587A 100 ONE HUNDRED Earn $20 Today Up to $40 this Week for Donating your Life-Saving Plasma! -walk-ins welcome- NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford) 749-5750 Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR FUTURE COYOTES $10,000 PLUS $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance HISTORY OF THE UNION 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 . OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor KIMBELYR CRAFTERE, Editorial editor TOM ELIEN, General manager, news advisor MARK OZMUET, Business manager DENNIS HAIPK, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPI, Technology coordinator JAY STEENER, Sales and marketing adviser Tuesday, February 18, 1997 REGISTRAR I HAVE TO PAY $5 FOR MY /OWN GRADES?!!! Amy R. Miller / KANSAN Editorials Transcript fee causes concern but need for charge is evident When students need a copy of their transcript, some are often dismayed to find out that it will cost them $5 a copy. However, the University uses this money to improve services to students. Bob Turvey, associate registrar, said the before the early1990s, when transcripts were filed on paper, students had to wait up to a month to receive their transcripts, compared to the next-day service now offered. In the early 1990s, transcripts were put on the computer system for the University. Because of the added expense to pay programmers and buy new equipment, the University began charging $5 for each copy of a transcript. Of course, transcripts are now programmed into the system, and the University still charges $5 a copy. The reason? The money is used to defray the cost of other programs on the student database. Because the University is constantly improving the database, such as attempting to make enrollment and fee payment easier, administrators use this money to help pay salaries and buy equipment. The $5 fee pays mailing charges, but it also helps improve student services. In fact, Turvey said that little of the transcript money stays in the Registrar's office. It is spent elsewhere on database improvements, and what stays in the department is spent on paper costs. Furthermore, when you purchase more than one transcript, staff members must make more than one computer entry, since the transcripts are usually sent to different places. Your $$$ pays for this data entry and the cost to mail the transcript out. A lot of times, students do not even need a copy of their transcript. In these cases, the registrar's office provides free copies of the Academic Record Tracking System form. And if all you need is a certification, which is a document that proves that you attend the University of Kansas, the University provides this information for free. Although it may seem insane to pay $5 for a copy of your transcript, there is a reason. The thought of an improved student database should propel students to gladly pay $5. NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Students deserve better advising Know anyone planning their graduation only to find out that they still have another semester left? Have you ever realized that you enrolled in a class which satisfies the same requirements as one you took last semester? Judging by yearly senior survey results and an informal consensus on campus, students and faculty alike are rather displeased with advising at the University of Kansas. But, the University seems to be taking measures to fix these problems. The Committee for the Improvement of Advising Services for Freshmen and Sophomores was established in September as part of "Vision 2020: Transforming the Kansas Regents Universities for the 21st Century," which the University adopted in May. Hopefully, this committee will provide the advising reform that the University so desperately needs. Some major changes being proposed by the committee involve making advising a year-long process. Many students see advising as a process only used during enrollment. Also, there is no faculty training in advising. For good advising this needs to change. Communication between students and advisers is key to good advising. The committee recommends creating an Office of Freshman/Sophomore Advising, which would coordinate these improvements. This office is greatly needed. It would centralize all advising-related offices into one office in Strong Hall. It would also reduce the hassle of seeking advising and inform students of valuable resources such as the Career Counseling and Planning Service, which few students know exists. This new office would work with schools and departments to develop handbooks for advisors and students, and it would create an Internet site so students could access course information and department requirements. But even with all of these proposals, identification between adviser and student remains the most important aspect of advising. Students should be able to trust their advisers, and advisers should have a genuine interest in students' academic endeavors. The honors program has developed a mentor program, in which freshmen enroll in a one-hour tutorial. The instructor of this tutorial then becomes their adviser, creating a more intimate relationship between the student and adviser. Hopefully, the formation of the Office of Freshmen/Sophomore Advising, which is within the University's budget plan, will allow other students to have an equally rewarding advising experience — or will at least provide students with a place they know they can rely on for help. Good advising is imperative to a successful college career, and significant effort by both advisers and students will make this program work. KANSAN STAFF CODY SIMMS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASH . . . News NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News LESLIE TAYLOR . . . News AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . News TARA TRENARY . . . News DAVID TESKA . . . Online SPERCEN DUNCAN . . . Sports GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports BRADLEY BROOKS . . . Campus LNDSHE 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 ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . Campus DANA CENTENO . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . National BRIAN PAGEL . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . Internet DARCI MCLAIN . Production DENA PISCITTE . Production ALLISON PIERCE . Special sections SARA ROSE . Creative DANA LAUVETE . Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE . Classified RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER . Zone JULIE DEWitt . Zone CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . Zone LZ HESS . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO . Zone MARIA CRIST . Senior account executive ADVERTISING MANAGERS **Lettera:** 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. 'Faducation'is finally losing its following The bell has toled for "faducation." Even students themselves have caught on to the hoax. 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 Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulvain@kansan.com) at 864-4810. ANDY ROHRBACK Columns What I call fadication is the modern system of applying trendy, experimental schemes to education. Fadication includes such flascoes as subjective grading, where students are convinced that there really are no right or wrong answers, to sensitivity training, where tolerance and happiness take a higher priority than mathematics and grammar. Fadication is the unfair exploitation of Americans' students any icas teachers, students and parents by a politically motivated bureaucracy that cares little for them. And fadducation is on the way out. Kids in America's schools, long the victims of faduction's watering down of education, have at last begun to recognize the injustice they are suffering. School too easy, teens say, declared a Kansas City Star headline on Feb. 11: More challenges and better teachers are needed. The article reported that students think they need to be pushed harder and find it extremely important to learn the value of hard work. Yet, at the same time, survey after survey shows that kids aren't learning. Today's high school graduates are increasingly dependent on calculators and computers to check their math and spelling. Each year, more students are illiterate or can't find the United States on an unmarked globe. The schools' focus on real-world skills like teamwork and free thinking takes precedence. Funny how such real-world skills have little importance in the real world. How is it, then, that students find school so easy, yet aren't learning such basic skills as math, It's really a shame, too. America is blessed with high-caliber students and teachers. The trouble lies in the social engineering behind those teachers. We're wasting great teachers and students, and they know it. It's not all that surprising to see kids wake up and find that they aren't being pushed to excel. The system just doesn't reward excellence anymore. We're all convinced that although Joe works harder than Johnny, we shouldn't treat them differently. If Joe studies for three hours every night to get straight A's, he shouldn't be given any special privileges. But Johnny is obviously crying out for attention, so we have to give him lots of encouragement. It might hurt his self-esteem to say, "Johnny, it might help if you studied once in a while." It's sad that the students have to pay the price. Sure, a few of them will provide their own motivation. They'll push themselves just because they seek excellence for its own sake. But education is like buying a used car—you get what you pay for. Because we're not paying for bright, hard-working students, we won't get them. Such students will become rarer as the years go by—unless education is brought to a grinding halt. That grinding halt will occur when parents, teachers, and students all realize that the public education emperor has no clothes. Parents have been shouting and pointing for years. Now that the students have come around, it's only a matter of time until the faduation bandwagon runs out, of steam. Andy Rohrback is an Andover Junior in Journalism. E-mail: arohback@kansan.com Power of Pez is a force to be reckoned with Last semester, a fellow University Daily Kansan writer wrote an article about the Treat to Eat in a Toy That's Neat, Pez. However, that article did Pez collectors an injustice. The article gave a nice history of Pez, but avoided an in-depth analysis that would have given readers a grasp of the obsession behind every Pez collection. I have been collecting Pez dispensers for only three years, and I already have more than 60 different characters. Last semester's article quoted a variety of Pez advocates, but together, these so-called collectors owned fewer than 20 dispensers. Obviously, these Pez people have yet to succumb to the power of Pez. MARY CORCORAN When I came to the University, I had no idea how many people collected Pez. I naively thought I was one of the few. However, a friend was quick to introduce me to a fellow collector. Ryan also has more than 60 different dispensers. He has succumbed to the power of Pez. In fact, he even attended a Pez convention in St. Louis last year. The convention was started by "The Cool Pez Man," John Devlin, in 1993. Devlin has been collecting Pez since 1988. When Ryan attended the convention, Devlin had amassed nearly 700 dispensers, some of which are worth more than $3,000. Devlin also has a small collection of "Fantasy Pez," fake Pez made by mounting faux heads on real dispensers, including Mr. Spock and the Cat in the Hat. Devlin embodies the obsession of Pez to the extreme. Pez is an art. Each dispenser has its own personality and its own story. I get excited when I walk into Mr. Bulky's and see a new Pez dispenser on display. I can spend 96 cents and leave the store holding a piece of history in my hand. My friends help feed my obsession by buying me dispensers and other Pez products. Thanks to the love of my friends, I now own a Pez-dispensing watch, a Pez t-shirt, cherry flavor Pez candy direct from Canada, a supply of peppermint-flavored Pez, and a wide assortment of Pez dispensers, in triplicate. Pez has suddenly popped up (again) as a fashionable novelty, like Beanie Babies and Tickle. El Moslim did this Christmas. But unlike most novelties, Pez has a history of endurance. Pez candy originated in Vienna, Austria, in 1927. The name Pez derived from the German word for peppermint, pfeffernminz. The Pez company entered the U.S. market in 1952 with five fruit flavors: lemon, grape, orange, strawberry and cherry. Today, you can only find cherry outside the U.S. in countries like Canada or Australia. To expand their sales in the U.S., Pez decided to market the candy for children and place a character head on top of the dispenser. Pez fanatics are still debating whether the first dispenser was Popeye or Mickey Mouse. Pez is a marketing phenomenon in that it has never advertised on television. The only Pez advertisements I have ever heard of were in comic books in the 1960s. However, even with this lack of advertising Pez has become a household name. You see Pez mentioned on television shows, in movies, in comic books. If you've ever seen Stand by Me, The Client, or Seinfeld, or read the comic book The Maxx or even this column, you've seen Pez's free advertising. So, to the Pezhheads of the University of Kansas I know how it feels to be obsessed with a small piece of plastic filled with chalky tasting candy. You're not alone. And, no, Mr. Bulky's not carrying Star Wars dispensers yet, so don't drive out there and be disappointed. They should have them by March or April. Mary Corcoran is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism. Letter Marching does little to further SLT cause In a rare show of solidarity on Friday, protesters fighting for the preservation of the not-so-sacred, and not-so-wetlands south of Lawrence marched from the Kansas Union to Wescoe Hall. I heard their call to action. Nothing really demonstrates a group's dedication to an issue like walking a block and a half on a sunny, February day. Sitting at the bus stop across from the Union, I was reading about the protest in the University Daily Kansan and almost missed it completely. I do hope, however, that the all-important message of this march did not fall on deaf ears. We should inform all city and county planners out there that roads are a bad idea. If we stop building and improving roads, we won't have to worry about I did think, however, "What could a little road hurt?" Certainly these four lanes of traffic aren't going to dry up those wetlands. Surely an inanimate object like a road isn't going to take away anyone's right to pray. traffic because everyone will move. That would solve the traffic problem easily. Sure, it's not a short-range solution, but I am more of a long-term planner. 1 It's not like they're building the road right down the middle of Haskell Stadium. We could never do that. Where would Lawrence High School play football? Don't get me wrong. I am sympathetic to the cause of saving our empty, open pastures here in Kansas. If we develop too much infrastructure, what will people think? We can't allow a sudden, easy way to drive out of Lawrence on K-10 at 5 o'clock each night, or after a basketball game, to be built. After all, 23rd street isn't that bad, right? Sure, if you're in the left lane heading east at the intersection of Massachusetts and 23rd streets you might as well park, but at least we're keeping out lands wet and our culture sacred. Maybe we just need a good march every now and then to keep things interesting. I myself march from my apartment to the nearby bus stop every day to protest the parking department, and yet, my voice goes unheard. Maybe if I ask about 20 more people to join my efforts and walk a block and a half, instead of just a block, I can really change the world. Congratulations, Trafficway marchers ... one more ally on your side. 4 4 Chris Gallaway Dwight sophomore } UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 18, 1997 5 Radio show airs frat life By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer KCMO TalkRadio broadcasted a bit of college life from a fraternity house at the University of Kansas early yesterday morning, including a segment in which a man was duct-taped to a wall by fraternity members. KCMO TalkRadio, 810 AM, broadcast the radio show from 6:45 to 9 a.m. yesterday from the second-floor hallway of Pi Kappa Alpha, 2000 Stewart Ave. Laurie Fletchall/KANSAN The show was designed to promote last night's men's basketball game against the University of Missouri and give a taste of college life in the '90s. NAPA give a base of college All chapter members got up by 5:30 a.m. and gathered around the two radio show hosts with morning bagels and cans of beer. While covering regular news and weather forecasts, Tamblyn asked fraternity members about KU life. Todd Guerrieri, Lake Forest, Ill., senior and president of FI Kappa Alpha, talked about life in his fraternity house and his duty as house president. He and other chapter members explained pledge rituals in the house. The highlight of the show came when John Williams, territory manager of Air Filter Plus Inc., 317 Industrial Lane, showed up to get a pair of tickets to the game that were Rick Tamblyn, disc jockey for KCMO's morning show, talks to John Williams, Lawrence resident, yesterday. given away during the show. As soon as he confessed he was a Missouri fan, fraternity members booed him and duct-taped him to the wall. Tamblyn, a 1979 KU graduate and alumnus of Sigma Alpha Episcopal, said he enjoyed coming back to a KU fraternity. "Nothing has changed from 1979. They are still wild." Tamblyn said. Med Center offers other career paths Students undecided about their majors have several more options if they consider programs at the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. The Med Center offers several undergraduate programs that require one to two years of course work on the Med Center campus. This work begins after a student's sophomore or junior year. Enrolling in these courses takes planning, because most have several prerequisites. These prerequisite classes should be begun during students' freshman or sophomore years. By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer Demand is rising for workers with degrees from these programs, said Don Kellogg, teaching associate with the health information management program. Lou Loescher, associate dean of allied health, said the programs were popular and about 80 percent of students in them come from the lawrence campus. "In general, we don't do much to advertise because we haven't needed to," Loescher said. "For Cytotechnology: Four slots - work with pathologist to determine diagnosis of abnormal cells, including "Pap" tests. Med Center programs Health Information Manage- Health Information Management: 20 slots - develop health information systems for patient care, billing, research, planning Medical Technology: 24 slots use and maintain scientific tools for laboratory tests. Respiratory Care: 24 slots - diagnose, treat, rehabilitate patients with respiratory ailments such as emphysema and asthma. For more information on 48 slots, visit www.respiratorycare.com. 944 Mass.832-8228 occupational therapy. 45 shots assist or rehabilitate people with disabilities. Red Lyon Tavern most of the programs, we get more applicants than we have space for." The five undergraduate programs offered are cytotechnology, health information management, medical technology, respiratory care and occupational therapy. Cytotechnology involves detection and diagnosis of abnormal cells. It is a 12-month program completed during a student's senior year. Four applicants out of about 40 are admitted each year. Students interested in business and science can pursue a career in health information management. Students who obtain this 12-month degree work with medical, financial and administrative personnel at the hospital. Kellogg said a recent report in a State of Kansas Human Resources publication stated health information jobs would expand by 75 percent by 2005. Medical technology, also a 12month program, involves laboratory work to perform tests diagnosing and treating diseases. Occupational therapy involves creative treatments for people with disabilities or disorders. These graduates usually have their choice of jobs before graduation, Loescher said. They work in schools, hospitals, psychiatric departments, rehabilitation centers and skilled nursing centers. "Inherited since 199 All of the programs are able to place students in jobs within three months of graduation, Loescher said. the total look! FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Allied Body Shop TAYLOR WESTINGTON Collision Specialists (913)841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. RECYCLING Recycle Recycle Your Daily Kansan RECYCLING 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 The Independent Film Channel & Sunflower Cablevision in association with SUA Present Albino Alligator A new release from Miramax Films Starring Matt Dillon, Faye Dunaway, and Gary Sinise Directed by Kevin Spacey Thursday, February 20 at 8:30pm Woodruff Auditorium University of Kansas Voucher Required Available at the SUA Box Office on Day of Preview For more information about IFC Call Sunflower Cablevision at 841-2100. THE independent film channel sunflower cablevision 6401 New Hampshire 4-138 SISTER UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS do the do the wave! Wave! do the wave! Join the crowd Wednesday February 19th 1997 at the Sybase Campus TechWave. With free software, hot technology presentations and great food up for grabs, we’re building momentum – fast! Bring a resume! catch up on the hottest technologies as we discuss Internet application development. After, you'll want to stick around to pick up some free software, fill up on great food, and talk to our technical and human resources representatives one-on-one. free software! You'll have an opportunity to explore (and even take home!) industry-leading Sybase and Powersoft products like PowerBuilder, Optima++, "Jato", S-Designor, SQL Anywhere, and Visual Components. don't miss it! Win $10,000 cash in the Sybase Campus TechWave Programming Competition. Look for details on www.powersoft.com WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 19TH '97 5:00 PM - 7:00 PM LEARNED HALL ROOM 2002 SYBASE CAMPUS TECHWAVE Win $10,000 cash in the Sybase Campus TechWave Programming Competition. Look for details on www.powersoft.com SYBASE® 6 Tuesday, February 18, 1997 WANTED: FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUAPOSITIONS NOWAVAILABLE FOR 1997-1998: Brighton® Leather Goods The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hond Bogs, Shoes Wollets & Billfolds 928 Moss, Downtown Lawrence STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Applications may be picked up at the SUA Box Office. Level Four, Kansas Union. RESUMES *Professional Writing *Cover Letters *Consultation Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resumé Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers SUA Coordinators Officer applications 5:00pm on Feb. 14 Coordinator applications 5:00pm on Feb. 28 President VP for University Relations VP for Alumni Relations VP for Membership Development Deadlines: SUA Officers Fine Arts Feature Films Spectrum Films Forums Recreation and Travel Live Music Special Events Communications Think Spring *Cotton Dresses, Blouses & Skirts in 50's styles - 70's print pants for guys * Levi Jackets Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass M-Sol 10-5-30 841-2451 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 1960 1960 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAISER 943 MASS. 842-1414 DOWNWARD LIVINGROOM MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY Spring Break South Padre w/Party Bus at 279 Spring Break South Padre w/Party Bus $279 CANCUN $459 Includes R/T Air, Transfers, Hotel, Meals & Parties Last chance - less than 20 seats left! MAZATLAN $429 Includes R/T Air, Transfers, Hotel, Meals & Parties Going Fast - less than 30 seats left! S. PADRE IS. $169 Includes Hotel/Cantee, Meals, Activities & Parties Hottest Properties - Radisson & Royal, Sunhass & Inverness. Party Bus $99 STUDENT EXPRESS, INC. www.studentexpress.com Best Price Guaranteed! 1.800.SURFS.UP 1.800.787-3787 Present this coupon and SAVE $200 on any purchase of $10 or more. FDK Excludes Sale items. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 7/4/07 SAVE $2 OFF on any purchase of $10 or more. PDP Excludes Side items. Not valid with any other offer. Offer expires 8/4/97 AVEDA. Rusk Body Drench NEXUS California PAUL MITCHELL murad mystiques Back to BASICS GRANAM WEBR Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 8 pm Sat. 9 am - 7 pm Sun. 11 am - 7 pm Always a beautiful experience! 520 W. 23rd • 841-5885 Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Over 40 touppings to choose from!!! Over 10 toppings to choose from... Rudy Tuesday 2 10” Pizzas ONLY $9.49 plus tax 2 toppings RUDY'S PIZZERIA 2 drinks 749-0055 704 Mass. Home of the Pocket Pizza We have 4,200 of these You are invited to attend one of three general sessions to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access transportation and parking. looking for 3,300 parking spaces on main campus every class day. The sessions are Noon Feb.18 Kansas Room, Kansas Union 3:30 p.m.Feb.20 Pioneer Room,Burge Union 7 p.m.Feb.27 Jayhawk Room,Kansas Union The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on KUfacts at http://www.ukans.edu/~traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall; Spahr Engineering Library; Law Library, 200 Green Hall; and the Communities and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline for comments is March 15. Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. AFL-CIO aims to stop decline Group has plan to boost numbers The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The AFLCIO slowed the decline in membership last year, according to federation officials who yesterday outlined a broad organizing strategy to bolster labor's reaks. With steadily declining numbers the last few decades, the union's strength has waned. Unions less popular As the federation's executive council met this week, there was widespread support for AFL-CIO president John Sweeney's call to energize the labor movement. Labor union membership as a percentage of the total work force has dropped steadily since 1955. The graph a left shows this drop in the late 1980s and 90s. While claiming some victories in regaining members during Sweeney's first year as president, there also have been stinging setbacks, such as labor's offer to end unconditionally the Detroit newspaper strike this week. 18.0% 14.3% 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 Andv Rohrback/KANSAN A unionist took Sweeney to task during a news conference yesterday, accusing him of failing to do enough to support the Detroit strikers. Sweeney denied it was a surrender and portrayed the union's unilateral back-to-work offer as a strategic decision that forced the company now to decide whether to rehire the workers or to risk backpay liability. Sweeney said membership in affiliated unions increased by about 12,000 members in 1996 to slightly more than 12.9 million. With the AFL-CIO's help, the labor movement during the past year has notched up organizing victories among state workers in Maryland and hotel workers in Las Vegas. Yet labor's strength is a far cry from when unions represented nearly 35 percent of the nonfarm workforce three decades ago. Unions overall showed a decline in membership in 1996, from 14.9 percent of the labor force in 1995 to 14.5 percent in 1996, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The Associated Press The House voted 100-0 to make "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia" the state song emeritus. There was no debate. RICHMOND, Va. — Not a single discordant note was sounded yesterday as Virginia's House of Delegates voted to retire a state song that critics say glorifies slavery with words like "darker" and "massa." The first repeal attempt was made in 1970 by then-State Sen. L. Douglas Wilder, a grandson of slaves who became the nation's first elected African-American governor. "This puts the song where it belongs — in history — and it won't be troubling us any further," said Delegate William P. Robinson Jr., D-Norfolk. Astronauts patch up Hubble's torn cover The Associated Press SPACE CENTER, Houston With the sort of ingenuity used on Apollo 13, Discovery's astronauts cobbled together foil, wire, clips, plastic twists and parachute cord yesterday in an attempt to fix the Hubble Space Telescope's torn insulating cover. Mission Control added an extra spacewalk so two astronauts could split splits in Hubble's thin, reflective insulation, apparently damaged by sun exposure during the past seven years. Working 375 miles above Earth, Gregory Harbaugh and Joe Tanner covered two gaping holes near the top of the 43-foot telescope with pieces of 3-by-1 Teflon-coated material. They attached the blankets, brought along to repair possible pinholes, to knobs and rails with wire and string. Hubble probably could have made it to the next service call in late 1999 without the insulation repairs, said Kenneth Ledbetter, NASA payload manager. The concern was the deteriorating cover might cause sensitive electronics in the $2 billion telescope to overheat and fail. ENTER NOW!! CONTEST BEGINS AT 9 AM NET NETWORK EVENT THEATER Sign Up For The Comedy Competition NOW at the SUA Box Office - Kansas Union Laugh FACTORY AMATEUR COMEDY COMPETITION $100 GRAND PRIZE ENTER NOW!! CONTEST BEGINS AT 8 PM NET® NETWORK EVENT THEATER Sign Up For The Comedy Competition NOW at the SUA Box Office - Kansas Union Laugh FACTORY "Live from The Laugh Factory" Presented by Network Event Theater in association with the SUA Join the Laugh-a-thon! Wednesday February 19, 1997 8:30 pm at the Woodruff Auditorium FREE Admission Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. Sunset Box Record Laugh FACTORY http://www.ukans.edu/~sua Doors VOUCHERS REQUIRED- AVAILABLE AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE WEDNESDAY? Help us find the funniest students on campus! CALL SUA FOR DETAILS----864-3477 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday,February 18,1997 7 Warlord releases hostages after two-week standoff Apology follows presidential visit The Associated Press DUSHANBE, Tajikistan — A warlord freed his last six hostages yesterday, five of them U.N. workers, ending a two-week standoff in this Central Asian country. The breakthrough came after Dushanbe President Emomali Rakhmonov ventured into the mountains east of the capital to personally negotiate for the hostages' releases. The warlord, Bakhram Sadirov, had demanded direct talks with the president. After the meeting, Sadirov released the hostages and apologized for taking 16 captives since Feb. 4. "I would like to express my apologies to the world community," Sadirov said on Russia's independent NTV television. "We had no other options. Our aim was to get back 40 people." Sadirov had demanded the government pick up and deliver 40 of his fighters from bases in Afghanistan. Thirty-three were released Saturday. But one of Sadirov's commanders, Said-Murad Kiyamudnov, said the warlord felt betrayed because the government did not return all 40. Last Sunday, the government tightened its watch on Sadirov's base and threatened to use force. With the mediation of Russian officials, Sadirov released five of his remaining 11 hostages in return for talks with the president. The warlord sent two representatives and one hostage, Tajikistan's security minister, to meet Rakhmonov in a village near his base, 50 miles east of Dushanbe. The last hostages were returned yesterday evening. In addition to the government official, hostages included U.N. military observers from Switzerland and the Ukraine, and U.N. refugee workers from Nigeria, Russia and Tajikistan. Details of the discussion between the president and Sadirov's representatives were not released. A representative for the Tajik security ministry in Dushanbe said most of Sadirov's fighters moved deeper into the mountains yesterday in case they should come under attack after the hostages' releases. He spoke on customary condition of anonymity. KAZAKHSTAN KYRGYZSTAN UZBEKISTAN TAJIKISTAN CHINA Dushanbe AFGHANISTAN PI AREA OF DETAIL Andy Robbback/KANSAN Russia has 25,000 troops in Tajikistan, a former Soviet republic, to prop up the hard-line government against the mostly Muslim opposition. The troops also guard the country's border with Afghanistan, which Russia sees as a source of drugs, guns and Islamic fundamentalism. This was Sadirov's second hostage-taking. In December, he seized 23 people, including nine U.N. workers. All were released unharmed. North Korea appears to relax Defector remains holed up, guarded in Beijing consulate BELIJING — Chinese police guarding the South Korean consulate visibly relaxed yesterday, joking and chatting amiably, after North Korea had indicated it could accept the defection of the senior official holed up inside the building. The Associated Press But a representative of North Korea's Foreign Ministry indicated North Korean agents, who had kept a public, round-the-clock vigil outside the consulate since Hwang Jang Yop defected last week, withdrew yesterday. North Korea did not sav why. the reclusive communist state had decided to accept the defection. Previously, North Korea had threatened to retaliate against South Korea for what it called a kidnapping. "If he was kidnapped ... we will take decisive countermeasures," North Korea's official news agency quoted the unidentified representative as saying. "If he sought asylum, it means that he is a renegade and he is dismissed." The representative said North Korea had asked China to investigate Hwang's disappearance. Kang Ho-yang, a representative of South Korea's Unification Ministry, said the comment indicated that North Korea was abandoning its earlier position in which it had rejected Hwang's defection as inconceivable and impossible. "Ifhe sought asylum,it means that he is a renegade and he is dismissed." an unidentified North Korean Foreign Ministry representative The apparent softening of North Korea's position could ease the way for Hwang to leave the consult, where he has been holed up since asking for asylum there Wednesday. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts NATURAL WAY KU POWER TOOLS 4 LEADERSHIP 1997 Blueprints Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 1, 1997 Kansas Union Registration due February 21 - 820-822 MASS. * 841-0100 - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE Hollywood Theaters KU POWER TOOLS LEADERSHIP 1997 Blueprints Student Leadership Conference Saturday, March 1, 1997 Kansas Union Registration due February 21 Gain knowledge and insight from KU staff faculty and current student leaders. Join us and take part in dynamic workshops which will give you skills you can use in any leadership position. Workshops: Parliamentary Procedures/ Running a Meeting Networking & Using KU Resources Balancing School, Leadership & Social Life Marketing Leadership Skills Setting Goals for Groups Promotions Fundraising Ethical Leadership Icebreakers & Teambuilders Managing & Motivating Volunteers Diversity: People Skills & Negotiation Organizational Skills Registration: Cost: $10.00 (per person) For an application stop by the Organizations & Activities Center 400 Kansas Union NIKE.SPORTS.KANSAS.YOU. Love sports? Know your campus? WANT THE CHANCE TO BE NIKE'S STUDENT REP AT KANSAS NEXT SCHOOL YEAR? IF YOU'RE A SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, AND THINK YOU'RE UP TO THE CHALLENGE, NIKE WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU. JUST E-MAIL US AT SPORTS.PAGE@NIKE.COM FOR MORE INFO. MORTGAGES GROUND B 5:20 7:30 8:30 BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 NIKE.SPORTS.KANSAS.YOU. Love sports? Know your campus? WANT THE CHANCE TO BE NIKE'S STUDENT REP AT KANSAS NEXT SCHOOL YEAR? IF YOU'RE A SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, AND THINK YOU'RE UP TO THE CHALLENGE, NIKE WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU. JUST E-MAIL US AT SPORTS.PAGE@NIKE.COM FOR MORE INFO. HILLCREST 925 IOWA 847-5191 $ RESOLUTION POWER R $ 4,20; 7,20; 9,55 JERRY MISSION K $ 8,00; 7,45 BRISTOW AND THE DEPSTAR $ 4,15; 7,19; 9,28 DANIEL'S FIELD-PE 13 $ 4,65; 7,25; 9,55 SINE WAVE PG $ 4,00; 7,90; 9,35 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 11040VA 841-5191 $1.25 SPACE JIM PG 5.00 FROST H 720, 920 DANISON H 450, 720, 950 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (915) 841-LIVE Tues. Feb. 18 FROG POND TV FIFTY Wed. Feb. 19 All Ages 6 PM downset, earth crisis • coal chamber 10 pm GROOV-A-LISCIOUS Thurs. Feb. 20 KID QUARKSTAR DJ DIZZY DJ JILL PILE Fri. Feb. 21 EKOOSTIK HOOKAH EINSTEIN STONE FOUNDATION Wed. Feb. 22 Wed.Feb.22 Arthur Dodge & the Horsefeathers Virginia Kean Sandoval Liberty Hall 644 Mass 439.1912 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) NO. SHOW SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 Only HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Only showtimes for today only THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) No Shows DICKINSON THIARIS 6341 E4000 Dickinson 6 7530 South Iowa St. That Dorn Car*P* Mother*P*13 In Love and War*P*13 Vacation Vacation*P* Evita*P* Fools Rush in*P* The Pest*P*13 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 4:20, 7:30, 9:30 7:10, 9:40 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 4:00 $350 Adults Before Hearing Impaired Stirred O.B.P. M. The Etc. Shop 1234 Main Street KIEF'S... music peddlers since 1959 Best CD Selection New and Used 2429 Iowa 913) 842-1544 Freshman and Transfer Students Do you find it difficult to adjust to campus life? Do you want to get more involved with campus organizations but don't know how? Do you sometimes wish there was a friendly and knowledgeable person you could turn to for your general questions or concerns? Do attend a Peer Mentoring informational meeting. This new program offered by the Center for Community Outreach will help you Do all of these things. Tuesday Feb 18 @ 7 pm in the Walnut Room Wednesday, Feb. 26 @ 6:30 in the Walnut Room Call Melissa or Gina @ 864-4073 if you have questions. STUDENT HUMAN RESOURCES STATES SENATE CCO center for community outreach NO BUNNIES retail headaches. burger flipping long days. cranky customers. 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 we offer an outstanding starting pay $85 • $90/50/hour with $50 an hour for tuition added after 30 days. That's an additional $20 a semester. And if that's not enough, you receive a $50/10-hour raise after 90 days. We have also shifts available from early morning to late night which is perfect for those trying to fit a job into their already busy schedule. Our weekends will be free. 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 paper hats. RHS has opportunities available for Package Handlers Talk with RPS recruiter Wed 2/19 11 a.m. 1 p.m at Kansai U onon RPS. Anonymous HIV Testing If you think you might be HIV-positive,you need to know for sure. Those with HIV,the virus that causes AIDS,who get early and consistent medical care live longer, healthier lives. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins Anonymous HIV Testing is by appointment only, no record is kept, and you use any first name. Bring $19 cash when you come for the test and in 2 weeks we'll give you the results—in person only. Testing includes pre- and post-test counseling. Appointments: 864-9507 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 UNLIMITED TANNING $42.75! TAN FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR A DAY! HURRY! GOOD NOW THROUGH MARCH 31ST 1997! CALL NOW !! LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB 842-4966 3201 MESA WAY 3201 MESA WAY OFFER VALID THROUGH MARCH 31, 1997. BASED ON PAID IN FULL TANNING MEMBERSHIPS. MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 3/31/97. THE AMOUNT OF $42.75 INCLUDES SALES TAX AND IS DUE AT TIME OF AGREEMENT. 8 Tuesday, February 18, 1997 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Kansas vs. Missouri: At the game MISSOURI 2 KANSAS 23 MISSOURI 2 Steve Puppe / KANSAN Pam Dishman/KANSAN LEFT: Jacque Vaughn gets down and dirty, grabbing the basketball before Missouri guard Dibi Ray. The Kansas point guard had three steals as well as five points and six assists against Missouri. ABOVE: Forward B.J. Williams takes the ball hard to the hoop at the expense of Missouri forward Kelly Thames. Williams blocked three shots in the Jayhawks' 79-67 victory. Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Basketball Wrap-Up Breakfast Buffet Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm - Bacon - Eggs - French Toast - Sausage - Biscuits & Gravy - Waffles - Corned Beef Hash - Pancakes - Fresh Fruit & Melons - Pastries COUNTRY KITCHEN Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am 1511 W.23rd Fri & Sat 6am-1am 841-5588 CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF THOSE 'HAWKS? KS For more 'Hawks Hoops coverage, cart.. KS The Topeka Capital-Journal. We've got pre-game and WA post-game reports, commentaries and exciting AW photographs. For a limited time, students can get AY Ha The Capital-Journal for only 26 cents a day! Yes! Please start my subscription to The Topeka Capital Journal telephone My check for $33 is enclosed. Please bill my VISA, MasterCard or American Express. (Circle One) Account # Exp. Date Payment must accompany order to receive this offer Return this coupon with payment to: The Topeka Capital Journal • Attn: Circulation Dept. • G16 SE Jefferson • Topeka KS 6607 or call 1-800-777-7171 ext. 140 to order your semester subscription for only $33! 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 2/19/97 Coupon ) Coupon Does burning the Midnight Oil make you hungry Let us feed your hunger! Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery Open 24hrs. a day! Free Drink with the purchase of any entree Good Today Only (2/18/97) 842-9040 1711 W. 23rd St. Coupon Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery With Monitor $899 Pentium System - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz - 8MB RAM - 3.5" Floppy Drive - Windows 95 - 3.5" Floppy Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - 850 MB Hard Drive - OB-ROM DRIVE/SCSI CARD Mouse/USBboard/Snorkers - Mouse/Keyboard/Speakers - 14" SVGA Color Monitor Actual product may differ in appearance from above photo. Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested & burned-in to assure quality. MICROTECH 842-2667 2540 Iowa, Suite F Tower Plaza Shopping Center http://www.microtechcomp.com CATERING BY BUMSTEER Specializing in large Specializing in large volume food at a low price Fraternity, Sorority and Association Discounts Bulk side dishes and rice sauces at wholesale prices EMERGENCY SERVICE and Breakfast catering for menu see our ad in the yellow pages call us at Bum Steer at 841-7665 THE BUM STEER [Signature] UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 18, 1997 9 Kansan Classified 100a Personnel 110 Business Personals 120 Managers and Apprentices 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 200s Employment 20. Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 400s Real Estate 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864.4358 The Mariana not knowingly accuse any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against or gender against a minority group, without having received written permission, rationale, location, accessibility or clarity. Further, the Mariana will not have engaged advertising in its association of Universities of Miami or Miami University. Classified Policy I All real estate agent information in this newsletter is subject to the Fax Order. Information provided by agents, affiliations, observations, evaluations or discrimination based on color, race, religion, national origin, sex, age or any other such preference, identification or discrimination, bias, or any other such prejudi 100s Announcements 105 Personals ****TICKETS WANTED**** I feed basketball tickets for Kanaa State, Big 12 tournament. Top poll babs: 843-388 or 843-588. 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOOLHIRDS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR!! NO REPAYMENT EVERS! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2435 Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvs Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop. 928 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H.C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements CALCULUS WORKSHOP Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE! Wed. February 19 7-9:00 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center NOBODY DONT BREAK BETTER! SPRING BREAK IN STERN ON CUS NEWS '18 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AL FORDAHIE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 in our show 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PERFORM OPERATIONS ON OUR STATION: INMEDIATE TO: LAROIS OF ESCON 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS HT THE WEB RD. http://www.sunchase.com 120 Announcements NEED $$$$$$$$$? Men & Women needed in Lawrentry area to participate in safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $2500 a year. Job offered to anyone. FAST FUNDAIRER - RASE $500 IN 5 DAYS, GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividualS, FAST EASY - NO FINANCIAL INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800)362-1892 EXT. 25 MEMORY AND NOTETAKING WORKSHOP How to get the most from lectures and your notes. FREE Tues. February 18 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center 125 Travel AAA! Spring Break '97. Cancun, Jemima, & Bahama! ! nights w/ airflow @ 839. Enjoy Daily Free Drive Parties, No Cover or Best Bar. Free Drinks & Endless Summer Time 892-304-7807 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA CITY, FLANDER 34105, INDOOR POOL, HUGE BEACHISE HOT TUB, SUITE UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, SUMME OF THE WORLD HARTY FREE INFO 406-8828 W.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Need marketing or sales exp. Want to make some money? 841-9103 Pizza Hut now hire delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 934 Mass. Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 tplyp at food court. All positions. Counter, and manager training. Only locally. Tplyp in level 3 or above. No experience. Artist for pen and ink sketches of local landmarks. Send samples and fees to Landings, P.O. Box 7408, Shawnee Mission, KS 63207-0406 Female Vocalist wanted for top-40 variety dance band. Looking for high school voice singer that can play jazz, pop, and rock. Now hire cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. New in stock Cooks, applies in person. In Appl Stock Cooks 105 Iowa. United Child Development Center has immediate openings for part-time aids. Apply at 946 Vermont St, EOE. anti specialist counselor 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocosn Mounts, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors for sessions. part time help needed on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Join our friendly team 843-510-3106, evening and weekends only. EOE Fundraiser - motivated groups needed to earn $fundraiser + promoting AT&T, gas and retail cards since 1969. We've helped thousands of people for over 50 years at (800) 29211210. Free cd qualified callers. Two part-time positions avail. Production Assistant in art related business. Hands on work. Marketing/Customer Relations intern. Organized self starter with good attitude requested. Kansas residents with related major preferred. 843-4527 for details. EOE. The City of Oskaloosa is accepting applications for the position of pool manager. Qualified individuals should complete an application at City Hall on or before 2/28/97. For more information call 863-2651. The City of Oskaloosa is an equal opportunity employer. Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-28 hr per week. Training provided. 4-5/6 hr. Must have a good phoneanswering and word processing skills, a reliablework schedule, initiative, and desire to excel immediately. Call Alice 804-3838 before 7/28 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from 50 + camp sacks: Teach-Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Sports, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, W swimming, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Piano Accompaniment, Theater, Ceramics, Dancing, Drumming, Music, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand-144-632-6428; FAX: 516-933-7949 Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA, WKD, and GED programs offered. Work experience preferred. Pick-up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (813) 326-5198 or Linda Clinic at (813) 325-5198 or the Meningitis Clinic. CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MUNNESA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADHD, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + commute. Camp is located on a lake near Elly and BWCAW. SUMMER JOBS for 1991!! ! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24th Burge Union- Room 110 interviewing for camp counsel position. Jobs available in Waterskating, Skiing, Ice Skating, Tipping, Roses Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding. Competitive Sahara, Room, Board, Laundry, travel agency. Work between 8 AM - 8 PM is set up an interview. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612)930-5544 Email:camp buckskin@prodigy.com Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week 205 Help Wanted NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Camp amcle! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with a beautiful camproom, comfortable camp for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, field hockey, roller摩托车, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight lifting, gymnastics, horseback riding, ceramics, crafts, drama, dance (jaz, tap, ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffler, general (w/youngest students). Also located on campus in the Camp dates approx. June 21-August 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance, MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 175 Beacon Beach, FL; WOMAN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 188 Camp VEGA, PO BOX 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332, jobs@campvega.com, http://campvega.com/, i-808-833G WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY CAMP VEGA, MILTON FL, March 12th in Kansas University Ordead Room from 10AM to 4PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! 225 Professional Services Exp. tutor for Biology and Hypr. w/over 4 yrs. tutoring call now 843-7431 International students, DV1-Greencard Program available. 1-800-778-8945. Applications close. Fyat Publishing, Providing consultation for seum preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Anne at 843-649. lenth this ad for a 10% discount. TRAFFIC-DIVISION BLOODY LAWYER Fake ID D, alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of TRAFFIC-DUI'S DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 235 Typing Services Call Jack1 at 833-8844 for applications, term issuance. Call Jack2 at 833-8844 for acces- sion. Satisfaction guaranteed. Make the phone number shown below. Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ later quality editors to create top quality paper for you. Call Dennis @ 864-531-2700. X Merchandise 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise For Sale. Sfa and Chair. Great for College Students, $175 or less. 843-1135 Mac Classic with style writer printer and modem, $300. Call 832-9951. Macintosh Powerbook 839's for sale, excellent condition. $9000 plus tax @ 447.42 Technics S Carrousel CD player with remote. 160 Lite. need, in box, Call Pete 833-9400. 466 DX2/6X Packard Bell, 8 MB 4ram, 352 MB HD 466 DX2/6X Packard Bell, 8 MB 4ram, CANNON HD 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Manual, Sun-Roof, Cruise-control, Alarm, CD player, Tinted Windows, Call Jenny 838-3065 Sony Playstation With extras. Call Mike @ 832-9744 TASCAM 424 MKL II. 4 track recorder, under 3 months of age. Mail back at (516) 978-5400, Made offer. Make call at (844) 767-3922. For Sale Transferable gift certificate entitle bearer to one Stanley Kaplan LAST Sprep Transferable. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan LAST Sprep transferable at any Kaplan site in the next session commencing at the beginning of March, 9. Gift certificate for sale for $75. Cash or good funds check. Call me Greg Marino, at my corporation, 212-684-3000. If I'm not available please leave a message. Red-Eye Tree Frogs Buy them as tadpoles and watch them develop into frogs. $35 each. Call 749-9392. Ask for Michael. Guaranteed. 340 Auto Sales www.supertoracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Void, makes and models are not verified. 89 Camaro IROC V8.5 L0.5sp. Excellent condition, 94k, $6980.00 or OBO. Call 749-0383. A Looking to buy 5 Tickets to STOMP at the Lied Center for February 22 or 23. Please call Michael at 843-4028. 1 BR apt close to KU and downtown, lots of windows, hardwood floors, W/D, off-street parking, no pets. Available immediately. 748-2919 Walk to campus, Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 or 2 bedroom, micro, w/d hook-up, with opener. FP, Call 843-600- 405 For Rent 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate Mackenzie Place, 1331 Kentucky, Newlearing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury lauray, close to home, kitchen appliances, all kitchen appliances, 2 deckers, pavilion/well maintained, energy efficient. Call 789-1168. Available now. 3 dbrm, 1 bath, W/D, Jelly for guests only. Call 843-2600. For more information please call 843-2600. Bd Bpr. for, rent. $380/month. On the KU bus rush paid. Cash paid. Available immediate! cmi 331-234-9 SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. $320-$400 wk, dinner, dtu. W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0844. For Rent. One bedroom house full basement, one bedroom, apartment, four area, near K29, K37, K64, K71, K85, K97, K101, K107, K115, K125, K135, K145, K155, K165, K175, K185, K195, K205, K215, K225, K235, K245, K255, K265, K275, K285, K295, K305, K315, K325, K335, K345, K355, K365, K375, K385, K395, K405, K415, K425, K435, K445, K455, K465, K475, K485, K495, K505, K515, K525, K535, K545, K555, K565, K575, K585, K595, K605, K615, K625, K635, K645, 405 For Rent 3 BR, 1Bak, Woodward Apt. Sublease, great lcc, W/D, microwave, low Utl, quiet neighbors. Special rate $440/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 842-793-789. summer Sublease. Almost new 3 bdm condo. 2 bath W/Dally equipped kitchen. At College Hill right off campus and on bus route. Call 331-0652. now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on the 16th floor, deck, cats allowed for more info, call 841-694-8897. 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 2 Car gar, w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail, June 1st - $1000, 749-1025感谢 Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 February and March FREE: Available now! New rent till April 1st. New one bdmr. $330.00 per month. Monterey way. Call 816-559-2330 - 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Live in Luxury. 1,2&3 Bedroom. - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Alarm System * Parks & Htttub - Built-in TV - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tubs Naismith Place 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 - Fitness Center leasing for summer a 2 BR from BH440. 1 BR to KU bus route Private beach patios/Patios Basketball court/Park Basketball court/Park On site management Submit an app, by May 1 to Avoid Rate Increase Call for Appointments 5:15pm-7 Mon-Fri 10-2 Sat Townhomes and Hawthorn Place Residential Homes Private Courtyard *Fireplace, one-car garage* 331-2332 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms OnKU Bus Route Indoor/OutdoorPool 3Hot Tubs Exercise Room SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 405 For Rent Studio w/ storage room sublease. Fully furnished, new carpet, water, cable and trash paid. Walk to campus, on Bus route. Feb. free. Available now. Call 832-6909. Must see. 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer One Month Free Rent MOVE IN NOW... water paid call or stop by today 841-7726 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) HOLLOW HOUSE Shannon Plaza Apartments Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes "No one lives above or below you" "No she invites anyone or below you!" (our town meets two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1,2, 3 bdmr/2 bath, 4 dbmr/3 bath *Washer/Dryer *Dibromer *Microwave *Fireplace *Ceiling Fans in every room *Cable in every room *Wickleads in every room *cabled pair Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy Lannamarr-4501 Wimbledon Dr. Lorkam-841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F --small pets welcome w deposit KU lhu renty 2 Pools 4 stops on property Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with - 2 Laundry Rooms - 2 Laundry Rooms - 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 no pets) TRAILRIDGE Move In Now... One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats $ ^{ \textcircled{E}} $ FLATS Cry 2 Bedrooms, all utilities paid, next to campus, carpeted, $190 per bedroom. Phone 843-5217 405 For Rent FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 designed with you in mind. -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available Regents Court 19th & Mass · 749-0445 WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468 HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOME Tanglewood Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court Visit the following locations Hanover Place 14th & Mass · 841-1212 designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 1 female, 2 BB, $24/mo. & /12 uu. onbur.站 t. will be charged immediately. Please call nblr. 841-6950 841-6950 Equal Housing Opportunity Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Female roommate needs beginning June 1. 2 Female roommate needs ending march by march 1. Call Amy for more info. 749-1138. Female roommate wanted WAITE Meadowbrook School District C182-1532 or (812) 367-9007. Water & cable paid. Call 823-1823 or (812) 367-9007. Roommate wanted Mar-1, Share spiffy 2br, w/ Great price $300 + bills 748.999 430 Roommate Wanted Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bdrm Apt. Nice complex, close to campus, $200/mo. plus 1/3 classrooms. GREAT DEAL! Call 842-7238. Roommatee need for sublease. $182/month + 1/2 uniten. A/C and warehour. Available now call Home needed to share 2³² & Massachusetts home. $17/room, + 7/ of utilities. Call 838-4867. Non-smoking female needed immediately to compress $260/mo + 1/2utilities ($60). Call 331-3350. female roommate wanted to share furnished room with another guest. $250 a month + null. 311-3145 for Erika ROOMMATE WORKING ASAP to share 2 BR fur- site. The room has a route. February rent free (CALL 419-867-8000). How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN added to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment *c claim form, Line 14, Tableau 530, b269* 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 unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. case between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or ard or Visa. Classified Information and order form **RULES** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid or with costs or are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Rates Cost per line per day Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=118.0B (4 lines X 96 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 118 business persons 120 anecdote comments 130 entortalament Classifications 305 for sale 340 auto sales 360 miscellaneous 140 foot & found 265 help issued 225 professional services 235 typing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 379 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Name:_ Please print your ad one word per box: 1 2 3 4 5 Date ed begins:___Total days in paper___ Address: VISA Classification: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Dalkan Kansy) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: The University Dairy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845 MasterCard KANSAS 26-1, 12-1 RANKED NO. 1 79 MISSOURI 13-13, 5-8 UNRANKED U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N JAYHAWK BASKETBALL 67 PAGE 10 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1997 KU VS. M No.1 Kansas 79. Missouri 67 KANSAS (26-1) FG FT TP 22 Pierce 10-18 2-4 4-7 Williams 10-18 2-4 4-7 LaFontaine 11-15 9-11 31 Hasea 1-5 4-5 37 Vaughn 2-3 4-5 37 Fujii 2-3 2-3 6 Thomas 1-6 2-2 6 Bradford 0-0 0-0 0 Robertson 0-0 0-0 0 28-16 19-27 79 MISSUOUR (13-13) Tate FG FT TP Thames 0-1 1 0 0 Grimm 4-10 8-9 16 Ray 4-12 0-1 10 Ray 1-3 1-4 3 Lee 8-13 1-1 20 Sutherland 5-10 0-0 14 Decker 2-4 0-0 0 Alouche 0-1 0-0 0 Weather 0-0 0-0 0 Total 24-54 10-15 67 Haitime: Kanaas 36, Missouri 32. 3-Point goals: Missouri 9-20 (Grimm 10). Missouri 4-12 (Haase 4-12) (Haase 4-12, Vaughn 1-3, Thomas 1-3, Robertson 1-2, Kauffer 1-2, Vaughn 1-2, Kauffer 1-2, Rebelton Missouri 32 (Grimm 9). Kauffer (LFrentz 10). Assist: Kanaas 9 (Ray 4), Kauffer 10 (Reynolds 14), Kauffer 12, 24, Kauffer 19. Technicals: Grimm A; 16, 30. wame notes Forward Raef LaFrentz matched a career high with 31 points and scored the most points in a conference game during the Roy Williams era. LaFrentz surpassed Mark Randall's 30-point record, which was set in 1991 against Iowa State. - LaFrentz also topped the 20-point mark for the eighth consecutive game. That is the longest stretch of 20-plus performances by any Kansas player under Williams. The Jayhawks extended their home-court winning streak to 43, which is the longest in Division I. Missouri guard Tyron Lee scored a career-high 20 points. Ryan Robertson hit a 40-foot shot at the haftime buzzer. The three-point goal was the sophomore guard's only basket in the game. AP Men's Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college men's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 16. rank team rec pts pvs **K. Kansas (68)** 25-1 1,748 1 **M. Minnesota (68)** 22-2 1,649 3 **K. Kentucky** 24-3 1,622 4 **W.ake Forest** 20-3 1,512 2 **U. Utah** 19-3 1,447 5 **D. Duke** 21-5 1,438 6 **I.owa St.** 18-4 1,284 9 **B.Clemson** 20-5 1,247 7 **S.outh Carolina** 18-6 1,129 12 **N.New Mexico** 20-4 1,091 13 **C.incinnati** 19-5 996 8 **N.North Carolina** 17-6 906 16 **A.rizona** 16-6 882 11 **M.aryland** 19-6 874 10 **L.ouisville** 19-5 707 17 **X.avier, Ohio** 18-4 646 19 **U.CLA** 15-7 565 24 **M.ichigan** 17-7 558 14 **V.illanova** 18-7 320 18 **St. Stanford** 15-6 319 22 **21. Colorado** 17-7 268 15 **22. Col., of Charleston** 23-2 252 25 **23. Illinois** 18-7 249 20 **24. Indiana** 20-7 186 — **25. California** 18-7 171 — AP Women's Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press college women's basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 9. rank team rec pts pvs 1. Connecticut (37) 24-0 1,019 1 2. Old Dominion (3) 23-1 982 2 3. Stanford (1) 25-1 950 3 4. North Carolina 22-1 881 5 5. Georgia 20-4 858 6 6. Alabama 21-4 857 7 7. Louisiana Tech 22-3 773 4 8. Tennessee 20-7 753 8 9. Texas 17-4 623 11 10. Florida 18-6 612 10 11. Virginia 19-5 603 9 12. Kansas 19-4 556 14 13. LSU 21-3 526 13 14. Texas Tech 16-6 449 18 15. Vanderbilt 16-7 436 12 16. Notre Dame 22-5 355 17 17. Illinois 19-2 328 15 18. Stephen F. Austin 22-3 306 19 19. Michigan St. 19-5 329 20 20. Arkansas 17-7 210 21 21. Glemson 16-8 189 22 22. Duke 17-7 171 18 23. Geo. Washington 20-4 147 24 24. Tulane 21-3 128 25 25. W. Kentucky 17-7 97 — Jayhawks avenge season's only loss By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Behind forward Rael LaFrente's 31 points, Kansas was able to hold off Missouri 79-67 last night at Allen Field House and average its only loss of the season. That's why it's called a rivalry Despite the 12-point winning margin, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams lauded the play of Missouri (13-13 overall and 5-7 in the Big 12 Conference). "I take them against anybody in the country." Williams said. "It's really anybody's game with three minutesleft." "They had a tough time matching up with Raef inside," Williams said. "Raef was about as impressive as I've ever seen." Williams said one major factor in the game was Missouri's inability to counter LaFrentz, who he thought had one of the finest games of his career. LaFrentz finished the "The dunk on Jacque's miss was as big a play as I've ever seen." Roy Williams The second half opened with Missouri cutting the Kansas lead to two points on a jumper by forward/guard Tyron Lee. Less than a minute later LaFrentz, cutting to the basket, caught a missed shot by Vaughn with one hand and was able to slam it in. "We set up a play to either Jacque (Vaughn) or Ryan, either one, and Ryan made a heck of a shot out of it," Williams said. "I even thought he could have gotten one or two steps closer to the basket." I dunk on Jacque's miss was as big a play as I've ever seen," Williams said, "and I've The crowd erupted and Williams said the slam was among the most outstanding plays he's seen in his coaching career. With Robertson's bomb, Kansas took a fourpoint lead into the intermission, 36-32 — the identical score of the game at Missouri on Feb. 4. game with 31 points, tying his career high, which he set Dec. 7 against UCLA. LaFrentz's 31 points were the most by a Jayhawk under the reign of Williams. Kansas forward Paul Pierce also chipped in with 22 points. Pierce and LaFrentz combined for 67 percent of the Jayhawks' offense. Following Grimm's basket, Kansas guard Ryan Robertson drove the ball to just inside of the half-court line and launched a successful 38-foot jump shot at the buzzer. From the opening tip, the game was a dogfight. Kansas scored first on a turnaround jump shot by LaFrentz. The scoring went back and forth as the lead changed hands five times in the first half. Midway through the first half, Kansas broke four-point Missouri lead and went on a 10-0 run. The Tigers, however, clawed their way back to within one point on a jumper by center Derek Grimm with five seconds remaining. Roy Williams Kansas head coach Williams said the play was designed. been around a lot of high flvers." Although Kansas had scored more than 100 points in its last two conference games, the Jayhawks weren't able to deliver the knockout punch on Missouri until late in the game. With 40 seconds remaining, guard Jerod Haase sank three free throws, putting the Jayhawks in front by 10 points and icing the "It's unfortunate that kind of thing had to happen because it had been a heck of a basketball game at that time," Williams said. Pierce, who thought the win was among his finest as a Jayhawk, said the Jayhawks had been ready for a difficult game against Missouri. game. On the following Kansas possession, Grimm was tagged with a flagrant foul, his fifth, and Missouri guard Jason Sutherland also picked up his fifth foul. A minor scuffle ensued. "They're a tough team," Pierce said. "We expected it to be a tough grudge match. We didn't expect them to roll over for us." Right: Forward Raef LaFrentz snags a rebound and follows with a monsterous slam dunk over Missouri's Tyron Lee. LaFrentz scored a game-high 31 points, which also tied his career high, in Kansas' 79-67 victory against Missouri on Monday in Allen Field House. KANSAS 45 SAS JAY KAN Steve Puppe / KANSAN 93 Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Forward Paul Pierce fights his way to the basket between Missouri's Kelly Thames and Derek Grimm. Pierce roars back, scores 22 points Forward is determined not to watch another loss By Adam Herschman Kansan sportswriter The Missouri Tigers ate up Paul Pierce two weeks ago. But he was not going to let it happen again. Pierce was on the Allen Field House floor for 34 minutes and erupted for 22 points and nine rebounds in the Jayhawks' 79-67 victory against Missouri. But he was not going to be here. "This was the game I was really psyched up for because they beat us," Kansas forward Pierce said. "And if they were going to beat us this time, I wanted to be out there to have something to do with it." "It was hard for me to watch last time being on the bench most of the game because of my foul trouble," he said. because of my hard work Pierce scored four points in 17 minutes 5 before fouling out in Kansas' only loss of the season on Feb. 4 at the Hearnes Center. Along with Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz's 31 points, Pierce helped spark Kansas' frontcourt. Last night Kansas' backcourt scored 20 points, while the frontcourt produced 59 points. In the loss to Missouri, the Jayhawk backcourt carried the load with 62 of the 94 points. "Obviously, he was a difference," Decker said. "There wasn't really anything we could do about it." "Offensively, I thought he was very important to us tonight," said Roy Williams, Kansas men's basketball coach, about Pierce. Missouri forward Tate Decker said Pierce was a factor. Pierce also was important on the defensive end. He led the team with four steals. Kansas guard Billy Thomas said Pierce had to be conscious of picking up fouls. Pierce had only two personal fouls. "he just came out tonight and played typical Paul Pierce basketball: slashing to the basket, getting rebounds, making a 15-foot jumper. And that's what he did all night," Thomas said. "I think each game we're taking another step to getting where we want to be." Paul Pierce Kansas forward Pierce said it was about time for the team to start picking it up. "I think each game we're taking another step to getting where we want to be," Pierce said. 'Hawks win without standouts Individual statistics not important to team By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter While Kansas guard Tamecke Dixon keeps producing All-America-type numbers this season, her teammates on the No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team often have been cast aside without much recognition. her teammates play in anonymity, Dixon said. The players emphasize the team's wins and losses while downplaying the importance of individual statistics and honors. "We have a lot more depth this year, and I think that's been the difference," guard Angie Halbleib said. "We have had a lot of people step up and play great ball this season. It's not just Angie and Tamecka anymore." Dixon and Halbleib are the only Jayhawks to average more than 10 points a game. Dixon scores a team-high 21.4 points a game, while Halbleib ranks second with 10.7 points a game. Kansas has four other players that average more than seven points a game — center Nakia Sanford and forwards Suzi Raymant, Lynn Pride and Jennifer Trapp. Trapp said it made no difference trapped for Kansas as long as it added up to a victory. "We'd like to get a lot more people in double figures, but there's going to be games where only one or two people will get double figures," Trapp said. "If *Tamecka* gets 31, that's great if we win. If five people get double figures, that's great if we win. Whatever it takes." Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said the team had to be careful not to change a system that worked. "When things are working right, sometimes you change and try to find another way to work." Washington said. "The fact is that plenty of players are getting the opportunity to score on the offensive end. Right now, things are working well 1 Jennifer Trapp Lynn Pride so it would probably be best for us not to change too much. Halbleib shot 43 percent from the floor last season, including 40 percent from behind the three-point line. This year, her shooting has slipped to 33 percent from the floor While some players have increased their production, Halbleib's numbers have decreased from last year, when she averaged 14.3 points a game. JAYNE ANDREWS Nakia Sanford Suzi Raymant LAST WEEK + and 29 percent from behind the three-point line. Despite the drop in offensive production, Halbleib said Kansas would neither succeed nor fail because of one person's point total or shooting percentage. 9 "My points aren't what they were in the past, and my shooting percentage is not what it was in the past," Halebib said. "We were never 19-4 in the past, either." ] Raef LaFrentz: KU's forward is favored for the AP All-American Team. Page 1B Caffeine: It's not as harmless as you think. Page 6A KANSAN ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY19.1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.101 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Sandwich shop worker dies in Wichita robbery WICHIHTA — A 19-year-old Mr. Goodcents employee was shot to death in the robbery of the sandwich shop Monday night, police said. Amie Montgomery, a Wichita State University student, was shot in the head while she lay face down on the shop's floor. POLice Lt. Ken Landwehr gave this account of events: Two men with handguns entered the Mr. Goodcents restaurant Monday night a few minutes before it was to close at 10 p.m., and ordered its two female employees to lie down on the shop's floor. Montgomery was shot in the head. She was pronounced dead at a Wichita hospital. There was no indication why the robbers shot Montgomery, Landwehr said. The other employee was unhurt. No one else was in the restaurant at the time of the robbery. Landwehr said he did not know how much money was stolen from the restaurant. Police had no witnesses and had made no arrests Tuesday afternoon. The restaurant, located in a newer shopping district on the northern edge of Wichita, did not have a history of robberies. Landwehr said. BISMARCK, N.D. — Outraging members of the state legislature, the head of the American Civil Liberties Union in the Dakotas is threatening to expose gay lawmakers who vote to ban homosexual marriages. "If they're going to be hypocritical, then they need to have that hypocrisy exposed," said Keith Elston, who is gay. Dakota man threatens to 'out' congressmen He made the threat to "out" lawmakers that he believes are gay in a column last week in a weekly arts and entertainment guide published in Grand Forks. The legislation at issue would deny recognition of same-sex marriages performed in other states and explicitly define a marriage as a union between a man and a woman. Elston said he knew several legislators who are homosexual. "He is absolutely off the wall," said Senate Majority Leader Gary Nelson. "I'm going to support my people when they start suing him, if he's idiotic enough to do anything about it." Sen. Wayne Stenehjem said it was repulsive for the ACLU, which emphasizes privacy rights, to threaten to expose homosexual lawmakers. Last year, after voting against federal recognition of same-sex marriages, Jim Kolbe, R-Ariz., reluctantly acknowledged he was gay. He said a gay magazine was about to identify him as homosexual. Abortion restrictions debated in Portugal LISBON, Portugal — A bill relaxing abortion restrictions has set off a national furo in Portugal, where residents are arguing an issue politicians have dodged for 13 years. As parliament prepares to debate proposals tomorrow that would ease restrictions on abortion, the Catholic Church and secular forces advocating more freedom for individuals have galvanized their supporters. Date rape common at KU Victims rarely contact police Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer Church groups have sent pari- miliary deputies a 30-minute video containing images of discarded fetuses. The Association of Catholic Doctors has distributed a leaflet titled "Don't Kill Little Johnny." According to present law, abortion is legal if a mother's life or long-term health is at risk, or until the 16th week of pregnancy if the fetus has a serious illness or deformation. That description is vague enough to prompt debate about the circumstances under which abortions can be performed. Another provision allows abortion before the 12th week in rape situations. A 25-year-old KU student said she was raped in her apartment early in the morning of Feb. 5 in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street. Keary said that after being raped the victim should call the police and report the incident immediately. If the victim does not feel comfortable talking with police at first, Keary said that the individual should at least seek medical attention and get counseling. The victim had been with friends at the Eighth Street Tap Room, 801 New Hampshire St., until closing time at 2 a.m. that morning. She had planned to call her friend for a ride home but decided to accept a car ride offer from one of the people with whom she had been visiting. the victim told police that when they arrived at the front of the apartment building, she said goodbye to the man who had driven her home. Shortly after she entered her apartment, she heard a noise and looked up to see the man standing in her apartment. The victim told police that the man then raped her, later leaving the apartment building. But the common belief of law enforcement officials and people who work with rape victims is that only 5 to 10 percent of rapes are actually reported, Keary said. Police said that the victim was able to provide them with the first name of the man and a Rape victim help Keary said that often clear communication about sexual limits is a key in deterring some acquaintance rapes. He said that students who consume alcohol should keep in mind that alcohol could interfere with the ability to communicate clearly. —The Associated Press If you or someone you know is raped, call 911 to report the incident or the Douglas County Rape Victim-Survivor Service at 843-8985. The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center is also available to offer support at 864-3552. Lawrence Police Sergeant Susan Hadl said that there were 30 reported rapes in Lawrence in 1995 and 32 reported incidents in 1996. At this time police have not contacted the suspect, who is in his late 20s. mutual friend provided police with the man's last name. Acquaintance rape is the most common form of rape for University students. The KU Police Department advises the rape victims who contact them to talk with a representative with the Douglas County Rape Victim-Survivor Service or Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. In 1996, three rapes were reported to KU police, said University Police Sergeant Chris Keary. Of these three victims, one of them said that the rapist was a complete stranger. Bringing back the bird JOHN WESTMERE HANNEY 1956 Above: Elden Tefft, former KU professor and creator of the Jayhawk sculpture, and son, Kim, oversaw the move and replacement of the Jayhawk that had to be repaired. Right: A crane, a truck, and employees of KU Facilities Operations successfully returned the Jayhawk sculpture home to its perch in front of Strong Hall Tuesday morning. The 600-pound Jayhawk had been missing since Oct. 29, 1996, when it fell to the ground. Photos by Gale Garber / KANSAN 10 Evaluation forms may reappear on Council agenda Committee wants class information By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Grey Montgomery said he wasn't discouraged by last week's University Council rejection of a proposed course evaluation form, but he was disappointed. Montgomery, student body president, said he wanted to get the form back on the Council agenda soon. "Some sort of progress is better than nothing at all," Montgomery said. The evaluation form, which Montgomery said would allow students to make a more informed decision about choosing classes and instructors, met with almost unanimous disapproval at the Feb. 13 meeting. The discussion focused on faculty concerns about a sample questionnaire that the Student Advisory Committee created. The committee is made up of student body presidents from Kansas regents universities. Professors worried that the form could lead to class shopping. But Nate Schmidt, Hays freshman, said he thought the issue was irrelevant. Laurence Draper, Council president and professor of microbiology, said he was disappointed the meeting focused on the specific questions and not the basic points behind the questionnaire. "The bottom line is that students want information on classes. It's important for students to know these kinds of things," Draper said. "I strongly recommend that everyone get together and hammer something out." Many professors expressed concerns about the questionnaire. They said that students could obtain course information in other ways. "Students are paying for it, so they have a right to shop around," Schmidt said. John Garland, associate professor of business, said he didn't like the form because it was too subjective. "It's based too much on factors outside the instructor's control," Garland said. "To get that kind of information, I would advise that a student have a simple chat with the professor." Proposed questions 1. Tests and assignments were regularly returned: A. At the next class meeting B. Within a week C. Within two weeks 2. Grading policies for assignments and tests A. Remained consistent through the semester B. Eased during the semester C. Toughened during the semester 3. The instructor displayed respect for students A. All of the time B. Some of the time C. Rarely Mike Doudoroff, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, said he agreed that opposite views were inevitable. "Toss out any proposal and you'll get conflicted opinions," Doudoroff said. "That's what we do—chew on it. Some people chew a lot, some chew constantly." Other professors said they had no problem with the questionnaire's premise but that Student Senate was approaching it at the wrong angle. Chris Hepp, associate professor of music and dance, said that he had no objection to a good feedback system, but he thought popularity contests might result. "Two different styles of teaching can result in two totally opposite evaluations," Hepp said. "A teacher that everyone likes can produce the same learning as one who everyone hates." Students said that they thought the questionnaire would be helpful in making good class choices and decisions. "I'm taking a class right now that I wouldn't have taken if I had known this kind of stuff," said John Ratzenberger, Lansing junior. "Some of these things are important for students to know." Other students said that quality instructors should welcome these kind of evaluations. "If you were a good teacher, then I think you'd want students to know that," said Robbie O'Brien, Scott City junior. "That way, you'd know that you have students in class who want to be there." INDEX TODAY Opinion ... 4A National News ... 7A Features ... 8A Scoreboard ... 2B Horoscopes ... 4B Classifieds ... 7B 1 MOSTLY CLOUDY J High 47° Low 42° Weather: Page 2A 2A Wednesday, February 19, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN V WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 47 42 AAC CAMPUS EVENTS Not as warm as yesterday. Chance of rain. THURSDAY 45 38 Pack an umbrella; it's going to be cool and rainy. SATURDAY 45 35 35 Rain ending, but cool weather continuing. Office of Study Abroad will have in informational meeting about Western Civilization study aboard at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, March 26, 2015, information, call the OSA RQA 844-3742. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum "The Role of Muslim Women" from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM center at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Maturate at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, see the Rev. Raymond May at 843-1057 Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia/New Zealand study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call OSA at 864-3742 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call ON CAMPUS the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. KTA Tue Kaew Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call &damCaron 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 Munroe at 864-1255 Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 864-1731. ■KU Kueers and Allies, the support group for lesbians, bieuxais, gays and transgendered people will meet at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for the location and more information. KU Sailing Club will meet 7 onight at the Walnut Inlet in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Dryer at 864-1125. Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 onlinet at the candy counter in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Ford at 864-6560 St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 10am or 2pm for information call Karen at 843-3573. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a Human Services Committee Meeting at 7 onight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jenny at 843-0357. The Women Studies Program will sponsor the 25th annual February Sisters Commemorative Forum featuring "Feminist & Activism at KU. Then 'Now' at 7 onnight at the ECM Center at 1204 Grosse Ave. Jayhawker Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight at the Front Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996. KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 lounge at the Governor's Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wiswell at 864-6408. ON THE RECORD A KU student's white 1992 four-door Kula Civic was stolen between 2:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday from Lot 300 near the Lied Center, KU police said. The stolen car, which had Missouri license plates, belonged to the student's mother and was valued at $5,000. A KU student's room was burglarized while he slept between 2 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Sunday on the sixth floor of Oliver Hall, KU police said. The student's wallet and its contents were stolen; however, most of them were found in the building's dumpster. The student's ATM card, insurance card and gold watch, valued at $100, are still missing. A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 9 p.m. Saturday and 12:45 a.m. Sunday in the 1100 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $150. A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m. Saturday in the 800 block of Indiana Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $500. A concrete and stone ashray was damaged between 6 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Sunnyside Avenue, KU police said. The damage to the ashray was estimated at $50. A KU student's vehicle was damaged between 10:45 p.m. Thursday and 1:00 a.m. Friday in the 1000 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The damage was estimated at $673. ■ Six computer disks and a WordPerfect manual were stolen between 8 a.m. Feb. 11 and 9:30 a.m. Feb. 13 from the law library in Green Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $74. A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. Monday in the 200 block of north McDonald Drive, Lawrence police said. The staree and CDs stolen from the vehicle were valued at $575. A KU student's vehicle was burglarized between 8 p.m. Thursday and 12 p.m. Friday in the 1300 block of W. 24th Street, Lawrence police said. The damage to the vehicle was estimated at $175. Two speakers and a car stereo system stolen from the vehicle were val- WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 19, 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 53 Sentinel "Drop Dead" ☒ Star Trek: Voyager (in Stereo) BabyTon 5 (in Stereo) Mad Abo. You Buzzi Cops LAPD WDAF 84 Beverly Hills, 90210 ☒ Party of Five "Intervention" ☒ News ☒ News ☒ H.Patrol Cheers Extra ☒ Extra ☒ KCTY 11 Nanny ☒ Pearl ☒ "Murder in My Mind" (1997, Drama) Nicoletta Shenan ☒ News ☒ Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld ☒ KS06 8 Health Check News Plus ☒ News ☒ News ☒ Silhouettes News Plus KCPT 7 Scientific American Frontiers Thomas Jefferson (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) ☒ B. Goldwater Business Rpt. Trailside Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSW 8 Wings ☒ Chicago Chions Neweradio ☐ Men-Bady ☐ Law & Order "Matrimony" ☐ Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night ☐ KMBC 8 Grace Under Coach ☐ Drew Caray Ellen ☐ Primetime Live ☐ Rosanne ☐ Roseanne ☐ M*A*S^H ☐ KTWU 11 Scientific American Frontiers Thomas Jefferson (in Stereo) (Part 2 of 2) ☐ Women's College basketball: Baylor vs. Nebraska (Live) Business Rpt. WEBW 11 Nanny ☒ Pearl ☐ College篮球: Iowa State at Texas (Live) News ☐ Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late ☐ KTKA 8 Grace Under Coach ☐ Drew Carey Ellen ☐ Primetime Live ☐ News ☐ Selfield Married ☐ Nightlife ☐ CABLE STATIONS AAE 22 Biography: G. Gordon Liddy American Justice (R) 20th Century (R) Law & Order "Mother Love" Biography: G. Gordon Liddy CHBC 14 Biography: G. Gordon Liddy Hardball Rivera Live (R) Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN 24 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live ☐ World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewsNight showbiz COM 14 "Moving Violations" ☆¹/₁₉ (1985, Comedy) John Murray. A-List (R) Dream On Daily Show Nation Tick ☐ Sat. Night COURT 14 Prime Time Justice Trial Story Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSFAM 14 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 14 Three Minutes to Impact (R) Eco-Challenge Three Minutes to Impact (R) ESPN 15 (6:00) College Basketball College Basketball: St. John's at Villanova. (Live) Sportscenter Horse Rodoe HIST 15 Wrath of God: Disasters True Action Adventures Weapons at War "Battleship" Year by Year "1938" Wrath of God: Disasters LIFE 15 Unsolved Mysteries Secrets" ★¹/₁₉ (1992, Drama) Christopher Plummer. Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 15 Prime Time (in Stereo) Unplugged (R) InReal World Real World Singled Out Loveliness (In Stereo) After.Nation SCFJ 15 Tekwar "Cyberhun" Forever Knight (in Stereo) Sightings (R) Time Trax (R) Teekwar "Cyberhun" Teekwar "Cyberhun" Teekwar "Cyberhun" TLC 15 SeaTek Pop Science Revolutionary War (R) Landslide SeaTek (R) Pop Science Revolutionary War TNT 15 "An Eye for an Eye" ☆¹/₁₉ (1981, Adventure) Chuck Norris. "Double Impact" (1991) Two brothers join forces against their killers. "Point Blank" USA 24 Murder, She Wrote ☆¹/₁₉ "Tails You Live, Heads You're Dead" ☆¹/₁₉ (1995, Suspense) Wings ☆ Wings ☆ Silk Stalking (in Stereo) VHI 55 Big '80s Bandstand Archives B-Track Flash. Big '80s Bandstand Sex, Lives & Videocopts (R) Crossroads Voil H1 WGN 55 Sister, Sister Nick Frenko Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxe News (in Stereo) Wieweg "Aria for Don Auppo" In the Heat of the Night ☐ WTBS 10 NBA Basketball: Portland Trail Blazers at Orlando Magic (Live) Inside-NBA "The People Under the Stars" ☆¹/₁₉ (1991) Brandon Adams. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 40 "Black Sheep" ☆¹/₁₉ (1996) Chris Farley. Connecy Half Larry Sanders Tracey Takes "Rambo: First Blood Part III" ☆¹/₁₉ (1985) Rainta ☆ Saints! MAX 13 "Tales From the Hood" ☆¹/₁₉ (1995) Clarence Williams III ☆¹/₁₉ ("To Die For" ☆¹/₁₉ (1995, Suspense) Nicole Kidman ☆ R" SHOW 22 "Dead Presidents" ☆¹/₁₉ (1995, Drama) Lauren Zelle, T.R. "A Low Down Dirty Shame" ☆¹/₁₉ (1994) R."Fear of a Black Hat" ☆¹/₁₉ (1993, Suspense) R. ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas. The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDKI via their personal computer. Just another way that UDKI is working to become your UDKI 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. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 IS COMING-OUT DAY FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. AT THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ALL THE "NERDS" AT LEARNED HALL WILL BE COMING OUT FROM BEHIND THEIR COMPUTERS TO SHOW THE WORLD THE WORK THAT RUINED THEIR SOCIAL LIVES BUT GAVE THEM EARNING POTENTIAL ENGINEERING EXPO '97 Innovation into Reality into ESC University of Kansas Engineering Student Council STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE 1 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 19, 1997 3A Greek houses excel in academics Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Delta Pitops in grades By Haruml Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Delta Pi have been ranked as the top KU fraternity and sorority chapters in the grade point average ranking for the Fall 1996 semester. The chapter GPA of Beta Theta Pi is 3.340 on a 4.0 scale, highest among 23 KU fraternities. Alpha Delta Pi had a 3.204, best among 14 KU sororities. Beta Theta Pi has been at the top of the GPA rankings in all but four semesters since 1936. Matt Krische, Topeka senior and Beta Theta Pi president, said that the house members understood their tradition of keeping a high GPA "Tradition is a real big thing," Krische said. "There is the atmosphere that makes people motivated. To lose the title is almost a catastrophe." Keeping their high GPA, Krische said, was emphasized during rush, the process of recruiting new members. They chose new members very carefully so that the chapter could maintain a high GPA. Alpha Delta Pi was ranked first last semester as well. "I think we have a strong study program, and girls are pretty individually motivated," said Becky Nicholas, Johnson junior, and president of Alpha Delta Pi. Nicholas said that because her house set a high GPA as a goal, members became more responsible about their grades. In her chapter, six study hours are required for all members, Nicholas said. Those who achieve GPAs higher than the house's fall average do not have to attend study hours in the spring semester. Theta Chi, which earned a 2.25 GPA, lowest of all KU fraternities, also started a new study program to improve members' averages. Mark Fiebach, Wichita senior and president of Theta Chi, said that starting a few weeks age, his chapter had begun to require members whose GPA was below 2.25 to attend mandatory two-hour study sessions three times a week. Fleibach said that the house's scholarship chair takes the members to the library at Murphy Hall and supervises their studies. He said it would be too easy to tell if this system would work. Matt Hamill, Interfraternity Council vice president for public relations, said that greek chapters have put stress on academic success by reminding members why they are at the University. Greek grades The average GPA of all greek students is 2.904, while the average GPA of all University students is 2.84. KU sorority women's GPA is 2.987 compared to the all university women's average of 2.920. The fraternity men's average is 2.809 compared to the all university men's average of 2.750. "The true reason you are here is to receive an education," Hamill said. "Sometimes you forget why you are here. They should make the most of their time at KU." A look at grade-point averages of KU greek organizations and how they compare to all university students. GPAs are out of 4.0 points. GPAs from Black PanHellenic were not available. FRATERNITIES 1. Beta Theta Pi 3.340 2. Triangle 3.094 3. Lambda Chi Alpha 3.039 4. Phi Delta Theta 2.988 5. Delta Chi 2.985 6. Sigma Nu 2.969 7. Phi Kappa Psi 2.938 8. Sigma Chi 2.922 9. Phi Gamma Delta 2.873 10. Delta Tau Delta 2.833 11. Delta Upsilon 2.826 12. Sigma Phi Epilon 2.777 13. Phi Kappa Tau 2.746 14. Alpha Kappa Lambda 2.723 15. Kappa Sigma 2.722 16. Tau Kappa Epsilon 2.629 17. Alpha Epsilon Pi 2.598 18. Sigma Alpha Epilon 2.556 19. PI Kappa Alpha 2.495 20. Zeta Beta Tau 2.477 21. Alpha Tau Omega 2.447 22. Phi Kappa Theta 2.382 23. Theta Chi 2.254 1. Alpha Delta PI 3.204 2. Chi Omega 3.115 Kappa Alpha Theta 3.115 3. Pi Beta Phi 3.101 4. Alpha Chi Omega 3.082 Gamma Phil Beta 3.082 5. Kappa Kappa Gamma 3.077 6. Delta Gamma 3.037 7. Delta Delta Delta 2.984 8. Alpha Gamma Delta 2.844 9. Sigma Kappa 2.741 10. Kappa Delta 2.738 11. Alpha XI Delta 2.691 12. Sigma Delta Tau 2.605 13. Alpha Kappa Alpha 2.564 SORORITIES All Greek Students 2.904 All University Students 2.840 All Fraternity Men 2.809 All University Men 2.750 All Sorority Women 2.987 All University Women 2.920 Angie Kuhn/KANSAN Source: KU Fraternity and Sorority Scholarship Rankings February Sisters reunite to celebrate 25th anniversary Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer The women's studies program will present a forum to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the February Sisters at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread. On Feb. 4, 1972, 20 women seized the East Asian Studies department and made six demands, said Charlene Muehlenhard, professor of women's studies and psychology. She said that the original demands were: An affirmative action office on campus. A free day care center. A female vice chancellor for academic affairs. Equal pay for women faculty members and staff. An autonomous women's studies department. A women's clinic in Wat- women's clinic in Watkins Health Center with free services. "Until 1972 KU failed to acknowledge many needs of women on campus," she said. "In terms of equality, there is still a ways to go." "This is going to be a free discussion with the audience on the history and the current situation of feminism on campus," she said. February Sisters as well as cur rent female student activists. Sylvia Stone, administrative assistant of the women's studies program, said that tonight's forum would include former "I want to raise questions like what it means to be a feminist activist," Muehlenhard said. "But I will also list activist things women can do in five minutes." Internet fee could hamper telecommuters By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer Cowell, a Lawrence resident and a recent KU graduate, is an executive assistant for GTE Data Services in Topeka. She telecommutes to defray the cost of a daily drive, working online from her apartment three days a week. The Federal Communications Commission is threatening Cintamani Cowell's livelihood. All of that could change if the per minute, per customer fee being considered by the FCC is enacted. Local phone companies, reeling because of the volume of calls made to Internet Service Providers (ISPs) are pressuring the FCC to allow them to charge a fee for calls to ISPs, similar to the fee charged when a long-distance call enters or leaves a different local zone. "GTE can't negotiate a raise for me to make commuting feasible," Cowell said. "As it is right now, I'm a bargain. If it'd cost extra for me to call my work in, I need too much to keep." Andy Craig, spokesperson for Southwestern Bell Communications, said that the surge of Internet use posed a challenge to existent technology. "SWB Communications wants to head this off with technology before it becomes a fee issue." Craig said. He said that SWB was currently working on an Internet/Intranet system that would cut down on phone line congestion by splitting use of existing lines. One side of the line might be used for dedicated Internet transmission and the other as a normal phone line. But if a fee is indeed enacted, it could bust the Internet boom of the last few years, spurred by low-priced, unlimited access service. It could also make casual travel on the Information Superhighway far less attractive. The FCC is currently in the inquiry stage, in which it asks questions in an effort to make an informed proposal. Kansan ads do it better KU DAYS AT JCPenney Wednesday, Thursday,Friday and Saturday February 19,20,21,and 22 Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25%OFF show us your KUID and receive 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk *Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon. JCPenney Company, Inc. 1997 JCPenney Company, Inc. 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE JCPenney 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE HOURS: Sun. Noon-6:00pm Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00pm 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114 OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 MARK OZMEEK, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator JAY STEINER, Soles and marketing adviser BEWARE OF THE DOG WELCOME TO THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE Amy Miller / KANSAN Editorials Gun owners should keep safety awareness as their top priorities During the next few weeks, representatives in the Kansas Legislature will debate whether Kansas citizens should be allowed to carry concealed weapons. Proposed legislation would make it legal for Kansans to carry a concealed handgun. A number of statistics and figures about gun-related deaths will come into play during the debate. Regardless of your stance on an individual's rights and gun ownership, it is important to be aware of the power of these weapons. Guns kill, and statistics show that they don't only kill intruders and criminals. According to a recent issue of Mother Jones magazine, a gun in the house makes it three times more probable that a person with a gun in his or her home will be killed by a family member or intimate partner. In addition, a 1984 article in the New York Times stated As with all privileges, gun ownership carries an added responsibility. that an average of 14 minors are killed daily by guns. Statistics show that 50 percent of accidental handgun deaths occur in the victim's home and 38 percent occur in the homes of friends or relatives. What do these statistics mean to U.S. citizens who have the right to own and use guns for their defense? Do these statistics indicate that private citizens should not own guns at all? Opinions differ on the matter, but it is clear that many gun owners are not being cautious enough with their deadly weapons. After all, guns don't kill people. People kill people, and they often do so. out of carelessness and a lack of understanding of the danger of guns. As with all privileges, the privilege of gun ownership carries added responsibilities. If you have a gun in the house, keep it out of reach of children and young teens. Be certain that you know how to operate, clean and store your weapon properly. Read books or take a course on gun safety. Above all, always look, listen and think before you shoot. Otherwise you may end up killing those you mean to protect. It is legal to own and use guns in the United States, and it is possible that adults in Kansas may soon have the right to carry a concealed gun. If you choose to own and operate a gun, that is your choice, but you should always be careful and safe. If you're not, it could be your life or the life of a loved one that is caught in the sights. BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Rhetoric does not stop spread of AIDS Recently, a 12 member committee appointed by the National Institute of Health has advocated the use of certain programs to help control the spread of AIDS. These programs include safe-sex education and needle exchanges. Many feel that these programs are unethical and unwarranted. However, AIDS knows no ethical limitations when it kills thousands each year. Educating and helping people to protect themselves is necessary to stop this disease from killing even more. Many people feel that supporting needle exchange programs will compromise their moral objections to drug use. But these programs do not advocate intravenous drug use, they simply attempt to prevent users from spreading the HIV virus. One such program exists in We must provide people with the tools to make the right decisions about sex. Rochester, NY. This program is called Harm Reduction and provides clean needles in exchange for used ones. It also provides AIDS education, free confidential HIV testing, referrals to treatment programs and counseling. Chastity is a noble idea, but it is obviously one that is not embraced by many at risk teen-agers. Abstinence is the most effective way to avoid contracting HIV, but we are doing a poor job of force-feeding this concept to pubescent teenagers. A second controversial program that the 12 member committee supports is sex education. Federal welfare law permits the teaching of abstinence, not safe sex. David Reiss, committee chairman, said that the safe-sex education program that the committee proposes would recommend the use condoms and limits on sexual partners in order to reduce the spread of AIDS. But if not these programs, then which ones? Is moral rhetoric really curbing the spread of HIV? Studies suggest that it is not, and this is why the National Institute of Health is trying to find more effective ways of educating all citizens on how to protect themselves, either by using clean needles or condoms, more effectively. We must provide these children with the proper tools to make an intelligent decision about sex, which may include abstinence or the use of a condom. These proposals espouse what is immoral to many Americans. NEWS EDITORS NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . 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 LINSDSE 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 ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING STORE HEATHER VALLER . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . Campus DANA CENTENO . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . National BRIAN PAGEL . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . Internet DARIC MCLAIN . Production DENA PISCOTTE . Production ALLISON PIERCE . Special sections SARA ROSE . Creative DANA LAUVETZ . Public relations BRIAN LEPEVRE . Classified RACHEL RUBIN . Assistant classified BRIDGET COLYLLER . Zone JULIE DEWITT . Zone CHRIST HAGHIRIAN . Zone LZ HESS . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO . 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 Staffer-Flint Hall. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreat (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (lsullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Column Hollywood should make love,not war If you hack off a breast in a movie, make it R-rated. If you lick it, make it X-rated. COLIN GOTHAM If it's sexual, then it's obscene. If it's violent, then it's acceptable. This is a simplified version of how movies get their ratings and acceptance from the powers that be in Hollywood. You can watch Arnold Schwarzenegger waste a hundred people in Total Recall or The Terminator in any neighborhood theater, but if you show two fully naked people in the natural act of production, the movie is banished to a dark, sleazy porno house. This is shameful hypocrisy, and it is indicative of what we value as a society and what we want to teach our children. I'm not planning to have children in the near future, but I am intrigued by the messages I received as a child. And I am concerned about what we continue to teach our children. I now know that sex is an exhilarating, natural act and that violence rarely is an effective means of conflict resolution. But for most of my youth, I was shown a different picture. This picture portrayed sex as something that was forbidden, rare and in need of concealment while violence was acceptable and even admirable — something to be broadcast to America's children every day. I'm not blaming Hollywood for anyone's violent tendencies, but the fact that I saw a few thousand people murdered on television before I had the faintest clue about sex is disturbing. As a teen-ager it was easy to rent Faces of Death and watch hundreds graphically die in pain, but I couldn't view two people graphically enjoying carnal pleasure. Can this hypocrisy be tolerated? The idea that the movie industry and our society view explicit sex in cinema as something obscene is ridiculous. Even with outrageous population growth and the threat of AIDS, sex is paramount to our survival and shouldn't be treated as something distasteful. Sex, or something that resembles sex, is continuously edited to make a film rated R or PG-13, but murder can't possibly be portrayed in a more graphic and abhorrent manner in mainstream movies and television. How is this justified? Sex creates life. Murder destroys life. If there is one area in cinema that should be controlled, it's violence, not sex. I am not advocating that children should be able to watch skin flicks on Saturday mornings. Nor am I suggesting that pornographic movies are productive or should be more widespread. I agree with feminists who say that many forms of pornography portray women in a degrading and unhealthy manner. The movie rating system that evaluates a film's sexual content but pays little attention to its violent content really is a symptom of a broader problem. Although our society's views of sex have changed tremendously in the last 30 years, it still is a taboo topic. I am merely trying to highlight that the entertainment industry and our society portray violence as acceptable and sex as taboo. With this dichotomy, it's no wonder that we are so violent and hateful. Puritanical beliefs about sex still exist, and for what? These beliefs and the resulting censorship haven't stopped people from having sex and never will. These archaic ideas only help perpetuate our ignorance about the joys and dangers of sex. We shouldn't hide sex or sex-related topics from each other or from our children under the cloak of morality and decency. With teen-age pregnancy, AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases at epidemic levels, we are doomed if we perpetuate our ignorance by burying our children's heads in the sand and praying that it will all go away. Colin Gotham is a Kansas, City Kan., first year law student. Guest column Aggressive candidates violate students' rights In the time that I have spent at the University of Kansas, I often have heard or read about the calls for change concerning the student electoral system. Yet during this same period, we have seen little progress and even more frustration on the part of student voters. The result? An average voter turnout of 16 percent during the past five years. That's right, less than one-fifth of the student population votes. There are no two ways to slice this cookie — the electoral process as it stands is unacceptable, and it must change immediately. CHAD PERLOV There are several reasons why voter turnout is so low, and a couple of them have to do with how the elections are run. The Elections Commission is in charge of ensuring fair and unbiased campaigns and elections. It is responsible for formulating the rules of the game, not only so that there is fairness for candidates but also for the benefit of voters. The commission formulates a hearing board and has the power to issue sanctions. The concept of voter fairness, however, has been largely ignored at the University for some time, and efforts to fix certain problems have had little impact. One such problem is the practice by some candidates who corner students walking on campus. If candidates are merely trying to speak about their views, distribute information or carry out any other free speech activity that does not obstruct a person's right of way, then there is no problem — they are engaging in constitutionally protected activities. A person who is annoyed by this and does not want to listen to what the candidates have to say is able to avoid them and continue on his or her way. Students have complained that they cannot avoid candidates' advances because candidates block sidewalks and paths, which eliminates the students' option of listening or ignoring those But the scenario I just mentioned is not consistent with what happens at the University. The commission cannot permit activities to occur during elections that violate the rights of the student, and the commission must act if these activities endanger the integrity of the electoral process. This type of conduct goes well beyond the annoyance that some people have mentioned and is not constitutionally protected. Several constitutional issues that deal with how the process would inhibit freedom of speech were raised regarding the proposed Elections Code at the Rule Complaint Hearing, and I commend those who voiced their opinions — for these are people who undoubtedly care about fair elections. candidates. Based on this hearing, advising from the General Counsel and the commission's own evaluations and research, we have found a way to ensure students' right of free travel across campus during elections, permit greater voter access and answer constitutional concerns while still allowing large areas for candidates to exercise their rights. The new policy allows candidates to campaign during voting hours only on nonpaved areas of campus. The campaigners may talk to students on the pavement if the student's consent is given. This rule would strike down one of the largest problems this school has when elections take place, and I am proud that the commission has made this bold first step in improving the Student Senate electoral system. Now students will not have to avoid poll sites for fear of what they would face before entering and exiting these areas. Those who wish to express their views still will be able to address students on campus and in high-traffic locations. Is this rule constitutional? Yes. The rule is specific, fair and overdue. The commission is doing what it can to remedy this, and it is doing it now. The code is by no means the answer to all of the problems surrounding student elections, but it is a clear step in the right direction. *rease feel free to call me at 864-4060 or e-mail to me at mcomm@eadle.cc.ukans.edu Chad Perto is an Englewood, Colo., senior and Elections Commissioner. Letter Kansan's response no wav to honor a guest It would be unfortunate if Kansan readers thought that your coverage of Spike Lee's talk had anything at all to do with what really occurred there. What occurred was that some 2000 people all came together to enjoy a conversation with one of America's most creative film makers. Lee satisfied and gratified his audience with a personal glimpse into his life, career, his purpose as a film maker and insights into some of his 10 films. His story about Bill Cosby, Oprah Winfrey, Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan and others who underwrote the completion of Malcolm X brought much laughter. The frequent laughter and applause throughout both the talk and the question period showed the audience's pleasure. It is inevitable that Lee will not find total agreement with all his public stands. However, the size of his audience confirms that he is widely respected by young men and women of all colors. The audience found Lee informative in depicting a world that few of us in Lawrence know much about. In the eyes of your audience, contrary to your headline, there were no dumb questions—and certainly no dumb answers. Maybe the problem is that it is hard for some people to do the right thing when covering a story on Spike Lee. This is no way for a university to honor its invited guest. Herman Leon Professor of Social Welfare UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav, February 19.1997 5A Professor's artwork restored Watson Library shows paintings to honor Bloch Nicole French Special to the Kansan The paintings, poems and correspondence of a late KU professor — the only American to be included in Germany's most important group of artists from this century — are on exhibit at Watson Library and the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. Albert Bloch, the first art history professor at the University, was a member of the group of German Expressionists who called themselves Der Blaue Reiter, or The Blue Rider. Jorge The exhibit at Watson Library contains Bloch's lively caricatures, magazine covers he created for the St. Louis Mirror, his English translations of German poetry and a chronological history of his life. It is sponsored by the Max Kade Center for German-American Studies and the University of Kansas Libraries. Contributed Art Bloch: The American Blue Rider, displays approximately 80 of Bloch's paintings. Bloch's poems, drawings and correspondence are also on exhibit. The Nelson-Atkins exhibit, Albert The exhibition at Nelson-Atkins came about when Bloch's widow, Anna, began restoring her late husband's paintings. Art conservationists who were restoring the paintings suggested that the works be displayed. Dawn Malone, a Lawrence homemaker, visited the Nelson-Atkins exhibit. "It's interesting to see how a man's views change throughout his life," she said. "You can see his moods and beliefs in his work." veranda, by Albert Bloch is part of an exhibition that is going on concurrently at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City Mo., and at the Spencer Museum of Art, on the KU campus. Bloch was born in St. Louis in 1882 and lived there until he moved to Munich to study art in 1908, where he became one of the Blue Rider artists. He moved back to the United States in 1921. Instead of exhibiting his art in New York, Bloch lived in relative seclusion, teaching at KU. "He was very happy in Lawrence," Anna Bloch said. "He had broken all ties with the art world. He did not prefer to advertise himself and his paintings in any way. The major work of his life was painting. The rest was auxiliary." Bloch lived in Lawrence from 1921 until his death in 1961. He was the head of the department of drawing and painting at KU from 1923 until his retirement in 1947. Both exhibits run until March 16. The exhibits will then travel to museums in Munich. Admission for students is $2 at the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, located at 4525 Oak Street, Kansas City, Mo. Banquet serves up life By Doug Weinstein Kansan staff writer Hunger and homelessness are hitting Lawrence. City Hall estimates that Lawrence's population is almost 82,000. Almost two and a half percent of the population — about 2000 people — are homeless. In order to raise people's awareness, The Center for Community Outreach will hold its annual Hunger Banquet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 12th and Oread, with aid from the Multicultural Resource Center, Concerned, Aware and Active Students, and the school of social welfare. The banquet is free. "Hunger is everywhere," said Emily Heath, Ozawkie junior and co-director for the center. "The Hunger Banquet is an illustration of the worldwide distribution of food." "Sixty percent of the people sit on Participants will be given a new identity that consists of a name, background information, class and occupation. Depending on the information given, the person is then seated in the location which matches the identity. the floor and eat rice, 30 percent sit on crates and eat beans and rice, and only 10 percent sit at a table and eat a gourmet meal because this is how food is distributed across the world," she said. Heath said that the banquet serves an important purpose. "We're trying to make people more aware," she said. "When people are forced to put themselves in someone else's shoes, it helps them appreciate what they have." The goal of the banquet is clear, she said. "We hope that it makes them want to change the current status and want to do something. Hopefully it will make them go out and volunteer," she said. REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BIRMINGHAM TRADING The Center for Community Outreach will also sponsor other events for hunger and homelessness action month. Today and tomorrow, there will be information tables on the Fourth Floor of the Kansas Union where students will also be able to write to their legislators. Monday Feb. 24, Michael Stoops will address issues on the country's homelessness problem at 7 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium on the Fifth Floor of the Union. CCC BUY-SELL TRADE University Placement Center Langstons owner revamps club By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer the commission listened as Thompson described the safety measures he had taken at his club. He said that patrons went past five bouncers at the front door, where they were patted down for weapons, and then checked with a metal detector. Commissioner Bonnie Augustine said that police had been called 96 times to Langstons in 1996, but Thompson said this was an indication of his precautions. The Lawrence City Commission voted last night to renew a night club's liquor license, but with conditions imposed by the owner himself. can help you with your job search FT, PT, Internships, Camps. Dannie Thompson, owner of the club formerly known as Langstons, 806 W. 24th St., closed the club Saturday after the shooting of a bouncer in the Langstons parking lot on Friday night. This was the second shooting to occur there since a Topeka man was shot and killed on Aug. 15. Donnie Scott, the bouncer who had been shot on Friday, said that the problems at Langstons were not caused by the music but were problems that any club might have to handle. 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Thompson wrote in a letter to the commission that if he reopened the club, he would change the name and the type of music played there to attract a different crowd. Under the conditions of the license, if Thompson wants to reopen the club under another name, he will have to inform the commission first. Meanwhile, Thompson may rent out the club for private parties, weddings, greek events and other activities. "We need to get a zero tolerance law," he said. "It happened to me and it could happen to anybody." Ernie Batsell, St. Louis sophomore and vice-president of the Black Student Union, said that Langstons was enjoyed by many KU students. Closing it or changing the venue would drastically reduce the number of places that fans of R & B, Soul and Top 40 music could go. 110 Burge Union P NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING * 820-822 MASS * 841-0100* Before making the 5-0 decision, VOLKSWAN You are invited to attend one of two remaining general sessions to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access, transportation and parking. 3:30 p.m. Feb. 20 Pioneer Room, Burge Union Think your parking permit is only a license to hunt? The sessions are The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on KUfacts at http://www.ukans.edu/~traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum p. m. Feb. 27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall; Spehr Engineering Library; Lew Library, 200 Green Hall; and the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Heaven. Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline for comments is March 15. FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAISER 943 MASS. 842-1414 LOW-RIDE DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE CAFE MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY FREDERICK BURNETT COOPERATION Marty with Joe Bauman, Professor, KU School of Business, and Judy Kasson, accountant, Facilities Operations, University of Kansas Throughout his many years in business, Marty Kennedy has learned the importance of cooperation. Without cooperation, every project takes longer and costs more. As a city commissioner, Marty Kennedy will bring that same spirit of cooperation to the city's interaction with the University of Kansas. When the city and KU plan and work together, we all win. It's just common sense - exactly what we need at city hall. Please vote for Marty Kennedy on February 25. Marty KENNEDY LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION Paid for by Marty Kennedy for City Commission, Bob Georgeson, treasurer, P.O. Box 429 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 19-19.1921 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) No Shows SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 Only HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Only Showtimes for today only Brighton Leather Good! DICKINSON HOTELS 414 6009 dickinson 6 2339 South Ivy 55 Theot Darn CarPG MotherPG-13 In Love and WarPG-13 Vegas VacationPG Evita PG Fools Rush InPG-13 The PestPG-13 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 7:10, 9:40 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 4:00 Jan31-Feb6 The Etc. Shop The Accessories for Men & Women Betts, Hond Bogs, Shoes Wallets & Billbills Etc. Shop $350 Adult Before 4:00 A.M. Hearing + Door Improved Stereo 928 Mass. Downtown Lawrence KIEF'S... music peddlers since 1959 Hollywood Theaters 528 739 820 BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS = $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 Best CD Selection New and Used HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 2429 Iowa (913)842-1544 ABSOLITE POWER R JUNEY MONING R BATHROOM AND THE BASTE PH DANTE'S PENT PE 13 $19 HURR PRS PH ABSOLITE POWER R 535 530,745 415,718,820 445,728,945 480,790,825 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 BOYD JON M 528 LUNAR X 728, 528 MISSING X 450, 728, 529 Sunday regular lega, what film? THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A REPUTATION FOR BEING STUPID IS PEOPLE ARE LESS SUSPICIOUS" OF YOU! regular legal travel '$#!^' applies Council Travel SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY ind out at council London $414 Paris $468 Rome $590 Tokyo $654 Courier Travel 622 West 12th Street, Los Angeles, KS Tel : 913-749-3900 travel: real life flicks! Women: Are You Interested in Campus Leadership? Campus Leadership Do you have what it takes to be an effective campus leader? Check your leadership abilities. Check your schedule and plan to attend. KU Student Leaders to help lead discussions Tuesday, February 25, 1997 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Jenni Carlson Ashleigh de la Torre Ayshea Charity Amy Turnbull Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115强 Hall. For more information contact Jael Dodd at 864-3692. HAPPY EWYEAR F at © Mo Celebrate the Year of the Ox with the Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) February 22,1997 at the Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30-9:30 P.M. Enjoy skits, cultural dances, songs and more. Free Admission STUDENT SENATE Attention Juniors (and first semester seniors) Information and applications for Mortarboard, a highly respected senior honor society, are available in 50 Strong. the OAC and Nunemaker. Applications are due Friday, Feb.21 at 5 p.m. All juniors with a 3.0 cumulative GPA are encouraged to apply! $ \textcircled{1} $ 6A Wednesdav. February 19, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Caffeine can give users more jolt than expected Drug can cause troubled sleep, prolonged effects By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer Jolt, Surge, Mountain Dew. Students often use these beverages known for their high caffeine content to stay alert for class or to stay awake studying late at night. But what many students don't know is that caffeine is addictive and can be hidden in large amounts in products not intended to promote alertness. Too much caffeine even can cause an overdose, and it doesn't take much. Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that caffeine was OK in smaller doses but that college students often overdid it. "The worst potential is abusing it to stay awake like college students often do." she said. Linda Keeler, psychiatrist with Counseling and Psychological Services, said the effects of caffeine could last from six to 16 hours after ingesting it, which could cause students to have trouble sleeping. "There's no question about the fact that caffeine can affect sleep," Keeler said. "It interferes with normal sleeping patterns." Keeler said that people did not see caffeine as a potential explanation for their sleeping problems. "People may not equate coffee or tea drinking with their inability to sleep," she said. Chapman said that people should read the labels on their pain relievers and cold medicine as well. Many products contain caffeine and could keep people awake while the products go to work. Medicine and caffeinated beverages combined could lead to another potential hazard of caffeine consumption — overdose. Chapman said that it was not difficult for students to overdose on caffeine — 250 milligrams of caffeine is considered an overdose. "The average cup of brewed coffee has 115 milligrams of caffeine," she said. "That means it only takes about two cups of coffee to overdose." A caffeine overdose is characterized by irritability, increased heart rate, nervous twitch, difficulty sleeping and even psychological disturbance. However, not everyone will exhibit these symptoms after two cups of coffee. Chapman said. "The tolerance for caffeine is quite individual," she said. "It varies from person to person." The same goes for addiction, Keeler said. "It is mildly addicting to some," Keeler said. "But some people are helped by it to keep them attentive and alert." Keeler said that people who had been using caffeine for a long time likely would develop a dependence on it and would have withdrawal symptoms if they decided to stop using it suddenly. "Tolerance to the effects of the drug do begin to develop, and withdrawal symptoms happen if the person has been using it for a long time." Keeler said. Both Keeler and Chapman said that people who wanted to cut down on their caffeine intake should reduce their intake gradually. Caffeine high Caffeine amounts in popular foods, drinks, and medicine: COFFEE browed: 115 mg Instant: 65 mg COFFEE brewed: 115 mg Instant: 65 mg Excedrin pain reliever: 65 mg COFFEE brewed: 115 mg Instant: 65 mg Excedrin pain reliever: 65 mg TEA brewed: 40 mg Instant: 30 mg SODA POP Dry Pepper: 61 mg Sugar: 60 mg Mountain Dew: 54 mg Cocoa Colo: 42 mg CHOCOLATE milk: 6 mg dark: 20 mg TEA brewed: 40 mg Instant: 30 mg SODA POP Dr Pepper 61 mg Sugar 60 mg Mountain Dove 54 mg Cocoa-Cake 42 mg CHOCOLATE milk: 6 mg dark: 20 mg Andy Rohrback/KANSAN Spring Break's coming ---- what to do? Check out the Kansan Travel Guide in tomorrow's Daily Kansan Convenient, Confidential, Economical A. K. B. Kathy Guth Nurse Practitioner Gynecology At Watkins, students receive comprehensive confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. Services Include: $ \bullet $ contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) $ \bullet $ annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears problems • treatment o for females and males infertility counseling and treatment. Appointments: 864-9507 - treatment for acute gynecologic * treatment of STPs HEALTH Since 1906 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Saving little lungs is aim of legislator's proposal By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins If one Kansas legislator gets his wish, cigarette smoking will be prohibited in any public place accessible to minors. Rep. Ted Powers, R-Mulvane, has introduced the bill as the most recent in a long line of anti- smoking measures. Powers, who sponsored the law to prohibit smoking in the Capitol building in Topeka, said that it was important to protect young lungs from secondhand smoke. His bill would affect primarily restaurants, hotel and business lobbies, and all ages concerts. "I don't think it's the community's job to parent the children," said Daniel Thompson, Overland Park senior. "I think it's the parents' job." dren typically did not smoke, he was concerned that they often did not choose where to eat, and parents could not control secondhand smoke from drifting into a child's lungs. But smokers at the University of Kansas said that Powers's proposal should not become law. Powers said that although chil- "There's quite a push for keeping tobacco products away from the kids, and if you've got them in there, and people are huffing and puffing, it's going to get the kids sick," he said. Michelle Dennard, Chapman junior, agreed with Powers' reasoning. She said that smokers should be more considerate of people who chose not to damage their respiratory systems. "I understand the fact that it's limiting people's freedoms to do what they want, but when you're in a public place, you don't have the choice of breathing in smoke-infested air." she said. Jason Galland, Manhattan freshman, said that he understood the restrictions on smokers, but that it should be up to individual establishments to determine their own regulations "I think the restaurants or shows or whatever should be the ones in charge of restricting, not the state," he said. Brett Mosiman of Pipeline Production, which produces a lot of concerts in the area, said that he didn't think the bill would affect the all-ages shows his company produces. "We don't make any money off of cigarettes, so it wouldn't affect us," he said. "It punishes the people who are old enough to smoke." But Powers said that he would remain committed to decreasing the presence of smoke in the air in public places. "Since I've been up here, I've lost about 10 friends to smoking," he said. "It's probably one of the most sensitive things we've got up here. I've been called a Communist and everything, and all I want to do is clean up the air." Interest code changes due Friday By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Students can do this by visiting the CLAS Undergraduate Services office in 109 Strong Hall and fill out a form to change their interest codes. These codes help the University advise students who have not yet declared a major. Houston will use the codes in the coming weeks to assign advisers and determine the content of individual Academic Record Tracing System forms for fall enrollment. In order to receive the correct information on these forms, students must change their interest codes before 5 p.m. this Friday. Some students change majors as often they change their underwear. That's okay, said Pam Houston, director of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences undergraduate services, but undeclared students need to notify the University when they are testing the fit of a new major. Houston said that students who do not notify the University when they change prospective majors will miss out on helpful information, including the advising information given on their ARTS form. In addition, many undergraduate departments send newsletters and mailings to those declaring an interest in the departments' majors, she said. Some professional schools also rely on the codes for advising. Jack Fincham, dean of the School of Pharmacy, said he communicated with students who had indicated a pre-pharmacy interest. "We're sending them a letter and letting them know that we're here to help if they have any questions," he said. Declaring interest in a major also could qualify a student for various departmental scholarships, Houston said. In addition, the interest codes help the University to plan future programs by giving departments information about potential students. "We're sending them a letter and letting them know that we're here to help if they have questions." Jack Fincham dean, School of Pharmacy "The deans look at that information from time to time as they are making decisions," Houston said. "It provides some statistics that they can use." Got a comment? Got a complaint? This is your University Daily Kansan and we want to hear what you think about it.The first Spring '97 Kansan advisory board meeting will be at 6 p.m. this Thursday in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall.Remember,we can't make this a better newspaper unless we know what you want. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Center for Community Outreach presents: Hunger and Homelessness Action Month THE CENTER FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS LAWRENCE KANSAS The weeks activities include: - The Hunger Banquet Thursday, Feb. 20 at 6 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 12th & Oread - Presentation by Micheal Stoops National Coalition for the Homeless Monday, Feb.24 at 7 p.m. - Informational tables and letter writing campaign Wednesday, Feb. 19, Kansas Union Lobby To participate, contact the Center for Community Outreach at (913) 864-4073 STUDENT SENATE Attention All Students! Attention All Students KU on Wheels is seeking a qualified student for the Coordinator Position Gain practical experience and get paid at the same time General requirements: - 9.0 grade point average - student enrolled at KU - available for the summer Preferred requirements: - Word processing, spreadsheet - Experience with budgets Applications are available at the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Applications are due on Feb. 8 at 5:00 p.m. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 19, 1997 7A Eyewitness called in McVeigh trial Mechanic gives mixed testimony The Associated Press DENVER — A mechanic testified yesterday that he might have been mistaken about some details in a description he had given of a man who rented the truck used in the Oklahoma City bombing. Tom Kessinger, a mechanic at Elliott Body Shop in Junction City, Kan., said that the man he identified as John Doe No. 1 might not have worn camouflage clothing as he told FBI agents shortly after the bombing. "I just believe I was (mistaken) because I couldn't see that much of "Ninety percent of the people that come in that place wear 'camos,'" he said at a hearing. his body from where I was sitting," Kessinger said, adding that he also was not certain how much the man weighed. Kessinger is one of several potential eyewitnesses the prosecution plans to call for the trial of Timothy McVeigh, whom Kessinger has identified as the man who rented the truck used in the bombing. During the hearing that began yesterday, defense attorneys asked a federal judge to suppress testimony by eyewitnesses because of publicity surrounding McVeigh's arrest. Prosecutors have not said which eyewitnesses they plan to call, but they recently dropped two people That witness, William H. Dunlap III, of Oklahoma City, has said that he saw someone resembling McVeigh get out of a Ryder truck in front of the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building about 40 minutes before the bombing but that he could not be certain it was McVeigh. from the potential list, including the only person who said he might have seen McVeigh in Oldahoma City the day of the bombing. Justice Department spokeswoman Leesa Brown declined to comment Monday about dropping the two witnesses, citing a judge's order restricting participants in the case from speaking about the case outside of the courtroom. MeVeigh and Terry Nichols are charged with murder, conspiracy and Lawrence Denver Junction City Wichita Oklahoma City AREA OF DETAIL Rebecca Sutherland/KANSAN weapons-related counts for the April 19, 1955, bombing of the federal building. The blast killed 168 people and injured more than 500. McVeigh's trial is scheduled to begin March 31. Nichols will be tried later. FDA hopes to find party drug's origin Government warns Americans about dangers of GHB The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Americans should avoid a popular party drug called GHB because the concoction, often promoted to teenagers, can be deadly, the government warned yesterday. Criminal investigators from the Food and Drug Administration are tracking down laboratories that illegally produce the chemical, which was banned in 1991. GHB is blemished for dozens of hospitalizations and at least three deaths. A Texas high school student died in August after someone slipped the chemical into her soft drink at a dance club. A Winchester, Va., woman in her 20s was thought to have been in a drunken-driving crash until an autopsy showed she had taken GHB instead of alcohol. The drug, known by the street names "cherry meth," "liquid X" and "liquid ecstasy," is believed to have sickened dozens of youths at a New year's Eve concert in Los Angeles. "The individual consumer should not even be thinking about taking this drug," said Jim Dahl, assistant director of the FDA's criminal invest- tigations office. "It is very bad for you, and it can certainly cause death." GHB, or gamma hydroxybutyrate, is an odorless, nearly tasteless drug that produces a high. But it also can cause vomiting, tremors and seizures. The drug commonly is distributed as a white powder or clear liquid that can be mixed into a drink. It sells for about $10 a vial. - Complete CYN Care • Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant • Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff · Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 healthfact.com 4401 W. 109th (I-435 and Roe) 1-800-227-1918 Overland Park, KS TOLL FREE VISA MasterCard The Agnes Wright Strickland Award The Donald K. Alderson Memorial Award The Class of 1913 Award The University of Kansas Chancellor's Student Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the following: The Alexis F. Dillard Student Involvement Award The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award The Caryl K. Smith Student Leader Award Nomination forms for these awards are available at the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union, Lawrence, KS 66045. Nominations must be returned to OAC by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, February 21, 1997. PINK SALMON PINK SALMON LIBBY PINK SALMON 119 TRADITIONAL 14.75 OZ. ANFISER DIEGEMBERG FIKASER DIEGEMBERG AMERICAN DOG CROW Fiskies DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1¢ PER POUND Over Invoice Cost 1c PER POUND Over Invoice cost --- ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1¢ PER QT. Over Invoice Cost Cost ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over Invoice Cost HUGGIES Linus DIAPERS 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1¢ PER CAN Over Invoice Cost NATIONAL ALL GRADE: "AA" EGGS DOZEN PACK 1¢ PER DIAPER ver invaso 1/2 C PER EGG 1 G PER CAN HUGGIES JIMS BETTER THINGS FOR THE FUTURE 10.28 No. 36 10.29 No. 36 COST DINNER BUSCH BASK 10 Spirit DAILY S. Bristol Times, Feb. 28, 7am BAN 49p. MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 2 LITER BTL. 88¢ EA. MT. DEW, DR. PEPPER DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 2 LITER BTL. 88¢ EA. DAILY SPECIAL Boston Thurs. Feb. 20, 2pm & DBS Fri. Feb. 21, 7am BANANAS 19¢ 185 NATIONAL BRAND BEER 24 PACK 12 OZ CAN WYSTEJ JUMBO DONUTS DO2N 179 Hydron Warrior Princess 16 OZ LOAF 99¢ SUNHINE HYDROX 20 OZ. VENNA FINGERS 20 OZ. OR VANILLA WAFERS You're a star You're a star You're a star SNACKWELL COOKIES OR CRACKERS 5.5 TO 7.5 OZ. 178 EA. NATURAL LIGHT BEER 785 24 PACK 24 LIGHTS LIMIT 1 24 PACK. 120Z. CANS LIMIT 1 $830 ADDITIONAL PURCHASES NATURAL LIGHT BEER 14 PK 120Z CANS FAIRMONT-ROBERTS COTTAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. 128 WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES P 88 SIZE FOR $1 4 --- FAIRMONT-ZARDA ORANGE JUICE 1 GAL. JUG 199 MARQUEE BABY POWDER 15 OZ. OR BABY SHAMPOO 20 OZ. 2 50¢ Over Invoice Cost MARQUEE BABY POWDER 15 oz. OR BABY SRAHPOO 20 OZ. RODEO BUCKBOARD HAM WHOLE GONELLES MAKE UP THE JACKET FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE 18¢ LB. 795 219 DON'T LET THEY NAVEL ORANGES 10 LB. BAG 288 BONELESS BEEF BRISKET WHOLE CRYOVAC 69.18 AVG. G 795 EA. BONELESS BEEF BRISKET WHOLE CRYOVAC 6.4 LB. AVG. 118 LB. SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 198 LB. SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREASTS ECONOMY PAK 198 LB. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH BAKED APPLE PIE 8" x 26 OZ 2 FOR $4 WE ACCEPT LOOD STAMPS, WUC VOUCHERS, VISION CARD & MANUFACTURER COUPONS SUPER PALACE --- BONELESS BEEF K.C. STRIP STEAK ECONOMY PAK 348 LB. FAIRMONT-ZARDA ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL 198 EA. CRISP ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE 48¢ EA. CRISP ICEBURG HEAD LETTUCE LARGE 24 CT. SIZE 48¢ EA. RED OR THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 98¢ LB. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY LB. TEXAS RIO STAR GRAPEFRUIT 48 CT. SIZE 19¢ RAW CATFISH NUGGETS 169 LB. WISCONSIN $ 1.98 BONELESS BEEF SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST ECONOMY PAK 138 19¢ COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS CUT FROM THE PORK BUTT ECONOMY PK 98¢ LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE HEROES HEROES CHEDDAR CHEESE $1 98 LB. THE MAKERS FRESHETTA PIZZA 2 FOR $9 FRYER LEG QUARTERS 10 LB. BAG 39¢ LB. MOOSE BROTHERS SUPREME PIZZA LARGE 1X SIZE 450 EA SKECHERS FROM THE BAYER FRESH BANKED WHITE BREAD ECONOMY PAK (2 LOWERS IN A BAG) 2 FOR $1 DRIVERS PREPAID PHONE CARDS 50 USA MINUTES 1 HOUR 101 USA MINUTES $20.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY '97 SAT MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 8:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 23 24 25 19 20 21 22 SHABBAT DINNER Friday 5:30 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi Street $2 Students Must R.S.V.P.749-5397 or call for a ride HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY DAY STUDENT THE EXECUTIVE COMMISSION SENATE KUAD CLUB *Learn about FYI 3.1.97 12:30-3:30 Room 100 Stauffer-Flint the Advertising Industry from the Professionals. Listen to 3 topics of your choice: Account Services, Creative, Media, Human Resources, Corporate. Registration Forms are in the Reading Room in Stauffer-Flint and they must be returned by Feb. 26th. (Free for members, $5 if non-member) CASABLANCA DANCE CLUB EVERY FRIDAY LATIN & RETRO HOUSE & TECHNO $2.00 Margaritas COME Try out our Awesome 6-SHOT FISH BOWLS $1.50 CORONAS • $1.00 KAMIKAZI SHOTS Come on down and dance to our new SOUND SYSTEM. It'll leave you SHAKING! 18 & OVER MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM 842-7030 Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa LATIN $2.00 Margaritas COME Try out our Awesome 6-SHOT FISH BOWLS KAMIKAZI SHOTS $1.50 CORONAS • $1.00 KA Come on down and dance to our new SOUND SYSTEM. It'll leave you SHAKING! 18 & OVER Duffy's MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM 842-7030 Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa Duffy's The shelves of some Lawrence music stores contain CDs that were created illegally. While some KU students view these albums as collector's items, the musicians and record labels are being Burned by Bootlegs Story by Ashlee Roll To Bag, Ad & Trade Used CDs Free Shipping Prices Cheri Brown, Lawrence resident, takes time to look at the vast array of imports and collectible CDs at Kief's, 2429 Iowa St ori Amos has a new album available. So do 311 and Nirvana. Well, not really. But at some music stores in Lawrence, the shelves are full of bootleg CDs by popular artists. Through pirate CDs, fans can find a vast selection of live performances and rare songs. They may be labeled "imports", but they actually are recordings that have been made and distributed illegally. 'booottegs are popular for breaking artists that don't have a lot of output, like Tori Amos," said Neil Dryden, music manager at Hastings Video, Music and Books, 1900 W. 23rd St. Hastings doesn't sell new bootleg CDs, but occasionally they are offered in the used music section. "The corporate office doesn't allow us to buy from distributors that sell bootlegs," Dryden said. And that's probably the safest policy because selling bootleg or pirate CDs is a crime that involves federal commercial codes, which means that bootleggers are breaking federal laws that carry stiff penalties. "Anyone is susceptible to getting busted," said April Wiley, an office assistant at Old Hippie Mail Order Music. "Everyone from the distributor down to the store that sells them." Owners of stores that are caught selling these illegal recordings can face five years in jail and up to $250,000 in fines, according to titles 18 and 20 of the Criminal Code and Rules of the Federal Government. Anyone who has ever rented a movie has seen the FBI warning and copyright law. That copyright law is the same one that protects the new Korn album. Those who sell, reproduce or distribute more than 1,000 recordings during a 180-day period are guilty in the eyes of the FBI, especially when the illegal product begins to affect commerce. But the probability of a store getting caught isn't high. "From what I've been told, if you don't get too big, you won't get busted." Wiley said. "But if you do get big, that's when they bust you." Even the FBI admits that there is a difference between professional bootleggers and someone who makes a tape for a friend. But technically, it is illegal to sell or trade any recorded music that has been copyrighted bad news for Deadheads. "It's been a long time since anyone has taken legal action." Drvden said. In past years, bands such as Led Zeppelin openly disapproved of bootlegs and took action to stop the practice. action to stop action. But in the past 10 years, the bootleg industry has grown to resemble a legitimate business, Wiley said. Many distributors in large cities like New York City and Los Angeles paddle illegal CDs to small stores. "Distributors out of New York try to attract you with special deals like $1 off every CD," said Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's, 2429 Iowa St. "You know they aren't making any money on just the CDs, it's the volume." Wilson also said that sometimes the pirate companies were sister operations of legitimate distributors that dealt in counterfeit merchandise. The bootlegging industry even has gone so far as to publish catalogs that advertise their pirate CD collections. "There is a catalog called ICE that sells bootlegs," Wiley said. "Stuff is getting put out, but no one is willing to carry it." If the bootleg industry is allowed to function in the open, then who is the victim of this crime? As it turns out, the record companies and the musicians are. They never receive the money for music that is recorded and sold. And, according to the Criminal Code and Rules, those who are caught also can face civil charges from a record company. While the demand for these musical morsels continues to grow, some local stores have decided not to sell bootlegs. And surprisingly, they say that decision has not affected business. "The people that buy bootlets usually have already bought everything available by that artist at a store like ours," Dryden said. "If someone buys a Bob Dylan bootleg, chances are they have everything he's made." And fans don't seem to care whether a CD is legal. Joe Alfino, Warrensburg, Mo. freshman, didn't care about the law when he stumbled upon a Faith No More bootleg. Instead of looking at the CD as evidence, he views it as a collector's item. derectly. "Faith No More is one of my favorite bands," he said. "I don't care that it's illegal." Alfred said he was attracted to the CD Almo said he was that kind of person because it was a recording of a live concert. "A lot depends on what songs are on it," he said. "Some bands do songs live that they don't normally do." GRATEFUL DEAD THE ROLLING STONES Faith no More 311 Beatles Red Hot Chili Peppers CELINE DION UNIVERSITY BALS LAMBORGHINI Hill topics VIRGINIA FEBUARY 19 1977 The Beatles Big Head Todd Garth Brooks Phish BUTTERY CHUNKS MUSIC REVIEW The Offspring: Ixnay On The Hombre The Discipline Every 14-year-old with a skateboard already owns this one. It's more of the same mid-tempo Southern California punk that made The Offspring punk rock's first milli- naires with 1994's Smash. Predictably, there are no songs here catchy enough to be this summer's Come Out and Play. And like all punk albums these days, Ixmay's got the one token ska song, Don't Pick It Up. A pity it's surrounded by lifeless, uninspired punk/metal riff rock such as the forgettable single All I Want. An introductory disclaimer by punk god Jello Biafra (of Dead Kennedys fame), reminding the listener not to take the disc too seriously, just might be the disc's highlight. tunes aren't melodic enough to remember or fast enough to please hardcore fans. Ixayn On The Hombre is strictly for the crowd that needs its older brothers to buy it a pack of Camels at the Amocostation. The Bubble Boys: Bitter is Better (Unsound) At long last, the debut The songs all sound the same, and the FEBRUARY 4TH album by one of Lawrence's finest punk bands. For fans of humorous, three-chord punk rock, Bitter is Better is a nice find. The album's 17 songs — complete with buzz saw guitars and oohs and ahs in all the right places — are so catchy they'll remain in your head for days and kick you in the skull when you're simply trying to remember where you left your keys. Nothing too groundbreaking here. But The Bubble Boys have the cartoonish pop-punk thing down pat —particularly on the superhero instant classic Lightnin' Boy. There's something missing from the seventh full-length album of Amherst, Mass', most famous pop noise band. Perhaps it's because bandleader J. Mascis plays practically every instrument on the disc. Instead of the raw guitar assaults he offered in the late 80s, Mascis has made an antiseptic album in Hand It Over. In Bitter is Better, they have crafted a true rarity for the usually deadly serious Lawrence scene: an album of pure fun and energy. He hits the bull's eye on the tuneful Nothin's Goin' On, but extended guitar solos prolifer in the album's 12 offerings, Dinosaur Jr: Hand It Over (Reprise) particularly on the eightminute Alone. Where Dinosaur Jr. used to provide catchy melodies hidden behind a wall of tumult, now we get a slick-sounding pop album crafted more carefully than R.E.M.'s recent releases. And Mascis, once called a godfather of grunge, now has little more to offer us than guitar theatrics and generic slices of angst. DICK OF ITALY In between, lead singer Lou Koller taps the positive hardcore themes of believing in oneself and improving the world, all the while sounding hostile enough to appeal to followers of aggressive, message-laden music. Sick Of It All: Built To Last (Elektra) This New York hardcore band is still writing the book on underground success. Built To Last, the band's second major-label release, is vivid proof that signing to a major doesn't mean selling out. Built To Last is full of the same growled vocals, breakneck guitar riffs and pounding drums as the band's 1989 classic debut Blood Sweat and No Tears. The disc opens with Good Lookin' Out, a rousing hardcore anthem reminding us that "True friends will always be there," and it finishes with Jungle, a song oozing anger and mistrust. —Jeff Ruby and Drue Kennedy Some CDs provided by 7th Heaven NIGHT Life WEDNESDAY ■ Chris & Brandon, 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E., 10th St. Free. Earth Crisis, Coal Chamber and Damation AD, 6 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $9. Groovaliscious, 10 p.m. at the Bottle neck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $2 and $3. Iris DeMent, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost: $13.50. Seating reserved. Farmer, The Ruby Crush and Julia Sun rendered, 9 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $4 and $5. THURSDAY - Kelly West Swing Quartet, 9 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E, 10th St. Free. - Kid Quarkstar, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. - Soul Coughing, 9 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost: $12. The Lex Quintet, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Freed. FRIDAY Ekoustik Hookah, Einstein and Stone Foundation, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $5 and $6. Rod Block's Jazz, 6 to 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free. SATURDAY Java Junkies, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Dairy, 129 E. 10th St. Free. Arthur Dodge and the Horsefeathers, Virginia Keen and Sandoval, 10 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. SUNDAY New European Strings Chamber Orchestra; 3:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: public $22 and $18; KU, Haskell and K-12 students $11 and $9; senior citizens and other students $21 and $17. Tickets are available at the Lied Center Box Office, Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA Box Office. Cibo Matto and The Pulsars, 9:30 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $8 advance tickets. ■ Concert: Instrumental Collegeum Musicum, 8 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Church. Free. MONDAY Open Mike, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Free. Acme Jazz, 8 p.m. at Nouvelle Dell, 129 F. 10th St. Fre. Doctoral Recital: Stephen Patterson, trumpet; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. Free. ■ The Pharcyde, Face to Face and Voodoo Glowskulls, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost: $16. The Malachi Papers, 8 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $2 and $3. . BUFFALO QUARTERBACKS BILLY JOE HOBERT passed his physical and was introduced to the Bills' coaching staff yesterday. Buffalo acquired him in exchange for a third-round draft choice in a trade with the Oakland Raiders. The Buffalo Bills will have their first quarterback competition in 12 years when training camp opens. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Hobert, a four-year backup. W will challenge Todd Collins in hopes of becoming Buffalo's first regular starter other than Jim Kelly since 1985. FORMER NEBRASKA PLAYER ARRESTED A former Nebraska football player has been ordered to stand trial on charges of possessing marijuana with intent to deliver. Abdul Muhammad, 23, is free on $1,000. bail after his Jan. 23 arrest in Omaha. He was arrested at a mail store after signing for a package that contained four one-pound bricks of marijuana. The Kansas City Chiefs entertained free agent quarterback Heath Shuler and free agent wide receiver Brett Perriman yesterday. CHIEFS SEARCH Shuler, a former first-round draft choice of the Washington Redskins, is being considered a prospect after free agent quarterback Jeff George signed with Oakland. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1997 The Chiefs are shopping to replace Steve Bono, who was benched late last season in what turned out to be a disappointing 9-7 season for the team. Perriman, 5-foot-9 and 180 pounds, has caught 202 passes for Detroit in the last two seasons CHIEFS and may be the top free agent at his position. SECTION B 10 Fast BREAKS Gilbert Brown re-signs with Green Bav Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. — Gilbert Brown, the defensive tackle who has become one of the NFL's top run-stoppers, re-signed today with the Green Bay Packers after nearly going to Jacksonville. Brown, who played for Kansas, resigned after his teammates urged him to stay despite a $3 million a year offer from the Jauars. He was due in Jacksonville today for talks and perhaps to sign a contract. Financial details of the pact with the 6-foot-3, 325-pound Brown were not disclosed. The fourth-year pro started all 16 regular-season games for the Packers in 1996 for the first time in his career, and the Green Bay defense allowed the fewest points in the National Football League at 210. He led all Green Bay linemen with his career high of 52 tackles during the regular season, 22 more than his previous best set in 1994. He also posted one sack and forced one fumble. Brown also had 1.1 tackles in the postseason, including five in the Super Bowl. Originally a third-round draft choice of the Minnesota Vikings in 1992, he joined the Packers in 1993 after being claimed on waivers. Angelos said Hirschbeck should be man enough to admit what he said to Alomar, calling his player's reaction unfortunate but understandable. In describing what Hirschbeck allegedly said to Alomar on the field, Angelos said, "... He accused him having a sexual relationship with his mother. Now just because it's used a lot, rarely does anyone make that statement to anyone in a confrontational manner. And in this case, it was." Orioles owner: Umpire should apologize to Alomar Bonds wants to finish contract with Giants The American League suspended Alomar for five games at the beginning of the upcoming season for spitting in Hirschbeck's face Sept. 27 in Toronto. But The Baltimore Sun yesterday reported that Hirschbeck said he will not apologize because he was not to blame. SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — After sparing publicly with the San Francisco Giants about a contract extension, Barry Bonds arrived at spring training three days early and reiterated his desire to finish his career with the team. BALTIMORE — Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos said he wanted umpire John Hirschbeck to apologize to Roberto Alomar for swearing at the second baseman and prompting Alomar to spit at the umpire. During the last few weeks, Bonds complained of not being loved in his hometown and accused the Giants of lying to him by promising to make him the highest-paid player in baseball. bonds, signed through 1998 and entering the fifth year of a six-year deal worth $43.75 million, apologized for those accusations last week. Most important for Bonds, 32, is helping to turn the Giants into a winning team. The team has finished last in the NL West the past two seasons. Bonds played in three league championship series with Pittsburgh in 1990-92, but has never been in a World Series. Even while the Giants were losing 94 games in 1996, Bonds set an NL record with 151 walks, 42 homeruns, 129 RBI, and 40 stolen bases. Women ready for round two Basketball team looks for revenge By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Associated Press The No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team will look to average a 68-66 upset on Feb. 5 when it plays host to Missouri at 7 ontime. The Jayhawks had a four-game winning streak snapped when they lost at Missouri two weeks ago. Since then, they have won three consecutive games, including road victories at Oklahoma State and Colorado. Kansas guard Angie Halbleib said the Jayhawks would not make the same mistakes they made last time against Missouri. "There will be no let down this time around," Halbleib said. "We underestimated them and got a little cocky. We thought we just had to show up to win games, but that's not the case." in the first meeting, Kansas guard Tameeka Dixon had 24 points, four rebounds and three assists. Center Nakia Sanford posted career highs with 21 points and 14 rebounds. Forwards Lynn Pride and Suzi Raymant each had six points against the Tigers, while forward Jennifer Trapp struggled to stay on the court. Trapp played just 16 minutes before fouling out of the game. She finished with one rebound, one assist and one blocked shot. "The Missouri game made us refocus everything we do," Trapp said. "There was really no excuse for that loss, but we just want to stay on this winning streak. We really can't afford any more losses because the probability of Texas losing isn't that good." No. 9 Texas defeated Nebraska 71-10 in an overtime game Monday night. Texas and Kansas are tied for the Big 12 Conference lead with 10-2 records. Meanwhile, Missouri remains in the lower half of the Big 12 standings. Forward Julie Helm averages a team-high 16.3 points per game. Center Kesha Bonds has maintained a double-double average throughout the season with 11.3 points and 10.2 rebounds per game. Helm and guard Tanisha Johnson each had 14 points against the Jayhawks in the first meeting, while guard Stephanie White scored 11 points. Bonds had nine points and 10 rebounds. "There's nothing better than being able to sleep in your own bed," Washington said. "We won two challenging road games last week, which really showed the team's determination. Now we're looking forward to playing some games in front of our own crowd rather than someone else." Because every game increases in importance as the Big 12 title chase gets shorter, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said she liked playing three of the last four regular season games at Allen Field House. Missouri v. Kansas **Missouri** (10-15 overall, 3-9 in the Big 12) Probable Starters G Debra Williams, 5-6, junior G Tanisha Johnson, 5-8, junior F Julie Helm, 5-11, freshman F Ekpedeme Akpaffong, 6-0, freshman C Kesha Bonds, 6-1, sophomore Kansas (19-4 overall, 10-2 in the Big 12) Probable Stort on Probable Garters G Tamecke Dixon, 5-9, senior G Angle Halbleib, 5-10, senior F Lynn Pride, 6-2, freshman Jennifer Trapp, 6-1, senior C Nakia Sanford, 6-3, sophomore Place: Allen Field House Time: 7 tonight Radio: KJHK-FM, 90.7 Honor in LaFrentz's reach Forward could add All-American status to his list of awards By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter KANSAS 45 TARGET Spri Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz's list of achievements this season already is jam-packed. He has recorded 15 double-doubles. He leads the team in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentage. He has been the Big 12 Conference Player of the Week and earned Dick Vitale's Prime Time Player award. But there still is room for one more accolade — the Associated Press All-American team. And many people think LaFrentz deserves All-American status. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams even thought LaFrentz should crack the first team of this elite group. "I can't think of five other guys who have had a better year than he's had," Williams said. "He's been phenomenal for us and he's done a great job. We're the No. 1 team in America. I've always said the teams that win get the rewards." To be a first-team selection, LaFrentz would have to be among the top five vote recipients in the country. Other contenders at his position are Utah's Keith Van Horn, Cincinnati's Danny Fortson and Texas Tech's Tony Battie. Reporters around the nation vote for the All-American teams. Statistics play a part in the vote, but reporters take other factors such as competitiveness and the success of the team into consideration. LaFrentz's 19.0 points per game comes close to Van Horn's (22.2 ppg), Fortson's (22.7 ppg) and Battie's (19.7). LaFrentz is averaging 9.0 rebounds, while Battie, Van Horn and Fortson are tallying 12, 10 and 10, respectively. LaFrentz could be a strong contender for the team, which is not selected by position. Steve Puppe / KANSAN Forward Reef LaFrentz attempts to score regardless of pressure from Missouri's kelly Thame. LaFrentz is a strong contender for the Associated Press All-American team. LaFrentz's numbers even have impressed those away from the college game. Leventhal said that he thought if LaFrentz passed up his senior season he would be a lottery selection, which means he would be one of the first 13 picks. "There's really nothing that he can't do," said NBA draft expert Don Leventhal. "He can score inside and he can score outside." Since LaFrentz arrived at Kansas from Monona, Iowa's Mar Mac High School, where he averaged 34.5 points per game and 16.3 rebounds "If he would enter the draft, he would go no higher than fifth or sixth." Leventhal said. "I saw him play in high school, and it's been exciting to watch him flower as much as he has in college," Obermann said. per game, he has improved his game each season. ESPN SportsCenter anchor Keith Olbermann said it had been interesting to watch LaFrentz blossom since his high school years. When asked if LaFrentz should be an All-American selection, Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn thought it was a no-brainer. "I definitely think so," Vaughn said. "He does the things that we need him to do for our team. He's our go-to guy." "He does the things that we need him to do for our team. He's our go to guy." Jacque Vaughn Kansas point guard Hey seniors, thanks for all the memories Being a senior, I wanted to write about all of the great moments we've experienced at Allen Field House during the last four years. Jacque Vaughn, Scott Pollard, Williams, Steve Ransom and Joel Brastrom will play their final game at the field house this Saturday, and that deserves notice. So I was reminiscing about all of the great moments at Allen for those four years. These guys have played a huge role in all of our lives for the past four basketball seasons, and they need to be thanked for the memories. I remember Jacque hitting a three in overtime to beat Indiana his freshman year. SPORTS COLUMNIST I remember Steve Woodberry hitting a three to beat Oklahoma State in overtime later that JOHN ERCK came in over time later that same year. That was it. 'That it' for the close games. That same year, Kansas lost three games to Temple, Kansas State and Missouri. Then the streak began. Not only has the Kansas team won 43 consecutive home games, but it has dismantled those opponents. Or most 43 wins, only six have been decided by less than 10 points. The closest anyone has come to Kansas at home since Missouri beat the Jayhawks February 20, 1994, was Kansas State in the seniors' sophomore season. Kansas beat the Wildcats by four. The answer to the trivia question, who was the first victim in Kansas' 43-game home court winning streak? Colorado.106-62. Allen Field House must be the Buffs' worst nightmare. But sometimes watching Kansas play in the field house is a Jawkah fan's best dream. Last year, UCLA came in to the field house and ran Kansas off the floor, leading by as many as 19 points in the first half. But the Jayhawks came back and played one of their best halves ever. Kansas won by 15, outscoring the defending national champion Bruins by 30 in the second half. The next three games, Kansas destroyed its opponents by an average score of 104-56. One of the most bizarre games happened two years ago, when Oklahoma State came into the field house on senior day (and on its way to the Final Four). The Cowboys' best player and leading scorer, Bryant Reeves, was shut out. He scored zero. Meanwhile, Randy Rutherford lit up the 'Hawks for 45 Kansas won, 78-62. After a win against Kansas State Saturday, Kansas will have gone undefeated at the field house for the 12th season. Seniors have seen three of them. Despite the domination, there are several moments we will never forget. Allen Field House has been good to the Jawhaves, and us, these past four years. We will remember the 44 wins, the dunks and the threes for a while, but we will never forget the Field House. We will never forget swaying arm-in-arm, singing the alma mater, and then doing the Rock-Chalk chant. If you don't get chills during those, you're not human. No other school has the team we have, and no other school has the tradition and spirit that we have, either. I've seen games at Minnesota, Iowa State, and Arkansas this year. Those are supposed to be three of the best arenas to watch college basketball. None of them come close to Allen Field House. The place is full of tradition and ghosts. We're the most spoiled fans in college basketball, and we should b proud of it. Y Thanks, Jacque, Scot, Jerod, B.J., Steve and Joel. We've enjoyed watching you. Comments? E-mail John at sports@kansan.com 2B Wednesday, February 19, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SCORES & MORE COLLEGE BASKETBALL Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Dream team beheaded healthiest friend Tuesday. 1. Kansas (26-1) did not play. Next: vs. Kansas State, Saturday. 2. Minnesota (22-2) did not play. Next: vs. Ohio State, Wednesday. 3. Kentucky (24-3) did not play. Next: at Alabama, Wednesday. 4. Wobe Forest (20-3) did not play. Next at 5. Uthain (19-3) did not play. Next: at Tulsa, Saturday 6. Duke (22-5) beat No. 8. Clemson 84-77. Next at No. 17 ICU A Sunday 7. Iowa State (18-4) did not play. Next at Texas, Wednesday. Next: vs. Florida State, Sunday. South Carolina (19-6) beat Arkansas 78-65. B. Clemmon (20-6) to lose No. 6 Duke 84-77. Next: Florida State. Sunday. Texas-Eli Paso, Thursday. 49th-Greenbelt High School, Houston, 87-64 Next: at Clifton, Thursday, 10. New Mexico (20-4) did not play. Next: at Cumberland. 9. South Carolina (19-6) beat Arkansas 78-65. Next: at Claude, 31-24. 11. Cincinnati (20-5) beat Houston 97-64. Next at South Florida Thursday. 12. North Carolina (17) did not play. Next: n. Av. Wake Forest (17) 13. Arizona (16-6) did not play. Next; at Oregon, Thursday. 14. Maryland (19-6) did not play. Next: at Georgia Tech, Wednesday. 15. Louisville (20-5) did not play. Next: at Marquette, Thursday. quête, Thursday. 16. Xavier, Ohio (18-4) did not play. Next: at Foxboro. 17. UCLA (15-7) did not play. Next vs. Southern California Wednesday. 18. Michigan (17-7) did not play. Next: at Iowa, Thursday. 19. Villanova (18-7) did not play. Next: vs. John's at CoreSites Spectrum, Wednesday. 19. Villanova (18-7) did not play. Next: vs. St. 20. Stanford (15-6) did not play. Next: at Washington State Thursday 21. Colorado (17-7) did not play. Next: vs. Kansas State Wednesday 20. Stanford (15-6) did not play. Next: at Washington State, Thursday. 22. College of Charleston (23-2) did not play. North of South Carolina, Louisiana. Thursday 23. Illinois (18-7) did not play. Next: at No. 2, Minnesota, Saturday. 24. Indiana (20-8) lost to Purdue 89-87, OT. Next us Northwestern Saturday 25. California (18-6) did not play. Next: at Washington, Thursday. By The Associated Press Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated tress women's college basketball poll fared tied. No. 1 Connecticut (24-0) did not play. Next: vs. Pittsburgh, Wednesday. No. 2 Old Dominion (24-1) beat East Carolina 88-43. Next at Virginia Commonwealth, Friday. No. 3 Stanford (25-1) did not play. Next: vs. Washington State, Thursday. No. 4 North Carolina (22-2) did not play. Next: vs. No. 2 Duke, Friday. No. 5 Georgia (20-4) did not play. Next: at No. (Florida, Wednesday No. 6 Alabama (21-5) lost to North Carolina- Charlotte 69-67, OT. Next: vs. No. 15 Vanderbilt, Sunday. No. 7 Louisiana Tech (22-3) did not play. Northwest Arkansas State. Saturday. No. B Tennessee (21-7) did not play. Next: at No. 13 LSU, Saturday. No. 9, Texas (18-4) did not play. Next: at Iowa State. Wednesday. No. 10. Florida (18-6) do not play. Next: vs. No. 5. Georgia, Wakefield No. 11 Virginia (19-5) did not play. Next: at No. 22 Drive, Wednesda No. 12 Kansas (19-4) did not play. Next: vs. Missouri, Wednesday. No. 131 LSU (21-3) did not play. Next at No. 20 Adrienne, Waddeyrau Arkansas, Wednesday. No. 14 Texas Tech (16-6) did not play. Next: 10. No.Vanderbilt (16-8) did not play. Next: vs. DePaul, Wednesday. No. 16 Notre Dame (22-5) did not play Next: Wisconsin Monday: No. 11 Illinois (19-5) did not play. Next: vs. Wisconsin, Friday. Wollenham, F. Play. No. 18 Stephen F. Austin (23-3) did not play. Next: at Nicholls State, Thursday. No. 19 Michigan State (19-5) did not play. Next: at Penn State, Friday. No. 20 Arkansas (17-7) did not play. Next vs. No. 20 Arkansas (17-7) did not play. Next vs. No. 131 SU. Wednesday No. 21 Clemson (16-8) did not play. Next at Truckee. No. 22 Duke (17-7) did not play. Next vs. No. 11 Virginia, Winsterstw. No. 23 George Washington (21-4) did not play. Next: at LSU, Thursday. No. 24 Tulane (22-5) beat Nicholls State 77- 57. Next at Alabany-Birmingham, Friday. 5. Next: at Alabama-Birmingham, Friday. 6. Western Kentucky (17.2) did not play. No. 25 Western Kentucky (17-7) did not play. Next at New Orleans, Thursday TRANSACTIONS Tuesday's Sports Transactions Sports's Yoyo Transferred By The Associated Press. BASEBALL American League OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Agreed to terms National League CINCINNATI REDS—Agreed to terms with LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Agreed to terms with RHP Alvin Brown on a one-year contract and RHP Mike Harkey on a minor-league contract. Frontier League SPRINGFIELD CAPITALS—Named Keitl Lyttle hitting coach, Randy Kramer pitching coach, Bob Westbrook director of stadium operations and promotions, Marc Sanson director of group sales, Kevin Ringgenberg office manager and Dan Szohr director of media relations. Northeast League - SPORTS WATCH Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Wednesday (schedule subject to change and or blackouts); NORTHEAST LEAGUE—Announced the (All times Central) ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Mary-land at Georgia Tech WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY19 6 p.m. 6 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Basketball, St. Johns to Villanova ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, Wake Fernando Santos addition of the Massachusetts Mad Dogs and the Catkill Coyote to the league. Forest at North Carolina ALTOONA RAIL KINGS—Named William Rick Battens manager North Atlantic League BASKETBALL National Basketball Association Western Baseball League LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS—Placed C Kevin Duckworth on the injured list. Activated C Dwayne Schizintz from the injured list. FOOTBALL ORLANDO MAGIC —Fried Brian Hill, coach. Named Adriah Adubato intern coach. National Hockey League National Football League CHICAGO BEARS—Acquired QB Rick Mirer from the Seattle Seahawks for their 1997 first-round pick. DENVER BRONCOS —Agreed to terms with FB Howard Griffith on a four-year contract and TE Luther Morris. Released OL Jason Childs. GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed NT Gilbert Brown. SAN FRANCISCO 49ers--Named Pat Morris lights up MILWAUKEE MUSTANGS—Signed OS Minion MAC TAMPA BAY BUSCANEERS—Re-signed TE Dave Moore. HOCKEY Arena Football League NHL—Suspended Colorado Avalanche LW Brent Severn for two games without pay for going over the boards to instigate a fight against Phoenix on Feb. 13. BUFFALO SABRES—Recalled C Scott Nichol and LW Barrie Moore from Rochester of the AHL. EDMONTON OILERS—Reassigned D Brad Symes to Wheeling of the ECHL. COLORADO AVALANCHE—Signed C Peter Forstberg for a three-year contract. NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Assigned D Jason Holland to KYU of the AHL. PHILADELPHIA FLYERS—Returned LW Jason Bawon to Philadelphia of the AHL. ST. LOUIS BLUES—Assigned D Jamie Rivers to Worcester in the AHL TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING—Recalled LW American Hockey League BALTIMORE BANDITS—Released D Lance Brandy. COCHESTER AMERICANIS—Obtained G. Andrei Music from Detroit of the Dell International Hockey League FORT WAYNE KOMETS—Sent C John Emmons and R Mal Sang Manau to Dayton of Central Hockey League LONG BEACH ICE DOGS—Named Joann Knownkiw chief executive officer. COLUMBUS COTTONMOUTHS—Walved F Jason Crane. East Coast Hockey League BATON ROUGE KINGFISH—Walved F Mike Hall. Hall. BIRMINGHAM BULLS—Placed D Brett Duncan on the seven-day disabled list. Added D Lance Brady to the roster. CHARLOTTE CHECKERS—Added F Derek Crimin to the roster DAYTON BOMBERS -- Added RW Sal Manano and CJ Johnmets to the roster. MOBILE MYSTICKS—Acquired G Chuck Thuss from Birmingham for LW Patrice Paquin. SOUTHERN CAROLIN STINGRABS—Added D SOUTH CAROLINA STINGRAGS—Added D Drew Wood and D.K. Knight in the center Doug Wood and D Kevin Knopn to the roster. TALMASE TJSEE TIGER SHAPS—Added D MALRARSEAN TINHET AIRKTS-AbbdBYD MLRARSEAN TINHET AIRKTS-AbbdBYD activated D. Wes Susan in forest reserve AUSTIN PEAY—Named Bill Schmitz football coach. CALIFORNIA—Named Randy Stewart assist- tant from all coach COAST GUARD—Announced the resignation of Bill Schmitz, football coach, to become football coach at Austin Peay. DRAKE—Named Dave Doaren defensive coordinator and Dale Ploessl offensive coordinator. EAST CAROLINA—Named Chuck Kelly assistant football coach. NAVY—Named Dr. Jeff Fair director of training services and Dee Jones associate trainer for football. SETON HALL—Suspended basketball F Donnell Williams for one game for violating team rules. PRO BASKETBALL National Basketball Association By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Miami | 40 | 1.79 | -69 | | New York | 38 | 14 | .731 | 2 | | Ottawa | 24 | 25 | .490 | 14½ | | Washington | 24 | 17 | .471 | 15½ | | New Jersey | 15 | 36 | .294 | 15½ | Philadelphia | 12 | 39 | .235 | 27½ | Boston | 11 | 40 | .216 | 28½ | Chicago 46 6 185 — Detroit 37 13 740 — Atlanta 33 17 660 12 Charlotte 31 21 690 15 Cleveland 28 22 560 17 Indiana 22 26 480 21 Milwaukee 24 17 471 21½ Toronto 17 34 343 28½ WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 37 | 14 | .72 | — | | Houston | 34 | 18 | .654 | 3½ | | Minnesota | 25 | 26 | .490 | 12 | | Dallas | 17 | 31 | .354 | 18½ | | Denver | 17 | 36 | .354 | 21 | | San Antonio | 12 | 38 | .240 | 24½ | | Vancouver | 11 | 44 | .200 | 28 | L.A. Lakers 37 14 .725 — Seattle 36 15 .706 1 Portland 28 24 .538 9½ Sacramento 23 29 .442 14½ LA. Clippers 20 27 .426 15 Golden State 19 30 .388 17 'hoenix 19 34 .358 19 Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included Miami 111, Philadelphia 83 New York 91, Phoenix 94 Uttah 113, San Antonio 105 Chicago 134, Denver 123 Dallas at LA. Clippers, (n) Minnesota at Sacramento, (n) Wednesday's Games Thursday's Games Miami at New Jersey; 6:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia; 6:30 p.m. Denver at Indiana; 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Dallas; 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Houston; 7:30 p.m. Boston at Utah; 8 p.m. New York at Sacramento; 9:30 p.m. PRO HOCKEY NHL, Glance By The Associated Press All Times CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Attendance Dialing W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 3 13 16 74 188 141 Florida 28 18 13 69 165 137 New Jersey 29 17 10 68 152 133 N.Y. Rangers 28 24 8 64 200 166 Washington 23 28 6 52 151 166 N.Y. Islanders 19 29 10 48 156 171 Tampa Bay 20 29 7 47 153 177 W L T Pts GF GA Buffalo 30 19 10 70 170 148 Pittsburgh 31 22 5 67 213 186 Montreal 22 28 11 55 190 215 Ottawa 20 26 12 55 190 215 Hartford 22 28 7 51 161 186 Boston 20 31 7 47 164 204 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W L | T Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 34 21 | 4 | 72 187 | | Detroit | 27 19 | 11 | 65 180 | | St. Louis | 28 26 | 6 | 62 182 | | Phoenix | 27 28 | 4 | 58 169 | Chicago | 23 28 | 8 | 54 154 | Toronto | 21 35 | 2 | 44 164 | Pacific Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Colorado | 36 14 | 18 | 80 | 135 | | Edmonton | 28 25 | 6 | 65 | 183 169 | | Calgary | 24 28 | 7 | 52 | 167 | | Vancouver | 26 28 | 2 | 54 | 180 191 | | Anaheim | 23 29 | 6 | 52 | 167 | | San Jose | 20 31 | 6 | 46 | 148 191 | | Los Angeles | 19 33 | 8 | 46 | 150 205 | Tuesday's Games Late Games Not Included Pittsburgh 4, Honda 2 Calgary 5, Buffalo 5, tie Ottawa 6, Washington 1 Colorado 3, Boston 2, OT Phoenix 6, Los Angeles 1 Toronto at Vancouver (n) Dallas at San Jose (n) Wednesday's Games Thursday's Games N.Y. Rangers at New Jersey, 6:30 p.m. Hartford at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Edmonton, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. New Jersey at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Ottawa at St. Louis, 7:30 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. Anahale at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. Compiled from The Associated Press. COME JOIN US at the 48th Annual Principal Counselor Student Conference at the Kansas Union on Wednesday, February 19. Talk with your former counselor or principal about your preparation for and adjustment to KU as well as hear about the latest happenings at home. Stop by anytime between 1:00-2:00 pm at the following locations (note Room Guide below) (note Room Guide below): COMMUNITY COLLEGES Allen County — B Butler County — B Coffeyville — B Dodge City — B Donnellly College — B Fort Scott — B Garden City — B Highland — B Hutchinson — B Independence — B Johnson County — B Basehor-Linwood — B Belle Plaine — B Beloit — B Bennington — B Blue Valley, Stilwell — Oread Blue Valley Northwest — Malott Bonner Springs — B Burlingame — B KANSAS HIGH SCHOOLS Academy of Mt. St. Scholastica — B Andover — Centennial Arkansas City — B Atchison — Kansas Caldwell — B Chaparral — Big 12 Cheney — B Circle — Centennial Clay Center — B Colby — B Decatur Community — Big 12 Derby — Centennial De Soto — Big 12 Ness City — B Newton — Oread Olathe East — Pine Olathe North — Pine Olathe South — Pine Osage City — Big 12 Otis-Bison — Big 12 Ottawa — Big 12 FL. Schlagle — B Fort Scott — B Goddard — B Ellis — B Ellsworth — B Emporia — Malott Fudora — B Iola—B Paola — Big 12 Phillipsburg — B Plainville — Big 12 Pleasant Ridge — B LaCrosse — B Lansing — B Lawrence — Pine Leavenworth — Big 12 Quinter — B Rose Hill — B Rossville — Malott Russell — B J. C. Harmon — B Jackson Heights — Big 12 Junction City — Malott Madison — Big 12 Meade — Kansas Medicine Lodge — B Mission Valley — B Neodesha — Big 12 Seaman — Kansas Shawnee Heights — English Shawnee Mission North — English Shawnee Mission Northwest — English Shawnee Mission South — English Southeast of Saline — Kansas St. Marys — International St. Thomas Aquinas — International Sumner Academy — Kansas Tescott — B Tonganoxie — Kansas Turner — Kansas Ulysses — Walnut Uniontown — Walnut Valley Falls - Big 12 Washburn Rural — Kansas Washington — Kansas West Smith County — B Wichita Heights — Centennial Wichita East — Centennial Wichita South — Centennial Wichita West — Centennial MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS Questions? Call the Office of Admission at 864-3911 Park Hill — Regionalist Pembroke Hill — Regionalist Lee's Summit — Regionalist Room Guide: Rooms in the Kansas Union: B = Ballroom — Level 5 Big 12 Room — Level 5 Centennial Room -- Level 6 English Room — Level 6 International Room — Level 5 Kansas Room -- Level 6 Malott Room — Level 6 Oread Room — Level 5 Pine Room -- Level 6 Regionalist — Level 5 Walnut Room — Level 6 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav. February 19. 1997 3B Softball team's only senior leads with hard work, skill By Matt Woodruff Some people say one is the loneliest number. But for second baseman Heather Richins, the Kansas softball team's only senior, that isn't the case. Kansan sportswriter "It doesn't really feel like I'm the only senior," Richins said. "I don't feel like a junior, but I think that the juniors on this team will step up just as much as I will." Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said Richins is a leader for the other players on the team, not necessarily because of her class but because of her work ethic. "Heather is one of the hardest-working athletes that I have ever coached," Bunge said. "As a result of her hard work, I expect her to have a great senior year both offensively and defensively." If the fall season was any indication, Richins seems ready to do just that. Hitting in the No. 2 spot, she carried a .333 batting average and swiped a team-high five stolen bases. She also played solidly on defense, adding experience at what Bunge calls one of the most critical positions. "We have experience and consistency up the middle with Heather at second and Michelle Hubler at shortstop." Bunge said. Richins was named second team All-Big 12 Conference in 1996 after she started all 57 of the team's games at second and hit .382 against conference opponents. Despite a busy schedule, she also was no slouch in the classroom, earning Academic All-Big 12 honors. "It's hard to work when I get home, because I'm tired," she said. "Maybe from time to time I slack a little bit, but I always do enough to get the grades I think I should." Another reflection of Richins' dedication can be seen in the weight room. Despite never touching a weight in high school, she squats a teamhigh 245 pounds and can benchpress 120. "When someone pushes me like the trainers do, I like to give them all I have," she said. A native of Chico, Calif., Richins first became interested in softball through her older sister, Lori, who was an All-American at Big 12 rival Nebraska. "I tried to set a good example for her," Lori Richins said. "I tried to stress that she needed a good education besides playing ball." Lori Richins played against Bunge and former Kansas coach Kalum Haack, who recruited Heather Richins. Lori Richins said she thought her sister's dedication had paid off so far. "I think there was some pressure for her to follow in my footsteps, but she's made her own footsteps," Lori Richins said. "She's a better ballplayer than me, and if you matched us up one-on-one, she'd be heads and tails above me." Career Highs .278 average, 18 runs, 23 RBI, 1 steal 1996 Second-Team All-Big 12 Academic All-Big 12 213 average, 13 runs, 8 RBI, 5 steals KANS LOUISVILLE TPSC405 1995 .312 average, 29 runs, 18 RBI, 16 steals Academic All-Big Eight honorable mention 1994 led Big Eight with 1.0 RBI per game sixth in Big Eight in doubles Lettered in softball, field hockey, basketball and track 1993 Chico High School Most Valuable Athlete - hit 11 doubles, good enough for fifth in the Kansas record books for single-season doubles High School MVP and All-League in every sport she competed in as a senior Gale Garber / KANSAN Kansas softball senior second baseman Heather Richins was named All-Big-12 Conference, and was an Academic All-Big-12 selection in 1996. Richens also has won many other awards and honors throughout her softball careers in high school and while playing for the Jayhawks. Over 10 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week Dine-In or Carry-Out Only Interested in joining a sorority? There's still time to participate in Open Rush! If you are a woman and a full time student contact KU Panhellenic at 864-4643 Don't Forget! Kansan Correspondents Meeting Today February 19th 4:30 pm Room206 Regular Or Unleaded? FUTURE COYOTES GUARD YOUR FUTURE $10,000 PLUS $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance UNITED STATES FORCES 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913) 861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUN DAYTONA SPLASH IN THE FUN, SOAK IN THE SUN! Join SUA in Daytona Beach, Florida from March 22-29 Students $199 - Non-students $250 Trip Includes: 7 nights at the beachfront Holiday Inn Sunspree 7 days of INCREDIBLE discounts, Including: shuttles to Disney World Theme Parks, 'Welcome' and 'Bon Voyage' parties, party cruises, low cover charge to local clubs, and deep sea fishing. CINEMA SLA for more details. Contact SAU for more details: 864-3477, Box Office on Level Four of the Union, http://www.ukans.edu/~sua OT Senior Level: Open to all undergraduates Thursdays: Fajita Dinners $2-6 off Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) First prize--$150 Andy Fry - Cash Prize Winner! KAROAKE!! (10nm - 2am) MATHEMATICS PRIZE COMPETITION of non-senior standing DUS HUMBRES Junior Level: Open to all undergraduates First prize--$100 Second prize--$50 Both exams will be given on February 25 $2.00 Swillers 7-10 pm in room 306 Snow 815 New Hempshire • 841-7286 50¢ Domestic Draws To participate you must register in 405 Snow 业 业 业 业 业 业 业 by noon, February 25 Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER COPIES OF LAST YEAR'S COMPETITION ARE POSTED OUTSIDE 405 SNOW $1.50 Margaritas Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Juccers Showgirls Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00 am Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Free Admission on your Birthday! Open at 7:30 everyday until 2:00am 913 N. Second 4B Wednesday, February 19, 1997 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Lack of class pervades sports The Jayhawks didn't beat the Tigers with talent alone. Sure, Kansas is a much better team. But they've got class, something that most Missouri players are sorely lacking. Among those players are Jason "Til foul your grandmother" Sutherland and Derek Grimm, who decided in the last couple of minutes of the game that he had no future in basketball and tried some boxing. Guys like Jacque Vaughn and Jerod Haase have more class in their little pinkies than the whole Missouri squad ever will have. If you are a real college basketball fan and haven't yet sent a thank you note to the ACC officials in the Wake Forest-North Carolina State game, don't forget. Their poor officiating cost Wake their No. 2 ranking, most notably with the blown call on the final three-point shot that won the game instead of sending it into overtime. Last week, former Royals outfielder Danny Tartaball turned down a $2 million contract from the Phillies that had more than $300,000 in incentives. The only other offer he has received was from Cincinnati for $500,000 with SPORTS COLUMNIST MATT WOODRUFF no incentive bonuses. That makes sense b e c a u s e , um...well, obvi- o...s l y because...okay, I'm stumped. Watch as many Bulls games as you can this season. Granted, it's not easy to like a dominating team like the Bulls unless you're from Chicago. But this may be the final season for the greatest basketball player and maybe the best player ever in any sport - Michael Jordan. Enjoy the show, because the closing credits will be rolling soon. "I can't figure out why some people think that the concept of problematic players is new to sports, especially baseball. In the wake of Albert Belle's repeated tirades and Baltimore designated spitter Roberto Alomar's shower of emotion, it seemed that there were no precedents for these incidents. Belle looks like an angel (not the Anaheim variety) compared to Ty Cobb, who, although he may be the game's greatest player, made enemies of teammates and foes alike with his malicious personality. Ted Williams, two-time American League MVP and the last man to hit .400 (.406 in 1941), also lost control once, spitting toward fans and throwing his bat in anger after a heckler threw a hot dog at him. Such incidents have been, and will be, around forever. The difference is, when guys like Cobb and Williams did it, there may have been a small story in the newspaper about it. With Belle and Alomar, we get to see close-ups and slow-motion replays of it on a zillion channels for weeks after it happens. Isn't technology wonderful? - Top Five pitcher responses after learning that Belle and Frank Thomas are now in the same lineum: 1. Can't we walk them both? 2. Is that really legal 3. My elbow bursitis is flaring up again. 4. How much am I getting paid for this? 5. Oh @#%$! Kansas City Star columnist Joe Posanski wrote last week that the Chiefs should acquire quarterback Bernie Kosar until they develop their own quarterback. If the pickings are that slim, why not give Randall Cunningham a call? Or ex-Chief Dave Krieg? Cunningham has been out of football for awhile, but there's no doubt that he has some mobility in the pocket. Krieg still has something left in the arm that helped Steve Largent into the Hall of Fame and he can throw a swing pass just as good as the next guy. Bernie Kosar can...well, he can think of fake-spike goal-line plays that will fool the jets. Have you noticed that: 1. Tiger Woods is now a more popular name than John Smith or Bob Williams? 2. Keith Obermann of SportsCenter sold out to Boston Market? 3. Raef spelled backwards is fear. 4. This is the first column I have written without mentioning the Oakland A's or Mark McGwire? Ooops, nevermind. Comments? E-mail Matt at mwoodruff@kansan.com HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Feb. 19) The work you do this year can greatly improve your confidence. You get a starring role in March. Use money that comes in April to hire professional help. The summer is uneventful, but August could be hectic. Artes (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. Get out this afternoon and do something physically strenuous. Call a friend or two and ask them to join you. Your luck will be excellent this evening — in both romance and partnership. Spicy foods, like buffalo wings, could add to the enjoyment of your night. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 5. Gathering with folks who share your point of view is more fun than arguing with somebody who doesn't, especially if that one's almost as stubborn as you are. Compromise with another tough cookie so negotiations don't take all day. Save time to play with your friends. Gemini (May 21 June 21) - Today is an 8. Use your intuition to be truly effective. You'll be prodded to notice things that you might normally overlook. If you can figure out what needs to be done and do it, you will win. If you can't figure it out, go ahead and ask. You will still make a good impression. Cancer (June 22-July 22)- Today is a 6. The major battle today is between the nice guys and those who want to push them around. The bullies have the advantage in some areas, and you have it in others. Practice being more confident, aggressive and self-assured. You've got nothing to lose and lots to win. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 7. Keep remembering to respect other people's feelings. Modify your enthusiasm with compassion. If you need a little extra money to carry out your dreams, approach the subject with a wealthy person. Being respectful will make a big difference. Virge (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 1. When you stop letting yourself get pushed around, you may find out what's really going on. Your critical friend may be bothered by a personal matter that has nothing to do with you. Meanwhile, finish up something that's overdue and you'll sleep better tonight. Libra (Sept, 23-Oct, 23) - Today is an 8. It's time to take on more of that authority you so richly deserve. If you really want a promotion, consult the person in your group who usually says the least. Ask for a private appraisal of your work. You will get an earful. Find a congenial group to party with tonight. **Scorpio** (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 7. You're fighting something you haven't conquered in yourself. You're going to have to come to peace with this demon eventually, so why not now? Face it squately, and pray for a miracle. Later, be with a friend who never pushes you to do anything. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Today is an 8. If your job involves teaching, talking, sales, advertising or promotion of any kind, you will be fantastic. Remember, however, to be careful of other people's feeling. There are still a lot of wimps in high positions of authority. Capiliform (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Today is a 6. People with lofty schemes are storming your citadel, bent either on winning you to their side or just dominating you completely. They may have overlooked a major point, such as how much their ideas are going to cost. You get to be the voice of reality. Aquartus (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is a 7. It might look like your project is well on its way to success. Don't overlook the human interest angle, though. Avoid the mistake of thinking that gentle people don't have power. Financially, be careful. You will have a tendency to spend too freely. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 5. You must wonder how some people get such a high opinion of themselves, when they're missing half of what's going on. It's like they're operating on only five cylinders. Your sixth is the one they want to know about. The following is a message that the University Daily Kansan sport's desk has received via e-mail. If you have anything you would like to say, e-mail the sports desk at sports@kansan.com and we will print it. TALKING BACK In response to Spencer Duncan's column that ticket prices are too high: I am writing in response to your commentary about the underhanded way in which the athletic department raised student ticket prices for next season, especially the comment about pushing students out, because last night at the Colorado game, that's exactly what happened. Three of my friends and I went down to the game at 6 p.m. We realized that this would be a really big game, and that going an hour before tip-off we would be getting seats pretty high up. What we didn't realize is that "high up" meant back up to the top of the hill. After spending almost 45 minutes on both ends of the field house with no less than four ushers actively searching up and down the rows for us, we still couldn't find more than one seat for the four of us. Needless to say, we all went home and watched the game on TV in seats we knew we had waiting for us. I've put up with all of things for KU basketball sitting up so high the game looks just like it does on TV, getting trampled trying to get in because 2,000 people are forced to go through one door and having to break our group down into pairs just so we can find places to sit. But this is more than I'm going to stand for. The Athletic Department has my money, but I didn't get a seat. And there were still students coming down the hill when we were heading home. The department sold us tickets that we weren't able to use, and now next year when this happens, they'll have even more of our money, with the same thing likely to happen. I guess this really doesn't surprise me. The department sells tickets to students in their package and then gets even more money for the same tickets when someone doesn't turn in their coupons on time. They get paid twice for the same ticket, which may not even get the ticketholder a seat. Then they raise the prices even more. I believe the terms "price gouging", "overselling," and "highway robbery" apply here. The students of this university deserve some apologies, some explanations and some refunds. Uncounted numbers of people, including national sports media and the athletes themselves, have stated that KU has the best fans in all of college basketball, but if this is how our nationally recognized fan base is going to be treated, we're not going to be around for long. Remember, we'll be alumni someday, and we're going to remember this when the athletic department starts coming to us for their salaries. Jared Grillot Parsons senior Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want 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 - Our new prescription counseling area allows more privacy for asking your medication questions. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician. - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 NIKE.SPORTS.KANSAS.YOU. Love sports? Know your campus? WANT THE CHANCE TO BE NIKE'S STUDENT REP AT KANSAS NEXT SCHOOL YEAR? IF YOU'RE A SOPHOMORE OR JUNIOR, AND THINK YOU'RE UP TO THE CHALLENGE, NIKE WANTS TO HEAR FROM YOU. JUST E-MAIL US AT SPORTS.PAGE@NIKE.COM FOR MORE INFO TONIGHT! KU Puts Its BIG 12 Lead On The Line! #14 KU WOMEN VS. MISSOURI KANSAS WOMEN'S HOOPS! KU 7. 00pm TIGER 1ST 500 FANS GET COACH & PLAYER TRADING CARDS, SPONSORED BY. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID! 100 "Your're kidding me!" "You mean to tell me that I need a date for the party?" Look no further than the Mr. Engineer Contest Presented to you by the Society of Women Engineers February 21 Burge Union in the Frontier Room 3:30 p.m. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 19, 1997 5B Big 12 coaches reflect on recent games Texas, Kansas hope to see players return The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — When Texas' Tom Penders says he doesn't know how many players he'll have for the next game, don't pass it off as just another complaint from a paranoid coach. Injuries and viruses have swept through the Longhorns' rooster. It started last week when center Dennis Jordan experienced flui- like symptoms, and crested Fri day when three players who started practice failed to finish. Gabe Muoneke had an ear infection. Anthony Goode injured an ankle and DeJuan Vasquez had symptoms of a virus. Star guard Reggie Freeman, who had a sore throat even though he played Sunday, completed the list of ailing Longhorns. "He probably should not have been playing against Nebraska. He talked me into it," said Penders. "If he can't play, let's face it, we're hurting against anybody. And the other guys who are sick are kev plavers. too," he said. Jordan reported Monday that he was feeling much better. "Hopefully, his virus has passed," said Penders. The Longhorns' next game is at today against Iowa State. "I'm not sure who's going to be standing," said Penders. Center Scot Pollard may be just about ready to rejoin No. 1 Kansas after missing seven games with a stress fracture in his foot. "They're X-raying the foot this morning. We'll see what it looks like, the way the bone is healing," Roy Williams said Monday, a few hours before the Jayhawks avenged their only loss of the season with a 79-67 victory against Missouri. "Last week you could barely see the crack at all (in Pollard's foot)," Williams said. "The healing process was going on. He's to the point where he can jog now. Williams said that the senior center would definitely play on Saturday when the Jayhawks complete their home schedule, playing Kansas State. The Iowa State Cyclones are coming off a victory that coach Tim Floyd hopes will provide more than just a win. Trailing 55-50 against Kansas State, they went on a 12-0 run to beat the Wildcats 62-58. "We were down 55-50, and it's a miserable evening, no clips for the highlight tape," Floyd said. "We couldn't make a shot. But we just persevered and played hard. There's some great lessons to be learned in games like that, where you never lead it until the final minute and a half. "They continued to play with discipline and poise, and never pointed a finger. It allowed them to come back and win." Not many teams are playing better defense than Nebraska, whose last three opponents have shot less than 38 percent. "My assistants have given good scouting reports and we've played solid man-to-man defense a long time and it's just paying off for us now," coach Danny Nee said. "It's good, solid defense without fouling." The self-effacing Nee is just one win away from his milestone 200th as Nebraska coach. . "They're getting harder and harder to get," he said. "You stay around long enough, even a blind squirrel can find a nut." Oklahoma State and Texas A&M are facing a basketball rarity playing each other in back-to-back games. The Cowboys, who had lost nine straight road games, beat the Aggies 62-60 on the road Saturday. Now they'll play them at home today. "The fact we finally won a road game was a big victory for us," said Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton. "I'm not crazy about playing back-to-back games. But sometimes that happens." Tar Heels will have to fight for top-three finish this year The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — If North Carolina stays hot the next two weeks and finishes no worse than third in the Atlantic Coast Conference for a 33rd straight season, the No.12 Tar Heels will have earned it. Starting tonight against No. 4 Wake Forest, the Tar Heels (17-6, 7-5) finish the ACC regular season against four teams in the top 15. After entertaining the Demon Deacons, North Carolina travels to No. 14 Maryland Saturday and No. 8 Clemson Feb. 26 and is home against league-leading No. 6 Duke March 2. said. Those four teams are in front of the Tar Heels in the ACC standings. Coach Dean Smith said North Carolina was playing its best basketball, including two close wins last week — the team's first two ACC road wins of the season. "Every team should be playing better as the season progresses, and we are in that category," Smith North Carolina today is much better than the team that lost to Wake Forest 81-57 at Winston-Salem Jan. 4, which gave the Tar Heels their worst ever ACC start. Since that loss, along with defeats to Maryland and Virginia, the Tar Heels have won seven of nine games, playing more aggressively defense and hitting 50 percent or better from the field in six of their last seven games. "They are playing much better," said Wake Forest coach Dave Odom. "I'm not surprised at that. I thought they were playing very well when we played them in January. They just didn't have a good game that night." he said. North Carolina's ranking is its highest since being No. 11 on Dec. 30. The Tar Heels now have been in the Associated Press poll 123 consecutive weeks — the longest streak in the nation. sive) patterns much better than they were." Odom said. "I think their defense is improved. They are not giving up as many threes, and they are still finding a way to guard people on the inside, which scares me because our inside attack has been very good and the best thing about our team," he said. "They are running their (offen- The Tar Heels have beaten the Demon Deacons (20-3, 9-3) 10 of the last 11 meetings in the Smith Center. But Wake Forest is undefeated in ACC road games this season and has led North Carolina by huge margins in each of the last three games. During North Carolina's remarkable string of top-three conference finishes under Smith, the Tar Heels have either won the regular season title outright or tied for the title 17 times and finished second 10 times. However, North Carolina has finished third three times in the 90s, including a 10-6 third-place finish last year. 'Bovs of summer' take the field The Associated Press A number of teams have already kicked off spring training and the following is a brief look at what some are doing. Kansas City Royals No surprise if batters are a bit jumpy early in Kansas City's camp — Wild Thing is trying another comeback. Mitch Williams, released by the Astros in 1994, the Angels in 1995 and the Phillies in 1996, is trying to earn a job in the bullpen. Four years after giving up Joe Carter's World Series-winning homer, Williams is only 32. "It's like starting over for me," the left-hander said at Haines City, Fla. "I've got to earn a spot, and I'm excited about it." Williams was released from a minor-league deal by the Phillies last August. The Royals signed him to a minor-league contract last month. Oakland Athletics Oakland Athletics When he played for Oakland the first time, Jose Canseco would occasionally come late to training camp. Now that he's back, there's no reason to change. Canseco, traded back to the A's this winter after four seasons with Texas and Boston, told the team he would report to spring training on Friday and participate in his first workout on Saturday. The full squad will have its first workout tomorrow, though the mandatory reporting date for players is not until the end of this month. St. Louis Cardinals St. Louis Cardinals Dennis Eckersley left St. Louis' workout early on Monday to have his sore right elbow examined. Eckersley, 42, reported soreness after Sunday's workout and underwent an MRI exam. Eckersley appeared in 60 games last season and saved 30 games. He is in his 22nd year in the majors and his second with the Cardinals. Second baseman Mike Gallego was invited to camp as a non-roster invitee. Gallego, 36, played in 51 games with St. Louis last year and hit .210 in an injury-plagued season. Cincinnati Reds Cincinnati went through the formality of putting pitcher Jose Rijo on the 60-day disabled list. Rijo, at one time the ace of the Reds' staff, has not pitched since July 18, 1995. He underwent elbow surgery that August, and since then has had surgery twice — last April to remove calcification, a bone formation and scar tissue, and in November to repair a ruptured flexor tendon mass. Rilo is in Birmingham, Ala., working with a physical therapist. David Wells' first year with New York keeps getting worse. First, the hefty lefty broke his left hand in a bar fight. Now, what originally was thought to be turf toe might be gout. "He came in real sore," Yankees manager Joe Torre said at Tampa, Fla. "He insists it's a toe problem, like tuf toe." Although the problem has kept Wells from throwing off the mound, he has taken part in other drills. On Monday, Wells was walking with a pronounced limp because of the sore left big toe and did not practice. AMATEUR COMEDY COMPETITION $100 GRAND PRIZE ENTER NOW!! CONTEST BEGINS AT 8 PM NET NETWORK EVENT THEATER Sign Up For The Comedy Competition NOW at the SUA Box Office - Kansas Union Laugh FACTORY "Live from The Laugh Factory" Presented by Network Event Theater in association with the SUA Join the Laugh-a-thon! Wednesday February 19, 1997 8:30 pm at the Woodruff Auditorium FREE Admission Seating is limited and not guaranteed. Please arrive early to ensure a seat. Sunset Box Reverend VOUCHERS REQUIRED— AVAILABLE AT THE SUA BOX OFFICE WEDNESDAY!! Help us find the funniest students on campus! CALL SUA FOR DETAILS--864-2477 CALL SUA FOR DETAILS----864-3477 UNLIMITED TANNING $42.75! (TAX INCLUDED) TAN FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR A DAY! HURRY! GOOD NOW THROUGH MARCH 31ST 1997! CALL NOW !! LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB 842-4966 3201 MESA WAY OFFER VALID THROUGH MARCH 31, 1997. BASED ON PAID IN FULL TANNING MEMBERSHIPS. MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 3/3/197. THE AMOUNT OF $42.75 INCLUDES SALES TAX AND IS DUE AT TIME OF AGREEMENT. Can U Jazz? KJHK Benefit for the Women's Transitional Care Center Featuring: The Band That Saved the World and Justin Love & The Crew Monday, February 24 @ the Granada Time: 9:30 p.m. $3.00 or 3 cans of food 18 and over THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 & Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity & Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity An extra dollar will be charged to minors 6B Wednesdav. February 19. 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street RESUMES •Professional Writing •Cover Letters •Consultation Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 PA Professional Association of Resume Writers RW $5 off your next haircut --were on the cover of the media guide last year. They're all gone now. 25th & Iowa 841-6886 expires 3/1/97 Hair Experts Design Team see what we did for Rapunzel Jaybowl Bowling Specials Jaybowl. Kansas Union 864-3545 Wednesday Free shoe rental 6 p.m.- close Sooner or later you're going to have to do your taxes. The good thing is, if you take care of them early, you can usually get your refund by Spring Break. Even better, Legal Services for Students can help you with all the paperwork. Best of all, it's free. So don't just sit there and dread the inevitable. $$TAXES$$ STUDENT SENATE Legal Services for Students Jo Hardesty Director 148 Burge • 864-5665 With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. FRESH AUTHENTIC Pancho's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SQUIRREL Now Leasing For Spring & Summer Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus Route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave Films Feb.19-20 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES COLLEGE OF NORTH CAROLINA "WILD KINGDOM' THIS FILM IS NOT!" MICROCOSMOS Feb. 19 7:00pm &z 9:30pm Feb. 20 7:00pm &r 10:30pm Albino Alligator FREE SNEAK PREVIEW Feb. 20 8:30pm Pich up vouchers at the SUA Box Office the day of the show All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/sua Blockbuster deals satisfy Mavs MI Nelson clears all except two from his roster "This team needs leaders, and none of them was willing to accept that responsibility," Derek Harper said. "All they saw was losing, losing, losing. That was frustrating for them." DALLAS — In New Jersey, basketball fans think Don Nelson is an alias for Santa Claus. The Associate Press In Dallas, fans are toasting him for dumping a bunch of underachievers. Is he "Nellie the Fox" or just plain "Crazy Nellie"? Unfazed by the buzz he created by sending the Dallas Mavericks' top four scorers to the New Jersey Nets for four players, "Trader" Don was working the phones again yesterday. The players with the longest tenures on the Dallas team are rookie Samaki Walker, who was signed in August, and Harper, who signed as a free agent in July. Harper has been rumored in trade talks with Houston. "There's no law that says you can't sell what you just bought." Nelson said, laughing. "I do what I think is right. If I find good reason. I do it." But why? Who's left? In just 11 days on the job, fresh from unemployment in Hawaii, general manager Nelson has flushed away what he called a bad attitude of players sleepwalking through their jobs. "Some people think I'm a risk taker," he said. "But I feel comfortable with what I've done so far. It will take awhile to see. Some think it was a good deal. Some think it was a bad deal. And to quote Yogi Berra 'the other half of the people don't care.' "Things were in bad shape with the Mavericks. I had to make a change. I was shocked by some of the things I found. It made me sick." The Mavericks got 7-foot-6 center Shawn Bradley, forward Ed O'Bannon and point guards Robert Pack and Khalid Reeves. The Nets also received guards Sam Cassell and George McCloud and center Eric Montross. Nelson fired uncaring center Oliver Miller, traded unhappy Jamal Mashburn to Miami for three players, and completed the overhaul Monday night with a nine-player trade that sent Jim Jackson to the New Jersey Nets along with All-Star Chris Gatling and three others. A change? An asteroid hitting Reunion Arena couldn't have made a bigger impact than Nelson's scorched earth policy. "Houston hasn't called so maybe I should call them," Nelson said. "But Derek will be on the team if he wants to be on the team. He and I have a great relationship. A trade will only happen if he wants it to happen." The trade is believed to be the largest between two NBA teams in the last 25 years. The blockbuster swap followed Friday's trade of Mashburn to the Heat for three players and the December deal that sent Jason Kidd to Phoenix for Cassell, A.C. Green and Michael Finley. The ballyhooed three J's — Jackson, Mashburn and Kidd "I would welcome a trade to a team like Houston," Harper said. "But, if not, I'd rather stay put." Raleigh rejects NHL offer The Associated Press RALEIGH, N.C. — A Charlotte businessman who wanted to bring the National Hockey League to North Carolina withdrew his application just one day before the league was expected to consider expanding. NHL commissioner Gary Bettman and the league's executive committee scheduled a meeting today in New York to pick at least four cities for expansion from 10 applications. Felix Sabates of Charlotte cited a lack of cooperation by Raleigh's mayor, Tom Fetzer, its city council and leaders of the Centennial Authority, which was formed to finance, build and manage a new arena near Carter-Finley Stadium, as his reason for dropping out of the running. "Frankly, we could no longer compromise our credibility and reputations with the (NHL)," Sabates wrote in a letter faxed Monday to authority chairman Steve Stroud. "Misinformation and misrepresentations by you and your representatives in regard to the lease and commitments you have made ... forced us to resign our efforts. "We can no longer be a party to this charade. We frankly question your motives for initially inviting our ownership group into the process." Last week, Sabates noted that the 13-member authority was filled with people with close ties to North Carolina State University, including Stroud, a prominent Wolfback sports booster. Sabates contended that the hockey effort was used as a ploy by authority members who wanted to complete the funding for the arena and give the Wolfpack a new basketball home. "Whoever came up with the master plan for North Carolina State, it worked," Sabates said Monday. Stroud denied Sabates' charges that the ownership group was tricked. "That's absolutely not true, and he knows that's not the case," Stroub said. "It's always been our goal to put a major-league team in the building. The building was specifically designed to bring major league sports to Raleigh, and that design was in place before Mr. Sabates ever came along." Authority leaders also denied Sabates' accusation "The venture was never conceived for the glorification of one or two people and therefore we regret that our mayor and the authority chairman have been singled out by Mr. Sabates," the authority said in a statement. Magic coach dismissed after victories vanish ORLANDO, Fla. — Brian Hill was fired yesterday as coach of the Orlando Magic, less than two seasons after reaching the NBA Finals. He was unable to shake his club from a slump since the All-Star break. General manager John Gabriel met with players yesterday morning and informed them of the decision. A late afternoon news conference was called to announce the move and a replacement, presumably Magic assistant Richie Adubato. The firing apparently was prompted by complaints from players that Hill's relationship with the team was deteriorating and a change was needed to have any chance of salvaging the season. Several players emerged from the locker room and either declined to comment or said they were not certain what was going to happen. However, co-captain Horace Grant spoke of Hill in the past tense. "You have to get your team up, and in some cases he didn't do that. But a lot of that falls back on us also." Grant said. Grant confirmed that the players held a meeting following a loss Friday night in Minnesota, then related their concerns to Gabriel during a conversation by speaker phone. However, he and Penny Hardaway denied that one or both of them had gone directly to the general manager and — as the team's highest paid players — were responsible for the firing. "Win, lose or draw it's always going to fall on myself and it's going to fall on Horace. "Hardaway said. "But we just have to take the heat. Whatever comes, comes. But I know it isn't my fault or it isn't Horace's fault the reason why this stuff is happening." Hill, who led the Magic to 50, 57 and 60 victories the last three seasons, received a three-year contract extension last season worth $750,000 per year. The Magic's next two games are at home — today against Portland and Friday against Denver. With Shaquille O'Neal now playing for the Los Angeles Lakers and Hardaway sidelined much of this season because of injuries, the team is off to a 24-25 start and stuck in a five-game losing streak since the All-Star break. The players reportedly voted 12-0 to take their concerns to management. Grant called it a majority decision, but shrugged off the suggestion the team had lost faith in Hill. NO retail headaches. burger flipping long days. cranky cranky customers. French Fries It's no surprise so many people choose RPS. After all, we offer everything in a part job time: Great pay, flexible hours and best of all; paper hats. RPS has opportunities available for: Package Handlers Talk with RPS recruter Wed. 2/19 11 a.m. p.m at Kansas Union We offer an outstanding starting pay $8.50 - $9.50/hour with $ 5.00 an hour for tuition after 30 days. That's an additional $200 a semester. And if that's not enough, you receive a $ 50/hrourse after 90 days. 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For directions and more information please call (913) 422-4939 RPS A Caliber System Company 800 Cole Parkway * Shawnee, KS 66227 FOE/M/F TREMORS NIGHT CLUB TREMORS NIGHT CLUB Beach Party @ Tremors on Thursday, 2/20 Swimsuit Revue Swimsuit Revue Swimsuit Revue Thursday At Club Tremors • 729 New Hampshire Swimsuit Revue Swimsuit Revue Swimsuit Revue 105 Personals Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X 235 Typing Services 305 For Sale 304 Auto Sales 306 Miscellaneous 307 Want to Buy 300s Merchandise A 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted ***** KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 ***** T 100s Announcements 105 Personals Need student and GA basketball tickets for Sat 22nd. Will pay big bucks. Call Amy 864-4073. 110 Business Personals *******TICKETS WANTED*** I need basketball tickets for, Kansas State, Big 12 Tournament. Top dollar paid. Call 443-3581 or page @ toll free 881-359-3109. Hours 864-9500 Classified Policy Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, gender, color, national origin, disability, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulations. All real estate insurance in this county is subject to the Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination on base rent." Any real estate insurance status or national origin, an oration, to make any preference, limitation themselves are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SELECTED ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOOLSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR! NO REPAYMENT EVERY! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2435 10 Business Personals Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gaugs & Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and morel The Etc. S店. 328 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KO Office (800) 723-2404 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 120 Announcements CALCULUS WORKSHOP Learn skills for success in Math 115 & 116 FREE! Wed. February 19 7-9:00 120 Snow Sponsored by the Student Assistance Center Kansan Ads Pay UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 19, 1997 120 Announcements Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $2500 annually. NEED $$$$$$$$$ ? FAST FUNDAIRER - RASE $500 IN 8 DAYS GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDividuals, FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 1632-1892 EXT. 33 125 Travel People, Parties and Fun in the Sun! Come join "College Tours" and over 250 colleges nationwide for Spring Break in Mazaton. Call free (800) 244-4483. AA1A$turing Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamas! !7 nights & w/air from $89. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover & Bests Bars, accounts!! Endless Summer Tours! 863-204-7007 SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA ANDPIPER-BEACON BEACH RESORT 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE SPORTS PARK, AAA LOUNGE FOR 10 PEOPLE, THIRI BEACH ARM, HOME OF THE WORLDLS LONGEST KG PARTY FREE INFO 1-800-8292 FREE INFO 1-806-8828 WWW.SANDIPERBEACON.COM LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN SIGHT ON CBS NEWS 18 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE ATFORDS FIRST LEGAL INVESTMENT "ROAD TRIP!" $97 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY, BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTION HEAD ISLAND *40 PERSON EXPERIENCE ON DISTRICTS (PARKING) LINES OF STATE* 1-800-SCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS BY THE WEB AT: http://www.mesh.com 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Need marketing or sales exp. Want to make some money? 941-9103 Pizza Hut now hiring delivery drivers. Full or part-time. Please apply at 844 Mass. Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:00 a.m.12:30 p.m. Cill 749-0130 Artist for pen and ink sketches of local landmarks. Send samples and fees to LANDMARKS, P.O. BOSTON. Apply at food court. All positions. Grill, counter position. Apply at River Front Plaza, pool area. Apply in person at River Front Plaza, pool area. Female Vocealist wanted for top-40 variety舞者 and vocal singer she can imitate all styles. Call 769-482-3000 Retirement Home seeks weekend dining room help. $5.50 per hour. 110th St. Drives Drive Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No hiring in summer. Apply in Person. In person. Stockholm Stockholm 109 fld. United Child Development Center has immediate access for part-time aides. Apply at 849 Vermont CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Poco Monos, Mp. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors 915-276-8300 www.campcounselors.com Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly staff. 834-3101 evening and weekends only. EOE Two part-time positions avail. Production Assistant in art related business. Hands-on work. Marketing/Customer Relations intern. Organized self starter with good attitude requested. Kansas residents with related major preferred. 843-4527 for details. EOE. The City of Oksaloosa is accepting applications for the position of pool manager. Qualified individuals should complete an application at City Hall on or before 2/28/97. For more information call 863-2651. The City of Oksaloosa is an equal opportunity employer. Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-20 hr per week. Training provided. 45-64/hr. Must have a good phone answering and word processing skills, a reliable work schedule, initiative, and desire to excel. Please immediately. Call Alice 844-648 5681 / 1/28. 600 Summer Camp Jobs; NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. LAND choose from 50 + camps: Teach Tennis, Baseball, Rockey Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Baller, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Hopes, Scrambling, Swimming, Jewelry, Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand - 904-432-8438; FAX: 516-933-7949. CAMP JOBS IN NORTHERN MINNEOTA Camp Buckskin has various positions available to help youth with academic and social skill difficulties (ADDR, ADD, LLD). Excellent practical experience. Internships available with salary + camp. Camp is located on a lake near Fly and BWCAW. Contact: Tim Edmonds (612) 930-3544 Email: campbuckins@prodigy.com Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or RB. Licensed therapy. Work experience preferred. Pick-up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burgeon Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dilton at (913) 550-539 or Linda Clark at (913) 553-6428 at the Manning Clinic. 205 Help Wanted Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends SUMMER JOBS FOR 1997!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union-Room 110 interview for camp counsel positions. Jobs available in various programs. Tennis, Mn. Biking, Outdoor Triping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Comic Books, Room, Board, Laundry, travel allowances, Job opportunities between 8 AM - 5 PM to set up an interview. 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 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camp! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with a sunny, shaded quad, and a camp for beads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, incarcerate, golf, field hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-storing, archery, weight training, gymnastics, yoga, ceramics, crafts, drama, dance (jazp, ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, riffler, general (w/ youngest campers). Also Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 178 Beacon Street, Brookline MA 02146, 803-838-6859. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 178 Camp VEGA, PO BOX 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332, jobs.com/campva.com http://campva.com/1-800-838-VEGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CAMPUS on Wednesday, March 12th in Kansas Union Oral Room from 4PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 225 Professional Services Exp. tutor for Biology and Hypr. w/over 4 yrs. tutoring call now 834-7481 Wyatt Publishing. Providing consultation for resume preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Anne at 842-6493. Mention this ad for a 10% discount. TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD D. G. Stroble Donald G. Strobel 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term papers, these and related materials etc. Email Jacki at 823-8484 to take action "make an offer" Quality Typing form newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call us at (800) 356-7922. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale Mac Classic with style writer printer and modem, $300. Call 822-995-961. Macintosh Powerbook 529's for sale, excellent condition, $800 please call 844-4179. Must sell two very good seats to Final Four. $500 or best offer. Call Mark at 316-321-5531. Technics 5 Carrousel CD player with remote. $160. Like new, in box, Call Pete 833-0490. DX42 DJX6 Packard Bell. BM 4 ram. 353 MB HD PRINTER, WN 96, Win 8/10 CANNON PRINTER, WN 96, Win 8/10 CANNON 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Manual, Sun-Rooft, Solaris 7.0, Windows XP, Tinted Windows Callen Jerry RS-800 Sony Playstation With extras Call Mike @ 832-9744 TASCAM 042 MK14. 4 track recorder, under 3 inch tape, with 6 input and output demo tapes. Make offer. Buy at Jail 6448 739. red-Eye Tree Frogs Buy them as tadpoles and watch them develop into frogs. $35 each. Call 490-6928. Ask for Michael. Guaranteed. Transferable gift certificate gift certificate bearer to one Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prep Course. Transferable. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prep Course at any Kaplan site until June 1, 97. Course payment at the beginning of March, 97. Gift certificate for sale for $75. Cash or good funds check only. Call me Greg Marino, at my corporation, if I'm not available please leave a message. For Sale '83 Celica Supra 5-speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, low mi, $3300 OBO. 841-6483 91 Mara B2200 Pickup 5-speed, AC, $3900 OBO 843-6328 340 Auto Sales For sale: 1989 Honda Accord SEI Loaded, 2-door w/backseat, 97,000 km. Call Jaji 1313 248-8560 www.supertoracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various machines and models are available. Call (800) 527-1693. 360 Miscellaneous 89 Camara IROC V8.5.0.5ap. Excellent condition, 94k, $8990.90 or OBO. Call 749-0333. THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. BUY • SELL • TRADES MARCELLA DE MORIZA 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Walk to campus, Luxury Town Home/Duplex available August, 1 or 2 bedroom, micro w/ hook up, hook with opener. FP, Call 843-4000. 3. Ref Amt, for rest, $20/month. On the KU bus 1. Immediately, call 621-343-7981. Trash paid. Availible Immediately, call 621-343-7981. 1 BR apt client to KU and downtown, lots of parking. Available in front of store, lots of parking. Pca available. Pca available. 46-281-3500 Available now. 3 bdm, 1 bath, WD, FWD, for more information please call BI-4046. For more phone please call BI-4046. For Rent. One bedroom house. Full basement. KU- 3028 Kentucky, ky 3028 contact 914-321-8488 KU- 5028 Kentucky, ky 5028 contact 914-321-8488 FURNISHED 3 BR APTR. 2 BATH, W/D/AC, BASK/WC, 88/90'x160'; BASE/WC, BASK/no. Call events: 84(454)158-260 Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on a new deck, desk, cats allowed, for more info. Call 811-646-816 Summer Sublease. Almost new 3 bdmr condo. 2房 W/D fully equipped kitchen. At College Hill right off campus and on bus route. Call 831-6553. - Bath in 95 - Designer Interior - 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool - No Pets South Doyne PARK VILLAGE 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Built in '95 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe APARTMENTS - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom • On Bus Route • Pool & Volleyball Court • Pets Welcome • Hot Water & Trash Paid Tuckaway Live in Luxury. - 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms - 1, 2, & 3 Bedroom - Washer/Driver - Built-in TV - Washer/Dryer - Alarm System - Alarm System * 2 Boils & Hot tubs - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Naismith Place 405 For Rent Naismith Place New leasing for summer and fall 2 BR from $40 Jacuzzi in each apt. 1 BR to 16K office space Private balconies/Patios Fd Table TV#9985 Investment pool On site management October 30, 2016 - October 18, 2015 Submit an app, by May 1 to avoid Rate Increase Call for Appointments 5:15pm - 7 Mon-Fit 10-2am 1&2Bedrooms COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith Townhomes and Indoor/Outdoor Pool Hawthorn Place Residential Homes 331-2332 On KU Bus Route Private Courtyard ExerciseRoom ◆ Fireplace, one-car garage 3 BR, 18 Bk, Woodward Apt. Sublime, great loc. W/D, microwave, low ldt, quiet neighbors. Special rate $440/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 845-773-690. 1 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 3Hot Tubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 3 Car gar, w/ extra off street parking, Storage, Protected, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. - 149-1025 ees February and March FREE. Available now! No rent till April 11 at. New one bdmr. $330.00 per month. Montery way. Call 615-959-2330 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility Laundry facility Swimming pool HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES - Swimming pool 9th & Avalon 842-3040 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 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats FLATS 405 For Rent Studio w/ storage room sublease. Fully furnished, new carpets, water, cable and trash paid. Walk to campus, on Bus route. Feb. Free. Available now. Call 833-9909. Must see. Low $35 per a month for nice spacious quit 2 br apartment. Appliances, C/A, bus route and pool. Low utilities. No pets. 1 yr lease. Now leasing for summer and fall. Spanish Credit Abas. 841-6888 Mackenzie Place. 1123 Kentucky. now leaning for A, 1 Great. Group! Luxury lapses, close to McLean, Microwave, washer/dryer, all Kleenapp, appl., well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1648. - Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 3 Boards 4 stops on property 4 stools on property 2 Laundry Rooms - 2 Laundry Rooms YOUNG TREE 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! Hookups Available - Washer/Dryer - Hookups Available MASTERCRAFT7 Pan25 Visit the following locations 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 --call or stop by today Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer One Month Free Rent Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood MOVE IN NOW... water paid 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 841-7726 Mon - Fri 8am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) MASTERCRAFT Shannon Plaza Apartments "Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle" Bradford Square 1425 Kentucky Carson Place Broadford Square 1425 Kentucky - Stadium View 1425 Kentucky Abbettts Center Chamberlain Court Abbotts Center Equal Housing Opportunity Highpointe Call for an appointment Hawthorn Place Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes 841-8468 Heritage Place (our townhouses are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdm/2 bath, 4 bdm/3 bath *Washer/Dryer *Dishwasher *Microwave *Fireplace *Ceiling Fans in every room *Cable in every room *Walk-in closets *cable paid Lorraine-Cambridge Pkwy Leannanan-4501 Wimbledon Dr. Call 841-7849 Office dr. 9.5 M-F 405 For Rent SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. $190-240 incl. wk dum, kitchen, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Gall or stop by 841-984-063. PINNACLE WOODS FALL 97' 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new-865-5454 meadowbrook see how much you would love living in our beautiful Townhouses You should prepare NOW for your new home for SUMMER OR FALL love living in our beautiful park like atmosphere. Large apartments with Big closets in a friendly service centres community. Studios, 1, 2 & 3 Bdrm. Apts, 2&3 Bdrm. Townhouses Our convenient office hours make it easy for you to come 2 Pool 3 Tennis courts 4 Volleyball areas 5 Bus stops Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5-30 Mon-Fri 10-4 Sat 1-4 Sun female roommate wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom on kT bus route. $20.00 a month Non-smoking female needed immediately to camp $200/mo + 1/utilities (890, Call 354-675-2341) Roommate need to share 2x27 and Massachusetts homepage. $117/mo, +/+ 7 of utilities. B33-4887. www.homesite.com Female roommate requires ASAP to share 3 bdrm with male roommate and 1/3 utility. GREATE DEAL? #6247-0838. * Roommate wanted-Mar1, Share spiffy 2br, *w buoy gray student* Great location at 1325 Tenn Sky. 401-672-3980. Roommate sought 1 female, ZBR, 28R, #40, mo. & 1/2 uch. on buur. pt, 1 female (immediately). Please call 驾车 4141 6916 806 Room female roommate is based AS/UIL. Midwankrook aps. 8 to $70; budget +1/2 months & deposit. Room male roommate is based AS/UIL. Midwankrook aps. 8 to $70; budget +1/2 months & deposit. Female roommate needed June 1, 2 R1, bath. I will $350/mo. must know by mar. R2, bedding. I will $60/mo. must know by mar. How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed for sublease. $182/month/ 1/2 unitless. A/C and wash, Available now. Call THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Dy Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 Ada phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kansen office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or on MasterCard or Visa. You may print your classified order on the form before and mail it with payment to the Kansen 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 Information and order form Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per-day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused refunds. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-3X4-7X8-14X15-29X30+X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.55
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
9+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X9$0 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 118 business persons 120 amenocommons 129 estetalement 140 lost & found 386 for sale 285 hot issued 440 auto sales 223 professional services 980 officeless 225 invasive services 370 want to buy 465 for rent 430 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___Total days in paper___ Address:___ Classification: Total days in paper VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ Master Card □ Visa (Please submit your check to the University Dalley Kansas) Firm will collect the following: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard The University Dalvi Kanzan. 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence. KS. 66045 Explanation Date: HUDSON. 1. 28 lb. Hudson Split Chicken Breast Family-pack Dale Sweet Rice Cake CREAMED & VANILLE-CONFIT RICE 98¢ Dole "Lunch For One" Assorted Varieties, 5.75 to 7.0-oz. Sunfee DELI HOTEL Deli Meats 4.98 lb. Fresh Sliced USDA Choice Sara Lee Roast Beef SuperDeli Minute Maid LATTE Coffee ORGANIC COFFEE UNSIGNED FROM ORIGINAL SOURCE 604 FL OZ (1 L) 22 GMS (738 ML) Minute Maid Orange Juice Assorted Varieties 64-oz. 1. 88 [Image of sushi rolls arranged on a black platter with a small bowl in the corner]. Pick up breakfast. SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from barbells to bagels. 6 1. 28 Large Red Grapefruit 5-lb. bag 2.98ea. Fresh Store Made Sushi California Rolls 1-0 1.58 lb. 85% Lean Ground Beef Create a Meal! Create a Meal! Meal Starter Grill Heat 100°F FOR SALE ONLY WITHIN 24 HOURS OF PURCHASE Mrs. Pauls 2/$5 Green Giant Create a Meals Assorted Varieties,19 to 21-oz. Sterling Silver 2. 98 Mrs.Paul's Budget Fish Sticks 27.5-0Z. CREST FOR WARNING HELPS FIGHT TERROR IMPERIAL 2/$1 Imperial Spread 1-lb. PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI PEPSI 6.00 Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 24-pk. Cube 1. 78 lb. Sterling Silver $ ^{\circ} $ USDA Certified Choice Boneless Beef Round Steak, Family-pack SuperTARGET. LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 1-800-800-8800 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight Advertised prices good Sunday, February 16 through Saturday, February 22, 1997. 7 Basketball: The women's basketball team regains the Big 12 lead with win. 1B McCollum: High crime rate at residence hall examined. Page 3A ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PD BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 ANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.102 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK First lady makes rounds at KC hospital, luncheon KANSAS CITY, Mo. — First lady Hillary Clinton read to children at a hospital and praised a private agency that provides employment services to low-income women during a whirlwind visit yesterday. Speaking to the annual luncheon of the Women's Employment Network, Clinton called the program a model of what needs to happen in the rest of the country with changing welfare programs. Hillary Clinton Hillary Clinton The agency, which provides various job services for many women on welfare, is funded largely by grants from foundations and individuals. Clinton later visited a children's hospital to promote a reading program. She went into the occupational and physical therapy room and read the book If You Give a Moose a Muffin ... to about a dozen children ages 3 to 6. The children, outpatients at the hospital, laughed as she read. The children gave Clinton a book of their drawings to take home with her. She also was to deliver a keynote address at a rally for children and planned to attend a performance by comedian Bill Cosby as a benefit for the Boys and Girls Clubs of Greater Kansas City. Nonemergency callers can dial 311,not 911 WASHINGTON — The government is setting aside 311 as the telephone number for people to call police or other local agencies for nonemergency help. Millions of people call 911 each year, but the Justice Department said most of the calls in many communities were for situations that were not emergencies, such as noisy neighbors or lost pets. Yesterday's 311 allocation by the Federal Communications Commission responded to a request from President Clinton last July to help combat crime. Clinton asked the agency to designate a number for community policing and other nonemergency calls. That number, he said, would take pressure off the 911 emergency calling system Available for use nationwide, the 311 code could improve the effectiveness of 911 service by cutting down the number of calls made to it, the FCC said. In Los Angeles alone, 325,000 callers to 911 hung up two years ago because the jammed lines denied them immediate help. The FCC's action does not require local governments to use 311 but ensures the number would be available if they choose to. The Associated Press TODAY INDEX Television .2A Campus .3A, 6B Opinion .4A Spring Break Guide .5A Scoreboard .2B Horoscopes .5B Classifieds .7B At the game .8B CHANCE OF RAIN High 50° Low 42° Weather: Page 2A CHANCE OF RAIN Windows fall out of Bailey By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Strong winds cause problem Students walking along Jayhawk Boulevard on windy days may face an unexpected danger: falling glass. On Monday, a gust of wind blew a storm window from the second floor of Bailey Hall from its fixture, causing it to shatter on the ground below. It was not the first time this has happened. Bob Porter, associate director of remodeling and renovation for facilities operations, said he remembered fixing three or four other windows from Bailey for the same reason. Many of these windows, including the one which broke Monday, are situated above the sidewalk in front of the building. Many people walk along this path, which is near a bus stop. "I think it's a dangerous situation," said Edna Galle, assistant to the dean of the School of Education, who works in Bailey Hall. "Someone could have been walking underneath it and been cut by the glass." Gale Garber, Overland Park junior, said the window fell frenzily close to people on the sidewalk. "It fell in slow motion as if it was just hanging in the air," she said. "Once it hit the ground, it just shattered. Luckily, it shattered away from the people." Porter said that the windows could cause serious injury if they struck a person from that height. The windows' propensity to fall could be due to poor workmanship, he said. "This is pure speculation, but I'd guess it was just a low-bid contract," he said. installation was commissioned by design and construction management. The contract for the windows' Mark Reiske, production manager at design and construction management, said his office was not responsible for the windows' maintenance and was not working on the problem. Instead, he said facilities operations should deal with the problem. The director of facilities operations, Mike Richardson, said that he had been unaware of the situation until yesterday. The other windows have been checked for installation and fit problems, he said, but he was not sure whether any further work was needed. "This is pure speculation,but I'd guess it was just a low-bid contract." Bob Porter facilities operations Repairs cause headaches Floor repaired in Union store By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer As the noise continued to get louder, the headaches of employees at the Mt. Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union grew more painful. Then the odor came. "All you could smell was melting metal and you kept hearing the drilling," said Nathan Booth, an employee at the book store. Fixing the UNION Smoke from construction equipment enters Mt. Oread Bookshop, causes employee and customer discomfort. Water chiller rattles, leaks water into floor between first and second floors. Water seeps into ceiling material. Ceiling material falls onto bowling lanes at Jaybowl. Construction crews seek to remedy the problem. Union construction Repairs to the floor separating the first and second levels of the Kansas Union continued yesterday, after the generator was moved to a location where the smoke would not enter the Mt. Oread Bookshop. The construction should stop the material from falling on the lanes at the The smell and noise resulted from construction work to replace a concrete floor in a store room of the book store. Despite the foul odor, the fumes were not harmful and no one got sick. "When you have construction work, you're bound to have days when the air is thick," he said. Pat Beard, building services manager at the Union, said that this type of problem came along with construction work. But the annoyance caused by the construction work is just a taste of things to come as more and more buildings undergo repair work, said Wayne Pearse, building engineer for the Kansas and Burge Unions. But Bill Getz, assistant manager for books, said the dust drift Pearse said that book store employees had complained about the odor about five times and that every time he or one of the construction workers would immediately shut the intake vent and move the compressor. "Once the Crumbling Classrooms work gets going, this type of thing is going to happen a lot more," he said. "We always have people sensitive to odors and dust." Contractors are working on Murphy Hall and had worked on Fraser Hall during winter break. Contractors from McPherson Construction started working in the Kansas Union before the semester began. The workers had to tear down a damaged cement ceiling above the Jaybowl on the first floor of the Union. A water chiller sitting above the bowling lanes and behind the bookshop on the second floor caused hairline fractures in the concrete during a 12-year period because of constant vibration, Pearse said. As workers tore down the old ceiling they had to place an air compressor outside of the Union to use the jackhammer. Pearse said that when the wind changed direction and blew at just the right speed, exhaust from the compressor could drift into an air-intake vent and float into the bookstore. Routine water leaks from pipes and fittings of the heating and cooling system then seeped through the cracks causing chips of concrete and water to drop onto the bowling lanes. Andy Rohrback/KANSAN ing into the store and noise from the work had also been problems. But Beard said employees could expect one more bout with foul odor. When the concrete floor in the storeroom completely dries in about 60 days, a smelly, yet harmless sealant will be placed on the floor. "I know from the noise that they have been going through solid concrete," he said. Pearse said the workers would finish the job in about 10 days. The ceiling above lanes five through 12 of Jaybowl has been completed and the area above lanes one through four is almost finished. John Head / KANSAN Despite the disturbances to the book store, employees said the construction workers addressed the problem as soon as it arose. Pearse said that he hoped workers would continue to address problems as Crumbling Classroom construction continues on campus. "We know there's going to be problems and we'll take care of them when they happen," Pearse said "Dust, fumes and noise are the nature of the beast." 6 Mike Todd of WILKO construction, based in Grain Valley, Mo., Instalis support brackets for a new ceiling in the Jaybowl. New garage to be built on north side of the Union Museums, attractions influence decision By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for design and construction management, said between 400 and 500 people visit the University each day. The adage about the most important points to real estate holds true — a proposed 1,000-space parking garage north of the Kansas Union is all about location, location, location. These people come from outside Lawrence, and Waechter said that many spent their day on the north end of campus. PARKING: | PARKING: Diagram to outline administration n's plans for help. See Friday's Kansan "We looked at alternate garage The proposed garage would eliminate the metered parking spaces in the lot next to Memorial Stadium, Waechter said. Those spaces would then be open, and the metered spaces would be relocated in the garage by the year 2000. sites," Waechner said. "One was adjacent to Carruth-O'Leary, and it overlooked Potter Lake. Another was along Sunnyside Avenue, but we decided on the Union site because of the large number of people that area of campus serves." "Right here we have a mini-Smithsonian," Krishtakla said. "The Natural History Museum, the Anthropology Museum and the Spencer Museum of Art all create a kind of cultural mall. It makes a terrific amount of sense for attracting visitors to the University." Doug Tighman, assistant director of the Spencer Museum of Art, said the art museum attracted about 40,000 visitors each year, but he said he would like to see 100,000. Leonard Krishtalka, director of the Natural History Museum, said that the University could make an impression by improving access to the north end of Javawk Boulevard. "If even half of the garage would be given to visitors, then it would definitely help." Tilghman said. Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said the stretch of Jayhawk Boulevard from 13th to 14th streets was a window to the University. "This is where we have our museums, University Relations, the Union, the daycare center, the scholarship halls, the Alumni Association," Long said. "We have a real opportunity here to capture that aspect of the University." Long said he thought the north end of campus was the best site to build a new garage. "By going north of the Union you get the greatest potential to subsidize the garage," Long said. "Because of its location and because of the traffic in this area, it will begin to pay for itself." --- 》 2A Thursday, February 20, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 50 42 42 CAMPUS EVENTS 100 100 100 FRIDAY 45 Rain likely. 38 SATURDAY 45 Morning rain. 35 Dry, partly cloudy. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia/New Zealand programs at 11 a.m. today in 1054 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call 884-3742. KU Environs will sponsor a vegetarian lunch from noon to 1 p.m. today at the . Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about the Western Civilization program in Paris and Florence, italy, at 12:30 p.m. today in 1054 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Allison I at 864-7810 Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Great Britain/Ireland programs at 2:45 p.m. today at 10SA Lippincott Hall. For more information, call 864-3742. ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about summer programs at 4 p.m. today in 105A Lipscomb Hall, 702 W. Broadway, Suite Macchie Mackillen 864-787-807. 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 tonight in 212 Robinson Center. For more information, call John Hendrix at 832-996-8232. Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today in the Baptist Center at 1629 W. 19th St. KU Champions Club will meet from 6:30 to 10:45 tonight in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindsley at 841-4585. KU German Club will have Film Night at 7 onight in 2094 Wesco Hall. For more information, call Lindsey Schulz at 864-1339. *Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will* *sponsor the Humanities Lecture Series, Working in Nature, at 7:30 tonight at Wooldruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4798.* KU Queers and Allies will meet at 8 tonight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-3091. KU Juggling Club will meet at 9:30 tonight in 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Scott Mallonee at 749-7540. ON THE RECORD A KU student's ID, bus pass and cash were stolen between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from the fourth floor of Watson Library, KU police said. The items were valued at $111. - Two KU students' laptop computers were stolen between 11 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. Tuesday from the third floor of Green Hall. The computers were valued at $3,500. A KU student's laptop computer was stolen between 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Tuesday from a fifth floor study area in Green Hall. The computer was valued at $2.100. Two tires on a KU staff member's vehicle were damaged between 1 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday in the 1100 block of Vermont Street. Estimated damage was $54. A KU staff member's parking permit was stolen between 3:20 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Joseph R. Pearson residence hall circle drive, KU police said. The permit was valued at $85. A KU student's passport and algebra book were stolen between 7:15 p.m. and 7:20 p.m. Sunday, KU police said. The items were valued at $160. CLARIFICATION The phone number given in yesterday's paper for the Douglas County Rape Victim-Survivor Service was the number to the administrative unit of the service. People in need of help should call 841-2345. Accessories for Men & Women Brighton Leather Goods The Etc. Shop 928 Moss Wollets & Billfolds - Accessories for Men & Women Balls, Hand Bags, Shoes Wolls & Rilies 0000 Downtown Lawrence REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADI 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS. TV TONIGHT FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 If you received an MMR letter from Watkins, please bring letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must complete a Watkins health history form. There is no charge for a required immunization. Questions? © 864-9533 //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins ETCETERA KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not—your Spring 1997 enrollment for Fall 1997 classes is on hold. To enable enrollment the hold must be removed before Monday, March 3. on your Permit to Enroll? Immunization Hold HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins CENTER For KU 864-9500 If somebody you care about smokes—encourage them to get help to quit. We'd like to help with the "No-Nag, No-Guilt" Quitting Smoking Program—a positive approach based on what smokers said would help them quit. Soon another feature will join the Classified Ads section. In addition to being able to read classified ads, users will also be able to actually post (for a nominal fee of course) their own ad to UDK1 via their personal computer. Just another way that UDK1 is working to become your UDK1 kins Since 1906 A&E 92 Biography: Houdini Ancient Mysteries Unexplained Law & Order "Guardian" Biography: Houdini CNBC 92 Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodn Rivera Live (R) CNN 91 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline NewsNight Showbiz COM 94 "Soul Man" *x* x (1986, Comedy) C. Thomas Howell. A-List (R) Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night COURT 94 Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Cop on Trial Cochran & Craig Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 92 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 92 Wild Discovery: Arcive Movie Magic Next Step (R) Crondite Remembers Wildlife Discovery: Arctic Movie Magic Next Step (R) ESPN 92 (6:30) College篮球: Michigan at Iowa. College篮球: Louisville at Marquette. (Live) Sportscenter Hawaii Sports HIST 93 Wrath of God: Disasters Civil War Journal Automobiles "155 Chwery" Year by Year 1943" Wrath of God: Disasters LIFE 93 Wrath of God: Disasters Hostage" x (188), Drama Card Bumert, Carrie Hamilton. Living Mysters Unsolved Mysteries MITV 93 Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged Rockument Yol (In Stereo) Singled Out Lovevel (In Stereo) Allation. Nion SCFI 93 Tearwar "Zero Tolerance" Forever Knight "1666" SciFli Buzz Inside Space Trax Fur (In Stereo) Tewark "Zero Tolerance" TLC 93 Real America: 48 Hours Revolutionary War (R) Electric Skies (R) Real America: 48 Hours (R) Revolutionary War (R) TNT 93 "In the Heat of the Night" **** (1967, Mystery) Sidney Rodter, Rod Steiger. "Duel at Diablo" **** (1966, Western) James Gamer. "Upload" USA 94 Murder, She Wrote Figure Stating: Reflections of ice. Wings Wings Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) VH1 95 From the Motown Cafe (R) VH1 to One Bandstand Sex, Lives & Videoclips (R) Crossroads Soul of WH1 WGN 94 **48 HRS** x (1990) Eddie Murphy. (In Stereo) News (In Stereo) Wiseguy (In Stereo) In the Heat of the Night WTBS 94 "Hudson Hawk" x *½ (1991, Adventure) Bruce Willis. "Flecht" x *½ (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Joe Don Baker. "Running Scared" (1986) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 92 "Crossworlds" (1997) Rutger Hauer. PG-13 *Serial Killer* x *¼ (1996) Kim Delaney. R" Gang War; Little Rock Traceys Takes "Executive" HBO 92 "Crossworlds" (1997) Rutger Hauer. PG-13 *Serial Killer* x *¼ (1996) Kim Delaney. R" Gang War; Little Rock Traceys Takes "Executive" Y UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive For more information: Health Promotion @ 864-9570 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. ❤️ Save-A- National Sweetheart Condom Week Week INFO TABLE HBO **40** *Crosswordids* (1997) Rutger Hauser, PG-13 *Serial Killer* ‹*1996* Kim Delaney, R› **Gang War: Little Rock** Tracey takes Executive *Just a Just Another Girl on the LRT.* ‹*1992* *Waiting to Heal* ‹*1995*, Drama Whitney Houston, R› *The Sweeper* ‹*1996* C. Thomas Howell. MAX **20** (5:40) *Urban Cowboy* *** *Showgirls* ‹*1995* Drama Elizabeth Berkley, R› *Lap Dancing* ‹*1995* Lorissa McComass, *Vibrations* February 17, 18, 20 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Ave. 4th floor © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO **8** "Young Guns II" ***% (1990, Western) Emilio Estevez." Highlander: The Series Mad Abo. You BzzzI Cops IA LAPD WDAF **4** Martin **II** Living Single New York Undercover News **II** News H. Patrol Cheerea Extra IA KCTV **5** Diagnosis Murder (In Stere) Moloney "Deep Cover" 48 Hours (In Stere) Late Show (In Stere) Seinfeld IA KS06 Calendar News Plus News News Plus KCPT **7** Ruckus (R) T. Old House Mystery! "Inspector Morse" Mr. Bean Time Goes By Business Rpt. Rucus (R) Charlie Rose (In Stere) KSMT **8** Friends **II** Single Guy **II** Seinfeld Truth ER "Fabit" (In Stere) News Tonight Show (In Stere) Late Night IA KMCB **5** "Unforgiven" **** (1992) Clint Eastwood's Oscar-winning portrait of an aged gunman. News Roseanne ROoseanne M "A'SH"IA KTUW **1** Sunflower Vintage Years Mystery! "Inspector Morse" Antiques Roadshow Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose M "A'SH"IA BIBW **8** Diagnosis Murder (In Stere) Moloney "Deep Cover" 48 Hours (In Stere) News Late Show (In Stere) Late Late IA TKKA "Unforgiven" **** (1992) Clint Eastwood's Oscar-winning portrait of an aged gunman. News Seinfeld IA Married... Nightline IA Another focus this week is learning about safer sex and abstinence, prevention of STDs including HIV, and prevention of unintended pregnancy. If you don't know the facts visit the info table or contact a Watkins health educator or healthcare provider. THURSDAY PRIMETIME www.kansan.com //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU SHOTTED 864-9500 CABLE STATIONS I will help you. "Your're kidding me!" "You mean to tell me that I need a date for the party?" Look no further than the Mr. Engineer Contest Presented to you by the Society of Women Engineers February 21 Burge Union in the Frontier Room 3:30 p.m. So many choices... 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HIGHPOINTE HOMER MASTERC WALK TO C Completely P and Unifo Apartment designed with Visit the fo Cast 1145 Lov Or MASTERCH The University Daily Kansan's Apartment Guide THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 20,1997 3A Third generation keeps KU tradition alive Men share same name,but have different majors career goals By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer Some come to the University of Kansas to get an education. Some only come to party. But Cordell Meeks III has an additional reason—a family tradition. Meeks, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is a third-generation KU student and is majoring in communication studies. "We are a family of Jayhawkers," Meeks said. Meeks is also African American. Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said that the University was one of the few campuses nationwide that had second and third generation African-American students. Meeks said that the fact that both his father and grandfather had positive experiences at the University helped him decide to come to KU. "Our first African-American student's graduation date goes back to 1800s." Thompson said. Although he continued the family tradition by attending the University, he made a few changes in his experience. Meeks' grandfather, Cordell Meeks Sr., received an undergraduate degree in political science in 1937 and graduated from the KU School of Law in 1940. Cordell Meeks Sr. later became the first African-American judge in the state of Kansas. Cordell Meeks Jr. followed in his father's footsteps. He received a bachelor of arts degree in political science in 1964 and graduated from the School of Law in 1967. But Meeks has no intention of touching either subject. "Id like to do my graduate study on communication studies and become a professional motivational speaker." Meeks said. "I'd like to see current students' sons and daughters attending KU someday." Not only did Meeks' grandfather and father choose the same major, but they also were in the same fraternity. "Ironically, we were the president of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity during our years at KU," Cordell Meeks Jr. said. Meeks broke another tradition and chose to join an all-white fraternity, Sigma Chi. "I didn't see any restriction. They were all nice guys," Meeks said. "I thought I'd add diversity." Meeks' father said that he was not at all upset about his son not joining Alpha Phi Alpha. T. J. MORRISON Cordell Meeks III will be the third generation to graduate from KU in May. Meeks' grandfather graduated from KU in the 1930s, and his father graduated from KU in the 1960s. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Cordell Meeks III Kansas City Kan., senior "He was a pioneer in what he did, and I was proud of him," he said. Mickey Venerable, Kansas City, Kan., junior said that Meeks' decision to join Sigma Chi comforted other minorities like himself who wanted to join all-white fraternities. "I felt a lot better joining the fraternity myself, after Cordell did," he said. Being an activist in diversity and desegregation is also part of the Meeks family tradition. Cordell Meeks Jr. said that his father protested against the Kansas Union for not allowing African-American students in the same lobby as whites. He also protested that Robinson Gymnasium had separate pools for white and African- American students in the 1930s. Cordell Meeks Jr. was part of the KU Civil Rights Corps from the mid-1960s to the end of the '60s. "We were marching all the time, and that made us visible," he said. continue the family tradition. Meeks said that he was proud to "I glad to be part of an ongoing process," he said. His father said that he wished more African-American families started a tradition like theirs. attract more students and keep them there," Cordell Meeks Jr. said Thompson said that the faculty should encourage existing minority students to continue the tradition. "I'd like to see current students' sons and daughters attending KU someday," he said. "The more African-American students KU has, the easier it will be to McCollum residents learn truth about consequences By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Commit a crime, and you'll do time. That was the message that a panel of legal experts presented to McColum Hall residents in their After the Arrest program. About 50 residents came to the program to learn what happens when someone is arrested for a felony. District Attorney Christine Tonkovich, Assistant District Attorney Marlon Williams, associate law professor Roscoe Howard and KU police community education and media officer Gayle Reece explained the effect of a felony record on a person's life. Howard said that the record of a crime would follow individuals until they died. He said that companies would never want to hire any individual with a criminal record. "Any arrest, no matter when, will stay with you forever," Howard said. Tonkovich stressed in her speech that crime would cost individuals. She said that if someone was convicted of a DUI for the first time, the person was required to spend at least 48 hours in prison or to do 100 hours of community service. With either option, the person would have to pay from $200 to $500 in fines and receive alcohol counseling. If it is the second offense, a $500 to $1,000 fine would be required, and the person would be jailed for anywhere from five days to one year. The third offense would be considered a felony. The individual would then have to pay a $1,000 fine and stay in jail for a period of 90 days to one year. Tonkovich said there were also additional costs for bond and an attorney. Wade Belden, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the After the Arrest program, said that the program was organized to let people know that the McCollium Hall staff is working toward crime prevention. "We just want residents to have all the facts before they commit crimes," Belden said. "Whatever crime they commit, there are penalties. We just want them better informed." Randy Timm, assistant director for the department of student housing, said that the housing department cannot force all of the 718 residents of McCollum Hall to come to this program. He said that probably those who would commit serious crimes would not be interested in the program, but still the program would be helpful. "If we wouldn't have done this program, people would not get a chance to know about the consequences of crime." Timm said. "We hope that those who attend the program go back to their rooms and talk about it." Hall is home to higher crime rate More residents could be reason By Stephanie McDuff Kansan staff writer Eight burglaries, 11 thefts, three batteries and numerous other crimes have been reported this school year by students living in McCollum Hall. Several of the crimes committed in the hall resulted in arrests, including those of Thomas Sun, charged with aggravated sodomy, and Steven Hipp, charged with felony criminal damage and theft of the building's master keys. These incidents, when compared to those happening in other areas of campus, show a much higher concentration of crimes in and around the residence hall. KU Police Sgt. Chris Keary said that it was hard to pinpoint why more crimes had been committed in and around McCollum than any other area on campus. Kearay said that one explanation for the higher crime rate was that the residence hall houses more students than any other living organization on campus. Jon Long, assistant director of the department of student housing, said that because there were between 200 and 300 more students living in McCollum than in other residence halls, it was more likely that crime would occur there. McCollum Hall is the largest residence hall on campus, with around 718 students. Keary said that students living at McCollium Hall might also choose to report crimes more Long said that the only thing that the housing department could do to change this crime record was to increase awareness of residents through educational programs held in residence halls. He also said that a sense of community awareness might be beneficial in curbing crime in McCollum Hall. Long suggested that students who see suspicious people or activities should report them to hall staff members. than other residents. This too, Keary said, might explain the higher number of crime reports from hall residents. February Sisters mark anniversary Group helped bring daycare to campus By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer The right to vote and the opportunity to get an education is not an issue for women anymore, but the feminist battle still continues. Last night, to honor the 25th anniversary of the February Sisters, a crowd of 50 people discussed feminist activism at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. "Feministism and political battle in general is a life-long process," said Christine Smith, member of the original February Sisters. February Sisters were the women who seized the East Asian Studies Building on Feb. 4, 1972, to make demands from the administration about women's issues on campus. Mary Coral, Joan Driskill and Christine Smith, who were three of the original February Sisters, were among the eight panelists at last night's forum called "Feminism and Activism at KU: Then and Now." Christine, Smith said that one event which influenced the group to take action had been the speech by author Robin Morgan on Feb.2.1972. "We found out at the speech that many women were already taking action," Smith said. "After that we decided we had enough of it." Coral said that what had led her to activism was the fact that she African American HISTORY MONTH wanted to live her life as a real human being. "I want to live my life compassionately," she said. "I chose compassion instead of money." A variety of issues ranging from dealing with political apathy to helping improve public transportation in Lawrence were addressed during the panel. But the issue of childcare stirred the most attention from the crowd. Among the six original demands of the February Sisters was a free daycare center for students and faculty. Hilltop Child Development Center was established as a result of those demands. But a member of the audience pointed out that there was a waiting list of 200 children because of the University's decision to delay expansion of Hilltop. Smith told the crowd to be creative in dealing with bureaucracy. "Find new ways to put pressure on administration to address your demands." she said. Some of the demands made by the audience included encouraging activism in high schools, sex education and being more active as parents in school boards. Kate Turnbull, Lawrence freshman said that she thought the panel discussion was inspiring. "Feminism faces a lot of backlash," she said," We just need to shake it up." DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 *Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00 pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont TREMORS NIGHT CLUB Beach Party @ Tremors on Thursday, 2/20 Swimsuit Revue Swimsuit Revue Swimsuit Revue Thursday At Club Tremors • 729 New Hampshire Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Alcohol and Sex A Dangerous Mix Alcohol is involved in 90% of all reported campus raps How can recreation turn into crime and pain? How can communication skills and boundary setting help protect you from this dangerous mix? Wednesday, February 26, 1997 Pine Room, Kansas Union 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. FACILITATORS: Eve Nelson, Graduate Assistant Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Matt Tessier, Greek Programs Alcohol and Risk Management Educator M Sponsored by The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall, University of Kansas. For more information, contact Eve Nelson at 864-3552. OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 4A PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBERLY CRAFTERE, Editorial editor TOM EBILEN, General manager, news advisor MARK OIZIMER, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator JA STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Thursday, February 20, 1997 MADELL Chicago Tribune http:// matchdaily.com LEASE A BRAND NEW Balanced Budget! HOW DOES HE DO IT? BILL'S BIG DEAL MOTORS zero down 12,95 a month *Balances due first year of the GORKE administration* Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials Getting the closest parking spot isn't worth the risk of accidents In campus parking lots, do you feel lucky when you narrowly escape two or three accidents, all within the time span of seven minutes? You should. With students zooming by at 25 mph, who wouldn't feel lucky managing to back out of a space without the rear end getting taken off his or her car? Sgt. Christ Keary of KU police said there were 309 wrecks on campus last year. That may not look too horrifying, but considering the size of campus, it's pretty high. And those were only the reported accidents — many more go unreported. Often, when students hit another vehicle as they're backing out, they just leave the scene without taking any responsibility for their actions. This is extremely irresponsible and a terrible situation for the student who comes back from class to see his or her vehicle with no rear fender and no one to Driving in parking lots is often more dangerous than driving on streets. blame. But students who drive through the lots at high speeds are just as irresponsible, because they are accidents waiting to happen. What's so hard about slowing down a little? Sure, you may get home 1.67 minutes later, but that isn't going to cause you nearly as much trouble or expense as getting in an accident on your way home from class. Or maybe you're whipping around the corner, trying to be the first one to that reasonably close parking spot. Granted, parking is a problem on this campus, and if ever there was a just cause for speeding, getting a space closer than two miles away from your class might be it. But just because you're hunting for parking spaces doesn't mean you should drive carelessly. Is it hard to walk an extra 50 feet because you had to park five spaces further away? Students need to realize that their cars can be dangerous machines. You might be quick on the brakes, and that often could save you. But do you really want to trust your only form of transportation to your lightning-quick reflexes? It's simple: *slow down*. Exercise a little courtesy. If you're a minute later getting home, you can probably live with it. But your checkbook might not survive it if you damage your car in your rush. Of course, you've heard this before, and you don't want to drive like your grandmother. But then again, that '68 Chevrolet she drives so slowly has been dent-free for 29 years. KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Student seating a field house tradition "Welcome to Allen Field House, the home of the Jayhawks." The uproar after this announcement at each home men's basketball game is fueled by the true champions of the crimson and blue — KU students. It is students who provide the piercing cheers that make it nearly impossible for opposing teams to focus. Yet some students think this vitality is suppressed by poor student seating. Pat Warren, assistant to the athletic director, argues to the contrary. He estimates that 45 percent of the field house seating is open to students. This totals more than 7,000 student seats, which is more than any other Big 12 arena, Warren said. Students are the most vocal and devoted fans, and Warren said the Athletic Department recognizes this fact. But some students are unaware of all the seats open to them. The sections At men's basketball games,45 percent of the seats are for students. behind each basket and the section west of the north basket are widely recognized. But what about the section directly behind the band and to the west? Upon careful observation, one may see an arrow directing students to these seats, but this sign is too obscure and should be better displayed. Still, some students argue that these seats are too far up and that they must arrive several hours before tipoff just to get them because campers get the best student seats. But all non-student seats in the field house are reserved for season ticket holders. Warren said these seats have gone to season ticket holders for more than 10 years, and it would be difficult to relocate student seats. Many students dream of Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Duke University Blue Devils' basketball court, where students sit in the lowest seats and breathe down the player's necks. But Allen Field House is not set up that way. Tradition has set the seating arrangement in the field house, and it probably won't change. Warren said student involvement was essential to the field house environment and that is why the Athletic Department has tried to allow students a large area of seating without alienating season ticket holders. The message is clear. Students should arrive early and make the most of the 45 percent of the field house they have, because despite complaints, Allen Field House is still one of the best places in the country to watch a basketball game. KANSAN STAFF NEWS EDITORS LA TINA SULLIAN . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASI . News NOVELDA SOMMERS . News LESLIE TAYLOR . News AMANDA TAUGHBER . News TARA TRENARY . News DAVID TESKA . Online SPENCER DUNCAN . Sports GINA THORNBURG . Associate Sports BRADLEY BROOKS . Campus LINSEDY HENRY . Campus DAVE BHEPTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISIMAN . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . Wire LZ MUSSER . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . News clerk NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER . . . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . . . Campus DANA CENTENO . . . Regional ANNETTE HOOVER . . . National BRIAN PAGEI . . . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . . . Internet DARCI MCLAIN . . Production DENA PISCOTTE . . . 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For any questions, call Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulliver@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Columns Bow ties are an art more should explore The art of style is endangered among men. I've seen the high-fashion nonsense in the magazines, and it's enough to send me screaming into the nearest Brooks Brothers. I believe that the corporate casuals trend is communist-inspired, and anyone wearing a banded collar to the office should be brought before the House Committee on un-American Activities and shot. Wearing a linen blazer should automatically forfeit your right to due process. Men's style decisions — boldly assuming one is bound by standards of good taste — include two basic choices: single-breasted or double-breasted suit, and what type of tie. ANDY OBERMUELLER All men make the first choice, but only a few realize the second is available. The reason, I think, is that men are affected by some strange, unstudied necktie phobia. At some point in a young man's life, someone hands him a long piece of silk and he is expected to know how to tie it without being taught, sort of like the male's supposed inherent ability to dress a pleasant or tear down a transmission. To admit you don't know how to tie it is as embarrassing as asking what a cam shaft is. Some men avoid tying their neckties by leaving the knots tied for them by their wore or tailor for their entire lives. Last summer I was summoned to the home of a law school friend because he was in dire need of necktie instruction. He had lived nearly a quarter century, earned a college degree and landed an internship with a prestigious Kansas City law firm, but didn't have the slightest notion of the difference between a double Windsor and a four-in-hand. All men wear a necktie for some occasion, even if it is their own funeral, which is the only time it's acceptable to have it tied for you. Others wear them every day. But what your seldom see is a bow tie. The fact is, once men overcome their initial necktie phobia, they consider themselves in compliance with the International Guy Code (Section Two: Know how to tie a neck tie) and don't desire to confront their inadequacies any further to complete their neckwear skills by learning the bow tie. Thus, few men wear bow ties anymore, with the exception of certain journalism professors and Orville Reddenbacher. Bow-tied waiters and high school choirs don't count because their are clips, and the only clip-ons that count, gentlemen, are earrings from Cartier. Anyway, men lose a major component of their style options when they bypass the bow tie and lose out on learning an art that is becoming extinct, namely, tying the darn things. One reason, other than their rarity, that bow ties are more stylish than regular neckties is that their knot is more of an art than a science. After a man has tied all of his ties a few times, he knows which ones do best with a single Windsor, which look best with a four-in-hand, and which ones he never should have bought because they have cartoon characters on them. After the best type of knot is determined, it only takes a few tries before tying it becomes mechanical, and — boom, it comes out the same every time. Not so with bow ties. They are the Othello game of the neck-wear world — that is, a minute to learn, a lifetime to master. The truth be known, bow ties are actually easier to learn to tie because it's like tying your shoes. There are many more variables with which one must contend when tying a bow tie, and thus more avenue for expression than a regular necktie, where the only expressive choice is the pattern. For instance, with a bow tie there are four ends to consider instead of just one. Should they be perfectly even or carefully tied so that there is a symmetrical unevenness? And the frontpiece of the tie can be a real challenge. Should it be a perfectly straight, like Harrison Ford's in Sabrina, or should it be slightly twisted, like the former senator Paul Simon's? These are questions with no simple answers, yet they are the questions gentlemen must ponder and the questions that all men *should* ponder. Andy Obermueller is a Liberal, Kan., junior in Journalism. A Demond Robinson / KANSAN Recently, I have noticed fewer people on the buses actually paying attention to those around them who they are indirectly harassing. For instance: one time, I saw a guy who had his book bag hanging in a girl's face and not only did he not notice, but she sat there and took it. And about that book bag seat: I have the urge to ask, "Hey, did you pay two bucks for you and your bag, pal?" What is with people who take up two seats, with one for their bag, or those who feel the need to save that seat for the one person at the back of the line at the Snow Hall stop, especially when the bus is crowded. Isn't something wrong with this picture? Everyone just wants to get on the bus. Letters Picture this: you, 60 people and one bus. It's cold, and aren't you glad you bought that bus pass so you could use it. Or can you? It seems that as an average student, I should make the best of the crowded bus situation. Instead, I have to make my way up the pathway of frozen people to those three not-so-inviting steps to the bus only to practically asphylaxiate as I crawl into my little corner of space. Everyone should show courtesy on the buses Carrie Gray What is wrong with noticing others and where they are, as well as trying to be as cooperative as possible? Are we all this blatantly rude and just unaware of it? Is our "generation," seen as rude and obnoxious because some people refuse to use common courtesy? Can anyone be polite anymore? West Linn, Ore., sophomore All I want is a place to stand on the bus. If you can't move back to make more room or slide over to sit with a stranger for three minutes, then get off the bus. It's not a big deal, and I should probably be concentrating on a more important issue such as world hunger, but this is in the now. Let's all band together and be polite for once in our lives. It isn't that hard, and I guarantee that one good act deserves another. I was extremely disappointed to see an encouraging, heartwarming story completely tarnished by a cruel and insensitive comment. I am referring to a story that was printed earlier this week about LaToya West and Raymond Robinson, two homeless people who were recently Kansan headline was insensitive to homeless married in Kansas City, Mo. Their story is one of true courage and commitment, yet the Kansan allowed a rude headline that read Even the homeless can show affection to lead off the story. I find this statement incredibly tacky and offensive. I would like to believe that this phrase was indeed intended to point to the fact that West had given her socks to Robinson as a gift and that this gesture was seen as a very unselfish act. Unfortunately, such a hurtful and poorly worded statement does not get this message across clearly. Instead, it makes me question the mentality of the journalist who composed these words. Was there a doubt in his or her mind before about the physical and emotional capacity of a homeless individual? Is this somehow breaking news, that homeless people can and do show affection toward others? If I became homeless tomorrow would this somehow strip me of human abilities such as displaying my love for those I care about? Just a few questions to ponder. I hope this is the last time I see such a degrading remark in a student newspaper. J. K. Cavanaugh Prairie Village senior Spring Break travel guide THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1997 Some memories not so fond SECTION SB Emily Chaskelson Kansas Correspondent Wrong. The weather was warm and sunny. The week was spent lying on the beach and hitting the best clubs at night. That is what spring break is all about. Right? Wrong. Many students plan their spring break vacations thinking that they will be some of the most enjoyable weeks of their lives. But for some, things didn't turn out the way they had planned. Amanda Moorhouse, Overland Park freshman, spent one of her spring breaks waiting for her luggage to arrive. Moorhouse was on a weeklong cruise, and the luggage that she was expecting didn't arrive until the day the cruise was over. "Luckily one of my friends had three swimsuits in her carry-on," Moorhouse said. "All the pictures that were taken on the trip look like they were taken on the same day. They were different days, but we were all wearing the same clothes." Misdirected luggage may be a common problem, but for some, problems go much further than luggage. MIRL Mitch Lucas / KANSAN ryan Brooks, Hindsdale, ill., freshman, experienced a possible life-threatening accident while on a cruise. "While standing at the back of a cruise ship there was a sudden jerk, and before I knew it I had fallen off the boat and into the water." Brooks said. Brooks said that he had been in the water for almost 20 minutes before a preserver was thrown out to him. If something disastrous doesn't occur, there is always a chance that one may just not have a good time. chance that one may just not be able to take my advice. "I spent the typical week in Cancun and while my friends were out, I got to spend the week in my room suffering from bronchitis," said Fin Shortidge, Overland Park sophomore. Brandi DeMont, Wichita freshman, had an encounter with a swarm of tellfish during one of her spring breaks. "I was at Edisto Beach in South Carolina. I was swimming in the ocean when all of a sudden I felt a stinging sensation throughout my entire body," DeMont said. "I started running up to shore when I noticed that there were pink and blue jellyfish stuck on my back, arms, legs and face. I had to lay in bed for three days with meat tenderizer all over my body." Break is quiet for those who stay in Lawrence By Laura Roddy Kansan Correspondent The annual exodus from Lawrence during spring break is a fun time for many KU students. But local businesses and students who remain in Lawrence are left in what resembles a ghost town. Brian Cathy, Casper, Wyo., sophomore, stayed in Lawrence during spring break last year. during spring in last year. "I was here last spring break, and there wasn't much to do," he said. "Without students around, Lawrence can be pretty dull." Fred McElhenie, associate director of residence life, said that 75 to 90 of the 4,300 students who live in residence halls, scholarship halls and Jayhawker Towers would apply for interim housing during the break. He said that few students remained at the scholarship halls, and that international students were a significant portion of the group. depts were a dignitary. Although Robyn Alger, Lawrence freshman, will not be staying at a residence hall, she will spend the week in Lawrence. "I plan to work a lot because I just got a new car," she said. Alison Foster. Lawrence freshman, in the same situation. "Because I went to Cancun last year, I have no money, so I'm just going to hang out with whoever's around," she said. "I might go to the bars a few times, but they are usually pretty dead during break." Rick Renfro, co-owner of Johnny's Tavern, agreed with Foster. "it's worse at spring break than during the summer because Renfro estimated that the tavern would have 40 percent of the business during spring break that it did when the University was in session. Other establishments popular with KU students also expect a decline in business. John Botbyl, owner of Pizza Shuttle, said business would drop a little. He also said that Pizza Shuttle, 1601 W. 23rd St., has been a part of Lawrence since 1984 and has a lot of regular customers. everyone pretty much leaves Lawrence," he said. since 1964 and has not been closed. Some businesses will deal with the anticipated decline by closing or limiting hours. The Wheel, 507 W. 14th St., will close for all of spring break, and Yello Sub, 624 W. 12th St., will close at 8 or 10 p.m. rather than at midnight. And although Joe's Bakery will stay open during spring break for the first time since 1960, it will limit its hours to 6 a.m.-6 p.m. Easter puts glitch in some people's plans Family time a part of student's breaks By Amy Claycamp Kansan Correspondent Family time during spring break. Words like that could strike fear in the hearts of many students. Because of the scheduling of spring break this year, the Easter holiday falls on the last day of break. For many students, that may mean less time for fun and more time for family and church obligations. Some students had to arrange their plans around the holiday. "We had to arrange our spring break trip around Easter weekend," said Wichita junior Angela Giles. Others, such as Jeff Evans, Benton sophomore, had to give up their plans entirely. "I was planning on going to California to visit other family for the week, but because it's Easter I'll have to stay home and spend time with my parents and siblings," Evans said. Easter is the observance of the day around 33 A.D. when Christians believe that Jesus Christ rose from the dead. However, for many, the word "Easter" conjures up images of bunnies, baskets and candy. It also can mean a weekend of family and church traditions. Jacque Jenkins, Towanda junior, was one of those with obligations to fulfill. "Every year we have church services in the morning, and then we go out to dinner with my grandparents and cousins," Jenkins said. Not all students are planning on returning home for spring break or for the Easter weekend. Some are planning on attending services here in Lawrence. Wichita senior Megan Reed plans to stay in town. "I have to stay in Lawrence and work," she said. "I'll probably just go to Easter service at the church I attend here." the Blue Jeanie the Blue Jeanie the Best Jean Selection in Lawrence Blue Jeans FOREVER 701 W. 9TH • 842-BLUE right next to Duds 'N' Suds Blue Jeans FOREVER Don’t get burned this Spring Break. 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Limit one per customer while supplies last at participating Morrie Marie Cosmetic Studios. participating Merle Norman Cosmetic Studios. --- 2SB Thursday, February 20, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN You've waited the whole year for Spring Break. Please don't act stupid while you're there. Be Safe. Be Smart. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN You've waited the whole year for Spring Break. Please don't act stupid while you're there. Be Safe. Be Smart. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hot Deals For Spring Break Call us today before you buy - Lowest Available Prices! CANCUN CRUISES SKIING TRAVELLERS INC. "Lawrence's Travel agency since 1951" 831 Massachusetts DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 749-0700 Please don't act stupid while you're there. Be Safe. Be Smart. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Be Safe. Be Smart. CANCON CRUISES SKIPING TRAVELLERS INC. Hot Deals For Spring Break Call us today before you buy - Lowest Available Prices! CANCUN CRUISES SKIING TRAVELLERS INC. 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AUM Too much too soon is counter-productive Getting fit a gradual process By Sarah Hale Kansan Correspondent Kasey Lobaugh, Wichita graduate student, works out at Robinson Center. Fitness experts say that getting fit should be a gradual process. Laurie Fletchall / KANSAN Dig out the running shoes and put on some shorts. As the temperature gets warmer, there is no excuse for not exercising. With just one month to go until the official first day of spring and only a few more months until the dreaded swimsuit season begins, time to get in shape is running out. "I've been trying to work out a lot more lately because I'm going to Nashville for spring break," said Amanda Adler, Wichita freshman. "Even though I probably won't be wearing a swimsuit, I'll still be wearing shorts. Besides, exercising is good for me." Physicians and fitness directors say that exercising daily will help students maintain their body weight and stay in shape. With a daily regime, the benefits will be long term. Shannon Bollman, fitness director at Robinson Center, said the best advice was to begin a consistent workout. "Start out with something like walking or something you enjoy to do, and do it three to five times a week," Bollman said. "Too much too soon isn't good. Really watch not being a weekend warrior. That's when you work really hard on the weekend but not during the week. It has to be continuous; that's the key." Freivogel said there were three basic components to exercising: flexibility, aerobic, and strengthening. These components assist in moving freely in motion, burning calories, and toning the body with definition. Freivogel stressed the importance of finding a comfortable limit and stretching before and after a workout. Randy Freivogel is a physical therapist at the Kansas Center for Athletic Medicine, 1112 W. Sixth St. He said maintaining a continuous cardiovascular workout for at least 20 minutesgave the most benefit from a workout. This can be done, for example, by running, walking, riding a stationary bicycle or joining an aerobics class. Such exercise helps to burn calories, which leading to a decrease in weight. "We see a lot of problems with people who start running on sidewalks or streets, and their joints or backs start hurting," he said. "Start with a good surface to give your joints a better impact and to learn the basic running mechanics. You also need to invest in a good pair of running shoes." Freivogel also said students should avoid bouncing while stretching. "It is also a good idea to stretch after a workout," he said. "A lot of people miss it, and their joints tighten. This will also prevent soreness the day after." People who a have a history of health problems and want to begin a daily exercise routine should see a doctor for a physical, he said. Freivogel also said people who develop an injury while working out should not under any circumstances ignore the pain. He said the most common type of athletic-related injuries were knee cap injuries and shin splints. "If you start to develop a consecutive injury and it's causing problems, make sure and get it looked at. Don't wait until it gets worse." he said. Exercising is only one step to getting in shape and staying fit. Eating right is just as important. "Eat a low-fat diet rich in whole grains and fruits and vegetables, with moderate "I stress a low-fat and not no-fat diet.A lot of women go overboard and that's not healthy." Ann Chapman dietitian amounts of lean meats and low-fat dairy products," said Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Chapman said Americans needed to base more of their meals around grains rather than meat. Instead of saying that hamburgers sound good for dinner, consider pasta with a marinara sauce, she said. "I stress a low-fat and not no-fat diet. A lot of women go overboard and that's not healthy," she said. Some choose volunteering for break Students prepare for class experience By Anna Attkisson Kansan Correspondent By now, many students have weighed their options and decided what to do with their spring break. Many KU students will be tanning on beaches, hanging out with friends, or staying at home. Others have chosen the alternative of community service. These service-oriented students will spend their vacation doing everything from serving food in homeless shelters in Washington, D.C., being role-models for high school girls in Philadelphia to teaching gang prevention to inner-city children in Detroit. The University offers a class to better prepare students for the experience. The syllabus for Human Development and Family Life 606, "Special Projects in the Community," says the class is designed to help students develop a lifelong commitment to community service. In class, students research the communities where they will serve and keep a journal of their experiences. When the time comes, they climb in a van with six or seven other people and drive for up to 22 hours to arrive at their destination. Pia Heinonen, Helsinki, Finland, sophomore, gives up her vacation to service because of curiosity and a desire to change the world around her. "Nothing's going to get better if you don't start doing something," she said. "Finland has no homeless and it will really be a new aspect of society for me." Students applied for the class during the fall semester. In order to finance the cost of the one hour of tuition, students like Heinonen cleaned Allen Field House six times last fall. "I did odd jobs. I swept and mopped up after basketball games," Heinonen said. Students also have to pay $100 for the class to pay for travel expenses. Abigail Hankin, co-leader of the program, said scholarships are available. Hankin, Overland Park senior, said the class, which meets from 5:30 to 7 every Thursday night, was an important part of the program. "I like the philosophy to combine academic with service experience a much more central part of your life." Hanlin said. "It's not something you forget. It reinforces service and learning as a valuable and unique service at our school." Co-leader Ron Chen was involved in the first year of the program at KU two years ago. He and seven others traveled to El Paso, Texas, to help the homeless. "It just sounded like fun. It was travel by driving and a first-hand experience with another community," said Chen, Topeka senior. The program has since evolved to include 65 people going to nine different sites. KU is one of the only schools in the country to offer a class associated with an alternative spring break program. Past participant Marisa Crowther said the class was an important part of the experience. "Other schools send students that may not know each other until they get there. By knowing each other we are more of a community and can work better together," Crowther said. Faculty adviser Glen White teaches the class. He thinks that the program has grown so quickly because of positive word of mouth. "Students come away with a completely different orientation. They have a working knowledge of taking service theory out of the class and into the community." White said. Some participants said the drive was the best part. "We sort of knew each other before we got on the van, but you figure things out about people very quickly." Crowder said. The Ecumenical Christian Ministries and the Canterbury House in Lawrence also offer programs of service during spring break. Thad Holcombe, director of the Ecumenical Christian Ministries,1204 Oread Ave., takes students to volunteer in north central New Mexico. "It can be a religious experience if you are open to the issues of working in a multicultural environment," he said. "We want to give students a triculultural experience of American, Indian and Mexican cultures united in a beautiful environment." Holcombe said that of all the choices of what to do with spring, break, alternative spring break had more long-term impact. "Those who have gone find it a transforming experience," Holcombe said. Are YOU Taco Crazy?? Then prove it! Mondays 4 p.m.- 10 p.m. Take a break from the same old food, and Go... DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANT Taco Crazy!! 815 New Hampshire 841-7286 DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE By reading the Kansan, you will be more attractive to the opposite sex. Made you look. Now all you have to do is keep on the lookout for Kansan Coupons... Coming to a student newspaper near you. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 20, 1997 3SB Tulane University Junior Kari Watson, front, and junior Kristen Wiebe practice in the off season on the rowing machines. Many members of the rowing team keep in shape on these machines on the third floor of Allen Field House. Crew team will not relax on break By Russell Coleman Kansan correspondent Most students could not imagine trading their long-awaited spring break for training and hard work. But as some students leave for the beaches and mountains, the Kansas women's crew team and club crew team will head for Natchitoches, La., for spring training. "It's just part of being a college athlete," said Kansas women's team coach Rob Catlott, a 14-year veteran of the trip. "It's no different than the basketball team staying over the break." Catloth, a former member of the men's crew club team, became the women's varsity coach after the team was created a year ago. after the team was separated and includes women's and men's teams. The two teams will be making the trip separately. be making the trip to Cane- the teams will depart March 21, and the women's team will stop in Tulsa, Okla., for a dual regatta with Tulsa University on March 22. The following day, the team will arrive at Cane- River Lake in northern Louisiana to begin training. training. "While in Louisiana the teams hope to get in training what cannot be achieved in Kansas this time of year," Catloth said. "We hope to get in some intensive practices with no distractions." The small lake community of Natchitoches plays host to many rowing teams on spring break. The small community enables the teams to get together and work on team bonding. together and work from classes allows us to focus on our team cohesiveness and rowing technique," said Jennifer Miller, Overland Park, senior. "Rowing all day allows the coaches to spend more time with both the varsity and novice teams." With the fall season ending in October and the spring season beginning in March, the teams hope to work off some of the rust that accumulates during the winter months. "Over spring break the teams hope to regain the strength they showed last fall on the water," said Johnny Schwaller, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and club varsity men's rower. "The first thing you lose over the winter is your technical skills. Hopefully the varsity rowers can find their stroke, and the novice rowers' technique will really explode during the trip." A typical day begins at 7 a.m. with a mile-long jog from the hotel to the lake. At the lake, the team members are given their boat assignments and begin their first workout. The workouts are intense, especially because the athletes have been off the water for so long. letters have been on the water, "Half of the women have never been on the trip; the other half have and know what to expect," Catloth said. "It's not a mess-around time." Some days consist of two or three practices and end with a little free time in the evening. "We usually have time to go to a local bar and watch the basketball team play on TV," Miller said. "After our practices are over for the day, we just try to find something to take our minds offrowing for a while." International students going down south Kansan correspondent By Kyoko Kasuga A spring break trip sponsored by International Students Association may help solve this problem. For many international students, spring break is too short to go back home and too long to watch television in their rooms. This year the participants will go to Texas and Louisiana by bus from March 23 to March 30. The trip costs $349 per person and includes transportation, accommodations, and breakfast. breakfast. Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services, said the office had sponsored the trip for several years because a lot of international students did not have many opportunities to travel. The tour has scheduled stops in Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, and New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS David Cohavi, Rehovot, Israel, senior, and the president of the International Students Association, planned the trip this year. Hewell join the trip as tour leader. Cohavi has been to New Orleans before and said the French Quarter was a lovely place. "Blues, Cajun food, neat bars, great weather—it's a great place to go at least once," Cohawi said. "I'm very excited about the trip." Students, including Americans, who want to join the tour can sign up by paying a $100 deposit at the International Students Services very excited about the trip. Cohavi also said that the diverse group of students from different cultures made the trip fun. office, 2 Strong Hall. Spaces are limited and the deadline is Feb. 21 Last spring, 48 students from 21 different countries traveled together to Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arizona, and New Mexico on a nine-day bus trip. Girish Ballolla, Bangalore, India, graduate student, participated in last year's trip. "It was fun," Ballolla said. "We traveled nearly 4,000 miles. The best part of the trip was not only seeing all those places, but getting to meet many people. You made 47 new friends." friends. Naomi Kito, Sapporo, Japan, junior, who also went on the trip last year said it was a good buy. She also said that it was nice to not have to worry about transportation and hotel reservations. International Students Spring Break Trip When: March 23 - 30 When: March 23 - 30 Where: Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, New Orleans How: By bus Cost: $349 Services, 2 Strong Ha $100 deposit Deadline: Feb. 21 Contact: 864-3617 "I wanted to travel somewhere, but I didn't think I could travel by myself," Kito said. "It was a great experience to see and feel how large the United States is by traveling by bus." make a great impression spring break 1997 Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa • 841-6886 [Image of a woman with light brown hair styled in a sleek, straight manner, wearing a dark blazer and a scarf. The background is indistinct with blurred lights.] make a great impression impression spring break 1997 SPRING SAVINGS KU STUDENTS & FACULTY ONLY!!! $10.00 OFF! *some restrictions apply* COUPON!!! CLIP AND SAVE!!! COUPON!!! Brown's SHOE FIT COMPANY Mon-Fri 9-6 Thur til' 8 Sat 9-5:30 Sun 12-5 Dr. AirWair Martens “Largest selection of Dr. Martins in Lawrence!” 829 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence $10.00 OFF! *some restrictions apply* Dr AirWair Martens SHARK'S SURF SHOP COME VISIT THE BIG FISH IN TOWN! FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE PLAYCLOTHES FROM CALIFORNIA 813 MASS 841/8289 Looking for a place to live that offers a quiet, comfortable atmosphere, and much more? Well,picture this... - Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments - Roomy Kitchens with Ceiling Fans - Large Patios or Balconies - Laundry Facilities in each Building - Swimming Pool - Close to Campus on KU Bus Route VILLAGE SQUARE apartments Stop by or simply give us a call: 842-3040 On the corner of 9th and Avalon 4SB Thursday, February 20, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tanning with caution good idea CAUTION: Baked TAN IN THE SUN, TAN FROM DEVICE Broiled YOU DO NOT Experts don't agree on benefits of tanning beds Mitch Lucas / KANSAN By Julie Wood Kansan Correspondent The transition from winter to spring is dangerous for skin. Excessive exposure to sun during spring break can do irreversible damage to students'skin. Many people tan to ward off winter doldrows, said Lisa Biehler, general manager at Sunkissed Tanning, 2540 Iowa St. Biehler said that Sunkissed's clientele doubled during this time of year and that the salon was booked solid for the two weeks before spring break. Tanning beds use UVA and UVB radiation. UVB radiation stimulates melanocytes, the pigment cells of the skin, to produce melanin to rise closer to the top of the skin. From there the UVA darkens the melanin, resulting in a tan, Biehler said. "I started to peel and was flaking all over the dance floor at night." "Tanning in a salon is fine if you don't overdo it," Biehler said. "A tan is the No. 1 protector against getting burned. Indoors, at least you are in a controlled environment, and outside you don't really know what amount of rays you are getting." Jannah Laing, owner of Ultimate Tan, 2449 Iowa St. and the Sun Deck, 701 W. Ninth St., agreed that tanning indoor was a good way to get a base tan for spring break. "We have many people who come in to tan before spring break." Laing said. "Tanning is all individualized. Doing it in moderation is the key thing. If you abuse it, it's going to get back at you." Lee Bittenbender, a dermatologist at the Dermatology Center of Lawrence; 930 Iowa St., had a different opinion about taming in salons. "Skin responds to UV injury by tanning," he said. "Skin can't differentiate light, and tanning indoors is harmful in the sense that the skin tans when it's been injured." Bittenbender said the UVA rays in tanning beds penetrated the skin more and caused deeper damage. He said tanning indoor or outdoor increased the risk of skin cancer and increased photo-aging, which makes the skin look older than it really is. "Going tanning and getting a base tan is kind of like saying, I'm going to go damage my skin on top of the damage I already have." Bittenbender said. "The best thing is to take along sunscreen and use it. You can really spoil a vacation by going out on the beach and getting baked and broiled." Jennifer Hoelting, Shawnee freshman, went to Cancun, Mexico, last year for spring break and was burned by the sun the first day. Tanning salons are popular with students who want to get a base tan before Spring Break. However, some students have found that pre-tanning does not protest them from burns. "I went tanning before I went, so I didn't even think about getting burned," she said. "I didn't put on sunscreen, and I burned myself so badly I couldn't sit down. Then I started to peel and was flaking all over the dance floor at night." To relieve a sunburn, Bittenbender said cool compresses, ice packs, aspirin and Sarna, an over-the-counter medicine, could help. "If the skin gets blistered and oozes weepy pus and is swollen, you need to see a physician," Bittenbender said. Sunburning can occur in cold and warm weather. For every 1,000 feet of altitude the intensity of the sun's rays increases by 4 percent, Bittenbender said. "If you go from sea level to 10,000 feet, that's a 40 percent jump," he said. "The reflection of the snow can also increase the intensity. It's just as critical to wear sunscreen even if it's cloudy." Proper planning drives up road trip enjoyment By Melody Ard Kansan Correspondent Bv Melody Ard The prospect of warmer temperatures and a week without classes entices students to hit the road in search of different scenery and excitement. For some students, however, the source of entertainment on car trips was not always the activities that they had planned in advance. On a summer trip, Michael Stipetich, Janesville, Wis., freshman, and his family headed west and found that staving on the road was at times challenging. "We went to Yellowstone National Park and were driving around the side of a mountain in the rain, and we came to a place where the rail had broken off," Stipetich said. "We slid off the road and down the mountain. We kept sliding to the road that was the next one down. We all just sat there with our mouths open." Although staying on the road was a problem for Stipetich, getting off of it, or at least out of the car, was a difficult experience for Kim Lindsey, Omaha, Neb., freshman. "My two best friends and I went on a month-long trip to the East Coast. We tried to get an hotel room at three in the morning, but you had to be 21," Lindsey said. "We ended up sleeping sitting up because the car was packed with luggage and the next hotel was 250 miles away." Not all of the unexpected occurrences can be removed from travel,but advance planning can help make a trip go more smoothly. richardson suggested that travelers familiarize themselves with their destination, decide where they are going to stav and study maps before leaving. To avoid being stranded along the way, Steve Diekler, service manager at Gateway Auto, 534 Gateway Drive, said that cars should be checked for problems before being driven long distances. "People who are far from home don't always feel as comfortable getting their car checked, and repairs can be a major inconvenience for people on a time limit," Diecker said. Problems with the car's transmission almost caused Erin Anthony, Wichita freshman, and her family to miss a World Cup soccer game in Dallas. "We were driving through Oklahoma when the car broke down in the middle of the highway. Dad walked two miles to a gas station in Guthrie, Okla." Anthony said. "They sent a rental car from Oklahoma City and we got to the game, but we had to sit for two hours in an unairconditioned gas station in the blazing heat in the middle of July." Dieker said a lack of maintenance and general lack of repairs were the biggest problems for people on road trips. He said it was important to check the lights, breaks, belts, tires and fluids before driving a car for an extended length of time. The Singing, The Dancing, The Spectacle.. KU's own Las Vegas Show without the white tigers ROCKCHALKSPECIALSECTION MISSION ACCOMPLISHED MARCH 13,1997 Spring Break Skin Care - Use a sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15, even on cloudy days. - Reapply sunscreen frequently. - Wear a hat and sunglasses when possible. - Wear protective, tightly woven clothing. - Avoid activities during 10 AM to 4 PM. Good tips after you have a sunburn: Wet Compresses, Bathing and Soothing Lotions. LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care-Community Pride wWwC Believe It or Not Spring is almost here! C If your spring-break fund has sprung a leak and you're looking for a way to patch it up, Innovex would like to help. If you are: a non-smoking male, age 21-45, in good health able to stay with us for 3 nights and 4 days able to spring in for 8 follow-up visits able to miss just 2 days of classes. you can earn up to $850 Call (913) 894-5533 for additional information. by participating in a clinical research trial with INNOVEX! CORNISH REPUBLIC INNOVEX Where it Pays to Stay!! Introducing a store you can leave with money still in hand. We loan $$$ in exchange for your valuables! Guaranteed security while you're away! There is no easier way to get a quick, short-term loan with no credit check. 944 East 23rd Street(23rd & Haskell) 843-4344 Lawrence Pawn OUTHLETING SINCE 1972 SUNFLOWER OUTDOOR & BIKE 10 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE KAISN What are you doing for Spring Break? Swimwear for the beaches. Bicycles and accesories for Moab Back packs for Europe Skiwear for the Rockies. Sunflower Outdoor & Bike has what you need no matter where your destination may be. bicycle skiing mountain bike snowboard hiking walking sandals BOOK --- BIG 12 CHAMPIONS The Iowa State Cyclones lost to the Texas Longhorns 57-56 last night in Austin, Texas, which guaranteed the KANSAS JAYHAWKS the Big 12 Conference Championship. Last season, Kansas won the final Big Eight Conference title. Kansas has now claimed the first ever Big 12 title. Kansas has a 12-14 performance record and heat both Colorado and Iowa State twice, the only teams in contention for the title. Kansas has three regular-season games remaining, and will face Kansas State at 3 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House. SPORTS KU BRADY VISITS TOPEKA TO TALK GUNS President Reagan's former alde JIM BRADY visited Topeka to testify against legislation that would allow Kansans to carry concealed weapons. Brady said passing the legislation was not a solution to rising crime. Story on 6B TECH PLAYER SUES THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1997 Texas Tech coaches used defensive lineman STEPHEN GAINES for his playing ability, then discarded him when he became academically ineligible during his senior season, the player claimed in a federal lawsuit filed Tuesday. Gaines, who played for the Red Raiders in the 1990, 1992 and 1993 seasons, sued the F school, two coaches and a former counselor on numerous counts, including racketeering, fraud, forgery and negligence. SECTION B Fast BREAKS KU VS. M No.12 Kansas 70, Missouri 60 KANSAS (20-4) Trapp FG FT TP TA Pride 1-5 2-4 1-2 Staikard 1-5 2-4 1-2 Hablebill 3-4 3-4 9 Dixon 8-13 8-13 9 Raymont 3-10 8-12 14 Grayer 1-5 0-0 12 Canada 4-9 4-9 12 Reed 2-2 0-0 4 Scott 0-1 5-6 5 Fletcher 0-0 0-1 Tesla 23-53 20-38 70 MISSOURI (10-16) FG FT TP 0 Bonds 0-6 0-0 0-0 Akpaffiong 3-9 0-0 0-0 Dixon 2-8 2-8 6-0 White 3-7 0-0 0-0 Herni 8-13 6-6 26 Williams 1-5 6-0 26 Thornton 0-1 1-2 1 Johnson 3-5 3-5 1 Trundle 0-1 0-0 0 Monteau 0-0 2-2 2 Total 20-50 14-17 60 Halftime: Missouri 34, Missouri 25.3 Points goal: Missouri 6-10 (White 2, Heal 4, Marmel 3) Kansas 0-3 (Habilee 0, Foulden 1; outson John.) Missouri 25 (Alkoffinger, Dixon 6), Kansas 37 Washington 25 (Garrett, Warren 9), Kansas 13 (Dixon, Reed 4). Total: Missouri 25, Kansas 17. A: 1,916 Women's game notes The No. 12 Jayhawks have won 18 consecutive games in Allen Field House, a streak that ranks seventh in women's college basketball. The Kansas women's record for consecutive home victories is 20 games. The Jayhawks can tie the record by winning the rest of their regular-season home games. KU students bring home regional basketball title Guard Tamecka Dixon is the second player in Kansas history to record more than 1,500 points and 300 assists. Former Kansas Jayhawk Lynette Woodard is the only other player with those numbers. Four University of Kansas students won the Central Regional Championship at the Schick Super Hoops Tournament. Derek Lind, Lawrence sophomore, Ryan Kruse, Watertown, S.D. sophomore, Fred Souder, Bartlesville, Okla., graduate student and Manny Ortiz, Puerto Rico sophomore made up the winning 3-on-3 team that captured the 1997 title label. Teams from 50 regional colleges and universities competed at Iowa State last weekend. It is the country's largest 3-on-3 collegiate intramural basketball tournament. The four students qualified for the tournament by winning the on campus Schick Super Hoops competition held at the University a few weeks ago. Each member of the team was awarded an NBA/Schick Super Hoops jacket. -Kansan staff report Sacramento to remain site of the Kings' court SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The Sacramento Kings are in Sacramento to stay after the team's majority owner accepted the terms of a $70 million loan from the city. Kings owner Jim Thomas said that he had reached agreement on the naming rights for Arco Arena, the team's nineyear-old home court, which left him able to agree to the terms of the 30 year, low-interest city loan. Thomas originally faced a Feb. 15 deadline for reaching an agreement, and the loan offer officially expired last weekend when that deadline was not met. The city council on Feb. 5 agreed to loan the Kings $70 million, money that Thomas said he needed to reflance his debt on the arena. The Los Angeles businessman said last year that the nature of the Sacramento market, along with the debt on the arena, left the team in serious financial trouble. The Associated Press Jayhawks'win regains lead Kansas women beat Missouri, top conference By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team got revenge and took sole possession of first place in the Big 12 Conference with a 70-60 victory against Missouri last night. The Jayhawks had been tied for the Big 12 lead with No. 9 Texas, which lost at Iowa State 74-56 last night. Kansas guard Angie Halbleib had a team-high 16 points against Missouri. Although she had gone 1-for-8 in the first meeting, Halbleib drilled 8-of-13 shots from the floor this time. playing through various injuries. Dixon landed on her hip when she dove for a loose ball, and later twisted both ankles. "I never really lost confidence in my shot," Halibble said. "As a shooter, I'll continue to take the open shot when I get it. The shots felt good tonight, but they haven't felt that good in a while. Hopefully I can carry this over into the next game." Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon scored 14 points, had six rebounds, four assists and three steals, despite All three injuries occurred during the second half when the Jayhawks maintained a comfortable lead against the Tigers (10-16 overall, 3-10 in the Big 12). "The ankles bothered me, but I never had time to think about them until the game was over." Dixon said. "Early in the game I missed some easy shots and some easy opportunities, so I decided to help the team in other ways." Kansas was leading 16-11 with less than 10 minutes left to play in the half before it went on a 9-0 nm in the next five minutes. Five players contributed points during that stretch, which helped Kansas maintain a double-digit lead until the final minute of the game. kansas and Missouri played each other closely during the game's first 10 minutes. "The toughest thing to do now is keep the intensity up every single game," Kansas women's head basketball coach Marian Washington said. "We had to keep fresh legs on the court throughout the game to help everyone stay focused on maintaining the lead. It's easy to let up against a team like Missouri and "As a shooter, I'll continue to take the open shot when I get it." Angie Halbleib Kansas guard then, before you know it, the lead's gone. We didn't want that to happen tonight." Kansas (20-4 overall, 11-2 in the Big 12) has a one-game lead against Texas in the conference standings. Three games remain in the Big 12 regular season. MISSOURI JAYS ENYU ayahwk center Nakia Sanford and forward Patience Grayer, had solid performances underneath the basket. Sanford recorded nine points, nine rebounds and three blocked shots, while Grayer had 12 points, three rebounds and two steals. Missouri was led by guard Julie Helm, who had a career-high 26 points and four assists. None of her teammates broke double-digits in scoring. Tamecka Dixon, senior guard, grimaces after pulling down a rebound against Ekpedeme Akaffiang and Susan Dixon of Missouri. Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Pollard returns to court rested, ready for action After a month out, center back in game Kansan sportswriter By Bill Petulla Kenneworth sportswriter 31 The cast is off, the nail polish is removed, the hair is cut and the sideburns are trimmed. That could only mean one thing. Kansas center Scot Pollard is back. Pollard, who many feel is the final piece of the puzzle as Kansas gears up for the stretch run of the season, will return to the court tonight at practice. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said Pollard would practice with the team, marking his first on-court action since the announcement that he suffered a stress fracture on Jan. 22. "Scot will practice Thursday and we'll try to get a half of a practice out of him to see how he feels," Williams said. "Yes (he'll play on Saturday). And he won't be out there just to shoot a three-point shot." Williams said that Pollard, who will play against Kansas State, wanted to make his return last Monday in against Missouri. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN "He really wanted to play," Williams said. "He made sure we put his name in the scorebook. At halftime, he would have given every possession he had in the world to put a uniform on." Senior Scot Pollard intently eyes the ball as a Connecticut player grabs it during the Jayhawks' game in Hartford, Conn. After becoming injured 28 days ago with a stress fracture in his foot, Pollard will return at 3 p.m. Saturday to play his final game in Allen Field against Kansas State. worries put him under pressure. Kansas is 7-1 without Pollard, its only loss has been in a 96-94 double-overtime defeat to Missouri on Feb. 4. In that game, the Jayhawks were outrebounded 43-37 and Pollard's two backups, centers B.J. Williams and J.T. Pugh, both fouled out. "I think we're a much better rebounding team with Scot," Williams said. "Before Scot got hurt, we were second in the country out of 302 teams, and without him we're barely positive." Raef LaFrentz has stepped up in Pollard's absence. LaFrentz, who is slotted as a forward, has been called upon to fill the void left by Pollard at the center position. LaFrentz, however, has used the crisis to his advantage. Roy Williams said Pollard brought the Jayhawks more muscle underneath the basket. Guard Jacque Vaughn said Pollard's return would lighten the load on LaFrentz's shoulders. In each of the eight games without Pollard, LaFrentz has led the team in scoring, averaging 22.8 points per game. LaFrentz also is averaging 10.3 rebounds in Pollard's absence. "Raf has done a tremendous job for us," Vaughn said. "But with Scot in there, Raef won't have to guard the five man again." Roy Williams said one reason Pollard's return would be significant was that he was one of the finest defensive centers he had ever been around. "Scot is the best all-around defensive center I've coached," Williams said. "Greg Ostertag may have been a better shot blocker, but Scot, as far as getting position, playing it properly ... is the best defensive center I've had." In other news, league officials said Missouri center Derek Grimm wasn't expected to receive a suspension for throwing a punch at LaFrentz Monday night. With 31.3 seconds remaining, Grimm swung at a falling LaFrentz. A minor scuffle ensued, but it was immediately broken up by players and officials. "In my estimation, I think the issue is put to rest," Big 12 supervisor of officials Dale Kelley told the Lawrence Journal World Tuesday from his Tennessee office. Jayhawk's top guns NAME EVENT PLACE TIME The following members of the Kansas track and field team are ranked in the top five in the Big 12 Conference: NORTH Pierre Lisk 55-Meters 4th 6.27 Nathan Prenger 55-Meter Hurdles 3rd 7.38 Gene Coleman 600-yards 3rd 11.09.8 Ricardo Amezuca 5,000-Meters 3rd 14:20.40 Jerry Pullins 5,000-Meters 4th 14:22.51 Marc Romito Pole Vault 17-1.12 C **Women** Lynn LoPresti 5,000-Meters 5th 18:06.84 April Kockrow Shot Put 4th 47-8 Candace Mason Pentathlon 3rd 3,596 Big 12 track championship this weekend Jayhawks prepare to hurdle the intensified competition For the second time in three weeks, the Kansas track and field team will travel to Lincoln, Neb., to compete against some of the best track and field athletes in the world. By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter But this time, it will be for the first-ever Big 12 Conference Indoor Championship. "This will be the most competitive conference meet I've been in," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "There will not be any weak or cheap points. You're going to have to earn everything, and that's the way it should be." Less than nine months after holding the "The Final Chapter" — the final track event in the history of the Big Eight Conference — Nebraska coach Gary Pepin and his team will play host to the fierce competition in the Bob Devaney Sports Center. "It's going to be way stronger than the Big Eight Conference has been in the past," he said. "It's going to be a terrific track and field meet, and I'm sure this new conference will be one of the top two in the nation." In all, there will be 77 automatic or provisional qualifiers competing in 17 NCAA events on the women's side and 60 competitors in 17 different events in the men's fold. "We're expecting a sellout crowd, and we have athletes on both sides that are leading their events in the United States," Pepin said. One of those athletes is Nebraska shot-putter Tressa Thompson, who has the best-ever collegiate performance in the event (60-73/4). 6 The Cornhuskers were picked by Track and See TRACK, Page 3B 2B Thursday, February 20, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tuesday's Men's Top 25 Boxes At Durham, N.C. No. 8 DUKE 84, No. 8 CLEMSON 77 CLEMSON (20-6) itube 6-10-10-12, Buckner 7-13-8-92, Wideman 1-1-1-2-3, Binder 2-13-5-8-9, Code 4-7-4-6 15, Jamison 4-6-4-6 12, Whitt 0-0-1-0 1, Jurkunas 1-1-0-0 2, Christe 1-2-0-2 0. Totale 26-53-22-30.77 DURK McLaid 2-5-4-9, Capel 4-7-5-12, Carrawell 2-4-0-4, Wojciewchowski 3-5-12, Langdon 11-16-9-9, Wallace 3-4-0-7, Newton 2-3-0-4, Price 3-10-4-11, Chappell 0-0-0-0, Taken 28-52-21-28.84 Halftime — Duke 37, Clemson 33. 3-Point goals — Clemson 3-9 (Code 3-4, McIntyre 0-5), goals 7-18 (Landgant 3-8, Wallace 1-1, McLead 1-2, Capel 1-2, Price 1-5, Woolschowski 0-1) fouled out — Junkunas, McLead, Rebounds — Clemson 32 (Buchner 8), Duke 26 (Langdon 7), Assists — Clemson 14 (McIntyre 8), Duke 14 (Wolckowski 7), Total Fouls — Clemson 23, Duke 24, Technical — duke bench. A - 9,314 At Columbia, S.C. No. 9 SOUTH CAROLINA 79, ARKANSAS 65 ARKANSAS (14.9) Alexander 7-14-1-2 19, Davide 1-6-0-2, Hood 4-11-1-2 19, Reid 7-14-1-2 15, Bradley 3-9-0-7, Thompson 2-4-0-1 4, Green 1-2-0-3, Wallace 2-4-0-1 4, Walker 1-2-0-0, Walker 1-0-0-0, 72-73-83-65 SOUTH CAROLINA (19-6) Galman-4 6-2-3-10, 4-2-3-10, 5-2-9-14, McKele- 7-7-13, Ldavis 7-13-17, Stake 8-22, Watson 16-2- 14, Wollbourne 1-1-0-2, Rouse 0-1-0-0, Havi- Davis 2-1-0-0, Carlisle 2-1-0-0, Carlisle 50-14-25, daver 50-14-27/18 Halftime—South Carolina 45, Arkansas 32.3. Point goals—Arkansas 8-27 (Alexander 4, Wallace 2-7, Green 1-1, Bradley 1-5, Davis 0-1, Walker 0-1, Reid 0-3), South Carolina 6-15 (stack 2,4.2, Dawson 7-1, Carlisle 1-1, McKie 0-2), Fouled out—Hood, Rebounds—Arkansas 37 (Hood 12), South Carolina 40 (Stack 12), Assists—Arkansas 12 (Reid, Thompson 3), South Carolina 16 (Watson 7). Total fours—Arkansas 20, South Carolina 14. Technical—Arkansas bench, A—12,027. No.11 CINGINATN 97, HOUSTON 64 HOUSTON,11.12 At Cincinnati Byrd 3-2-3 8-3, McBride 4-7-3 4-1, Robinson 3-1-3 6-5, Jones 10-2-3 14-1, Knox 2-5-4 8-4, Caps 3-0-5 1-6, Taylor 2-2-0 4-0, Grant 0-2 0, Moore 3-0-5 12, Totals 12-4-7 41-2 42-4. Oklahoma Patterson 1-3-0-2, Fortson 8-13-5-21, Martin 4-0-2-8, Flint 6-12-1-14, Williams 0-1-0-0, Levett 8-14-7-25, Burton 3-8-2-9, Monroe 3-1-3-7, Baker 2-6-2-0, Davis 2-3-2-2. Totals 16-28 17-29 Halftime -Cincinnati 52, Houston 29. 3-Poin- goals -Houston 2-8 (Jones 2-6, Byrd 0-1, McBride 0-1), Cincinnati 5-19 (Flint 2-5, Baker 1-4, Levitt 1-5, Burton 1-5). Fouled out - Martin, Monroe, Rebounds -Houston 25 (Robi- nson 9), Cincinnati 37 (Fortion 9) Assists - Houston 6 (Jones, Caper 2), Cincinnati 18 (Burton 7). Totals fouls -Houston 23, Cincinnati 20. A=13,176 At Bloomington, Ind. PURDUE 89, No. 24 INDIANA 87, OT (PURDUE 89, #14) Cardinal 10-18-3-825, B Miller 1-4-2-4, Austin 5-16-7-18, Eldridge 2-4-24, Compton 5-12-10, 11, Robinson 5-11-4-515, McQuay 5-8-0-10, Toils 33-75-16-219. INDIANA (20-8) Miller 4-7,18 10, Patterson 4-9,08 Collier 5-15,79 17, Reed 1-7,84 Gusyn 9-19,10 19, 31, Mandello 5-5,23 11, Mujiznevic 0-1 10, 41, Dekkers 6,05, Eggers 0-0, Totals 8-25,28 12 Halfman - Purdue 37, Indiana 37. End of Regulation - Purdue 77, Indiana 77. Third-Point goals - Purdue 72 (Cardinal 2-, Eldridge 2-, Cornel 1-3, Robinson 1-3, Austin 1-6), Indiana 6-13 (Guyton 6-, C.Miller 2-, Mandelieu 1-1, Collier 1, Reed 0-2), Reed出力 - B. Miller, Rebounds - Purdue 42 (Cardinal 9), Indiana 41 (Collier 9). Assists - Purdue 23, Indiana 15 (Reed 4). Total rebounds - Purdue 23, Indiana technical - Indiana coach Knight. 77-367 Tuesday's Women's Basketball Scores Alfred 65. Elmira 60 Anna Maria 58, Wesleyan, Conn. 54 Bridgeport St. 66, Connecticut St. 68 Brockport St. 66, Oswego St. 45 Buffalo St. 72, Fredonia St. 55 Cattell St. 61, Dominican, N.Y. 37 Coast Guard Giant 61, Collage Coll. 55 Colby-Sawyer 77, Norwich 66 Cortland St. 76, New Paltz St. 66 Emmanuel 74, Simmons 46 Fitchburg St. 63, Framingham St. 56 Franklin & Marshall 78, Dickinson 60 Franklin Pierce 71, Sacred Heart 58 Geneese St. 77, Ultralag 58 Hartwick 65, Russell Sage 57 John Hopkins 74, W. Maryland 48 Manhattan 59, Loyola, Md. 54 Manhattanville 60, St. Elizabeth 40 Mass.-Lowell 70, New Hampshire Coll. 45 Middlebury 85, Skidmore 75 New England 88, Johnson St. 67 Oneonta St. 50, Binghamton St. 48 Plattsburgh St. 66, Potsdam St. 58 St. Lawrence 66, Clarkson 54 Trinity,Conn. Md. 48, Ursinus 45 Washington, Md. 48, Ursinus 45 York, Pa. 79, Catholic U. 52 SOUTHWEST Oral Roberts 64, Mo.-Kansas City 53 SW Texas St. 69, Lamar 52 FAR WEST Chapman 84, Redlands 75 George Fox 60, Lewis & Clark 49 W. Baptist 104, NV Christian 55 PRO BASKETBALL Tuesday's NBA Boxes PHOENIX (94) Cebalitos 7-22 3-4 19, Bryant 2-7 0-4, J Williams 0-3 2-2, Kidd 7-11 0-17, Johnson 5-9 4-5 16, Person 8-10 0-22, Manning 6-13 0-2 12, Boney 0-0 12, Tisdale 1-3 0-2 NEW YORK (95) **NEW YORK** Johnson 6-15 1-2 13, Oakley 2-8 1-2 1, Ewing 13-7 1-5 73, Houston 4-11 1-4 14, Childs 2-9 0, Starks 6-11 0-1 0, B.Williams 3-6 0-6, Wallace 2-3-3 7, Ward 0-1 0-0, Totals 38-79 14-19 95. Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for Friday. (schedule subject to change and or blackouts.) SPORTS WATCH (All times Central) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20 3 p.m. a.p.h. ■ESPN — PGA Golf, Tucson Classic, first round, at Tucson, Ariz. 6:30 p.m. ESPN NCAA Basketball, ESPN2 NHL Hockey Philadelphia at Tampa Bay 8:30 p.m. ■ ESPN — NCAA Basketball, Louisville at Marquette 8:30 p.m. Fox—NCAA Basketball, Stanford at Washington rnilaadipia 22, Technician—Miami legal defender, Anderson. A-15,989 (21,000). 1 p.m. ■ ESPN2 — NCAA Basketball, UC Inline at Long Beach State 3-Point goals—Phoenix 13-19 (Person 6-8, Kidd 3-4, K. Johnson 2-3, Ceballos 2-4), New York 5-16 (Starks 3-7, Houston 2-6, L.Johnson 0-1, Childs 0-1, Ward 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Phoenix 4-1 (J.Williams 8), New York 51 (Oakley 15). Assists—Phoenix 26 (Kidd 13), New York 21 (Childs 7). Total fouls—Phoenix 19, New York 10. Technical—Childs. A. 19,763 (19,763). Phoenix 30 27 15 22-24 New York 22 25 25 24-35 Askins 0-0-0-0, Brown 5-14-2-12, Mowing 6-10-2-12, Lenard 4-12-2-11, Hardiness 11-3-4-29, Austin 5-9-2-12, Pinckney 0-0-2-2, Mashburn 6-10-2-15, Strickland 0-2-2-2, Crotty 4-9-2-12, Anderson 0-0-2-2, Totals 41-87-21-2211. At Philadelphia Stachouse 5-15-71-118, Weathersphere 3-5-0 6, Coleman 3-12-4-10-14, Williams 1-5-2-24 Iverson 1-2-3-18-10, Williams 3-5-2-48, Maclean 6-15-4-16 7 Ovent 2-7-1-15, Davis 2-3-8-3, Cage 0-0-0-0, Harris 1-0-0-2, Cadwell 0-0-0-0, Tots 26-82-30-44-83 PHILADELPHIA (83) MIAMI (111) Miami 29 24 26 32-111 29 21 21 21 - 83 3-Point goals — Miami 8-21, Philadelphia 4-9, Crotty 2-2, Mashburn 1-4, Lenand 1-6), Phi dia 2-2, Shaikah 1-2, Harris 0-1, Colle- nge 2-0, Owens 2-2, Waters 1-3, Iverson 0- 4). Fouled out — Williams, Rebounds — Miami 5 (Mourning 10), Philadelphiac 62 (Williams 10). Assists — Miami 20 (Hardaway 6), Philadelphia 11 (iverson 1). Total fouls — Miami 28. Wilkins 10-18 12-13 32, Heravera 4-7-0-8, G.Anderone 0-1-2-2, Maxwell 2-10-0-4, Johnson 2-11-1-2, Faelc 1-2-2, Del Nguyen 10-13-5-28, Perdua 3-4-6-10, Alexander 3-6-2-11, Totals 35-72-28-34 105. Russell 5-9-0 11, Malone 12-17 13-17 37, Oostertag 2-2-2 1-6, Hornacik 6-12-0 11, Stockton 6-11-7 19, S.Anderson 4-8-4 12, Elsley 1-9-0 2, Foster 1-1-0 2, Carr 3-7 0, Moris 2-5-0 4, Howard 1-1-0 2. Totals 43-26-26 32-113. At Salt Lake City SAN ANTONIO (105) UTAH (113) San Antonio 24 22 28 31—105 Utah 24 25 23 30—113 3-Point goals—San Antonio 7-14 (Del Negro 3, Alexander 3, Fleick 1, Maxwell 2, Wilkins 0, 3) Uail 1-8 (Russell 1-3, Hornack 0, S Anderson 1, Morris 0, Stockton 2) Fouled out—None. Rebounds—San Antonio 45 (Wilkinson 12), Utah 37 (Ostertag 10). Assists—San Antonio 18 (Del Negro 7), Utah 33 (Stockton 10). Total fouls—San Antonio 28, Utah 24. Technical—Perdu. A—19,911 (19,911). L. Ellis 3-11-7-18, McDyceys 9-14-7-25, Johnson 4-7-0-18, Jackson 6-9-4-14, Stihl 5-13-3-14, D. Ellis 9-11-5-25, Piercer 4-6-1-19, Thompson 0-0-0-0, Hammonds 0-0-0-0, Thompson 4-5-0-0, Totals 44-76-27-33 123. At Chicago Plipen 19-27-7-57, Rodman 1-5-1-2, Longley 3-8-0-0, Harper 4-6-0-11, Jordan 10-18 3-4-24, Kukouk 5-14-11, Karr 8-2-12, Catech 3-4-26, Kukouk 5-14-11, Buehler 1-2-12, Tzolai 53-98-18-23134. DENVER (123) CHICAGO (134) Denver 27 27 25 44-123 Chicago 30 38 35 35-134 3-Point goals—Denver 16 (D. Ellis 4, Jackson 2, Smith 1, SMITH 8-1, Pierce 0, L. Ellis 0-2), Chicago 10-21 (Kerr 4-4, Harper 3-4, Pipen 2-5, Jordan 1-2, Rodman 3-0, out —None. Rebounds —McDeyss out —Chicago 10, Jersey 13). Assists —Denver 20, Chicago 10), Chicago 42 (Jordan 12). Total fouls —Denver 21, Chicago 22. Techinicals —Chicago illegal defense. A —23,874 (21,711) At Los Angeles Finlay 7-15 3-14 18, Green 2-7 1-5 15, Dreiling 3-0 8-6 10, Daniell 5-15 1-12, Harper 7-1 24, Stickland 1-7 0-2 0, Walker 1-5 4-5 3, Murseep 1-5 1-2 3, Totals 27 4-12 21-69. LA CLIPPERS (87) DALLAS (69) Vaughn 4-8-2-10, Rogers 5-11-1-11, Wright 3-4-3-4, Martin 7-2-1-7, Sealy 9-1-4-5-34, Dehere 0-1-0-0, Outlaw 4-6-1-0, Platkows 3-1-1-0, Hale 4-6-1-0, Tolmey 4-6-1-0, Tolmey 34-8-1-218-17. Dallas 19 13 23 14-69 Philadelphia 23 18 18 -67 3-Point goals—Dallas 3-17 (Danilovic 2-7, Finley 1-3, Walker 1-2, Strickland 1-6, Murseps 0-3), Los Angeles 3-16 (Platkowski 1-2, Sealy 1-3, Martin 1-5, Rogers 1-0, Outlaw 1-4, Murray 1-2, Richardson 0-1, Barry 0-2) Fouled out-Dreiling. Rebounds—Dallas 46 (Green 11), Los Angeles 49 (Vaught 9), Assists—Dallas 16 (Harper 5), Los Angeles 18 (Martin 5). Total fouls—Dallas 20, Los Angeles 20. Technicals—Dallas illegal defense 2. A—6,592 (16,021). At Sacramento, Cam MINNESOTA (84) Williamson 4-9 3-4 11, M. Smith 2-4 1-4-5 Polynice 7-20 3-4 17, Richmond 8-24 2-4 20, Abdul-Rauf 6-15 3-1 36, Owens 7-13 3-1 37, Edney 1-7 0-0 2, Gamble 2-5 0-0, Grayer 1-1 0-2, Totals 18-9 15-29 125 SACRAMENTO (95) Minnesota 23 15 22 23-84 Sacramento 29 30 15 21 sacramento 29 30 15 21— 3-Point goals —Minnesota 2-17 (J Robininson 1- 6, Marbury 1-7, Garnett 1-7, Gugliotta 0-3), Sacramento 4-15 (Richmond 2-16, Abdul-Rauf 1- 3, Gamble 1-4, Edney 0-2) Fouled out— None. Rebounds —Minnesota 5 (Gugliotta 18), Sacramento 67 (Polynice 21), Assists— Minnesota 15 (Marbury 7), Sacramento 23 (Richmond 7), Total touts —Minnesota 22, Sacramento 20. Techniques —Minnesota illegal defense. A—17,317 (17,317) PRO HOCKEY Tuesday's NHL Summaries Borough Florida Pittsburgh 0 2 0-2 1 0 4 First Period -1, Pittsburgh, Mullen 4 (Nedved, Moran), 7:52 (pp). Penalties -Niemovsky, Fla (in interference), 6:00; Stojanov, Pit (roughing), 12:02; Johnson, Pit (holding), 19:44. Second Period ~2, Florida, Murphy 8 (Dovar, Sveha) 12:30 (pp. 3), Floridam, Hough 6 (Fitzgerald, Laus) 17:31, Penalties—Welts, Fi (interference), 26:22 Melanytla, Fi (inter- ference) thursday, 7:30 p.m. Third Period — 4. Pittsburgh, Murray 8 (Johnson, Lemieux, 5:16. F. Pittsburgh, Lemieux 40 (Woolley, Hatcher), 13:33. 6. Pittsburgh, Lemieux 41 (Niedev, Tamer), 19:20 (en). Penalties — Warrener, Fia (hooking), 11:31; 15:44 Shots on goal—Florida 8-8-12—28. Pittsburgh 11-10-19—32 Power-play Opportunities—Florida 1 of 4; Goalies—Florida, Vanbiesbrouck 20-13-8 (61 shots-28 saves), Pittsburgh, Wreghet 13-11-3 (28-26). Referee—Mick McGeough, Linesmen—Tim Nowak, Ray Scapoilini. A—16.900(17,181). At Buffalo, N.Y. Calgary 2 1 2 0-5 Buffalo 2 1 2 Second Period — 5, Catgary, Iginata 17 (Hoglund, Tilow), 11-16 (pp). 8, Buffalo, Holzinger 16 (Moore, Galley), 12:41; Penalties — Titov, Cal (interference), 11:61; Gawey, Cal, major (lighting), 19:57; Fleury, Cal (slash) First Period — 1, Buffalo, Peca 13 (Dawel), 11:06, 2, Calgary, Millen 10 (Simpson), 11:52, 3, Calgary, Hoglund 15, 14:17, 4, Buffalo, Audubee 21 (Moore, Gallay), 17:49 Penalties— Wilson,肥 (holding) , 25; Zhinku, Buf (slashing) 19:56. Cal, major (jigning), 19.5; lee (jigning), cal (ing), 15.7; Shannon, Buf (boughing), 15.7 Bamary, Buf, minor-major (roughing, fighting), 19:57. Third Period—7, Buffalo, Peca 14, '19 (sh). Buffalo, Barnaby 15 (Holzinger, Gallet), 8:51 pp. 9, Calgary, Stern 3 (Stilman, Titov), 18:06, 10, Calgary, Gaye 7 (Huisker), 18:33. Penalties—Hhusko, Cal (roughing). 3:31; Holzinger, Buf (roughing). 3:31; Zhinki, Buf (slinging). 4:17; Gagner, Cal (high-sticking). 8:17 Overtime—None, Penalty—Albatin, Cali (cross-checking) 4,29 Shots on goal—Calgary 15-11-14-2—42. Buffalo 9-15-5-32. A—15.867(18.595). fair 19:03–8:02 Power-play Opportunities—Calgary 1 of 4; But- terland 1 of 6. Goatles—Calgary, Kidd (29 shots-24 saves), Rolson 5-8-3 (10:14 third, 3-3); Buffalo, Hasek 20-16-8(17). Referee—Paul Devorski, Linesman—Scott Dreisch, Bill Hodges At Landover, Md. Ottawa 1 2 3-6 Washington 0 1 0-1 First Period—1, Ottawa, Chorske 9 (Zhotok), 4:29, Penalties—York, Okt (cross-checking), 3:23; Hunter, Was (roughing), 17:47; Pivonak, Was (hick-sticking), 19:42 Second Period—2, Washington, Bondra 36, 11.07 (pp.) 3, Ottawa, Alfredson 21 (Bonk, Yashin), 14.05; 4. Ottawa, Cunneyworth 10 (Dalgen, Van Lelant), 15.29; Poleson-Oslen, Ott (holding), 9.48; Yahin, Ot, double min (high-sticking), 9.48; Laukkainen, Ot (board Third Period — 4, Ottawa, Duchessin 10 (Yashin, McEahchem), 7:4.4, Oakland, Daigle 22 (Van Allen, Cunworthy), 9:43, 6, Ottawa 6 (Yushen, Dackell), 13:11. Power-play Opportunities—Ottawa 0 of 2; Washington 1 of 5. Walkover Goalies - Ottawa, Tugnutt 6-7-0 (32 shots-31 saves). Washington, Carey 16-16-2 (29-23). A - 9.784 (18.130) Shots on goal — Ottawa 12-9-8—29. Washington 7-10-13—32. TRANSACTIONS Referee—Paul Stewart, Linesmen—Brad Vickhovich, Mike McEanman. Wednesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League NAAHEM IHEMG—Signed RHP GeoH Edsell, RHP Pete Janicik, RHP Fausto Macey, LHP Pet Misrho, C Bret Hempill, and INF PCritchiet to one-year contracts. BOSTON RED SOX—Signed OF Adam Hyzdu, OF Roy Padilla, LHP Rafael Orellano and LHP Ron Hatha—one-year contract. TEXAS RANGERS—Agreed to terms with 2B Felix Diaz on a one-year contract. ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with IFF Mike Mordale on a one-year contract. CHICAGO CHAUGO with IFF Mike Mordale on a one-year contract. CINCINNATI RADS—Signed IFF Aaron CINCINNATI REDS—Signed INF Aaron Boone to a one-year contract. Sports Organization. Recycle your Daily Kansan Compiled from The Associated Press. CHILI FEED CONTEST Saturday $ 2 2 ^{ \mathrm { n d } } $ 12:00-3:00 1st Place: 2nd Place: 100 Buckaroos! 50 Smackers. $5.00 Gets you in the door, and All The Chili You Can Eat w/ a pitcher of beer to WHAT MORE DO YA WANT FOR VER 5 BUCKS? wash it all down. JOANITZ 401 N.2nd 842-0377 JOHNNY'S TAVERN LAWRENCE / KANBAS CITY -If you are trying to establish Kansas residency, making Lawrence your voting residence is an important factor. public transportation bike lanes THINK AGAIN -There are many important issues that directly affect you. -Your voting residence is where you are living on Election Day, not necessarily your permanent residence. proposed $.01 sales tax increase -Over 200 ballots, mainly of KU students, were thrown out because the voter's name was on the registration list. Police & Fire Services housing -THE NEXT ELECTION DAY IS ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25th! IF YOU THINK YOU ARE REGISTERED TO VOTE, Parks &Rec. & Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity An extra dollar will be charged to minors V PLEASE REGISTER TO VOTE! KU ENVIRONS 世 STUDENT SENATE Can U Jazz? Time: 9:30 p.m. KJHK Benefit for the Women's Transitional Care Center Featuring: 18 and over $3.00 or 3 cans of food THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 The Band That Saved the World Monday, February 24 @ the Granada and ♩ ♪ Justin Love & The Crew ♪ ♪ the most complete coverage of KU Basketball this side of Roy's halftime speech the most complete coverage Basketball Wrap Up THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN after every game...home or away 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 20, 1997 3B Raefropes national respect Things afoot in the world of athletics Here's a sports stew for you to digest. So grab a spoon. Raeffin't the Root News flash ... Raef LaFrentz is good. He was one of five players Dick Vitale listed on his all-America team in his USA Today college basketball column. In yesterday's paper, Vitale picked Wake Forest center Tim Duncan, LaFrentz, Utah forward Keith Van Horn, Colorado guard Chauncey Billups and Stanford guard Brevin Knight as his first team at this point in the season. Vitale's selection of the Kansas forward is an example of the national respect that LaFrentz is gaining as one of the top college post players in the country. LaFrentz was ranked the 25thbest power forward before the season began by Athlon's magazine. Golden Gophers LaFrentz is averaging 19 points and nine rebounds this season. Golden Gonhers The victory of the Minnesota men's basketball team at Purdue last week was the best news I've SPORTS COLUMNIST ADAM HERSHMAN heard since Wescoe Terrace brought back pumpernickel bread. All right, I exaggerate, but Minnesota hasn't won in West Lafayette since 1982. That same year was also the Gopher's last Big Ten Championship. Hopefully the victory is a sign of things to come for the Golden Gophers. Having grown up in Minneapolis, Minn., I'm enjoying the college basketball rankings right now with No. 1 Kansas and No. 2 Minnesota. Brown likes the green, but likes Green Bay more Former Kansas defensive tackle Gilbert Brown signed a three-year, $8.25-million contract with Green Bay. But what was impressive about that transaction was that Brown signed for less money to stay in the Midwest metropolis known as Green Bay. Wis. The Jacksonville Jaguars offered Brown $250,000 more a year — hardly chump change. But Brown is no cheesehead for taking less money. He simply displayed a lost quality in professional sports — loyalty. Hopefully, other athletes will follow Brown's example. The Packers acquired Brown on waivers after the Minnesota Vikings let Brown go in 1993. Argygh. Roller derby: a forgotten sport Remember the T-Birds team and roller skating and ... Sorry, just another '80s flashback. I have been having them often lately. But before I switch topics, I have a question. If roller derby was played today on television, would the roller-derby players race around on Rollerblades? Fullback gets respect It's nice to see the fullback position taking on a bigger role in the NFL. Evidence of this is the contract little-known fullback and former Carolina Panther Howard Griffith received this week. Griffith signed a four-year, $4.4-million contract with the Denver Broncos, but he didn't get that cash for his running skills. However, at Illinois, he holds the collegiate record for most touchdowns in a single game with eight. Griffith probably will be used mostly as the blocking back for All-Pro running back Terrell Davis and a receiver out of the backfield. It's seems like the Denver Broncos long for the days of a sweet backfield combination like when they had Sammy Winder, Gerald Wilite and Steve Sewell. Sewell, arguably one of the top third-down backs of the 80s, was the player who would catch the screen pass or run a draw on third and 30. The two-back offense seems to be making a comeback. Other fullbacks besides Griffith who have a role in a two-back offense are Green Bay's Dorsey Levens, Tampa Bay's Mike Alstott, New England's Sam Gash, Arizona's Larry Centers and Kansas City's Kimble Anders. The Cavs Brad Daugherty's No. 43 will be retired in Cleveland on March 1. Daugherty was an all-star center for five years, but he doesn't come to mind as a player whose jersey should be retired. However, he is the Cavaliers' all-time leader in points. But I think former Cavaliers guard World B. Free should also have his jersey retired. This is the second week in a row I've mentioned World B. Free in a column. That's probably the most he's been talked about by the Kansas press in years. What's the World coming to? Tennis teams take off to nationals No.9 men to face top-10 competition JACK RITCHIE By Andy Rohrback Kansan sportswriter Eric B. Howell / KANSAN The men take on No. 8 Duke in the first round in Louisville, Ky. The University of Kansas men and women's tennis teams face big matches when the Intercollegiate Tennis Associations National Team Indoor Tournaments begin today. Junior Fernando Sierra, who missed the start of the season because of an injury, continues his comeback as the men's tennis team faces the Duke Blue Devils in the first round of the Intercollegiate Tennis Association's National Team Indoor Tournament today. The Jayhawks hold the No. 9 ranking with a 3-0 record but have yet to face a top-10 team this season. Kansas is coming off a 7-0 victory at Minnesota, the only away meet this season. "Collectively, we did a better job there," said Mark Riley, Kansas men's tennis coach. "We need to play a complete match and play good tennis. In the past, we've played some good tennis and some bad tennis. We just want to play a complete match." The Blue Devils, a tennis powerhouse, will provide stiff competition, Riley said. The women's team will head north to Madison, Wis., for its tournament. No. 12 Kansas will face the No. 19 University of Southern California Trojans in round one. The Jayhawk women, 1-3, face a different situation than the men. The women's team has already trudged through the most difficult part of its season. The team's first three matches were against top-10 teams William & Mary, Duke and Notre Dame. "We weren't really prepared," Kansas' Maria Abatjoglou said. "We started with a bang, but now we've got some rhythm. We can definitely beat Southern Cal." Kansas is without its top singles player, senior Kylie Hunt. Hunt is out of the lineup indefinitely with a knee injury. Roland Thornqvist, the women's coach, said the loss of Hunt was difficult, but his team would survive. "We've got to work harder," he said. "We have a talented enough team to be able to adjust." "The only problem is that everyone has shifted up one spot," she said. "Anyone playing the No. 1 position, that's the hardest position in the world to be in." Without Hunt at the No.1 spot, the rest of the team has moved up on the roster. Christie Sim plays the top spot now, followed by Brooke Chiller. Abatjoglou, who plays the No.5 singles spot, said everyone on the team was feeling pressured. Much of the pressure falls on the team's rookies, freshmen Chiller and Julia Sidorova. Abatjoglou said that the team Men's Tennis Lineup SINGLES No. 1 Enrique Abaroa 15-5 No. 2 Xavier Avila 12-5 No. 3 Fernando Sierra 7-4 No. 4 Luis Uribe 13-4 No. 5 Trent Tucker 14-6 No. 5 Ryan Baxter 2-3 DOUBLES No. 1 Abaroa/Avila 15-8 No. 2 Sierra/Urile 10-5 No. 3 Baxter/Tucker 2-0 Andv Rohrback/KANSAN Women's Tennis Lineup SINGLES No.1 Christie Sim 1-3 No.2 Brooke Chiller 2-2 No.3 Kris Sell 1-3 No.4 Julia Sidorova 1-3 No.5 Blanca Kirchhoff 2-2 No.6 Maria Abatioglou 1-3 DOUBLES No. 1 Sell/Kirchhof 0-4 No. 2 Amy Trytek/Abatjoglou 1-0 No. 3 Sim/Sidorova 1-2 Andy Rohrback/KANSAN could rely on the new players. "They have a really good attitude," she said. "I just want to keep that attitude." Both teams finish the tournaments on Sunday and have upcoming matches at home. The men play Feb. 28 against Drake, and the women play March 1 against Auburn. Both meets will be played at Alvamar Tennis Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway. Kansas recruit chosen to play on junior team Game benefits Hall of Fame Kansan staff report Eric Chenowith, a 7-foot-1 center who will play basketball for Kansas next year, has been selected to play on the 1997 USA Men's Junior Select national team. The 1997 team includes 12 high school senior basketball players from across the country. The team will compete on April 19 at the Nike Hoop Summit game, with proceeds benefiting the Basketball Hall of Fame. The game will be televised from Orlando, Fla., at noon on CBS. The team will compete against an International Select team of young international players. John Farrell, a pre coach at Torrey Pines High School in San Diego, will coach the junior team. Rich Gray, coach of the AAU St. Louis Eagles, will be the assistant coach. Farrell said, "I feel really fortunate to be nominated to coach the USA Team. I look forward to making this experience a lifelong memory for the students athletes involved." All 12 team members have been heavily recruited by NCAA Division I basketball programs, and eight of the 12 have already committed to play at Division I schools. Duke, Georgetown, Indiana and Kansas are among the universities to which the players have committed. Eleven of the 12 players were members of the USA Today Super 25 selection. This is the third year the event has been held. In the past, players such as Kevin Garnett (Minnesota Timberwolves forward), Stephon Marbury (Minnesota Timberwolves guard), and Sha Men's Junior team William Avery; 6-foot-2 guard; Oak Hill Academy; Augusta, Ga.; Duke Shane Battier; 6-8 forward; Detroit County Day; Birmingham, Mich.; Duke Eiton Brand; 6-8 center; Peekskill; Peekskill, N.Y.; Duke Chris Burgess; 6-11 forward; Woodbridge; Irvine, Calif.; Duke Baron Davis; 6-2 guard; Crossroads; Los Angeles; undecided ■ Eric Chenowith; 7-1center; Villa Park; Orange, Calif.; Kansas Dion Glover; 6-5 guard; Cedar Grove; Decatur, Ga.; undecided Larry Hughes; 6-5 guard; Christian Brothers Academy; St. Louis; St. Louis Tracy McGrady; 6-7 forward; Mount Zion Christian Academy; Auburndale, Fla.; undecided Lamar Odom; 6-9 forward; Redemption Christian Academy; Troy, N.Y.; undecided Anthony Perry; 6-2 guard; St. Anthony; Jersey City, N.J.; Georgetown Luke Recker; 6-6 guard; Dekalb; Auburn, Ind.; Indiana reef Abdur-Rahim (Vancouver Grizzlies guard) have played in the event. "The Hoop Summit has truly evolved into a premier event for our country's high school aged players against the best of that age group from the rest of the world," said Warren S. Brown, USA basketball executive director. TRACK Continued from Page 1B Field Magazine to win the men's conference title. Schwartz said he had seen improvement in the Jayhawks since the team had competed at the Husker Invitational Feb. 7-8, but said it would take a total team effort to do well at this meet. "The people who are supposed to place, need to place, but you need that wild card of somebody stepping up and performing over their head," he said. Schwartz said it was disappointing to enter this meet without some of the ammunition he had counted on the team having at the beginning of the semester. "The analogy is we're going to war with not enough weapons," he said. "This will be the most competitive conference meet I've been in." Gary Schwartz Kansas track coach "Yeah, we lost some people because of grades, and this and that has happened. But at the end, it doesn't mean crap because the gun's going to go off on Friday morning, and we have got to be ready to go." Events begin Friday morning and continue through Saturday evening. Union Technology Center Power at your fingertips! Compaq Presarlo 7222ES 8/1.2GB/4xCD $1670.00 Compaq Presario 4104ES 16/1.6GB/6xCD $1865. $00 14" Display $1965. $00 15" Display 3rd Floor Burge Union COMPAQ PROLIMO... HP Compaq Presarlo 4406ES 16/1.2GB/6xCD $1865.00 PowerBook 1400C 117 16.1GB/6xCD $3250.00 ONLY 2 LEFT! PowerBook 1400CS 117 12/750 $2320.00 COMPAQ union technology center KU Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment 913-864-5690 VISA DUCOVER MasterCard 4B Thursday, February 20, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Albert Belle says he never bet on baseball Security director to provide report The Associated Press SARASOTA, Fla. — Albert Belle did not talk much after reporting to the Chicago White Sox yesterday. He did, however, issue a written statement that said he did not gamble on baseball. "I want to make one thing clear; I have never bet on baseball," Belle's statement said, adding that these would be his last comments about the subject. "I was never asked during the deposition if I bet on baseball," Belle said. "Each year, major-league officials speak to all of the major-league teams and emphasize that betting on baseball is forbidden by major league baseball's rules. I have always faithfully adhered to those rules." Belle, baseball's highest-paid player after agreeing to a $55 million, five-year deal, said in a deposition that he had lost as much as $40,000 gambling on sports other than baseball. Major league baseball officials are investigating, and acting commissioner Bud Selig is awaiting a report from Kevin Hallinan, the sport's security director. Gambling on baseball is against major-league rules, punishable by a one-year suspension. A player who bets on games involving his own team is subject to a lifetime ban. Belle, who hit 98 home runs during the last two years with the Indians, became the only major-league player to have 50 home runs and 50 doubles in a season when he led Cleveland to the World Series in 1995. But he has been suspended five times in six years for various outbursts, including charging the mound, throwing a ball at a fan and berating a reporter. "I believe Albert Belle to be a good man," said Terry Bevington, White Sox manager. "I don't listen to what other people say or what they don't say." Bevington brushed off the gambling. "I've never known much about it," he said. "I have never had a big concern "I want to make one thing clear:I have never bet on baseball." Albert Belle Chicago White Sox outfielder about it, and I don't have one now." Belle's former Indian teammate Tony Pena, who is also in the White Sox camp, said the outfielder was misunderstood. "He's smart. People think he's stupid, but he's not," Pena said. "I think he's a great human being." Belle said that he released the statement so that he could ensure a fresh start with the White Sox, clear up what he called inaccurate reports and not be a distraction to his new team. The full squad is due in camp today Stadium dedicated to Ashe Corporate name rejected in favor of late tennis star The Associated Press NEW YORK — The United States Tennis Association yesterday named the new stadium at the National Tennis Center for the late Arthur Ashe in what was a departure from the trend of selling naming rights for stadiums to corporations. The stadium will be called Arthur Ashe Stadium. Marmion said there had been no offers "As we looked at the decision in more depth, we felt unanimously that this was the right decision," USTA president Harry Marmion said. from corporate sponsors nor had they looked for any. He cited the goodness and decency of Arthur Ashe as the reasons for honoring the tennis great who was the first African-American man to win a Grand Slam tournament. Marmion said that Ashe was the finest human being the sport of tennis had ever known. "He was a citizen, a humanitarian, an ambassador and a role model for people around the world," he added. "The fact that the tennis court was his stage should make us all proud." Ashe's widow, Jeanne Moutoussary-Ashe, attended the news conference and noted that today would have been the couple's 20th wedding anniversary. PETER L. BOWEN "This is a wonderful gift for our family," she said. "We are enormously proud of you , Arthur, and we thank the USTA for making Arthur Ashe his courageous event happen. As he, who died in 1993 after contracting AIDS through a blood transfusion, captured the 1968 U.S. Open, the 1970 Australian Open and Wimbledon in 1975. this courageous event happen." In all, he won 51 singles and doubles titles during his 12-year professional career. He also was the captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team from 1981 to 1985 and played in the Davis Cup from 1963 to 1970 and 1975, 1976 and 1978. Mayor Rudolph Giuliani compared Ashe toJackie Robinson, who is being honored this year on the 50th anniversary of desegregation of baseball. "Like Jackie, he helped change the world by the thing he did best — the way he played his sport and the way he conducted himself with class, dignity and intelligence." Gulliani said. "The stadium has been named for a great hero — one of our greatest athletes," he added. "And that was only part of the tremendous contribution he made." The new stadium, part of the USTA's $234 million expansion project, will be ready for this summer's U.S. Open, which begins Aug. 25. Former employee at Toronto arena accused of abuse Sex scandal chills Canadian hockey The Associated Press TORONTO — In another sex-abuse scandal involving Canadian hockey, an alleged pedophile ring of Maple Leaf Gardens employees lured dozens of boys into sex with offers of tickets, hockey sticks and autographs. One alleged victim said he had been abused from 1975 to 1982 in which group sex took place in the back rooms of the building — one of hockey's most renowned arenas — sometimes during Toronto Maple Leafs games. A former maintenance worker in the building, Gordon Stuckless, 47, appeared in court yesterday on charges of indecent assault and gross indecency. He worked at the arena until the early 1990s as a backstage helper at concerts and hockey games. At least two other employees at the arena, one of them deceased, allegedly were involved in the sex ring. "We have reason to believe there are many, many victims, but only one is capable of going to court at this time," said Toronto police detective Dave Tredrea. That complainant is Martin Kruze, 34, who said the abuse had started in 1975 when he was 13 and continued until 1982. Kruze said he had attempted suicide several times and had undergone 10 years of counseling. This is the second major sex-abuse case this year that has tarnished the image of Canada's beloved national sport. In January, a highly respected junior-league coach, Graham James, was sentenced to 3 1/2 years in prison for repeated sexual abuse of two of his players during a period of years. Similar cases involving at least three other minor-league coaches have come under police investigation. Kruze first made his allegations in 1993 when he sued Maple Leaf Gardens. He settled out of court for about $45,000, with the stipulation he not go public with his allegations, but decided to come forward anyway. Cliff Fletcher, president of the Gardens management company and general manager of the Maple Leafs, said police had not been notified in 1983 because an investigation by a private detective had been inconclusive. The allegations could not be substantiated, Fletcher told the Toronto Star. "We thought at worst it was an isolated incident, if indeed it was a true incident," he said. Sprain sidelines Alomar The Associated Press FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — Roberto Alomar will miss most of the exhibition schedule because of a sprained left ankle. A test on Alomar's ankle revealed a moderate to severe strain, and team officials said yesterday that the seven-time All-Star could be sidelined up to four weeks twice as long as the original prognosis. "I can't be disappointed," Alomar said. "There are worse things that happen in life. I'm in good shape, so all I need is a week or a week-and-a-half to get ready to play." Alomar, who is on crutches, twisted his ankle on a wet floor at his home in Puerto Rico, then aggravated it while playing in a charity basketball game a week ago. said Pat Gillick, Orioles general manager. "He'll get therapy every day and aggressive treatment." Despite the discouraging news, there's a good chance Alomar will be ready to play before the middle of next month. Alomar certainly won't be in uniform on March 17, when the Orioles play the Boston Red Sox at Fort Meyers. The exhibition game will be officiated by umpire John Hirschbeck, whom Alomar spit on last September after being ejected from a game in Toronto. "It'll probably be more like three weeks." Alomar was given a five-day suspension for the spitting incident and will sit out the first five games of the 1997 season. Gillick said he expected the second baseman to be ready to play by then. "He was playing all winter in Puerto Rico, so you know he's in good shape," Gillick said. "It's certainly not the best thing to have a sprain like this, but if anybody could use some rest for the rest of his body, it's Robbie." GRANADA 620 Main Street * Summerton, NC 979-847-1290 Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY Fridays AT REVOLUTION $1.75 Well Drinks & Domestic Bottles Saturdays Cloud 9 The multi-level dance floor w DJ Bill Pike Mondays Abstrakt Lounce acid jazz for the modern world IS Off All Martin's Mon. Feb. 24 CAN-U - BENEFIT WITH KJHK The Band That Saved the World Plus two other jazz acts Wed. Feb. 26 BCR BUTTERBEAN 18A Over NOW ON SALE 3/3 GOV T MULE 3/12 THE COWS 3/14THE SAMPLES 3/19 CAKE 3/30 PRESIDENTS of the USA Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" the total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Make that first impression a lasting one this fall! BLUTARSKY'S - MONDAY: $1.00 Big Beers & 250 Draws • TUESDAY: $2.00 Premium Draws & Bottles • WEDNESDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING • THURSDAY: $2.00 Big Draws & DJ Rich • FRIDAY: $1.50 WELLS • SATURDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING • SUNDAY: $2.50 Domestic Pitchers We Feature FAT TIRE, HONEY BROWN, & SAM ADAMS CHERRY WHEAT On Tap as Well at 11 Different Microbrowns! LOCATED AT 1115 MASS ST. FIVE DOORS DOWN FROM 1114 MASS ALLEY (11" AND MASS) DOWN FROM 1112 MASS ALLEY Blutarsky's Arf! Arf! Our First Ever Dog Sale --- Now's Your Chance to "Clean-Up" After Our Mistakes on Name Brand Computer Hardware and Software. U. S. Robotics Practical Peripherals Supra Macromedia Aldus Pagemaker Adobe MicroGrafix Microsoft Borland Lotus Adaptec Brother International Aldus Hayes CD-ROM Drives Multimedia Speakers Assorted new and used printers Assorted Software titles Used computers and more Information and applications for Mortarboard, a highly respected senior honor society, are available in 50 Strong the OAC and Nunemaker. Applications are due Friday, Feb. 21 at 5 p.m. All juniors with a 3.0 cumulative GPA are encouraged to apply! February 21-24 All Sales Final! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 Attention Juniors (and first semester seniors) You're Invited to the 3rd Annual HUNGER BANQUET Thursday, February 20th 6p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries Vouchers will be available February 20th at the SUA Box Office For more Information call the Center for Community Outreach, 864-4073 Sponsored by The Center for Community Outreach, the Multicultural Resource Center, C.A.R.S. and the School of Social Welfare UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday. February 20, 1997 5B Mirer passed to Chicago Bears Former Seahawk signs contract The Associated Press CHICAGO — Finally, Rick Mirer is on his way to Chicago. After four months of trade talks and more than a week of speculation, the Seattle Seahawks on Tuesday night dealt their former quarterback of the future to the Bears for a first-round draft choice. "We believe Rick has the qualities to be an outstanding player and help us get to the next level," said Bears coach Dave Wannstedt. Mirer couldn't get the Seahawks to the next level. After passing for 41 touchdowns at Notre Dame, he was the second overall pick in the 1993 draft. He had a promising rookie season, starting all 16 games and completing 274 of 283 passes for 2,833 yards. But he never realized his potential and spent much of 1996 as John Friesz's backup. Mirr signed a three-year contract with the Bears, which gave up the 11th overall pick in the April 19 draft. Seahawks representative Steve Wright said Seattle completed the deal by giving a fourth-round choice to Chicago. The Bears tried and failed to get Mirer before last October's trading deadline. They refocused their attention on Mirer last week, with media outlets reporting daily that the deal was almost done. Seattle gave the Bears exclusive rights to talk to Mirer, who turns 27 next month. San Francisco also was interested in him. Bears representative Bryan Harlan said Mirer and the team had 48 hours to negotiate a possible fourth contract season. The Chicago Sun-Times reported Monday that the deal was expected to be for four years and $15 million. Mirer had one year left in his contract with Seattle and was under a $2.5 million salary cap. The 6-foot-2 Mirr was 2-7 as a starter last season. He passed for 1,546 yards, with five touchdowns and 12 interceptions, and his quarterback rating of 56.6 was the lowest in the AFC by almost 12 points. He missed five games because of a knee injury. Despite his struggles, he expects to start for the Bears, who were 7-9 last season. Erik Kramer, who set numerous team records in 1995, but who was sidelined with a neck injury for almost all last season, is unsigned and might not return. Dave Krieg was the Bears' quarterback for most of 1996, but is 38 years old. Today's Birthday (Feb. 20) Today's birthday (£1.20) You could gain great fame and fortune this year. Heed a loved one's advice in March. Your experience pays in April. Prepare for your big show in August - work you do then could lead to a promotion in December. In the meantime, stash away a treasure in October. An old dream comes true in January. You'll make it happen in February, on a big scale. Form an agreement that will last for years. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 6. There's a lot to be done, that's for sure. Try to have a good time while you're at it. You don't get any extra points for suffering. You are indispensable, because you're so sensitive to other people's want and needs. You do get points for that. HOROSCOPES Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is a 6. You have above-average common sense, Leos, on the other hand, have the drive to get things done now instead of next week. A partnership between the two of you is powerful. If that's just too complex, play with somebody who doesn't push you to your limits. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is an 8. You may not be the most sensitive person in the world especially when you think the other people are acting like geeks. Try to keep any confrontational thoughts to yourself. You will not help the situation by pointing out another's obvious weaknesses. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8. If you want to take up a new hobby, like sky diving or playing the bassoon, this is an excellent evening to begin lessons. If you're worried about something that's going on at work, this afternoon would be the best time to talk about it with a friend. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 6. Save your shopping for tomorrow. Today is a much better time to sell than buy. If you're thinking of getting rid of a few items, hang out your sign early. Quite a few fools will be walking around, looking for ways to be parted from their money. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8. If you don't already have something mentally or physically challenging scheduled, get on it. If you're going shopping, you could be lulled into thinking you have three or four times as much money as you actually have. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 6. Although you might have fun if you go along with the group, you might also like to make the decision for yourself. If you're in a bind, you have permission to tell a push person to back off. Spend the day doing something you choose. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is an 8. If a co-worker's been feeling kind of blue lately, call. Offer to help with a job that's easy for you but tough for the other person. Tonight will be good for drawing up plans for the future. Consult a friend who knows how to build what you want. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 6. If somebody wants to tell you what to do, take it with good humor. You don't have to do it, but at least listen politely and smile nicely. But if this person is your parent or boss, you had probably better comply. He or she will be in the mood to be obeyed. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is an 8. If you can set your own schedule, go somewhere. If you can take a friend, fine. If not, don't worry. You won't have any trouble meeting new people. You have a pretty good chance of winning a bet. That's true in love, too. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6. It's a little easier than usual for you to learn during this phase. So study more ways to make money. Instead of borrowing, think of a way to earn more. This is one of the reasons you grow more successful while others go further into debt. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an 8. If you're already in shape, going out with an athletic friend will be a lot of fun. If you're been sitting behind a desk for months, it could be downright frightening. Take precautions. Go ahead and use your body, but don't forget to use your brains, too. Note: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. 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SECOND ST., COME IN to Council Travel for admission tickets DOOR ADMISSION is first come first served Council Travel 622 West 12th Street, Lawrence, KS 66044 NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• LIFE IN THE UNITED STATES Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749,1912 19-1012 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) No Shows SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 Only HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Only Showtimes for today only DICKINSON THEATRES 841-8600 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. Jan31-Feb6 That Darn Cat*G° 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 Mother*G°13 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 In Love and War*G°13 7:10, 9:40 Vegas Vacation*G° 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 Entrie*G° 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Fools Rush In*G°13 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 The Pest*G°13 4:00 50 Adults Before Hearing Delight DICKINSON THEATRES 551-8600 2339 South Iowa St. Dickinson 6 Jr. 22-23 S3 50 Adults Before Hearing + Delby 6:00 P.M. Impaired stored KIEF'S... music peddlers since 1959 Best CD Selection New and Used 2429 Iowa (913) 842-1544 what film? THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A REPUTATION FOR BEING STUPID IS PEOPLE ARE LESS SUSPICIOUS" OF YOU! find out at council London $414 Paris $468 Rome $590 Tokyo $654 student regular legal travel '#!' applies Connell Travel 622 West 12th Street, Lawrence, KS Tel : 913-749-3900 travel: real life flicks! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 "GEEKS" WITH GADGETS AT THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. THE "GEEKS" AT LEARNED HALL WILL SHOW OFF THE "NERDY" WORK THAT WILL SOME DAY MAKE THEM AS RICH AND FAMOUS AS BILL GATES (YOU KNOW, THE MICROSOFT GUY) ENGINEERING EXPO '97 Innovation into Reality STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE ESC University of Kansas Engineering Student Council ESC at the same time Attention All Students! General requirements: Preferred requirements KU on Wheels is seeking a qualified student for the Coordinator Position Gain practical experience and get paid -2.0 grade point average -student enrolled at K.U. -available for the summer -Word processing, spreadsheet Experience with budgets Applications are available at the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Applications are due on Feb 28 at 5:00 p.m. Got a comment? Got a complaint? --- This is your University Daily Kansan and we want to hear what you think about it. The first Spring'97 Kansan advisory board meeting will be at 6 tonight in 100 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Remember, we can't make this a better newspaper unless we know what you want. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6B Thursday, February 20, 1997 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jim Brady lobbies state legislators Testifies against concealed weapons TOPEKA — The nation's most prominent gun-control advocate was in the Capitol building yesterday to testify against concealed-weapons legislation. By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Jim Brady, the former White House press secretary who has been wheelchair-bound since he was shot in 1981 while walking with President Ronald Reagan, told the House federal and state affairs committee that allowing Kansans to carry concealed weapons was not good logic. "This is not anti-crime, but anti-common sense," Brady said. "More concealed weapons on the street means more violent crime, not less." Geoff Krleger / KANSAN Brady faced hostile questions from many legislators who demanded to know what rape victims should do to protect themselves* Brady is the namesake of the 1993 Brady Bill, which requires that potential gun owners undergo a background check and wait five days before purchasing a firearm. PETER B. HARRISON "I think that's what the police department is for" Brady said. About 50 people were at the hearing, and many wore badges which identified them as unarmed potential victims. They laughed at Brady when he emphasized that people should rely on law enforcement officials to KU students had mixed feelings about the issue. Jim Brady, who was wounded during the assassination attempt on President Ronald Regan in 1981, waits to speak before the Kansas State Legislature. Brady spoke yesterday during hearings on the concealed handgun bill. protect them and not that they should not become vigilant enforcers. Lea Havis, Overland Park sophomore and member of the National Rifle Association, said that concealed weapons were justified in limited cases. But Samantha Bowman, Wichita junior and former chairwoman of College Republicans, said that gun rights should not extend to concealed weapons. "If someone has been the victim of a crime and there's a chance that it might happen again, and if there's high likelihood that that person is in danger, then I think it's a good idea to have one for self-defense," she said. "I'm for gun rights to an extent, but not to to this extent," she said. "I don't want a gun, and I don't want people to have guns around me. It's their right, obviously, but I don't want them to hide it." Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, said that other concealed-weapons bills had formerly passed the House but failed in the Senate. This year, however, the situation may be different. Annie Kuether, D-Topeka, said that she thought the bill would pass out of committee and would then pass both the House and the Senate. "My guess is that the votes are in the House to pass it," said Findley, who opposes the bill. "The big question is if the Senate will pass it, and what the governor will do." But Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said that the bill would face problems throughout the process. for two reasons: the law enforcement officers are against it, and the governor is not too enthusiastic about it — that's a tough row to tohe." "I think that this bill will have a tough time And Brady hoped that his story would convince legislators who were undecided on the issue. "I can tell you from personal experience that carrying a gun does not guarantee safety," he said. Sidewalk to curb injuries Student Senate reacts to accidents By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer Although Hartman, Prairie Village senior, was not hurt, the incident might not have occurred if a As Clay Hartman was walking down the hill on Sunnyside Avenue from Louisiana Street, a bump from behind gave him a jolt. To his surprise, a car had hit him. lage setter, was not hurt, the incident might not have occurred if a sidewalk existed for pedestrian traffic. Students now must hug the curb along the narrow street while cars fly by going both directions. To address this problem, the Student Senate university affairs and students rights committees passed petitions last night for the administration to work with the city to construct a sidewalk along the most dangerous stretch of Sunnyside Avenue. Jamie Hunter, business senator and sponsor of the petition, said he had collected 242 signatures in support of such a sidewalk. The sidewalk would run along the north side of Sunnyside Avenue between Louisiana Street and Sunflower Road. "There's about 2,000 people in the area, and it's really congested with a lot of traffic," Hunter said. "I know people who have been hit twice along the street." Hunter has also brought the problem to the attention of the administration. "Anyone that's driven by there knows that people always have to walk in the street," said Rodger Oroke, director of facilities management. "We agree there is a need for the sidewalk. It's kind of in the sorting-out phase right now." Oroke said work would begin on the sidewalk as soon as possible, but who would maintain the sidewalk was a concern. The University maintains the avenue from Sunflower Road to Indiana Street. The city maintains the stretch of the avenue between Indiana and Louisiana streets. Proposed sidewalk Sunflower Rd Tom Orzulak, street division manager for the city of Lawrence, Andy Rohrback/KANSAN said the city normally allowed the University to construct a sidewalk under circumstances like these, even if it ran along a city street. The steep grade of the hill also presents construction concerns. Despite these problems, Oroke said he expected that the project would be completed in a reasonable amount of time. No one had raised the issue before Hunter contacted him, Oroke said. "You can't take care of everything and it just probably wasn't brought to our attention that there was such a problem," he said. By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Suzanne Wilson received an unpleasant surprise in the mail last week. It was a letter from the School of Business that said her human resource management class had been dropped because she lacked a required statistics course. The school canceled her enrollment on Monday. Wilson, Green Bay, Wisc., junior, is not the only student in this situation. Other schools are dealing similarly with students who do not meet course prerequisites. Pam Houston, director of CLAS undergraduate services, said that her office checked prerequisites for some math courses and sent notices to enrolled students who did not meet them. The School of Business offered the same options to Wilson, who chose to drop the class even though she said she was able to handle the course without having taken the prerequisite. These students could either seek special permission to remain in the class or their enrollment would be terminated. Houston said this shows the importance of checking course "It's always the student's responsibility to make sure they are eligible for any course they enroll in," she said. requirements carefully. There is no system for checking prerequisites during enrollment. Schools must wait until enrollment is completed to manually review students' records. For that reason, many students are not notified that they are missing a requirement until the third or fourth week of classes. Wilson said that it was difficult to change her schedule so late in the semester. As a result, her schedule is lighter than she had wanted. While some students are caught taking classes above their qualifications, others don't seem to have any problems, especially in humanities and social science courses. "I know a lot of people who ignore the prerequisites," said Andrew Arnold, Overland Park sophomore. "No one actually looks at your transcript when you enroll, so you're pretty much free to sign up for whatever you want." However, students like Wilson are likely to pay more attention to prerequisites in the future. For now, they will receive a full refund for the classes they were dropped from. USA MEXICO Chiapas Mexico City AREA OF DETAIL Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want Protesters to support rebel cause Rally to publicize conflict in Mexico By Sean Demory Kansan staff reporter To prevent the Chiapas conflict from slipping out of the public eye, students, faculty and community members will protest U.S. and Mexican policy toward the area's indigenous people. The rally, which will be held at 12:30 p.m. today at Wescoe Beach, is sponsored by KU Environons and the Coalition for Labor Action and Social Struggle. Marina Jaffe, Kansas City, Mo., senior and demonstration coordinator, said sale of communal land and mistreatment of the indigenous peoples of the region had led to an attempted revolution in 1994 by Zanatista rebels. Peace talks between the rebels and the Mexican government have ceased, and militarization of the region has reached an all-time high, with 60 percent of Mexico's military deployed in Chiapas. On April 11 and 12, U.S. President Bill Clinton will visit Mexico to show support for Mexican President Ernesto Zedillo's economic-reform initiatives. "Clinton is going down there to support a president known for suppression and militarization," Jaffe said. She said the demonstrators wanted Clinton to meet with the Committee for Peace and Dignity in Chiapas, a group of concerned religious, human rights and academic leaders from the United States. Sterling Evans, doctoral candidate in Latin-American History and a scheduled speaker at today's rally, said that the region was a moderately important oil reserve and that the North American Free Trade Agreement would put higher demands on the area and its residents. "Chiapas is something of a backwater, but it's a microcosm of everywhere in Latin America where indigenous people have been ignored," Evans said. Jaffe will be going to Chiapas from July 2 to 8 as a delegate to observe the effects of the conflict on indigenous women. "We don't want to read in National Geographic five years from now that the army went in and wiped the people of Chiapas out," Jaffe said. "Not when we can do something now." Jaybowl Bowling Specials Jaybowl, Kansas Union 864-3545 Thursday $2.50 unlimited Bowling (including shoe rental) 7 p.m.- close 2545 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday -> February 20,21,22,23 4DAY FEEDING FRENZY 3 Hard Shell Tacos for 99¢ TACO JOHN'S. TACO JOHN'S. 1626 W. 23rd 2309 Haskell 1101 W. 6th TACO JOHNS. TACO JOHNS. Regular Or Unleaded? GUARD YOUR FUTURE COYOTES $10,000 PLUS Student Loan Repayment Program $7,124.40 Education Assistance $10,000 PLUS 190th Air Refueling Wing Kansas Air National Guard (913)861-4295 or 1-800-435-5149 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE Kansan Classified 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 100s Announcements 100s O 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 翁 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted I 100s Announcements Need student and GA basketball tickets for Sat. 22nd. Will big bucks. Call Amy 849-4073. $#F FOR TICKETS=$# I need 2 bags for $#F ball game. Will pay $#e each. $#b-$$$v l.m. Classified Policy Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate news in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1982 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference" limitation or discrimination on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial or intimation, to make any such advertisement or discrimination." 105 Personals The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on race, sex, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karsan—will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of the University of Kansas regulation on law. 105 Personals ****TICKETS WANTED*** I need basketball tickets for Kansas State, Big 12 Tournament. Top dollar paid. Call 843-3581 or mail to page tlf免818-851-3691. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 20, 1997 7B SWM age 40's brown eyes & hair, country background, animal lover. Desires female for dating and possible serious relationship. Would love a foreign girl. Please write P. 200, Box 4015, Lawrence, KS 60044 105 Personals 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONDER!! NO REPAYMENT EVER! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-283-2425 Stering Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals. Hoop, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ete. Shop. 925 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements NEED $$$$$$$$ ? Men & Women needed in Lawrences area to participate in safe, free research studies. Earn up to $150,000 annually. FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $800 in 5 DAYS FAST FUNDRAISER-RAISE $800 in 5 DAYS INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 862-189E EXT. 33 HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345·1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free Worries Don't SKYBETTER LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN SIGHT ON CBS NEWS, 14 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND BANAMA BAY BEACH AFFORDABLE WANTING TO SPEND THE MONTHS? "ROAD TRIP!" $97 is now up 16th Sellout Year! PARTY Specials DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT NEW WEST HILITON HEAD ISLAND 1-800-SUNCHASE FREE FROM ENROLLMENTS & INFORMATION BY THE WEB AT: http://www.sunchase.com 125 Travel AA1AiSping Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas! 'n nights w/ air from $39. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover at Bars, Bears, Endless Summer Tours 1-802-247-5007 125 Travel CALL TODAY WATER DRAFTING Nature Park SPRING BREAK DEALS *CANCUN *CRUISES *SKIING *MUCH MORE TRAVELLERS SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA PARK, INDOOR PAD, INDoor PAD, HUGE BEACONS HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH HARF, HOME OF THE TIGER 831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE WORLD'S LARGEST HOSTING FREE INFO 1-840-8828 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM 749-0700 200s Employment 男女卫生间 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 Artist for pen and ink sketches of local landmarks. P.O. Box 2946, Shawnee Mission, KS 6507-6070. Female Voice wanted for top-50 variety舞者 Dance voice singing, the voice singer that can imitate all styles. Call 811-723-9106. Now hiring cooks, utilizes hot and cold prep. No experience necessary, will train. Apply in person. Sirlin Stockade 1015 Iowa. Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Call 841-7597. 9-8-M-F Retirement Home needs weekend dining room help. $4.50 per hour. 1510. Sanders Drive United Child Development Center has immediate openings for part-time aids. Apply at 948 Vermont St, EOE. ALVAMAR RAQUCTU Club, Front desk position available Sunday & Monday 7-arm 3pm & Wednesday 9-arm 9pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkav. Mav split Shifts. EOE CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocosn Mtns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors more are needed. 215-867-9700 or e-mail: pineetree@pond.com Part time help needed on behalf of SADP. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule you own hours. Come join our friendly group. 48-51st, come online and weekends only. EOE Part time position available. 20-30 hours per week including weekends and school breaks. Must be self-motivated, organized and good with people. Apply in person, M T&hternoon, mk Staats. Help Wanted: Seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Airport. Phones, unicorn, light booth cleaning, and cleaning services. Call 817-250-3200 or 817-250-3200 per day, call 824-9000 to schedule interview Two part-time positions avail. Production Assistant in art related business. Hands on work. Marketing/Customer Relations intern. Organized self starter with good attitude requested. Kansas residents with related major preferred. 843-4527 for details. EOE. the city of Oskaloosa is accepting applications for the position of pool manager. Qualified individuals should complete an application at City Hall on or before 2/28/97. For more information call 863-2651. The City of Oskaloosa is an equal opportunity employer. student Assistant Position at Watson Library Reference Desk. Must be able to work during the day, evenings, and/or weekends. 12-18 hours per week. $7.55/hr. Pick up application form at Watson Library. Call 914-396-0000 for job description and qualification. Decline: 56m Friday, Feb 19th, AA/EEO Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 15-20 hrs per week. Training provided. $6-$6/hr. Must have a good phoneanswering and word processing skills, a reliable work schedule, initiative, and desire to work immediately. Call Alice 804-8688 Before 2/28. 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENGLAND. Choose from 50+ camps: Teach-Tennis, Baseball, Roller Hockey, Riding, Lacrosse, Basketball, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Ropes, Dance, Dino Accompaniment, Theater, Ceramics, Drills, Dance, Dance, Nature, Nursing, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand: 114-433-6423; FAX: 516-933-7949 Mental Health Workers needed to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or BA in mental health or related field or equivalent. Clinical experience required and application packet at the Placement Center at 110 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (933) 358-359 or Linda Humphries at (933) 358-314 or the Manning Office. SUMMER JOBS FOR 1991!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 Burge Union- Room 110 meeting for camp counsel position. Jobs available for Summer 2017, Tennis, Mtn. Biking, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Roller-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding, Camps, Study Abroad, Law Enforcement allowance. Call 8-800-327-5099 between 8 AM - 5 PM to an interview up. The College of LA&S is looking for a reliable & responsible student for a part-time position as the Fraser Computer Lab Monitor. Duties include installing, maintaining, and scheduling a open times for general use, ensure that the lab is kept in good order, reset computers so that you be sure the lab is secure upon exiting etc. the campus. Participate in regular hours and some weekends. Familiar with basic Windows operating system (Win8) will be a preferred qualification; for more information call 406-3844 or pick up application at 210 Strong Hall. 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 FEMALE AND MALE COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camp! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with comfortable facilities. Camp for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, field hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, gymnastics. Other locations: Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, travel and allowance. MEN-CAM CEDAR for boys, 178 Beacon Street. Room, 1988-444-800. WOMAN-CAM VEGA, PO BOX 1771, Duxbury, MA 02332, jobs@campvega.com, http://campvega.com, 1-800-338-VEGA. WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Job location: 18th in Kansas Union Orden Room from 10A to 4P. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. 225 Professional Service Exp. tutor for Biology and Hypr. w/over 4 yrn. tutoring call now 84-781-8 +rvatt Publishing, Providing consultation for resume preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Anne at #42-6438. Mention this ad for a 10% discount. 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAINING FAKE DUI's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of - a taz kit at 833-6484 for applications, term papers, theses, dissertations and etc. - e-mail address: greg@cse.mit.edu of oration in 16 East 13th 842-5116 Institutional Consultation The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Free Initial Consultation Quality Tying former newsletter editor w/ laser printing to create top quality paper for you. Call 1-800-342-5976. X Mac Classic with style writer printer and modern, $300. Call 812-995-951. 305 For Sale 300s Technics 5 Carousel CD player with remote. $160. Like new, in box. Call Pen2 834-0900. Must sell two very good seats to Final Four. $500 or best offer. Call Mark at 318-621-5312. Merchandise PW400 & WORD Processor for sale. $300 or best offer. Call Kristin @ 838-398. DX82 DX62 Packard Bell, BM 84 ram, 355 MB HD FINNERT. WIN 89. 681-737-871 FINNERT. WIN 89. 681-737-871 Transferable gift certificate entailing bearer to one Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prepare Course. Transferable. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan Prep Course. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prepare Course. $84 effective with the next session commencing at the beginning of March, 97. Gift certificate for sale for $175. Cash or good funds check only. Call me Greg Woods any time you are in any corporation. (312) 838-1060. If I cannot please leave a message. 1994 Mitsubishi Eclipse, Manual, Sun-Roof, Cruise-control, Alarm, CD player, Tinted Windows. Call Jenny 835-3055 340 Auto Sales Sony Playstation With extras. Call Mike @ 832-9744 83 Celica Supra 5. speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, low, mi $390 BO. 81-6493 91 Mazda B2200 Pickup 5-speed, AC, $390 OBO 843-6582 www.superreforacu.com Pictures of pre-owned superreforacu. Various makes and models. Call 800-275-ACTUMA Ask for Past. 89 Camaro IROC 8V 5.8 0.56 sp. Excellent condition, 94k, $6990.00 or OBO Call 749-0383. For sale: 1989 Honda Accord SEI Load, sedan and sunroof: 97,000 km. Call Jay( 813) 245-2692. A 405 For Rent 1 BR apt close to KU and downtown, lots of windows, hardwood floors, W/D, off-street parking, no pets. Available immediately. 749-2919 For Rent. one bedroom house. Full basement. A/C yard work done by fancier, quick areas, square footage. Please contact us for details. FURNISHED 3 BR APT. 2 BATH, W/D, A/C, BALCONY ON 3 BR APT. 2 BATH. CALL (516) 497-8000, STORE IN: STARLIGHT CUSTOMS, 100 EAST 5TH ST. Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 3.9 BR/Bat, Woodward Apt. Sublease, great loc. W/D, microwave, low Utl, quiet neighbors. Special rate $44/mo. Avail. 2-28 or sooner. Call Eric at 844-773-783. Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on a private deck, chairs allowed, for more info. call 518-792-2030. Mackenzie Place. 1133 Kentucky. Now leasing for Agr. 1. Great Location! Luxury lauxes, close to campus. All 28 BS in Microwave, washer/dryer, all 28 BS in Electrical. Well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1686. February and March FREE! Available now! No rent till April 1st. New one bdmr. $30.00 per month. Monterey way. Call 816-599-2330 Tuckaway 405 For Rent 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms • Washer/Dryer - Live in Luxury. - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center - Built-in TV - Alarm System SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. 183-240 incl. wk dym. dinners, Wt. W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-4684. VILLAGE SQUARE 1&2Bedrooms OnKUBusRoute Summer Sublime. Almost new 2 bdm condo. 2 bath W/D fully equipped kitchen. At College Hill right off campus and on bus route. Call 331-0552 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Indoor/OutdoorPool Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Close to campus 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room - Laundry facility - Swimmingpool FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st 9th & Avalon 842-3040 - Swimming pool - -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available - On bus route M-F10-6 SAT10-4 SUN12-4 TRAILRIDGE small pets welcome w/ deposit on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. Kansan Ads Pay Move In Now. On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today One Month Free Rent 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats FLATS MOVE IN NOW... One Month Free Rent 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer water paid call or stop by today 841-7726 Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes Shannon Plaza Apartments 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) No one lives above or below you" (our townhouses are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall'97 1.2.3 bdm/2 bath, 4 bdm/3 bath "No one lives above or below you" Sunset 405 For Rent Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall • 2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms • Garages (village) • Tennis Courts, Pools • Free Cable TV (Place) • Luxurious Town Homes • On Bus Route • In Campus *Washer/Dryer *Dishwasher *Microwave *Fireplace *Ceiling in every room *Cable in every room *Walk-in closets *cable paid Lorimar-3801 Clinton Pkwy Lennamara-4501 Wimbledon Dr. Call 841-7892 Offices hrs. 9-5-M F Low $450 per a month for nice spacious quiet 2 br apartment, Appliances, C/A bus route and pool. Low utilities. No pets 1 yr lease. Now leasing to summer and fall. Spanish Sculptures Acnt. 841-888 - Close to Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-1400 Mon.- Fri. 1-5 PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 --recreation enthusiast M. Lorenzo dreams can 2 Pools Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms - 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer - 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! (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! --recreation enthusiast M. Lorenzo dreams can 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. Orchard Corners 15th&Kasold·749-4226 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Tanglewood Mon- Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Equal Housing Opportunity 405 For Rent Naismith Place New leasing for summer and fall * 2 BR from 8400 * Local pool * Located on 1-st floor of bus terminal * 1-ck to 1-bk bus terminal * Pooled parking Pearce * Pooled TV/Hz * Parked on North Park * On site management Cusdenst & BChi 891-1815 Submit an application by 10:15 AM Increase rate Call for Appointments 5:16pm-Mon-Fit 10-2 Sat meadowbrook Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & true and choose and . - Friendly service provided by Meadowbrook 15th apartment home just right for you and a friend or two *Walking distance to campus *3 bus stops professional maintenance and office team C Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Monday- Friday 10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun. 430 Roommate Wanted Non-smoking female needed immediately to complete application (sample $200 m/o + 1/2 utilities) ($60) Call 331-8457. THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN One female telephone needed to share 3 dbrm. 1/8 telephone 1/3 usb. Deposit required. Phone # 641-5945. Room needed to share 23rd & Massachusetts home. $171/mo, + 1/ of utilities. Call 838-4695 1 female, 2B, BR4/mo. & 1/2 until. On bus*r,肺 1 female, 3B, BR4/mo. & 1/2 until. Please call Baihua 841-6958 Female roommate needed beginning June 1. 2 BR, bath, W/D, $200/mo. Must know by march 1. Call Amy for more info. 749-1128. - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Female roommate wanted ASAP. Meadowbrook apts. 2 bdmr. $270/month +1/2 utilities & deposit. Water & cable paid. Call 832-1502 or (913) 267-3007. - By phone: 403-853-1234 And are phone used to be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Female roommate needed ASAP to share 3 bdrm 1/2 bath, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths 1/3 bathroom 1/3 bathroom DEAL! DEAL! B44 875-0788 - in person 1919 Sister FIAM * in person 1919 Sister FIAM Attendance 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa - By mail: 119 3248 Print, Lawrence, N.J. 08007 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. Calculating rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insections and the ad (the number of ages taken 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. Rates t per line per day When cancelling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancled ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash are not available. The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Classifications Cost per lines per day 1X 2X 3X 4-X 6-14X 15-28X 30+X 2.30 1.90 1.20 1.00 0.85 0.66 2.10 1.40 0.90 0.80 0.75 0.65 2.10 1.25 0.85 0.75 0.70 0.58 2.00 1.10 0.80 0.70 0.65 0.49 Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. **EXAMPLE:** a 4 lilie贴, ruining 5 dages = $18.90 (4 liaes X 9 per liex X 5 dages) 105 personal 119 business personals 129 announcecomms 130 announcement 148 lcd found & used 365 for sale 225 help wanted 364 auto sales 225 professional services 368 microcellules 225 mobile services 370 want to buy 465 for rent 493 roommate wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___ Name:___ Address: Name: . Phone: - VISA Classification: 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 e-fit. Account number; Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daliy Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 8B Thursday, February 20, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas vs. Missouri: At the game 33 Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon challenges several Missouri Tigers, and then sinks an eight-foot jumper. Dixon contributed 14 points during the game last night at Allen Field House. MISSISON 50 JAY HAWKS 44 MISSOURI 11 45 Above left: Kansas' Nakia Sanford viciously fights for position under the basket. Kansas defeated Missouri 70-60 last night. Above right: With her eyes fixed on the basket. Lynn Pride of Kansas avoids a Missouri Tiger for a clearer shot. shot. Left: Kansas' Nakia Sanford and Lynn Pride lunge for the ball after a scramble with two Missouri players. Photos by Tyler Wirken / KANSAN --design areas available including: CONTEMPORARY DESIGN CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS INTEROR DESIGN PRODUCT DESIGN ... GRR... FASHION DESIGN CERAMICS/GLASS JEWELRY/METALSMITHING DESIGN MANAGEMENT AND MANY, MANY, MORE Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza $9.49 2 toppings plus tax RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Films Feb.19-20 ONLY FROM BOSTON MUSEUM "WILD KINGDOM' THIS FILM IS NOT!" MICROCOSMOS Feb.19 7:00pm &9:30pm Feb. 207:00pm &9:30pm Albino Alligator FREE SNEAK PREVIEW Feb. 20:8:30pm Pich up vouchers at the SUA Box Office the day of the show "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/sua TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY '10' CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 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 W $9.75 $12.50 $32.50 Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1801 W. 23rd Southern Hille Chamber • Lawrence DIME IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS --design areas available including: CONTEMPORARY DESIGN CORPORATE COMMUNICATIONS INTEROR DESIGN PRODUCT DESIGN ... GRR... FASHION DESIGN CERAMICS/GLASS JEWELRY/METALSMITHING DESIGN MANAGEMENT AND MANY, MANY, MORE Kansan Classifieds Get the Results You want DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND MANUFACTURE LEICESTER UK One Year One Year Master's Degree MA/MSc Design and Manufacture All design areas available including: For over a century De Moortight University has maintained its leadership in the education of professional designers. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION WRITE TO: De Montfort University US Information Office PO Box 39117 Baltimore Maryland 21212 Tel. or Fax 410-889-1384 DE MONTFORT UNIVERSITY uk of t nam Fe at t © MO HAPPY EWYEAR Celebrate the Year of the Ox with the Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) February 24,1997 at the Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30-9:30 P.M. Enjoy skits, cultural dances, songs and more. Free Admission Freshmen and Sophomores Lambda Sigma and Owl Honor societies are now accepting Applications Applications available at: *OAC in the Union *Nunemaker Center Applications due March 7th VOLKSWAGEN Think your parking permit is only a license to hunt? You are invited to attend one of two remaining general sessions to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access transportation and parking. The sessions are 3:30 p.m.Feb.20 Pioneer Room, Burge Union 7 p.m. Feb. 27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on KUfacts at http://www.ukans.edu/-traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall; Spahr Engineering Library; Law Library, 200 Green Hall; and the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline for comments is March 15. 1 Basketball: Senior Day game against K-State expected to be emotional. Page 1B Performance: Stomp will perform rhythms of everyday life this weekend. Page 3/ THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ****************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.103 Quick LOOK (USPS 650-640) Two men sentenced for Black church fires CHARLESTON, S.C. — Two former Ku Klux Klansmen were sentenced to nearly 20 years in prison yesterday for burning down two Black churches. U. S. District Judge David Norton sentenced Gary Christopher Cox, 23, to 19 1/2 years and Timothy Adron Welch, 24, to 18 years in prison. The two pleaded guilty to civil rights violations in connection with the June 1995 fires. The men used a cigarette lighter to set wicker baskets, hymnals and wooden chairs on fire at the Mount Zion AME Church in Greeleyville. They ignited gasoline and oil on the floor of the century-old Macedonia Baptist Church in Bloomville the next day. Two other Klausmen, who admitted supplying the flammable liquids in the Macedonia Baptist fire and telling Cox and Welch how to use them, await sentencing. Surgery successful on Liz Taylor's tumor LOS ANGELES — A brain tumor was removed from behind Elizabeth Taylor's left ear yesterday in a three-hour operation. The Hollywood legend, who turns 65 next week, was taken to the oper ating room about 8:15 a.m., and surgery began about an hour later, it was completed shortly after noon. Elizabeth Taylor A neurosurgeon who successfully treated George Burns was leading the team of doctors in removing the lobe in the lining of the left parietal lobe. The area is over and behind the left ear. The Oscar-winning actress (Butterfield 8 in 1960 and Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? in 1966) learned of the tumor after a magnetic resonance imaging brain scan during an annual physical exam on Feb. 3, pubicist Mary Pignataro said. Prior to the surgery, Cooper said he expected full recovery without complications, according to Pignarato. Martin Cooper, the hospital's clinical chief of neurosurgery, led the surgical team using a computerized probe for a three-dimensional view of the growth, which Taylor's representatives has described as benign. New test could bring James Earl Ray to trial MEMPHIS, Tenn. — New technology exists that could determine whether James Earl Ray's rifle killed the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. in 1968, a judge said yesterday. Judge Joe Brown's decision must now be reviewed by the Tennessee Court of Criminal Appeals before Brown can rule on Ray's request for a new test of the weapon. Ray is asking for the test in an attempt to take back his guilty plea and go to trial. Brown could not say when the appeals court would make its review. Ray, 68, pleaded guilty to murder in 1969 but reversed his plea almost immediately. He has been requesting a trial since. He says he was set up to be a fall guy for the real killers. He says the hunting rifle found at the murder scene with his fingerprints on it was put there by conspirators trying to frame him. To have new tests, Ray's lawyers must convince the courts that improved technology can determine if the riffle found at the scene killed King. They then would have to show that test results in Ray's favor help prove his innocence. The Associated Press Ray has drawn support in his bid for a trial from civil rights leaders and from the family of King. State may allocate more money to KU Credit-hour drop decreased income By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer The University of Kansas could receive about $1.2 million from the state because of a drop in credit-hour enrollments. In his budget submitted to the Legislature, Gov. Bill Graves recommended funding for the University and Kansas State University. it's tuition that we didn't collect because of lower credit-hour enrollments," said Marlin Rein, director of budget and governmental relations. Rein said last semester's enrollment had decreased about 6,500 credit hours from the previous semester. PASCAL GREGORY Rein said the University had seen a gradual decline in credit-hour enrollment during the previous four or five years. Students enrolled in an average of 13.49 hours last semester, a Provost David Shulenburger said the University had received more money than expected. .34 decrease from a year before. "We only get to spend the amount that the state legislates," Shulenburger said. "Some years we collect more, and that money has gone back to the state treasury. The governor recommended this year that we keep the money." David Shulenburger The linear-tuition schedule implemented last year lowered the credit hour total, Shulenburger said. Obviously we're trying to keep the money, "Shulenburger said. 'We're optimistic that the case is pretty clear we need it." Shulenburger said he did not know specifically how the extra money would be used. The University, K-State and Wichita State University are the only three Regents schools that have linear-tuition schedules, but Graves allocated funding only for the University and K-State. The Regents said they would recommend to the governor that Wichita State receive $375,000 to finance any drop in enrollment. Pam Dishman / KAHSAH Overcrowded Understaffed Right: Because of a lack of security personnel to monitor the lab during open hours, the computers in Fraser Hall sit unused. Left: The labs at the Computer Center many times are filled to capacity, causing students to wait or to try to find open computers elsewhere. Students turned away from an overcrowded computer center attempting to use the new lab in Fraser Hall are finding themselves LOCKED OUT S Students hoping to check their e-mail or type a paper at the Fraser Hall computer lab are still being turned away. The multi-departmental lab in 4 Fraser Hall opened to classes last November, but it still is closed to the public, said Beverly Davenport-Sypher, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Individual users have been kept away from the computers while security equipment is installed. Now, the only thing stopping the lab from opening is the need for monitors to supervise the computers during open hours. The college placed an ad for the positions and is expected to begin hiring soon, said Joe Van Zandt, CLAS computing coordinator. "As soon as we can get them hired, and we hope it will be in the next few weeks, we can get the doors open," Davenport-Syner said. However, she wasn't ready to guarantee a tee. Brian Dufner, Overland Park sophomore, was frustrated by delays in the opening of the lab, which had been expected to be available to the public last semester. Bv Mark McMaster Several problems slowed the lab's opening, starting with a lack of funds for equipment. The search for a space to put the lab followed. Nearly a year was spent finding a usable classroom and renovating it, Davenport-Sypher said. Davenport-Sypher, who has supervised the lab's planning for the past two years, said she was tired of the delays. "I've been trying to use those computers since the beginning of last semester," Duffer said. "I thought it was going to be opened a long time ago." "It must sound like a broken record," she said. "The chemistry department built a lab in six months, but we've taken over two years." During the process, one of the new computers was stolen out of its box, making the lab's planners cautious about security issues, Davenport-Sypher said. The computers already were purchased before the fall semester began, but they waited while tables and networking equipment were installed. Since November, the lab has been operational but closed to the public while Networking and Telecommunications Services worked on security measures, bolting computers to tables and attaching security cables. This was completed about three weeks ago, Van Zandt said. "I've been trying to use those computers since the beginning of last semester." Brian Dufner Overland Parks sophomore Finally, special screws preventing the removal of the computers' cases were installed earlier this week to prevent the theft of internal parts. Davenport-Sypher said she learned a lot about dealing with bureaucratic problems as a result of her work on the lab. Only one thing would have been able to help avoid the difficulties, though. "I would have had to have magic at my fingertips," she said. New garage spells trouble for residents Four buildings may be razed to add more parking space By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer The building since has been painted a light pink and holds a maze of offices and hallways for the Division of Continuing Education. But the department will have to leave soon. In 1961, the last Pi Beta Phi class to live in the sorority house at 1246 Mississippi St. walked out its doors. Despite the charm of the "Pea Green Lodge," years of housing more than 60 residents had deteriorated its condition, forcing the sorority to move to a safer structure. This time, progress and expansion have forced another group to vacate the 82-year-old building. "I probably suffer from all the mold I'm breathing, but I love the building," said Donna Butler, managing editor of independent study at Continuing Education. "It's the opposite of a sterile, modern workplace." To make room for a proposed parking garage, the Continuing Education building as well as three I PARKING: A view of where the garage would be and how it would look. Page 8A old houses could be demolished as early as next year. And residents have yet to receive information about the future of their homes from the University of Kansas. The garage is part of the University's master plan to improve parking and campus access. The structure would cost about $10.03 million and would hold about 1,000 cars. Tom Waechter, planning coordinator for design and construction management, said the garage would allow visitors quick and easy access to the Kansas Union and nearby museums. The garage also would provide 500 parking spaces for faculty and staff. Waechter is presenting the master plan to the public in three open forums. After receiving feedback, Chancellor Robert Hemenway and Provost David Shulenburger probably will approve the plan, Waechter said. He said the plan could be approved next month, and construction on the garage could begin as early as next spring. But residents of the houses slated for demolition question sacrificing the charm and character of old buildings for a monstrous concrete structure. In addition to the Continuing Education building, residences at 1231 Oread Ave., 1222 Mississippi St. and 1224 Mississippi St. would come down. "Some of these places have just as much character and history as campus buildings," said Tyler Macmillan, a Lawrence senior who lives at 1231 Oread Ave. "To knock out some of the historical part of our campus for a parking garage doesn't make much sense." When he and his roommate moved into the house in August, Macmillan said, their landlord had mentioned the possibility that the house could be raided in the next couple of years. Mike Canning, a Prairie Village junior living at 1222 Mississippi St., said he had received no word from his landlord that he may be unable to live in his house next year. "I'd hear plans about a parking garage, but I had no idea that it would be right here," he said. nad no idea that it would be right here," he said. Canning's house and the house at 1224 Mississippi St. were purchased by the Kansas University Endowment Association two years ago for the long-range use of the University, said Daryl Beene, senior vice president of the Endowment Association. Deene said he thought the garage still was in the planning phase. He added that the Endowment Association would not renew leases next year for houses that could be torn down six or seven months after the lease began. Macmillan and his roommate, Lauren Bone, Lawrence resident, will move out of their home for reasons other than the proposed demolition. But they said the University did not communicate with neighborhood residents about the plan "It's not like the University cares about how the people in the Oread neighborhood feel about development," Bone said. "Why do we need something else that will look like Wescoe?" TODAY INDEX Television ...2A Opinion ...4A National News ...6A World News ...7A Scoreboard ...2B Classifieds ...7B Horoscopes ...8B COOLER AND WINDY High 44° Low 35° Weather: Page 2A Y 2A Friday, February 21, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 44 35 A Cooler and windy. SATURDAY 45 26 Mostly cloudy, with winds diminishing. SUNDAY 36 24 Jamaica Jamaica Partly cloudy and cool. CAMPUS EVENTS ON CAMPUS - Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor "Native American Histories" at 10:30 a.m. For more information and location, call 864-4798. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about French-language study aboard at 10:30 a.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. For more information, call 864-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about summer study abroad at 11:30 a.m. today at 10S4 Lippincott Hall. For more information, call 864-3742. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. A KU student's Motorola flip phone was stolen between 10:45 and 10:50 p.m. Tuesday from the fifth floor lobby of McColum Hall, KU police said. The phone was valued at $90. 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 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. KU Ballroom Dance Club will have ballroom dance lessons at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Kansas Union Ballroom. For more information, call Shane Haea at 864-6597. ON THE RECORD A KU student's gas pipe was stolen and gasoline fill door was damaged between 2 p.m. Feb. 15 and 2:30 p.m. Feb. 17 in Lot 107, east of Sellards Scholarship Hall, KU police said. The gas cap was valued at $7, and damage to the door was estimated at $50. A KU student's bicycle was stolen between midnight Jan. 15 and 4 p.m. Feb. 19 at Naismith Hall, Lawrence police said. The bike was valued at $200. CORRECTION Some information was missing in a graphic that ran on page 3A of Tuesday's University Daily Kansas. The correct graphic should read as follows: Greek grades Grade-point averages of KU Greek organizations and how they compare to all university students. GAFs are out of 4 points. Zeta Phi Beta, Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Pi and Phi Beta Sigma have not submitted averages to the Organization and Activities Center. PREFERRED INFORMATION FOR REGISTERS | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Beta Theta PI | 3.340 | Alfa Delta Pi | 3.205 | | 2. Alpha Mega Pi | 3.250 | Cii Chigioma | 3.115 | | 3. Triangle | 3.094 | Kapua Mega Theta | 3.115 | | 4. Lambda Chi Alpha | 3.038 | AI Pita Pita | 3.101 | | 5. Phil Delta Theta | 2.968 | Capua Mega Gamma | 3.062 | | 6. Delta Chi | 2.968 | Capua Mega Beta | 3.082 | | 7. Sigma Ho | 2.968 | Delta Sigma Gamma | 3.061 | | 9. Sigma Chi | 2.922 | Delta Sigma Gamma | 3.037 | | 10. PimaGamma Delta | 2.973 | 10. Delta Delta Delta | 2.984 | | 11. Delta Tan Delta | 2.833 | 11. AlphaGamma Delta | 2.944 | | 12. Delta Kappa | 2.828 | 12. Sigma Kappa | 2.741 | | 13. Sigma PII Epilion | 2.777 | 13. Kapua Kappa | 2.738 | | 14. Kapua Tau | 2.746 | 14. Alpha XII Delta | 2.691 | | 15. Alpha Kappa Lambda | 2.723 | 15. Alpha Kappa Beta | 2.690 | | 16. Kapua Kappa | 2.722 | 16. Alpha Kappa Alpha | 2.564 | | 17. Tan Kappa Epilion | 2.629 | All Gracious Students | 2.904 | | 18. Alpha Mega Epsilon | 2.560 | All University Students | 2.640 | | 20. Kapua Maha Epsilon | 2.465 | All Faculty Men | 2.809 | | 21. Zeta Beta Tau | 2.477 | All University Men | 2.750 | | 22. Alpha Tau Omega | 2.447 | All Society Women | 2.987 | | 23. Kapua Theta | 2.882 | All University Women | 2.920 | | 24. Tau Chi | 2.894 | | | Emporia firm sold to St. Louis company The Associated Press EMPORIA, Kan. — Hopkins Manufacturing, an Emporia firm with 175 employees, has been sold to a St. Louis holding company. Ken Hopkins, president of the Emporia manufacturer of vehicle headlight aimers, winter window care products and level vials, said a sales agreement was reached last week with the Harbour Group. Terms of the deal were not announced. Harbour owns companies that manufacture a variety of industrial products. FRIDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 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 8 "Dick Tracy" *** (1990, Adventure) Warren Beatty. Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Mad Abo. You Bzzzi Cops LAPD WDAF 5 "Silvers The Exodus" Millennium "Sacriment" News News H. Patrol Cheers Extra KCTV 5 Dave's Wall Raymond JAG "Full Engagement" Nash Bridges "Rampage" Late Show in (Stereo) Selffem KS06 Home News Plus News High School basketball: LHS vs. S.M. West. KCPT 7 Wash. Week Weak-Review McLaughlin Wall St. Week Elizabeth Taylor (In stereo) Business Ppt Wild World Making Peace (Part 2 4) KSNT 8 Unsolved Mysteries Dateline (In stereo) Homicide: Life on the Street News Tonight Show in (Stereo) Late Night KMBC 8 "The Flintstones" *** (1994, Comedy) John Goodman. 20200 Roseanne M'A'SH KTWU 5 Wash. Week Wail St. Week MotorWeek Championship Skating Desert Business Ppt Charlie Rose (In stereo) WIBW 5 Dave's World Raymond JAG "Full Engagement" Nash Bridges "Rampage" News Late Show in (Stereo) Late Late KTKA 8 "The Flintstones" **** (1994, Comedy) John Goodman. 20200 Selffem Married... Nightlife CABLE STATIONS AAE 2 Biography; Elizabeth II-O Queen Emma (R) Profiles (R) Biography; Elizabeth II-O Queen CNBC 3 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN 3 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline Newstnight Showbiz COM 3仁脑; Bain Damaged (R) T. Davidson Justice Bill Bellamy Justice T. Davidson Justice Lizzards Sinbad COURTS 3 Prime Time Justice Trial Story: An Inside Job? Cochran and Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 2 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 2 Wild Discovery; Migration Invention Beyond 2000 Wings "The Bear Trap" Wild Discovery; Migration Invention (R) Beyond 2000- ESPN 3 Figure Skating European Championships. Winter Sports Festival Sportscenter Strongman Sportwell HIST 3 Showdown at the O.K. Corral Ghosts "For Us the Living: The Medgar Evers Story" **** (1983) Year by Year Showdown at the O.K. Corral LIFE 3 Wire 3 Blind Dates "The Second Chance" (1997), Drama Lindsay Wagner. Dish (R) Pandora (R) Wire (R) 3 Blind Dales MTV 3 Tickets First: U2 Music Videos (In stereo) Beavis-Butt. World Tour Singed Out Loveliness (In stereo) Sports (R) SCIFI 3 "World of Dracula" **** (1978), Horror Michael Noun. Friday the 13th: The Series She-Wolf of London "World of Dracula" **** (1979) TLC 3 Quest What a Word Revolution War (R) Volcano Park Quest (R) What a Word Revolution War (R) TNT 2 NBA Basketball; Chicago Bulls at Washington Bullets (In stereo) Inside-NBA From Beyond **** (1986, Horror) Jeffrey Combos. USA 2 "The Paperboy" **** (1993), Suspense Alexandra Paul. La Femme Nikita **** (1983), Riksky Business **** (1983, Comedy) Trompe-Trouste. VHI 3 Tickets first: U2 ("Under the Cobra Moon") **** (1986), Drama Prince, Kristin Scott-Thomas. VHI to One Elvis Presley: Comeback '68. WGN 3 Hercules; Legendary Jnys. Xena: Warrior Princess H'mooner News Wiseguey "Of the Knight" In the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 The Fly "The Fly" **** (1986), Science Fiction) Jeff Goldblum "Carrier" (1986) A team with unusual powers seeks revenge on her classmates." RaisingArt" PREMIUM STATIONS HBQ 8 "Kiss of Death" **** (1995) David Caruso, R" Profile for Murder (**** (1995), Suspense Lance Henkeni NSR "Dennis Miller Sex Bytes 2.1 Chris Rock MAX 5 "Girl 6" **** (1996, Drama) Theresa Rande, in (Stereo) R" Money Train* **** (1995), Suspense Wesley Snipes, R" Erotic Playtime* **** recycle recycle ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive recycle It bears repeating! recycle Each week, Kansan Editor, Craig Lang, and UDIK Online Editor, David Teske, alternate column space in UDIK. As Editor, Craig will give his views and interpretation on the events of the day. David will delve into the ever-changing world of the Internet and try to explain and expound on the developments on that medium's horizon. Their columns will appear each week in UDIK and are a link off the homepage. See you in cyberspace! 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, 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045. NATURAL WAY • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100 • • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING NATURAL BODY CARE PART OF THE NATIONAL HERITAGE NATURALWAY 820832MAASS 8410100 KU DAYS AT JCPenney Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday February 19,20,21,and 22 Come in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday 25%OFF show us your KUID and receive 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE On Regular-price* items you purchase. The JCPenney Savings Certificate is good all day Wednesday, Thursday, Friday or Saturday at JCPenney, Lawrence. Pick up your 25% off Shopping Spree Certificate at JCPenney with your KUID and Save 25% ALL DAY! Pick up your certificate at the Catalog Desk *Discount applies only to regular price merchandise and is limited to JCPenney store stock on hand. Not for use on value right merchandise, catalog merchandise or in combination with any other coupon. © 1997 JCPenney Company, Inc. 25%OFF SHOPPING SPREE JCPenney HOURS: Sun. Noon-6:00pm Mon-Sat. 9:30-9:00pm 25% OFF SHOPPING SPREE 23rd & Ousdahl Lawrence 843-4114 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 21, 1997 3A Group to stomp at Lied Center Show's creators hope to inspire audience By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer Turning everyday noises into an industrial-strength orchestra is Stomp's forte. Dressed in baggy work pants, T-shirts and combat boots, eight Stomp performers give new meaning to the Big Bang Theory. This weekend, Stomp will perform at the Lied Center. All three performances are sold out. The creators of Stomp, Luke Cresswell and Steve McNicholas, describe their creation as an exploration of rhythm in everyday things. "It's performed with immense enthusiasm, with a lot of sweat and a lot of energy." Cresswell said. "I think what it leaves an audience with is the sense of 'well,' it is such a simple idea, and yet it works so well." Stomp mixes elements of dance, theater and music. There is no dialogue or plot, but each performer wordlessly develops his or her character throughout the 90-minute performance. McNicholas said that most of *Stomp's* instruments are ordinary objects. "Most of the ideas come from everyday life, so they are objects like brooms and Zippo lighters," McNicholas said. However, other instruments are anything but "Other ideas are more surreal like walking on oil drums," Cresswell said. "I used them as a platform shoe. The ultimate stomp." ordinary. Some of the trope's instruments include 40 gallons of water, 10 garbage can lids, eight fist-sized chunks of chalk, six disposable ice packs, five Sunday editions of the New York Times, four rolls of daffer tape and one stainless steel sink. Cresswell and McNicholas began as performers on the streets of Brighton, England, where people would stop to watch and listen to their performance. In 1991, the artists created an 8-piece show for England's Edinburgh Festival. Their creation was a bit. "It just took off from there," McNicholas said. Since the Edinburgh Festival, Stomp has earned an Olivier Award for Best Choreography, appeared in Coca Cola's award-winning "icepick" commercial with two men perched on top of oil drums, and a 1996 Academy Award nomination for Best Live Action Short. McNicholas said he hoped Stomp could have an impact on its audience. Contributed Art "I think it's going to be a really energetic, loud sneetch." Martin said. "I'll be a lot of fun." After seeing Stomp perform in the Academy Awards, Majel Martin, Wilsonville, Ore., sophomore, said she would be excited to see them perform live this weekend. "We want to amuse, uplift and inspire," McNicholas said. "We feel we've succeeded when the audience leaves trying to play every object in their path as they leave the theater." Stomp performers play out a scene of the show. The show will be performed at 8 p.m. on Feb. 21 and 22 and at 7 p.m. on Feb. 23 at the Lied Center. All performances are sold out. Regents may grow or vanish this year By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer The Kansas Board of Regents could face either growth or dissolution this session in the Kansas Legislature. Two bills before the Legislature, House Bill 2119 and Senate Bill 1607, would change how the Regents operate. The House bill would give the board more supervisory responsibilities, but the Senate bill would eliminate the board. "You can develop strong relationships between community colleges and Regents institutions that way," Jordan said. H. B. 2119 would transfer supervision of Kansas community colleges to the Regents. Nearly all the Kansas State Board of Education's higher education responsibilities would be given to the Regents. Board of Regents executive director Stephen Jordan said the bill could improve communication among all Kansas schools. Direct administration of community colleges would not change, but details such as degree programs, accreditation, federal and state grants and budget reviews would be under the Regents' jurisdiction. Course transfers also would be smoothed out, Jordan said, when students move from community colleges to state universities. "It's nice from a student's perspective that you won't have a problem with a course transfer anywhere you go," Jordan said. The board also discussed Senate Bill 1607, which would eliminate the Board of Regents and establish a secretary of education overlooking community colleges, elementary and secondary school, and higher education. The secretary of education would take on the Regents' duties. "One of the strengths of the Kansas Regents system is that there is not a sense of party politics," Hemenway said. "I can assure you that in other states that is not always the case." Chancellor Robert Hemenway said he would not like to see the Board of Regents abolished. Foreign students help state economy Students who work in retail sales or as servers in bars and restaurants may have international students to thank for their jobs, a KU administrator has found. International students in Kansas add nearly $200 million to Kansas' economy each year through the money they spend — generating more than 1,300 jobs and more than $12.8 million in state and local taxes, according to an economic impact study by Gerald Harris, director of International Student Services. "I did the study strictly for academic purposes," Harris said. "I wanted to show people there is a huge economic enterprise here that has never been recognized." Harris said the study showed that Kansas' education services were an important commodity and deserved more attention from universities and the business community. According to the survey, international students in Kansas added $65 million in new money to Kansas' economy in 1994, excluding tuition payments. That money, however, has a multiplying effect in the economy because sales based on direct expenditures expand outward, making their total impact about $197 million, Harris said. The study surveyed 700 international students at six Kansas institutions in 1994. The findings were adjusted to reflect the more than 7,000 international students enrolled in Kansas schools. But he said he did not expect the study to have a direct impact on education policy. "It may change some ideas. It may change some attitudes," he said. The study is one of only a handful nationwide that have attempted to quantify the value of international education beyond its benefits to academic Expenditures 1994 expenditures by international students enrolled in Kansas colleges Basic living $85,686,285 Educational costs $2,945,200 (not billion) Durable goods $2,664,288 Automobiles $6,579,893 Vistors $3,171,363 Total $101,047,029 Economic impact Money from outside the U.S. $65,650,000 Economic impact of non-U.S. money $191,300,000 Total economic impact $196,950,000 Mary Corcoran/KANSAN research and diversity. Bob Billings, a member of Kansas International, a local organization that promotes international business and the group that distributed the survey, said it was in Kansas' interest to spend more money recruiting international students. About 1,700 international students are enrolled at the KU,6.5 percent of total enrollment. International students also spent an average of $1,765 on durable goods, such as computers. An additional 63 percent bought a car at an average cost of $5,032. Four percent spent an average of $33,000 in capital investments such as property, stocks and bonds. The survey found that in 1994 the average yearly income of an international student at KU was $15,687. About 65 percent of that came from non-U.S. sources. The average international student spent $13,411 for basic living expenses each year. The Kansas tourism industry also benefited, according to the survey. International visitors, on average, stay eight days in Kansas and spend $476. Rally for rebels VOTING STATION Alice Melin / KANSAN Marina Jaffe, Kansas City senior, talks about the situation in Chiapas, Mexico. The Zapatistas, a group of indigenous people of the state, and the Mexican government are in conflict. The rally yesterday was in support of a return to peace talks. Schools, placement center offer online resumes By Meredith Thelinger Special to the Kansan Students searching for a job or internship might want to catch the latest technological wave and go online with their resumes. Some KU professional schools already are helping their students do just that. The business and engineering schools are using Resume Expert, a software program that allows users to format professional resumes and then transfer it to the Internet, where it can be viewed by potential employers across the country. The two-year-old program already is being used by 100 colleges nationwide. So far, the business and engineering schools are the only professional schools to offer the technology to their students. However, all students may file their resume on the Internet through the University Placement Center in the Burge Union. Business and engineering students can put their resumes online with their respective schools by paying a registration fee. Other KU students can pay $10 to put their resumes online with the University Placement Center. Renae Johnson, office manager at the Summerfield Placement Center, said that having a Web resume was worth the fee. "The business school charges their students $75 to file their resume, and this may seem like a lot of money," she said, "but after a student adds up the costs of long distance calls, cover letters, and transportation, it comes to about the same fee. Going online is just easier because it saves you time and effort." Jennifer Buck, Topeka junior, said she had used the program. "I bought Resume Expert to create a professional resume, but then I decided to put it on the Internet," she said. "I glad I did because it has given me unlimited opportunities and saved a lot of my time." Lori Montgomery, secretary at the University Placement Center, said the center's service was open to all students. "We aren't listed under a specific school name, but many employers come to us as well." Montgomery said. "Even though we take all types of majors, students can know that they can be seen by anyone, anywhere." If students are interested in acquiring more information about Resume Expert, they can contact the Burge Union bookstore or the business and engineering school placement centers. The program is available at the Burge Union bookstore for $20. Fred Dasso, Long Grove, Ill, senior recommended that all students working on a resume look into the program. "Anyone looking for a job should buy the software, just so they can have a formatted resume," Dasso said. "Even if a person chooses not to go on the Internet, they still have an edge over the rest." Can U Jazz? KJHK Benefit for the Women's Transitional Care Center Featuring: The Band That Saved the World and Justin Love & The Crew Monday, February 24 @ the Granada Time:9:30 p.m. $3.00 or 3 cans of food 18 and over THE HAWK K.JHX 90.7 & Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity An extra dollar will be charged to minors THE KANSAN GIVES YOU MORE OF WHAT YOU READ A PAPER FOR JANE BURGESS "Your're kidding me!" "You mean to tell me that I need a date for the party? Look no further than the Mr. Engineer Contest Presented to you by the Society of Women Engineers February 21 Burge Union in the Frontier Room 3:30 p.m. OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor 4A CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBELY CRATEFET, Editorial director TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser MARK OZIMKE, business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPI, Technology coordinator JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Fridav. February 21, 1997 WANT TO GO FOR TWO OUT OF THREE? LEGAL FEES O.J. GUILTY! Jeff MacNeily/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials SUA should consider speaker's interest, public-speaking abilities Amid the debate following Spike Lee's recent visit to the University of Kansas, one thing is certain. It cost $18,000 to bring him here. Was it a wise investment? Maybe, maybe not. But, beyond the debate about whether Lee's visit was successful is a larger question, "What do we want from a speaker?" "Pop culture sells," said Josh Mermis, coordinator of the Student Union Activities forums committee that brought Lee to campus. Mermis said his committee aimed to bring speakers who had wide appeal among students. "People can now say they saw Spike Lee at KU." Mermis said. "And KU got a lot of good coverage from him being here." But the privilege of dropping Lee's name at a cocktail party isn't worth $18,000, not when that amount could bring several speakers — speakers who don't require a basketball ticket — to campus. Commercial appeal and name recognition must be balanced with a speaker's ability to deliver a significant Groups should decide what they want potential speakers to deliver. performance, whether it's a poetry reading, lecture or anything else. In the most basic sense, speakers are hired to speak to students. As Lee demonstrated, the ability to make an excellent film is not necessarily related to the desire or skill to talk with students about the issues they care about. We are students at a university. Shouldn't we invest our money in learning something, rather than just attracting a big name to campus? Beyond that, shouldn't we also demand that speakers be willing to interact with students? The Hall Center for the Humanities, which brings several speakers yearly on a more limited budget of $9,000, has clear guidelines for evaluating potential speakers, said Janet Crow, acting executive director. The Hall Center does extensive research into how potential speakers interacted with audiences at previous lectures. "We really do quite a bit of checking to make sure the speaker wants to meet with faculty and students." Crow said. Mermis said he also had checked out the speakers' previous lecture venues, but only those that were given to him by the speakers' agents. It's unlikely, then, that a balanced view of a speaker's performance will emerge. More research needs to be done into a speaker's relations with students. After all, we bring speakers here to talk with us, not to avoid us. Certainly no one can predict the future. No one can know for sure what kind of performances speakers will give until they give them. But if SUA understands that KU students want speakers who will deliver substance, it can make these expectations clear to potential speakers. SUA invests in speakers for students' benefit. As students, it's our choice to decide what we want from our investment. River dredging should be denied LAURA WEXLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD The Army Corps of Engineers should not grant Penny's Concrete permission to dredge the Kansas River. If the proposed site is dredged, the common good of Kansans will be ignored and another natural habitat will be adversely altered. Lance Burr, a farm owner near the river and co-founder of Friends of the Kaw, said that dredging not only created a river bottom of mud, but that it also deepened the channel, which encouraged erosion of the surrounding land. The river's sand bottoms are a distinct feature which contribute to its beauty. Recreational enjoyment of the river would be compromised next. People recently have rediscovered the recreational possibilities of the Kansas River. It is an excellent place for canoeing and is regaining the reputation as a recreational site. Unfortunately, past dredging of the Kansas River has created obstacles for recreational users. Although Bill Penny, owner of Penny's Concrete, has proposed to use plastic pipelines that sink into the river to make canoeing safer, hazards still exist. In December, the Army Corps of Engineers recognized this problem and denied a permit to Victory Sand and Gravel to dredge at a site nearly 20 miles from Penny's proposed site. Despite that decision, Penny's company has kept its eye on the river. Penny's Concrete should not be allowed to dredge the Kansas River. Recently in the University Daily Kansan, Penny said that the river was the best resource for sand. He explained that pit extraction away from the river would be environmentally more detrimental because it required burning more fuel, thus adding more toxins to the air. That may be true, but mining off the river also means expensive sand. Penny's would pay only 15 cents a ton to the state. If Penny's pit-mined off the river, the company would have to buy the land. But this sand shouldn't even be for sale. It belongs to the people of Kansas. Simply because the area has a reputation for industrial grounds does not mean it should be open to unregulated environmental assault. If the Army Corps allows Penny's to extract sand from the river, another site to enjoy nature's beauty would be lost. Dering Penny's Concrete a permit to dredge the Kansas River would not be radical environmentalism. When the benefits of public enjoyment far outweigh the benefits of private gain, nature must be protected. Also, the limit per dredging site is 300,000 tons of sand, but Burr said no one was responsible for enforcing the limit. KANSAN STAFF ANDREW LONGSTRETH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS LATINA 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 LINDESE HENRY ...Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN ...Features PAM DISHMAN ...Photo TYLER WIRKEN ...Photo BRYAN VOLK ...Design ANDY ROHRBACK ...Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT ...Wire LZ MUSSER ..Special sections AERICA VAZEY ...News clerk HEATHER VALLER . Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR . Campus DANA CENTENO . Regional ANNETTE HOVER . National BRIAN PAGEL . Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI . Internet DARCI MCLAIN . Production DENA PISCIOTTLE . 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 LIZ HESS . Zone ANTHOY MIGLIAZZO . Zone ANTHOY MIGLIAZZO . 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 home town 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 Kimberly Crabtree (oplionn@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulvian@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Those of us unfortunate enough to attend Spike Lee's lecture saw stupidity in one of its purest forms. Spike Lee fan did the wrong thing at speech Column Stupidity comes in all shapes, sizes and colors. I'll probably get some flak for writing this, but I don't care. If you're bold enough to act like a fool in front of 1,950 people, then you're bold enough to handle the criticism and social commentary that comes with the territory. LATINA SULLIVAN For those who didn't attend the lecture or haven't heard about "You Know," he was the ever-so-cool, hip-hop brother who "you know what I'm saying ... just wanted to lead his people ...'cause you know what I'm saying ... can you help a brother out?" However, I am offended when individual expression turns into a clown show, manages to portray disturbing stereotypes about African Americans and invalidates the accomplishments of the true unsung leaders on this campus — those who work diligently behind the scenes to ensure that the journey for the next African-American student will be easier. I'm all for individual expression and realize that people have the right to express themselves as they see fit. In five minutes, "You Know" portrayed African-American KU students as incoherent, rambling idiots who can't verbally express themselves or get organized unless some film director shows them the way. He also managed to slip in the "we can't resist the urge to steal 'cause you know ... His questions and comments dragged on in this manner for five minutes until Spike told him he could come backstage and talk to him. "You Know" then proceeded down the aisle with his ever-so-down gamba' walk. For those who missed it, after Spike finished his lecture, "You Know" walked across the stage and — oh so smoothly — slipped a bottle of water off the table. it's just too tempting." These actions made me cringe, but what really made me angry was that "You Know" had the audacity to say that he wanted to "you know ... organize (he's not sure for what) ... and lead (only God knows where) his people." During the course of a semester the Black Pan-Hellenic Council, Black Student Union and other African-American student groups have offered free peer tutoring and counseling, brought innercity children to the University to show them their options, organized an African-American resource fair, organized bone marrow drives, volunteered in nursing homes and the Boys and Girls Club, and the list goes on. These people are full-time students and do this work above and beyond their full-time course loads and jobs. With this utterance he belittled the many unnoticed accomplishments that African-American students have achieved on campus. I think it's time that African-American students who are not involved in athletics are recognized for their contributions to the University of Kansas. With little or no recognition, these students give their time and energy because they have an interest in their campus community. Instead of asking others, who will not take an active interest in KU's African-American community, for help, these students take matters into their own hands. And they will continue to do so, not for attention, but because they are true leaders and realize that organization and leadership have a lot to do with hard work, commitment and dedication and little to do with empty rhetoric. You know what I'm saying? LaTina Sullivan is a Memphis, Tenn., senior in journalism. Guest column Availability of old tests, papers lead greeks astray Greek houses commonly provide their members with dubious test and paper files, which inevitably are a source of frustration for professors. If the files in question never existed, then neither would the temptation to use them. A professor's effort to eliminate such detrimental influences are not unjust. It is a professor's responsibility to be impartial. But student attempts to gain unfair and unethical advantages force professors to abandon that impartiality. In each case, it is the professor's job to confront the problem. Greek students are no more victims than they are recipients of just, albeit frustrating, treatment, much the same as the majority of the nation's university students. To say This duty is largely placed on the backs of professors. The fact that greek students believe that they no longer can have pride in their respective houses also is odd. Sororities and fraternites are exclusive, private organizations, and their selective Test files can serve a noble purpose as an academic resource for students. But once the files become a tool for misconduct they make the academic playing field unlevel, and it is the University of Kansas' duty to maintain integrity. After reading the University Daily Kansan article Greek Discrimination, I thought the greek students quoted possessed an odd and distorted view of justice, as well as a blindness to a nearly hypnotic double standard. MATTHEW PODSZUS their professors as prejudiced and unreasonable, yet failed to support their theories. Both students were treated by the professors not only with the utmost academic impartiality, but, in one case, with an entirely undeserved grace. that a professor's frustrations with the Greek system are misdirected is unfair to the professor. The students quoted in the article portrayed membership practices do little to alter the negative impressions people may have of greeks. If greeks feel victimized and harassed, they should take a moment to look at the big picture. When on campus, all students, including Greeks, are given the same academic opportunities. In fact, a disproportionate number of Student Senate seats are filled by Greek members, giving them disproportionate representation in the University hierarchy. Greek students should be angry at those who take advantage of their privileges, not at the professors who grow tired of dealing with such immature conduct. Contrastingly, in the social realm, fraternities and sororites enjoy an elitist luxury of exclusion and prejudice, in which objectivity virtually plays no role and unfounded bias dictates who is worthy of admittance. I am not in any way saying that greek students are a lesser breed of student, or that I believe Greek students are inherently more dishonest and unethical than the rest of us. I am, however, saying that the Greek system must accept some responsibility for the conduct of its members, especially when the resources they provide tempt their members to use unethical means to accomplish their objectives. Otherwise, it is not a case of one bad apple spoiling the bunch, it's of one bad system spoiling its members. When the greek system can say that it is doing everything in its power to dissuade academic misconduct, then measures can be sought to ensure that greek students are not falsely being accused of such practices. I wouldn't leave money lying about in the open. This isn't because I distrust society, but I can curb a would-be criminal's temptation to take the money by eliminating the opportunity. Matthew Podszus is a Colorado Springs, Colo., Junior. If an added academic element of partiality were to exist, it would further skew the professed equality of all University students. LIARS. CONE LINE HAVANA Jeff MacNelly/ CHICAGO TRIBUNE ！ 2.1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday. February 21, 1997 5A Create your own major By Nicholas C. Charalambous Kansan staff writer If choosing a major wasn't enough to scare the bejeezus out of some students, just think what it would be like if you could build your own major. Actually, you can. It's called a special major. And the option is open to all students through the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. DeeDee Jones, Blue Springs, Mo. senior, is a special major in sports color commentary — telling viewers and listeners the how and why about a play in sports. "The play-by-play announcer tells you what is on going at that moment — exactly what you see," Jones said. "My job is to fill in the holes." Parm Houston, director of the college's undergraduate services, said the special major option had been established more than 20 years ago for students who had particular interests not met by existing majors. Special major classes replace those of a regular college major's, she said. To petition the college for a special major; A student must list 20-40 credit hours of courses that form a coherent plan of study. Two-thirds of the courses must be in the college. The student selects a threemember faculty committee. Two faculty members must be from the college. The student writes a justification for the major, including why the student wants to study the major and why an existing major cannot satisfy the student's needs. Houston said the special major was not a loophole for students who had enough credit hours to graduate but hadn't been able to choose a major. Students must know what they want to accomplish ahead of time, she said. Houston said that about 30 students were pursuing special majors at any given time. But in Houston's 11 years at the University, only six students have chosen a special major other than crime and delinquency. Jones said that, despite initial problems finding an adviser who knew about the special major option, it was an easy process. "It gives me a lot of flexibility." Jones said. "I needed to get the degree and do it as efficiently as possible." Jones had professional experience in sports broadcasting with KSHBTV in Kansas City, Creative Sports in Lawrence, and as a radio color commentator for the Kansas City Attack, an indoor soccer team. Jones didn't think pursuing a major in journalism would be useful enough for her career, so she tailored 20 credit hours of classes in health, physical education and recreation, psychology, journalism and communications. Houston said special major candidates had to be exceptionally motivated. "It ites someone who is selfdirected and willing to do a lot of work on his or her own," she said. For more information about special majors, contact College Undergraduate Services, 109 Strong Hall, 864-3500. Spring cleaning Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Dennis Consolver, Lawrence graduate student, washes off his 1969 Chevelle on Wednesday. Many people took advantage of the warmer weather and cleaned their cars until the rain arrived yesterday. Equipment designed for blind too complicated to use Bv Gwen Olson Special to the Kansan A $6,000 machine that reads aloud. A computer program that recognizes and responds to a human voice. KU libraries are trying to help students with visual impairments, but few seem to be taking advantage of the technology. "We don't have that great of use of that equipment," said Johnnieque Love, librarian at Watson Library. "We provide the space for the students to use it and make sure that it's available." One KU graduate said she thought the equipment wasn't frequently used because it could be difficult to use. "Part of the reason not a lot of people use it is because there is not a whole lot of training," said Heather Kirkwood, Lawrence resident. An example of this complicated technology is the Kurzweil Image Scanner with Dec-talk. The machine scans a page and puts it on a computer screen. It then can read the material to the user. "Some people use the Kurzwell reader, but it depends on what they prefer," said Michael Shuttle, assistant director of the Student Assistance Center. "It often can take a lot of time to learn how to use it, and students often have trouble getting used to the voice. It can get cumbersome also if you're trying to read a book because only one page can be scanned at a time." Kirkwood suggested utilizing technical support from the company that makes the Kurzwell and other hard-to-use equipment. "The technical-support people are usually blind and can work on it," she said. "It's easier to get training from somebody who has to use it." One program that will be available soon to students and may also require training is Dragon Dictate. a voice recognition computing system. Users will be required to go through a voice imprinting process so the computer can recognize and apply what the user says. Dragon Dictate is expected to be working after the new online catalog system at the libraries is operational. Students will be able to use the program to search the catalog. "Hopefully, when the new online system comes up, we'll have a PC set up for students with visual impairments," Love said. "When it's up and operational, the network will be able to accept this kind of program." The assistance center is in charge of acquiring the equipment, some of which will be available to students in the near future. "We have been jointly using the Braille printer with the School of Education," Shuttic said. "We're in the process of getting one for Watson, but for the moment there is not one available." Total Look Care FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN 1111111111 COME SEE WHY WE MAKE MORE MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY ENGINEERING EXPO '97 TODAY, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 10:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. LEARNED HALL Innovation into Reality STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE ESC University of Kansas Engineering Student Council AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAZER 943 MASS. 842-1414 DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY HAPPYNEWYEAR Celebrate the year of the Ox with the Vietnamese Student Association(VSA) this SATURDAY, February 22,1997 at the Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30-9:30 p.m. Free Admission STUDENT SENATE Have fun working with a great team. A brand new Chili's will be opening soon in Lawrence! 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AND ASSOCIATES (913) 842-6999 NEED FUNDING FOR YOUR MEDIA ORGANIZATION? 2600 Iowa Street Lawrence, Kansas 66046 PICK UP AN APPLICATION FOR MEDIA BOARD IN THE SENATE STUDENT OFFICE, APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 7 by 3:00pm STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Man arrested in grisly slaying Florida ex-convict previously jailed for mutilation-rape TAMPA, Fla. — A man who served eight years in a California prison for raping a teen-age hitchhiker and chopping off her forearms with an ax was arrested Wednesday night in the slaying of a woman in his home. The Associated Press "They framed me the first time, but this time I did it." self. The phone rang, and when Singleton went back inside, the bloody body of the naked woman was visible on the floor. Lawrence Singleton, 69, was arrested after police who were responding to a call about a domestic dispute made the grisly discovery. News of the slaying in Florida came as little surprise Wednesday night to some of the people who helped drive Sindleton out of California. "They framed me the first time, but this time I did it," said Singleton, his hands cuffed behind his back, as he was leaving a police substation for the trio to tail. The authorities wound up housing him in a mobile home on the grounds of San Quentin Prison until his parole ended in 1988. free that he was dangerous and unstable. "He came out, and he blood all over his chest and the side of his face," said Sales, who accompanied a deputy to Singleton's door in the Orient Park area of eastern Hillsborough County. Danny Sales, a neighbor, said Singleton told the deputy he had been chopping vegetables and cut him- She survived and testified against him. After he was paroled in 1987, prison authorities shuttled him from city to city as residents staged angry demonstrations and even filed suit to keep him out of their communities. Lawrence Singleton murder suspect Hillsborough Sheriff Department representative Lt. David Gee said there were obvious signs of a struggle and that the woman, a middle-aged white female, had been stabbed repeatedly in the upper body. It was not clear how the woman was connected to Singleton, who lived alone. "He did a dastardly thing the first time to that young lady. If this is true, it was just like something waiting to happen," said Nancy Fahden, a former Contra Costa County supervisor. "He was sick in the head. I don't think he should ever have been let out of jail." Someone who had gone to the house said he found Singleton naked, standing over a naked woman, and immediately left and called 911. Gee said. Sales' father, David Sales, said he was unaware of Singleton's notoriety until three weeks ago when he and his son pulled Singleton out of his van in front of his home after he tried to asphyxiate himself. "We never knew all that, but when I found out the first thing I thought was should I have left that man in there," David Sales said. "If I had known, I probably would have at least given it a second thought." In California, Singleton drew publicire when he was freed eight years and four months into a 14-year sentence for the 1978 mutilation-rape of a 15-year-old hitchhiker, who was left to die along a road. Donald Stahl, the Stanislaus County, Calif., district attorney, had said after Singleton was finally set Former astronaut won't seek sixth term Ohio senator urges youth to be active The Associated Press NEW CONCORD, Ohio — Thirty-five years to the day after becoming the first American in orbit, John Glenn announced yesterday that he would not seek a fifth U.S. Semate term. At a college chapel in the town where he grew up, the 75-year-old Democrat told supporters and students that although he wanted to continue to serve, "there is still no cure for the common birthday." While some of his colleagues have retired, Glenn said his initial reaction was to stav and fight. (AP) "Although my health remains excellent ... another term in the Senate would take me at the end of that term to the age of 83," he said. "For that reason and for that reason alone ... I have decided I will not be a candidate for re-election to the Senate." He mentioned his three historic orbits and his military history but spent most of the hour-long speech urging the students to take an active role in government and society. "As we enter a new century, we can ill afford the freeloaders of democracy — the selfish, self-absorbed political wolves who are content to carp, complain, criticize and destroy without offering any constructive help or ideas," he said. John Glenn Glenn was elected to the Senate in 1974 and has served four consecutive six-year terms. He chose to return to New Concord to make the announcement before a crowd of about 500 people at Muskingu College. Diplomat charged with manslaughter The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A Republic of Georgia diplomat surrendered to police yesterday and was charged with involuntary manslaughter for a high-speed car crash last month that killed a 16-year-old girl. The government of the former Soviet republic notified the State Department last week that it was waiving diplomatic immunity in the case of Gueorgui Makhadze, the second-ranking diplomat at the Georgian embassy in Washington. But Georgian officials may ask that he be allowed to serve any jail sentence in his homeland. Joviane Waltrick was killed when Makharadze's automobile slammed into the back of a car at a stoplight, police said. The car Makharadze struck landed on the vehicle in which Waltrick was a front-seat passenger. The diplo- Police said Makharadze had been drinking and ray have been traveling as fast as 80 mph. He was not given a blood-alcohol test at the scene because of his diplomatic status. But a test at a hospital indicated Makharadze's blood-alcohol level was 0.185, according to published reports. The legal limit here is 0.10. mat's car plowed into two more cars before landing on its roof. Makharadze also was charged with four counts of aggravated assault. The diplomat will ask to be released until his trial, said Lawrence Barcella, one of his attorneys. "He's patiently waited here for six weeks while he had diplomatic immunity and could have left with impunity. So anything other than releasing him at this point would be ridiculous," Barcella said. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday -- February 20,21,22,23 4DAY FEEDING FRENZY 3 Hard Shell Tacos for 99¢ TACO JOAMS TACO JOHN --- 2309 Haskell 1626 W. 23rd TACO JOHN'S. 1101 W. 6th You Can Look All You Want. As though keeping up with classes, tests, and work isn't enough. The last thing you need to worry about is finding a pharmacy that accepts and understands your health plan. At Orchards Drug we accommodate most major health plans and will work with you to help as your plan may change. Customs Drug 420-8565 But There's Only One Pharmacy That Treats You Like The One Back Home. Orchards Drug 1410 Kasold Dr. • Orchard Corners• 843-8555 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Feb. 21 & 22 Films Friday & Saturday 7:00pm & 9:45pm SLEEPERS A ALBINO ALLIGATOR Sneak Preview 8:30pm Haskell Indian Nations University Auditorium Vouchers are available at the SUA Box Office. A voucher will only guarantee a seat until 8:20pm. Doors open at 8:00pm All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/-sua As a Fortune 50 company and a world leader in airspace technology, AlliedSignal can offer you the chance to change the future of flight you'll have the opportunity to design flight safety, flight management, navigation and cabin systems. You'll be part of our commercial avionics team that is committed to continual improvement and innovation. And you'll enjoy the kind of recognition and rewards your efforts deserve. Engineers if it flies, you can make it soar. a passion to be the best Attention: Seniors & Juniors Full-Time & Internship Opportunities We're Coming on Campus Tuesday, February 25 and Thursday, February 27. Meet One-on-One With Our Representatives. For complete information regarding our visit on campus, see the Engineering Placement Office in the Career Services Center (Learned Hall). For more information about AlliedSignal, visit our web site at www.alliedsignal.com/erospace --- AlliedSignal UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 21, 1997 7A Andean mudslide buries 300 Workers still pulling bodies from the muck The Associated Press LIMA, Peru — Rain slowed the grisly task of pulling bodies from mud and rocks yesterday, and hope dwindled of finding more survivors of an Andean mudslide that killed as many as 300 villagers. Rescue workers in rubber boots braved downpours to continue the search. There were fears that the large number of bodies could lead to epidemics. Government workers vaccinated villagers against tetanus and other diseases. victims' arms and legs could be seen sticking out of the sea of mud that covered entire villages. On Tuesday, the side of a hill satrated by rain let loose and roared down onto two sleeping mountain villages in the district of Tamburo, southeast of the capital, Lima. People, homes, livestock and crops were swept away. Miriam Monzon Carrion, a nurse, said many people were crushed beneath the weight of their homes. Only two houses remained standing in the village of Ccocha (pronounced HOW-cha), she said. Many families, trapped on high ground surrounded by the impassible muck, were forced to spend the night outside, wet and cold. "The families are desperate to find the bodies," the Rev. Tomas Garcia said in a radio interview from the disaster zone. The chances of finding any more survivors were slim. have been recovered thus far by rescue workers. President Alberto Fujimori, inspecting the disaster site Wednesday, said 250 to 300 people were buried in the mud. Survivors awaited the arrival of much-needed food and medicine. A Chilean air force plane arrived in Peru yesterday with a shipment of tents, clothing, cots, bedding, disposable diapers and drinking water. During his visit to the disaster zone, Fujimori placed a boy's slack body in a coffin. The president, known for his steely demeanor, was clearly moved by the tragedy. "I have just seen 3-year-old children with their bodies limp," he said. "Two villages have almost completely vanished." About 250 people were evacuated because of the threat of more mudslides and up to 600 may be moved to safer areas, Health Minister PERU Mudslide Lima Abancay AREA OF DETAIL Marino Costa Bauer said. Tamburco also was the scene of a mudslide Sunday that killed five people and left 40 families homeless. Heavy rain in the highlands from December through March frequently cause flooding and landslides. Mandela, ex-wife fare well in public The Associated Press SOWETO, South Africa — A potentially thorny moment passed smoothly yesterday when President Nelson Mandela's exwife, Winnie, showed up at a ceremony attended by Mandela and his girlfriend. It was the first time all three were seen at the same public function. But if there was any discomfort, all hid it well. Mandela and Graca Machel sat together, laughing and whispering at times, on a podium for the ceremony kicking off Mandela's "culture of learning" campaign to promote education in South Africa. open seat, with three ch a i r s between her and Mandela. She and Mandela didn't speak and hardly looked in each other's direction. Madik. Winnie Madikizela-Mandela arrived late and walked to an SAMUEL B. ABRAMS Nelson Mandela izela-Mandela and Machel also had no contact. Mandela, 78, divorced Winnie last year, four years after their separation in 1992. Since the divorce, Mandela and Machel, 51, have gone public with their relationship, which was rumored for months before the divorce. Sex crimes investigated Army instructors relieved of duties at German base The Associated Press The commander of the training center in Darmstadt already has been reassigned because of allegations that three of his instructors sexually assaulted or harassed 11 women soldiers, the army said yesterday. BONN, Germany — U.S. Army investigators are examining how widespread sex crimes are at bases in Western Europe and Bosnia following allegations of rape, sodomy and cruelty by male instructors at a training center in Germany. The three instructors have been relieved of their duties; two are in custody and the third has been ordered to avoid contact with witnesses and the alleged victims. The Army refused to say whether the former commander also is a suspect. An Army team was sent to Germany to look for other allegations of sex crimes, and it also will visit Bosnia and an Army installation in Vicenza, Italy. The Army's European headquarters in Heidelberg has set up a hot line for GIs with complaints. Soldiers also have been told they can write down allegations and place them in sealed envelopes to preserve confidentiality, said headquarters spokesman Jim Boyle. Teri Viedt, public affairs officer for the 233rd, said formal charges had not yet been lodged against the instructors, all non-commissioned officers. She refused to comment when asked whether investigators have found more alleged victims or suspects. Saudi Arabia air base inconvenient but safe Benefits include TV, Burger King The Associated Press PRINCE SULTAN AIR BASE, Saudi Arabia — The U.S. Air Force is hunkering down behind 64 miles of 8-foot fence, tons of barbed wire and a long stretch of scorpion-and-snake desert to escape the threat of terrorism in Saudi Arabia. Eight months after 19 of their comrades were killed in the bombing of high-rise apartments in eastern Saudi Arabia, more than 4,000 Air Force men and women are settled into a gritty, dusty city of 700 dun-colored tents where security may be tighter than at any military base in the world. Even the latrines get "security" handling. Sewage tank trucks from outside are not allowed to penetrate the base perimeter, so on-base tankers must empty the latrines and transfer their contents to civilian trucks miles away at the fence. Incoming fuel and water are handled the same way because of the fear of truck bombs, tying up dozens of trucks and scores of Air Force security police who escort them. "We don't do anything for convenience or efficiency," said base commander Brig. Gen. Daniel M. Dick. In fact, despite the cable TV and the Burger King trailer, the base operation could hardly be more inconvenient. The cocoon is reassuring to many. "I'm concerned, but more for "It was hard to explain to my 6 year-old boy why I was going back. All he knows is that 'Daddy is going to Saudi again.'" John McCarthy U.S.Air Force StaffSergeant my family than for myself. I see the security that's here, but they don't," said Staff Sgt. John McCarthy, 27. of Elmira, N.Y. McCarthy, on his fourth Saudi tour, thinks about terrorism every day. He was injured in last June's blast at the Khobar Towers high rise. "It was hard to explain to my 6-year-old boy why I was going back. All he knows is that 'Daddy is going to Saudi again,'" McCarthy said. The June bombing, evidently bent on driving the U.S. military from Saudi Arabia, remains unsolved. Within two months, the Air Force was mounting a 45-day emergency move in which 78 aircraft and 25,000 tons of equipment were consolidated here from two air bases — at Dahrah, near Khobar, and at the Saudi capital, Riyadh. JONATHAN AND MARTHA STERNEY Marty with Joe Bauman, Professor, KU School of Business, and Judy Kasson, accountant, Facilities Operations, University of Kansas As a city commissioner, Marty Kennedy will bring that same spirit of cooperation to the city's interaction with the University of Kansas. When the city and KU plan and work together, we all win. Throughout his many years in business, Marty Kennedy has learned the importance of cooperation. Without cooperation, every project takes longer and costs more. COOPERATION It's just common sense - exactly what we need at city hall. Please vote for Marty Kennedy on February 25. Paid for by Marty Kennedy for City Commission, Bob Georgeson, treasurer, P.O. Box 429 Marty KENNEDY LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION © MI HAPPY NEW YEAR Celebrate the Year of the Ox with the Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) *February 22, 1997 at the Kansas Union Ballroom 7:30-9:30 P.M. Enjoy skits, cultural dances, songs and more. Free Admission *Note: this date has been corrected. STUDENT SENATE PRESENT THIS COUPON & SAVE exp. 3/7/97 UDK 20% California TAN AVEDA RUSK BODY DRENCH NEXUS CALIFORNIA TAN TANTEE PSALMICHEL in PEYERBURG BASICS GRAMM WEBE Mon. - Fri. 9 am - 8 pm Sat. 9 am - 7 pm Sun. 11 am - 7 pm WAREHOUSE & SALON Always a beautiful experience! 520 W. 23rd ST • 801-5883 Beauty WAREHOUSE & SALON Mr Gatti's The Best Pizza in Town Honest! Special Two Large One-Topping Pizzas 3514 Clinton Pkwy (next to Hy-Vee) 838-9900 S11 Not valid with other offers. Expires 3/31/97 additional toppings extra Carry-Out only Open 11am-5pm With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. FRESH AUTHENTIC Pancho's Mexican Grill MADE TO ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun.- Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur.- Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 PEKING 北京 TASTE Chinese Restaurant Lunch Specials starting at $1.95-$2.99 Dinner Combos starting at $2.49-$6.75 All Day Delivery Lunch Buffet $3.99 Mon.-Sat. 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 749-4788 Dinner Buffet $4.99 Free Delivery (min. $8) Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sunday 11:30:30 w.p.m. Mon.-Sun. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 2210 Iowa St (Behind Hastings) TONIGHT! Buy a pint and get a Guinness glass free! G. Willikers PUB & CAFE GUINNESS 733 Mass St 838-4444 (limit 1 per person while supplies last) Wearing nothing but a smile... New Girls New Girls Tori Juccers Showgirls Free Admission on your birthday Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 am 913 N. Second All CDs New & Used Special Sale prices Car Stereo, TVs, Tape Decks, Amplifiers, Speakers, Subwoofers, CD Players, etc. Major Selection KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO A / V-913-842-1811, CAR-913-842-1438, CDv-913-842-1544 KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO LOST. These buildings, and several others, would be demolished to make way for the garage. THE PARKING panacea The administration at the University of Kansas unveiled plans to alleviate some of the parking headaches on campus. The plan includes redrawing the lines on several campus lots, adding automated gates to several lots and building a 1,000-space parking garage north of the Kansas Union. H 10126 CENTRAL SCHOOL This house at 1224 Mississippi St. once overlooked an empty field. it now overtooks a parking lot and football stadium and may soon be the floor of a new parking stage. The red house at 1322 Mississippi St. could be down next stair to make way for the new garage. "Just come to our porch and look at the view," said Mike Carning, Prairie Village park. Who lives in the house. "Why would you put a parking garage here?" 2 The new parking garage would hold 1,000 new parking spaces. Compiled with improvements to existing parking lots, the plan would create 2,000 new parking spaces on campus. The garage also would provide an economic boon for the Kansas Union and other surrounding businesses. Construction on the new garage could begin as early as next spring. Page 8.A THE UNIVERSITY DAVIDY KANSAN February 21, 1997 Page 8A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN February 21, 1997 Bureau du Commerce des États-Unis Des Nations Unies Création du Bureau d'État du Paris Institut building could be demolished next spring, DYKSTRA MAY RETURN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LENNY DYKSTRA, still unable to play because of back surgery last year, isn't ruling out the possibility of returning to the Philadelphia Phillies this season. SPORTS the lower back through a smaller than-normal area. Phillies Doctors operated on his back July 15. Dykstra said the operation had been a success and his back was healing and doing fine. But he said he had different pain now related to the recovery process. BOSTON PLAYER AWARDED $2.5 MILLION Boston knuckle-ball pitcher TIM WAKEFIELD became the first player to win in salary arbitration this winter when he was awarded $2.5 million by arbitrator James Duff, rather than the $1.55 million offered by the Red Sox. Wakefield, a 28 year-old right hander, led Boston in wins last season with a 5.44 AER. After leading the New York Yankees to their first World Series title in 18 years, manager JOE TORRE was rewarded yesterday with a $2 million, two-year contract extension through 1999. Torre is due to receive $550,000 this season YANKEES' MANAGER Torre is due to receive $2,085 as part of a $1.05 million, two-year contract. Torre took over from Buck FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1996 Yankees he took over from back Showalter on Nov. 12, 1995, in the 20th change of managers since Steinbrenner bought the team in 1973. Torre, 56, played or managed 4,268 games before making his first World Series appearance last fall. O Fast BREAKS SECTION B LaFrentz won't consider leaving Jayhawks for NBA Kansas junior forward Raef LaFrentz, whose dominating play in the last few weeks has made him an All-America candidate, says he won't consider leaving school for the NBA until after the season. LaFrentz said he hadn't thought about turning pro a year early. Speculation about his future has increased, especially with LaFrentz's play in the last eight games since starting center Scot Pollard developed a stress fracture in his left foot. LaFrentz has averaged 23.1 points and 10.3 rebounds for the Jayhawks during Pollard's absence. "There will be a decision to be made, but I'm thinking more about the things I need to do today to make (Kansas) better," LaFrentz said. "There's nothing I'd rather be doing than playing basketball at Kansas right now." For the season, LaFrentz is averaging 19 points and nine rebounds, both career highs. They also are the highest averages ever for a Jayhawk under coach Roy Williams. Former trapeze artist sets new record in pole vault —Kansan staff report She brushed the bar on the record leap, improving her mark of 14-9 set this month at the Victorian state championships. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA — Australia's Emma George, a former trapeze artist in the circus, broke her own record in the women's pole vault last night, soaring 14-11 at the Melbourne Grand Prix meet. She failed at three later attempts to reach 15-3. George, a 22-year-old former sprinter and long jumper who has been competing in the pole vault for a little more than two years, also holds the world indoor record. Christie did just enough to pull away and win in 10.2 seconds. Countryman Darren Campbell was second in 10.26 and Australia's Steve Brimacombe was third in 10.42. Former Olympic gold medalist Linford Christie of Britain, approaching his 37th birthday, won the 100-meter dash in front of a crowd of 12,000. Jack Pierce of the United States won the 110-meter hurdles in 13.54 ahead of Britain's Tony Jarrett (13.62) and Australia's Kyle Vander-Kupy (13.68). Proposal would guarantee viewers free Olympics on TV BRUSSELS, Belgium — The head of the Olympic movement has promised the Games will be yours for free. "Everybody has the right to see the Olympics without paying," IOC president Juan Antonio Samaranch said yesterday before discussing legislative proposals in the European Union to guarantee that important sporting events would have to be broadcast free of charge. In Europe, the IOC awarded the rights for the Winter and Summer Olympics up to 2008 to the EBU public broadcasters consortium for $1.44 billion, despite a much higher bid from Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation. The Olympic broadcast rights already have been signed through the year 2008, granting the IOC financial security for the next decade. Global broadcast rights revenues for the 1980 Moscow Games totaled $101 million. In 2008, the IOC already has secured $1.4 billion. NBC has wrapped up the U.S. market for the five games from 2000 to 2008 for $3.5 billion. The EBU has settled on $1.442 billion for the same period and in Australia, Seven Network obtained the rights to the games of 2002 to 2008 for $141 million. Celebration of seniors The Associated Press Victory on special day would cinch conference By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter For some, the circumstances surrounding the Kansas-Kansas State men's basketball game at 3:05 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House are more than just optimal. They're unhappy. "You couldn't script it any better," Kansas guard Ryan Robertson said. "A chance to win the conference outright on senior day, against Kansas State." The Wildcats enter tomorrow's game tied with Texas &M for last place in the Big 12 Conference. They have yet to win an away conference game. Their only conference wins were against Oklahoma and Nebraska in Manhattan. Offensive leaders for K-State include guard/forward Mark Young and guard Ayome May, who are averaging 13 and 11.4 points a game, respectively. Despite the statistical David and Goliath matchup the game may appear to be, K-State was able to take the jawahows down to the wire when the teams met on Jan. 4. Kansas, however, was able to hold off a late Wildcat run and win 62-59 in Bramalea Coliseum. After his past experience with the Wildcats, Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn said the Jayhawks wouldn't be taking K-State lightly. Tomorrow's game will mark the final home appearance by seniors Steve Branstrom, Jerod Haase, Scot Pollard, Steve Ransom, Vaughn and B.J. Williams. "It's been a great rivalry." Vaughn said. "We know they're not going to concede the game." Sentiment is expected to play a large part in the game. Sentinel is expected to play a very emotional game, and I think the underclassmen want us to go out with a win," Vaughn said. "The seniors definitely want to put 100 percent effort into it." With six seniors on the Jayhawk roster, one question that keeps popping up is who is Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams going to start? Rov Williams said he didn't know yet. etudier at a press conference. "Three o'clock" the reporter said. "What time does the game start?" Roy Williams asked a reporter yesterday at a press conference. PULLS "Then everybody will find out at three o'clock," Williams said. "Scot will start, though." Williams said he was afraid that the game might get overlooked amount the sentimental atmosphere. Steve Puppe / KANSAN "That's part of my biggest concern," Williams said. "I'm hoping the players remember how Kansas State played us last time." Williams also was fearful that he might get a little choked up during the goodbye speeches by the seniors following the game. Off to the court, when they're talking, it's "If you see me walking off the court when they're talking, it's because of Roy's not tough enough to handle it. because of Roy's honesty and generosity. "I've got the best group of kids in America," Williams said. "Other coaches can say that, but no one can say it with the conviction that Roy Williams does." Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn tries to work his way around a Missouri defender in Monday night's game. The Jayhawks will face Kansas State at 3:05 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House. Women strive to keep Big 12 lead MISSOURI 12 Kansas' Nakia Sanford attempts to outreach a Missouri player for a rebound during the Jayhawks' game with the Tigers Wednesday night in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks will travel to Manhattan tomorrow to take on the Kansas State Wildcats. Tvler Wirken / KANSAN By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The Jayhawks have a one-game advantage over No.9 Texas with three regular season games remaining. While the team refuses to look too far ahead, thoughts of becoming conference champions are inevitable to some players this late in the season. The No. 12 Kansas women's basketball team will try to protect its Big 12 Conference lead when it plays Kansas State at 7.p.m. tomorrow in Manhattan. same play. "I think it's a tremendous honor to even have the chance to win the firstever Big 12 title," guard Tamecka Dixon said. "We won the last Big Eight title, so we just want to keep our winning ways going this year." Kansas will enter tomorrow's game trying to accomplish something no team has been capable of doing this year: defeating K-State on its home court. The Wildcats are a perfect 11-0 at Bramlage Coliseum this season. "I think we can go in there with a little less pressure, but we'd really like to stay ahead of everyone in the standings," said Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington. "There's no one else in the conference who's beaten them at home, so they must be doing a lot of things right." Kansas guard Angie Halbleib said the Jayhawks would work to win their last Big 12 regular-season road game. "They're going to be a tough team to beat on their home court," Halbleib said. "We're going to be focused, so hopefully we can go in there and sneak out with a win. We're not going to go in there and take them lightly." Kansas defeated K-State at Allen Field House 70-54 in the teams' first meeting on Jan. 4. Leading K-State is forward Andria Dixon said the key to containing Jones was to go straight at her when playing offense. Jones, who averages 19.1 points and 7.3 rebounds a game. She scored 17 points and added four rebounds in the first meeting. "We're going to make her work at both ends of the court," Dixon said. "We want to force her to play defense, and hopefully we'll wear her down." "it's a very competitive conference for the women because there are no easy games, especially on the road. It would probably be something that I'd put right up there with the other experiences in my life, but it won't be the end of the world if we don't win it, either." After Wednesday night's 70-60 victory against Missouri, Washington commented on what winning the inaugural Big 12 regular-season title would mean to her. Women's basketball Kansas State (15-8 overall, 8-5 in the Big 12) Probable Starters G Jenny Coalson, 5-11, So. G Missy Decker, 5-10, Sr. F Andria Jones, 6-1, Sr. F Nicky Ramage, 6-1, Fr. C Kayla Hester, 6-0, Sr. Kansas (20-4 overall, 11-2 in the Big 12) Probable Starters G Tamecka Dixon, 5-9, Sr. G Angle Halbleib, 5-10, Sr. F Lynn Pride, 6-2, Fr. F Jennifer Trapp, 6-1, Sr. C Nakia Sanford, 6-3, So. Time: 7 p.m. tomorrow Place: Bramlag Coliseum in Manhattan Radio: KJHK-FM, 90.7 Senior Day inspires odd adulations For some reason, this year's Senior Day at tomorrow's game game has made people get freaky. Like Jack Nicholson in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest freaky. As sports editor, I am a target for every weirdo with an idea. This week, the weirdos have come out of the closet with grand schemes on how to make this year's Senior Day special. To begin, a Lawrence attorney is SPORTS EDITOR SPENCER DUNCAN promoting tossing flowers onto the court as the seniors are introduced. OK, not all that crazy. Word on the street is that way back in the days (a.k.a. before I got here) this was a common practice. Why it stopped, I have no idea. Maybe it had something to do Either way, the Athletic Department is promoting this. Just hope no one throws roses with thorns. Kansas doesn't need another injury. with Kansans thinking ragged was a flower. Or maybe it was because the people in row 50 were getting upset at the people in row 100 who couldn't throw their flowers far enough. Another idea thrown at me came from a student. He said he heard this idea from Hank Bouch, a local radio guru. The idea: We all should dress up in suits, ties, dresses, etc. to show our respect. Please. Please. Who really wants to sit at 3 p.m. on a Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House watching rival Kansas State get spanked while having to worry about spilling mustard on your tie or keeping your legs crossed. It probably would be more supportive for students to paint their faces red and blue and slap I LOVE THE SENIORS on their butts. One guy called and said — no joke — that we should retire all the senior's jerseys tomorrow. Even Steve Ransom and Joel Branstrom's. Another person suggested that people bring written letters to the game expressing our love for the team. The weirdest call of all came from a nameless woman who works for the University of Kansas. She was upset about the poster we ran Monday on point guard Jacque Vaughn. The conversation went something like this. Woman: I can't believe you printed a poster with Jacque Vaughn on it! Me: O.K. Woman: He's not that good. Me: O.K. Woman: Have you seen his stats? He hasn't done that much for the team. How can you say he is an All-American? Me: Uh,Uh. Meet O. G. Woman: I think this is a slap in the face to the rest of the team. They deserve some recognition. Then I hung up. Pay attention. First of all, we have done seven posters this year, only one of them on Vaughn. Second, Vaughn is a four-year starter and the point guard of the No. 1 team in the country. He has more than 1,000 points and 300 assists in his career. He will be drafted and could have bolted last season. He is a good student and, some might argue, a role model. When Vaughn is introduced tomorrow for the very last time at the field house, ask yourself: Would you really prefer that he be in another uniform? There are a lot of people out there with some weird ideas. But, hey, keep those ideas coming. Now I have to go find my flower. Comments? E-mail Spencer at sports@kansan.com V --- 2B Friday, February 21, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Women's Top 25 Fared By The Associated Press How the top 25 teams in The Associated Press' women's college basketball poll fared Thursday; No. 1 Connecticut (25-0) did not play. Next: vs. Villanova, Saturday. No. 2 Old Dominion (24-1) did not play. Next: at Virginia Commonwealth, Friday. No. 3. Stanford (25-1) vs. Washington State. Next: v. Washington, Saturday. No. 4 North Carolina (22-2) did not play. Next: No. 20 North Carolina, Friday No. 6 Alabama (21-5) did not play. Next: vs. No. 15 Vanderbilt Sunday. No. 8 Tennessee (21-7) not play. Next at: No. 13 SIU. Saturday. No. 15 Vanouletin, Sunbury No. 7 Louisiana Tech (22-3) did not play No. 5 Georgia (21-4) did not play. Next: vs. No. 20 Arkansas, Sunday. No. 9 Texas (18-5) did not play. Next vs. No. 14 Texas Tech, Saturday. No. 10 Florida (18-7) did not play. Next: at Mississippi State Saturday. No. 11 Virginia (20-5) did not play. Next: at No. 4 North Carolina, Sunday. 4 North-Dinosaire, Sunitudy. 12 Kansas (20-4) did not play. Next at: No. 13 LSU (22-3) did not play. Next vs. No. 8 Tennessee. Saturday. No. 14 Texas Tech (17-6) did not play. Next: at No. 9 Texas, Saturday. No. 15 Vanderbilt (17-8) did not play. Next: at No. 4 Alabama. Sunday. No 16 No. 10re Dame (23-5) did not play. Next: vs. Seton Hall, Saturday. No. 17 Illinois (19-5) did not play. Next: vs. Wisconsin Eddy No. 18 Stephen F. Austin (24-3) beat Nicholls State 69-62. Next: at McNeese State, Satur- No. 19 Michigan State (19-5) did not play. Next at Penn State, Friday. No. 20 Arkansas (17-8) did not play. Next at No. 5 Georgia, Sunday. No. 21 Clemson (17-8) did not play. Next: vs. Maryland, Saturday. No. 20 Duke (17-8) did not play. Next at: No. 4 North Carolina. Friday. No. 23 George Washington (22:4) beat La Scala 5-10, 9-10, dugout:Dumingo time. Salle 56-40. Next at Duquesne, Saturday. No. 24 Tulane (23-3) did not play. Next at: Tulane (18-9). No. 24 (Nashville) No. 26 (Ala- bama-Birmingham) Friday PRO BASKETBALL NBA Glance, All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L L Pct GB Miami 41 12 731 — New York 38 14 731 2½ Orlando 25 25 500 14¼ Washington 24 15 462 16½ New Jersey 24 18 462 25½ Philadelphia 13 39 250 27½ Boston 13 41 212 29½ Chicago 46 6 885 — Detroit 16 3 745 7½ Atlanta 34 17 667 11¼ Charlotte 32 21 604 14½ Cleveland 29 22 569 16½ Indiana 25 27 481 21 Milwaukee 24 17 471 21½ Toronto 18 34 346 28 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division | | W | L | Pct | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 37 | 14 | .725 | — | | Houston | 34 | 18 | .654 | 3½ | | Minnesota | 26 | 27 | .491 | 12 | | Dallas | 17 | 32 | .347 | 19 | | Denver | 17 | 37 | .315 | 21½ | | San Antonio | 12 | 39 | .235 | 15 | | Vancouver | 11 | 45 | .198 | 28½ | L.A. Lakers 37 15 .712 — Seattle 36 15 .706 ½ Portland 28 25 .528 9½ Sacramento 24 29 .453 13½ L.A. Clippers 21 28 .453 14½ Golden State 20 30 .400 16 Phoenix 19 35 .352 19 Wednesday's Games Charlotte 123, Phoenix 115 Atlanta 100, Indiana 87 Detroit 100, Washington 85 Orlando 95, Portland 84 Toronto 125, San Antonio 92 Minnesota 84, Vancouver 73 Cleveland 103, L.A. Lakers 84 Golden State 112, Boston 101 Central Division Thursday's Games Late games not included ni 92. New Jersey 87 Miami 92, New Jersey 87 Philadelphia 101, L.A. Clippers 84 Indiana 92, Denver 68 Milwaukee at Dallas, (n) Toronto at Houston, (n) Boston at Utah, (n) New York at Sacramento, (n) Friday's Games Denver at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Portland at Miami, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Chicago at Washington, 9 p.m. Golden State at Minnesota, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Phoenix, 9 p.m. New York at Seattle, 10 p.m. Vancouver at L.A.Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Saturday's Games Portland at Philadelphia, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte at Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Sunday's Games Boston at New Jersey, 1 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 1 p.m. San Antonio at Houston, 1 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Milwaukee, 2 p.m. Cleveland at Vancouver, 3 p.m. Seattle at Utah, 3:30 p.m. New York at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. Dallas at Miami, 6 p.m. MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRL SCHOOL Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for this weekend (schedule subject to change and or blackouts) SPORTS WATCH All times Central FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 21 ESPN — Senior PGA Golf, American Express Invitational, first round, at Saratoga, Fla. ESPN — PGA Golf, Tucson Classic, second round, at Tucson, Artz. 3 p.m. 7 p.m. TNT — NBA Basketball, Chicago at Washington Women's Scores American Basketball League At A GlanceAll Times EST Orlando at Indiana, 6 p.m. Dallas at Phoenix, 9 p.m. | | W | L | Pct GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | x-Columbus | 31 | 9 | .775 — | | y-Richmond | 21 | 18 | .538 9½ | | Atlanta | 18 | 22 | .450 13 | | New England | 15 | 24 | .385 15½ | West W L Pct GE x-Colorado 25 14 1,641 San Jose 15 14 1,407 Seattle 16 23 4,100 Portland 16 23 3,933 12 x-clinched conference title. y-clinched playoff spot. Atlanta 87, Columbus 85 Colorado 77, San Jose 70 Thursday's Games Richmond at New England, 7 p.m. Colorado at Portland, 10 p.m. San Jose at Seattle, 10 p. COLLEGE BASEBALL Aubum 10, Troy St. 7 Delta St. 21, Lambuth 7 Francis Marion 3, N. Greenville 2 Gardner-Webb 9, Bellmont Abbrey 6 Georgia St. 16-5, Savannah St. 9-6 Thursday's College Baseball Scores SOUTH Grambling St, 13; Mise, Valley St. 4 James Madison 9, Georgetown 14 Lincoln Memorial 21-11, S.C.-Spartanburg 0 Newberry 6, S.C. Aiken 1 Nichols St. 2, Louisiana 1 Piedmont 5-9, Anderson 2-2 St. Leo 16, Webber 4 St. Thomas 20, Trinity International 9 Samford 8, Alabama A&M 5 SW Louisiana 12, Orioles Roberts 5 Valdosta St. 11, Florida A&M 7 Wake Forest 8, Appalachian St 3 FARWES PRO HOCKEY Arizona 20, S. Utah 6 Concordia, Calif., 4, Patten 1. EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division National Hockey League At A Glance All Times EST | | W | L | T Pts | GF | GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Philadelphia | 33 | 16 | 79 | 150 | 143 | | New Jersey | 29 | 17 | 11 | 69 | 153 | | Florida | 28 | 18 | 13 | 69 | 134 | | N.Y. Rangers | 28 | 24 | 9 | 65 | 101 | | Washington | 23 | 29 | 6 | 52 | 151 | | N.Y. Islanders | 19 | 29 | 10 | 48 | 156 | | Tampa Bay | 20 | 29 | 7 | 47 | 171 | Northeast Division W L T Pts GF GA Buffalo 30 19 10 70 67 148 Pittsburgh 31 22 5 67 213 186 Montreal 22 28 11 55 190 218 Hartford 22 28 8 55 163 184 Ottawa 20 26 12 52 164 171 Boston 20 31 7 47 166 201 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division | | W L | T L | Pts | GF GA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Dallas | 34 22 | 4 17 | 62 | 179 150 | | Detroit | 28 19 | 11 11 | 67 | 184 138 | | St. Louis | 28 26 | 6 6 | 62 | 184 185 | | Phoenix | 27 28 | 4 58 | 62 | 169 180 | | Chicago | 23 28 | 8 8 | 54 | 154 155 | | Toronto | 22 36 | 2 6 | 44 | 155 215 | W L T Pts GF GA Colorado 36 14 18 90 135 Edmonton 29 25 6 64 189 174 Calgary 24 29 7 16 174 Vancouver 26 29 2 64 185 197 Anhelm 23 29 6 52 167 177 San Jose 21 31 6 84 151 192 Los Angeles 19 33 8 46 152 205 Pittsburgh, Florida 4 Calgary 5, Buffalo 5, tie Ottawa 6, Washington 1 Colorado 8, Boston 10 Oklahoma 9, Toronto 1 Toronto 6, Vancouver 5 San Jose 5, Dell=* Wednesday's Games N.Y. Rangers 1, New Jersey 1, tie Hartford 2, Philadelphia 2, tie Detroit 4, Calgary 0 Edmonton 6, Toronto 5 Philadelphia at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Ottawa at St. Louis, 8:30 p.m. Thursday's Games N.Y. Ranger at Harford, 6:00 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Caryagain at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 9:30 p.m. Vancouver at San Jose, 10:30 p.m. Anaheim at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Friday's Games TRANSACTIONS Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League ANHEAH ANGELS—Signed RHP Geof Edsell, RHP Pete Janiclk, RHP Fauda Macey LMP Matt Perisho, C Bret Hemphil, and INI Chrit Pithettie to one-year contracts. CLEVELAND INDANS - Signed RHP Travis Driskill, RHP Mike Gordon, LHP Mike Matthews, RHP Teddy Warrecher, LHP Casey Whiten, IFN Damian Jackson, INF Richie Sexson and OF Bruce Aven to one-year contracts. BOSTON RED SOX—Signed OF Adam Beyerstein of the Owletan Oriental Lafayette LP HP Ben McCann #8964 TEXAS RANGERS —Agreed to terms with 2B Fedo Delia on a one-year contract. National League ATLANTA BRAVES—Agreed to terms with INF Mike Mordecal on a one-year contract. CINCINNATI REDS—Signed INF Aaron Romeo to a one-year contract. CHICAGO CUBS—Agreed to terms with INF RSV Sanchez on a one-year contract. SPRINGFIELD CAPITALS—Named Mal ALENTOWN AMBASSADORS—Named Ed CUMMERSON SiOUX CITY EXPLORERS—Signed RHP Dan Ganlon RIO GRANDE VALLEY WHITEWINGS—Named Mike Brunleier manager. Texas-Louisiana League National Basketball Association NBA—Fined Toronto Raptors coach Darrell Walker $7,500 for verbally abusing the referees and failing to leave the court in a timely manner following his ejection from a Feb. 17 game at Indiana. LOS ANGELES LAKERS—Placed F Robert Hero on the leaved list PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS—Activated C Arvydas Sabonis from the injured list. Released G Ruben Nembhard. WASHINGTON BULLETS—Placed G Tim Leder on the injured list. TEAM USA—Named Rick Maleus coach on the 22 and Under World Championships team. Continental Basketball Association FORT WAYNE YUE—Signed G Justus Thigpen. Placed G Drew Barry on the injured reserve list. OKLAHOMA CITY CAVALRY —Signed R Rod Mason. Traded G Jimmy Oliver to the Quad City Thunder for future considerations. QUAD CITY THUNDER—Waived G Billy ATLANTA FALCONS—Named Jack Burns quarterbacks coach. FOOTBALL GREEN BAY PACKERS—Signed S Brad Edwards. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Name1 Jay Robertson defensive assistant. NEW YORK JETS—Named Mike Tannenbaum director of player contract negotiations. Arena Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS—A agreed to terms with OL Kevin Gogan on a six-year contract. Named Pat Morita night ends coach. National Hockey League WASHINGTON REDSKINS—Signed QB Mark Hartleys, FB Jim Kims, DB Gregory Evans, TE Steve Brooks, DT Mike Foley and WR Toderick Malone, and assigned them to the World League. NEW YORK CITYHAWKS—Signed DS Edward Buck, WR-DB Anthony Comer and CDT Rusty Russell. NEW YORK ISLANDERS—Returned D treasured in Keystone of the AH BOSTON BRUINS—Returned G Paxton Schafer to Providence of the AHL. Reassigning DETROIT RED WINGS—Signed G Norm Marcile to a three-year contract. BUFFALO SABRES—Recalled C Paul Rushforth from Rochester of the AHL. Returned LW Barria Moore to Rochester. American Hockey League Jason Holland (K O'Malley) of the AHL and Joe Raftery (O Kendrick) of the AHL. G. Parris Duffus from Las Vegas of the IHL. G. Scott C Langkow and C. Juha Ylönen to Springfield of the AHL. ROCHESTER AMERICANS—Signed RW Jaw Mnasr. SYRACUSE CRUNCH—Released D Doug Word. CHARLOTTE CHECKERS—Reassigned C Bob Maule to Binghamton of the AHL. DAYTON BOMBERS—Traded RW Kevin Brown to Toledo for LW.Norm Dezainde. PENSACOLAICE PILOTS—Walved F Martin Lachaine. RICHMOND RENEGADES—Activated G Grant Sjerven from the injured reserve list Released G Bob Jones. OLYMPICS TOLEDO STORM—Activated F Justlun Lardin the injured list and waded him. UNITED STATES OLYMPIC COMMITTEE—Announced it's officially recognized the American Water Ski Association as a Pan American Sports Organization. COLLEGE AMERICA EAST CONFERENCE—Suspended Boston University F Tunji Awajol for two games for unsportsmannlike conduct in a game against Vermont. NORTH-EAST CONFERENCE—issued reprims to Ray Haskins, Long Island University basketball coach, and Rider University for inciting a protest that violated the conference's code of conduct. GARDNER-WEBB—Named Will Holtshouser assistant head coach and defensive coordinator; Richard Lage defensive line coach and recruiting coordinator; Ricky Thomas secondary coach and strength and conditioning coach; Lorick Aikins running backs coach and academic coordinator; Dale Williams offensive line coach and running game coordinator; and Brian Bohannon wide receivers coach and passing game coordinator. Compiled from The Associated Press. PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS" EVERYDAY 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 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 • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Balloons Thanks Lawrence for 18 great years! Celebrate with us Feb. 22nd through the 28th with any of our scrumptious subs! HAPPY BIRTHDAY YELLO SUB --- Check it out No coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Delivery after 5 p.m. Yello Sub 12th and Indiana 841-3268 1804 W. 23rd 843-6000 Looking for something? the classifieds first! BLUTARSKY'S Callahead for pick up and delivery No limit - MONDAY: $1.00 Big Bears & 250 Draws - TUESDAY: $2.00 Premium Draws & Bottles • WEDNESDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING • THURSDAY: $2.00 Big Draws & DJ Rich • FRIDAY: $1.50 WELLS • SATURDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING • SUNDAY: $2.50 Domestic Pitchers - SUNDAY: $2.50 Domestic Pitchers We Feature FAT TIRE, HONEY BROWN, & SAM ADAMS CHERRY WHEAT On Tap as Well as 11 Different Microbrews! Blutanky's LOCATED AT 1115 MASS ST. FIVE DOORS DOWN FROM TIN PAN ALLEY (11TH AND MASS) PHONE # 841-8799 $ KU HOOP IT UP AGAINST THE WILDCATS Earn Cash $20 Today up to $40 This Week $ Walk-ins Welcome NABI $ By Donating Your Blood Plasma 816 West 24th • 749-5750 (Behind Laird Noller Ford) Hours: M-F 9-6:30 Sat10-2 Intramural Sports -Table Tennis Singles/Doubles close Wednesday, Feb 19 Entry Fee $5 for Singles and $10 for Doubles. - Swim Meet opens Monday, Feb. 24 and closes Wednesday, Feb. 26. Entry fee $10. -Basketball Playoff Brackets will be posted Friday, Feb. 21 by noon on the Inrttamural Board. -Upcoming Managers Meetings on Sunday, March 9: Ultimate and Softball, 115 Robinson, 7:00 p.m. C STUDENT THE NATION OF KANSAS SENATE SE GET K.U.FIT R It's not too late to get Fit with the Recreation Services K.U.Fit Aerobics Program! Choose from over 50 classes per week. Sign up now and attend any of our classes at any time! 208 Robinson 864-3546 RESTAURANTE RESTAURANT Monday All You Can Eat Tacos $4.25 Domestic Pitchers $6.95 House Margarita Pitchers Wednesday 50¢ Domestic Draws & Karaoke! No Cover! Thursday Fajita Night $2.50 Gold Margaritas Fajita Dinners $2 - 6 Off Friday Live Music! Acoustic Guitars (Chris & Steph) Swillers of Domestic Beer $2.25 Margarita Pitchers $8.95 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 Spectator's 710 Massachusetts Street 913-843-1771 HELPING TO BUILD YOUREDUCATION University Book Shop 1116 W.23RD 749-5206 LOOK US UP ON THE INTERNET AT: www.ljworld.com/open/ubs OFFICIAL KU ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT HAWKSWEAR™ MERCHANDISE Available Exclusively from Hawks Wear & The KU Bookstores! KANSAS JAYHAWKS KU Roger Lantz PAEF LA FRENTZ #48 Sutton Pollard BOOT POLLARD #1 1000 POINT CLUB Jae Hawes JEFROD HAARE #9 Jacquie Vaux #11 Support The Hawks With This 1000 Point Club Signature T-Shirt! ku KU BOOKSTORES "Poetry In Motion" T-Shirt Featuring Our All American Jacque Vaughn All American Poetry IN MOVEMENT KU Kansas. 1997 The Poetry Program at U.S. Army Black Tie Theater, Kansas City 1996 Four Tigers, 41 Loving Accomplices, 21 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1995 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1994 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1993 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1992 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1991 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1990 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1999 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1998 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1997 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 The New York Times, 83 The Times Square, 54 New York Post, 1996 Two Tigers, 20 Loving Accomplices, 19 Kansas Union Store Open - Mon. - Fri. - 8:30am - 5pm • Sat. - 10am - 4pm • Sun - Noon - 3pm phone: 913-864-4640 • web: www.jayhawks.com • e-mail: jayhawks@ukans.edu Old Chicago Loves the Hawks... 110 BREWS OLD CHICAGO PASTA & PIZZA Catch all the action on our 13 TV's including 2 BIG screens Great Food Beer Specials All Season Long! 110 Beers From Around the World 2329 Iowa • 841-4124 Jayhawk Spirit JAYHAWK SPIRIT Back the Jayhawks on the Road to Indy! When it Comes To Big 12 Championship NCAA Tournament, and Final Four T-Shirts and Sweatshirts We've Got You Covered! If it's Jayhawk, We've Got It! FREE1997 Catalog! 935 Massachusetts (913) 749-5194 Hours Mon - Sat 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs 'til 8:00, Sun 12:00 to 5:00 www.logospirit.com DOMINO'S PIZZA DOMINO'S PIZZA IS NOWDELIVERING FOR LUNCH EVERYDAY STARTING AT 11AM CALL NOW 841-8002 ORDER TODAY AND GET ANY PIZZA ANY SIZE $8.99 Basketball A-1 AUTOMOTIVE - High Tech Repair - Old Fashioned Service - Transmission Specialists - Complete Car Care TOWING CARS AND VEHICLES 1501 W.6th St. Lawrence, Kansas 842-0865 ? Pools : -2 Pools - Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property - 2 Laundry Rooms - Some Washer/Dryer Hookups Park25 We are now accepting deposits for the fall semester on 1 & 2 bedroom apartments, as well as 3 bedroom townhomes. 10-month leases available! The most square feet in Lawrence for your rental dollar! Call or stop by today! 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) (sorry, no pets) CAPTAIN'S LOG: STARDATE 2.22.97. WE ARE ORBITING THE THIRD PLANET IN THE MANNATTAN SYSTEM, HOME TO A REMOTE AGRICULTURAL COLONY. CAPTAIN WILLIAMS! WE ARE RECIEVING A DISTRESS SIGNAL FROM THE SURFACE! IT COULD BE A TRAP! AYE, SIR. IT'S NO TRAP, GUYS...SOMEONE OR SOMETHING HAS TAKEN OVER THE ENTIRE PLANET! WE'VE GOT TO HELP THEM -- BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! GOOD THINKING, LIEUTENANT POLLARIY YOU CAN LEAD THE LANDING PARTY! LETS GET MOVING, CREW! WE WON'T BE ABLE TO BEAM TO THE SURFACE. IT'S TOO DANGEROUS. WE'LL HAVE TO TAKE THE SHUTTLE! BUT CAPTAIN, ARE YOU FORGETTING THAT OUR SHUTTLE WAS BADLY DAMAGED IN BATTLE WHILE FIGHTING THE KOBAYASHI MIZZOU? HOW WILL WE EVER GET TO THE PLANET'S SURFACE? FOLLOW ME! MARVIN, DON'T FAIL ME NOW! AMAZING! YEEE-NAH! IT SEEMS PRETTY QUIET... WHERE IS EVERYBODY? AAAAUCH! THE ALIENS ARE ATTACKING! RUN FOR IT! HOLD IT RIGHT THERE, EARTHLING! WHERE DO YOU THINK YOU'RE GOING? THIS PLANET IS OURS! SCOTI QUICKLY! SHOW HIM YOUR FINGERNAILS! MY FOOT! WILLOUR HEROES ESCAPE FROM THE PURPLE ALIENS? TUNE IN THIS SATURDAY! THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN தொடர்பு மூலம் நிறுவனங்கள் எண்ணிக்கையை அவர்கள் மேலும் செய்து பயன்படுத்தும். KU BOOKSTORE 25 Beam Me up, SCOTTY! 360 KU vs. KU vs. S G. Willikers Dale Bar Check Out Our Drink Specials! 733 Mass St. 838-4444 Mon, Tues, Wed. 5:00-? 6 Hot Wings-For $1 Monday...$1.75 BIG Bud Lt. & Coors Lt. Draws Tuesday...$2.25 Micros and Imports Wednesday...$1.75 Wells and Domestic Bottles Thursday...$1.50 Big Domestic Draws Friday...$3.50 Premium Martinis & $2 Yager Shots Saturday...$2.25 Big Honey Brown Draws Sunday...$2 Bloody Marys & $2.50 Imperial pints of Guineaess We have been creating the best authentic Mexican food in Lawrence for eight years. Come find out just how good Mexican food can be. Panchos Mexican Restaurant in the Malls Shopping Center 23rd and Louisiana Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut TOYOTA BMW HONDA NISSAN VOLVO VW SUBARU MAZDA • Foreign & Domestic • Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment • Readable Computerized Damage Reports • Accurate & Reliable Scheddling • No Repairs Made Without Approval • Down Draft Paint Booth • Towing for Qualified Vehicles • Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System BUICK Jayhawk Bookstore Thanks for the memories Jacque, Scott, Jerod and B.J. Rock Chalk Jayhawk, Go KU Supporting the Jayhawk for over 18 years... Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 CHINA THE HARBOUR LIGHTS Monday $1.00 Draws - Bud, Bud Light and Coors Light $1.25 Premium Draws Friday $1.50 Miller highlife bottles $3.00 LaBatt's Oil Cans Tuesday $2.75 Premium Jam Jars $1.50 Premium Draws Saturday $3.00 Large Premium Bottles Wednesday $1.25 Wells $2.50 Doubles Sunday $2.00 Calls 75¢ cans of Schmidts LIVE MUSIC Thursday $1.75 Jam Jars Bud Light 75¢ MUSIC 50¢ Pool 18 beers on tap 1041 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Ks Scot Pollard 31 PETER things haven't gone as well this season for Scot Pollard as he would have liked. One month ago, the Kansas center was sidelined with a fractured left foot. Since then, he has been watching the games from the bench. But that will all change. "I plan to really help this team in the tournament," Pollard said. I think they can still use me." Before going down, Pollard led Kansas in blocked shots and rebounds per game. But what Pollard may forever be remembered as is the team goofball. Pollard is known for his fingernail polish, sideburns and occasional hair dying. "He is definitely a different personality," said guard Jacque Vaughn, Pollard's roommate for four years. "There is no one really like him. He likes to joke around and it keeps the team loose." Kansas is looking forward to Pollard's return. With forward Raef Lafrentz and Pollard in the middle, players know the team can only improve. "We have definitely missed Scot," LaFrentz said. "It will be nice to get him back in the lineup and have him down under the basket with me again. He's a great player that this team can use." The Pollard File: 19 games played 19 games started 11.4 points per game 52.6 field-goal shooting percentage 0 three-point attempts 0 three-point goals made 73.8 free-throw shooting percentage 3 blocks per game average 8.6 rebounds per game average Career Stats 55 games started 119 games played 55 field-goal shooting percentage 0 three-point attempts 0 three point goals made 67. 2 free-throw shooting percentage Chef and Owner 5. 6 rebounds per game average "Many restraunts are proud of their high quality microwaves. I am proud that my restraunt does not own a microwave." Kent Bigham Chef and Owner Paisano's RISTORANTE 2112 W. 25th St. 838-3500 Don't get burned this Spring Break. Come see us now. ULTIMATE CAN 2449 IOWA Suita D 842-4049 San Decs WELCOME 9th 842-7865 OPTIMIZE TAN 2449 IDWA Suite D 842-4649 WEIRD 19th 842-7869 Camera America 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9am - 6pm Thursday Open Until 8pm Q ILFORD Kodak Lawrence's One-Stop Nikon bogen Photo Shop Canon Binoculars tamrac tamrac FUJI We Have All of Your Photo Class Supplies In Stock Now!! SIGMA Darkroom Support 3-Hour E-6 Slide Processing - Reasonable Prices - Digital Cameras 4 3-Hour Enlargements from Negatives Black & White Processing Dupe slides, Copy negs, Copy prints Knowlegable Sales Staff PENTAX Vivitar RICOH Olympus UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 21, 1997 100s Announcements 7B 110 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 120 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 X 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 225 Typing Services will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to adver- Classified Policy 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscollaneous 370 Want to Buy tire "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, sex, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination." A 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 400s Real Estate I 105 Personals KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Need student and GA basketball tickets for Sai 22nd. Will pay big bucks. Call Amy 884-4073. $*---FOR TICKETS---$$$ I need 2 students tickets to the KU-K state basket- ball game. Will pay $20/each. $42-$38 lv. msg. SWM age 40's brown eyes & hair, background, animal, age low. Desirees for dating and possible relationship. Would foreign education? Please write P. O. Box 44154 Lawrence, KS 65044 **TICKETS WANTED** I need basketball tickets for Kansas State, Big 12 Tournament. Top dollar paid. Call 843-3513 or page @ toll free 843-851-1398. 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!* GRANTS AND SCHOARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORE! NO REPAYMENT EVERS! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-400-823-2425 Stering Silver Jewelry For Gays & Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop. 828 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES HEALTH Since 1906 Caring For KU Watkins GROVER H.C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS, GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY - NO FINANCIAL ORILLATION (800) 1622-1862 EXT. 33 SPRING BREAK LAST CHANCE! AS SEEN ON CBS NEWS 14 HOURS SUNDAY DAYS! Break Bake! LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK IN SEA ON CINN NEWS THE HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! IFFORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 in New York 16th Sellout Year! PARTY South Padre Island Panama City Beach Daytona Beach Steamboat Key West Hilton Head Island FOR PERSONS OCCUPIED ON DEPOSITATION (MORE THAN 200) FOR PERSONS OCCUPIED ON DEPOSITATION (MORE THAN 200) 1-800-SUNCHASE FULL FREE INFORMATION & ENVELOPMENTS BY THE WEB AT http://www.mamasah.com AFFORDABLE FOR THE MOST EXCITING TRAIP! "ROAD TRIP!" $97 as low as 16th Sellout Year! PARTY'S South padre island PANAMA CITY BEACH 125 Travel People, Parties and Fun in the Sun! Come join *College Tourts* '19 and over 250 colleges nationwide for Spring Break in Mazatlan. Call free (800) 244-4463. Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends AAA1Sirping Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas! !八 nights w/air from $89. Enjoy Daily Drinks; Drink Pinters; Bowl the Best Bars; Campfire Patio!! Endless Summer Tour 1. 824-206-7947 125 Travel SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDS CITY BEACH 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE BEACHISE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH HAR, HOUSE OF THE WORLD$ LONGEST EGYPT PARTY FREE INFO 1-860-5823 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM 140 Lost & Found FOUND: LADIES WATCH ON THE SIDE- WALK WEST OF SNOW HALL, CALL 313-890- 6754 男士厕所 女士厕所 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 Artist for pen and ink sketches of local land-marks. Send samples and fees to Landings, P.O. Box 7046, Hayden Mission, KS 68037-0406 Female Vegetal wanted for iop-49 variety dance singer who can imitate all styles, call 789-6049. Now hiring cooks, utilities hot and cold prep. No experience necessary, will train. Apply in person. Sirlin Stockade 1015 Iowa. Part time now, full time in summer for general participation plus showing apartments. Call 877- 320-3694. Retirement Home seeks weekend dining room help. $5.50 per hour. 181d. Andrews Drive ALYAMAR RACQUET CLUB, Front desk position available Sunday & Monday 7:3pm-8pm & Wednesday 9:30-9pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway. May split Shifts. EOE CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Campo Mtns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors and special counsel's 215-877-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com 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 843-5191 evening and weeks only. EOE Wait staff positions available at Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bailo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at Mass. Shrimp & Seafood office 4-M-7-F-Mass. (unstables smokehouse). Help Wanted: Seeking self-motivated person for part-time receptionist at Lawrence Airport, unions, unicorn bookkeeping, and cleaning. Exams required. Req. 30 days per week. Batch B-440-000 to schedule interview. Two part-time positions avail. Production Assistant in art related hands. Business on work. Marketing/Customer Relations internt. Organized self starter with good attitude requested. Kansas residents with related major preferred. 843-4527 for details. EOE. Kitchen staff position at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some day hours are helpful. Start $5.00/hr up to $8.00/hr after 8 mo. plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offers 9 M-F at 179 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse). The City of Oksalaos is accepting applications for the position of pool manager. Qualified individuals should complete an application at City Hall on or before 2/28/97. For more information call 633-261. The City of Oksalaos is an equal opportunity employer. Student Assistant Position at Watson Library Reference Dept. Must be able to work during the day, evenings, and/or weekends. 12-18 hours per week. $75./hr. Pick up application for Watson Library Reference Dept. for job description and qualification. Delineation: 50m Friday; Feb. 19, 2017 AA/EE Transportation research center seeks student to assist with office tasks 12-25 lbs per week. Training provided. $6/-6 hr. Must have a good phone answering and word processing skills, schedule, initiative and desire to excel. Starts immediately. Calice 864-5658 before 2/28. 500 Summer Camp Jobs: NY, PA, NEW ENG-LAND. Choose from 50+ camps: Teach Tennis, Baseball, Baller Hockey, Soccer, Lacrosse, Ballet, Gymnastics, Riding, Swimming, WSI, Mt. Biking, Pioneering, Rockclimbing, Hopes, Dance, Pointe, Diving, School Play, Woodshop, Photography, Radio, Nature, Nurses, Chefs, PE Majors, Etc. Arlene Streisand - 180-443-6394; FAX: 516-933-7949 Mental Health Workers need to assist patients with daily living skills in home, school, or their community. Flexible scheduling available. AA or BA in mental health profession. Pick-up job description and application packet at the Placement Center at 118 Burge Union. For further information. Contact Kim Dillon at (831) 350-5831 or Linda Clark at (831) 350-5831 at the Meeting Clinic. Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA provides on-site training for Private Home Care Aide Program with early A.M. late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Applied at Douglas County School District, Lower Level or call 841-4693 for Pat. EATOE SUMMER JOBS FOR 1997!!! Come to Maine for the summer! Camp Director on campus, Monday, February 24 at Burge Union - Room 110 interview for camp counselor positions. Jobs available in waterfront camps. Office in Merrimack, Outdoor Tripping, Ropes Course, Basketball, Rock-Hockey, Baseball, Archery, Gymnastics, Jewelry, Ceramics, Theatre, Studio Art, English Horseback Riding. Combine with other classes at AM 5 PM to set up an interview. Call 1-800-327-5009 between AM 5 PM to set up an interview. The College of LAD8 is looking for a reliable & responsible student for a part-time position as the Fyser Computer Lab Monitor. Duties include installing and maintaining open access scheduled an open times for general use, ensure that the lab is kept in good order, reset computers as needed & be sure the lab is secure upon exit, perform maintenance on all equipment, attend regular hours and some weekends. Familiar with basic Windows operating system (Win8) will be a preferred qualification. For more information visit www.lad8.com or pick up application at 210 Strong Hall. CNA/CNHA Kansan Ads Pay 205 Help Wanted Lawrence medical office has immediate opening in busy, professional atmosphere for medical billing personnel. This rapidly developing field of medical coding offers excellent potential. Our office requires knowledge of computer skills. Duties include doctor scheduling, medical billing and patient interaction, both in person and by phone. Flexible schedule for immediate part-time work with a 24-hour availability. Jurice at Anneseah P.A., 308 Maine Street, Lawrence, KS 65044. 842-702-963 Earn cash on the spot Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Walk-ins welcome! Child Care Meninger Child Care Services provides full day care for children ages 6 wks to 6 years and Summer Camp for children 6 through 12 years. Child Care Services has full and part time temporary positions available for students looking for summer employment. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT POSSIBILITIES Requirements: Applicants must be at least 18 years old, be reliable, energetic, creative, and like having fun with children. Preference will be given to students majoring in education, and/or having experience working with children. Interviews will be scheduled as soon as possible, with hiring to take place by Spring Break. If interested, contact Jeanne Pangrac, Menninger, Department of Human Resources, P.O. Box 829, Topeka, KS 66010-0829, (913) 350-5170. EOE" 225 Professional Services Wyatt Publishing Providing consultation for resume preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Anne at 842-6498. Mention this ad for a 10% discount. Exp. tutor for Biology and Hypr. w/over 4 yrs. tutoring call now 834-7431 TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th 842-5118 Legal Consultation Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jack1 at 833-8444 for applications, term charge, or payment. Mail Jack1 at Satisfaction Delivery, Maken 'The Grade. --- Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call Deanna @ 91-284-2864. 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise Must sell two very good seats to Final Four. $900 or best offer. Call Kellner at 316-851-3213. Transferable gift certificate entailing bearer to see Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prep Course. Transferable. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prep Course. Valid for any Stanley Kaplan LSAT Prep Course. 97. Cash, $845, effective with the next session commencing at the beginning of March, 97. Gift certificate for sale for $715. Cash or good funds check required. Please visit www.careers.phoenixRising.com. Phoenix Rising, Inc. (913) 888-1915. If I'm not available please leave a message. Sony Playstation With extras. Call Mike @ 832-9744 1983 Honda Accord LX drs. 5, good condition, navy blue, nsp. 730, Call 749-765 Mac Classic with s writer printer and modem, $300. Call 823-9951. 340 Auto Sales FW40 & Word Processor for sale. $300 or best offer. Call Kirstin @ 389-838. 340 Auto Sales 4 American Racing Wheels, Directional, Aluminum, 1x8s. Ford or Jeep. For all four plus two center caps. Call Genat at 431-569. % Mazda B2300 Pickup 5-speed, AC, $890 OBO 64-862 www.anierforacura.com/Pictures of pre-owned snowboards made in Mexico and models call 800-476-ACURA for details '83 Celica Supra 5-speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, low mi, $3300 OBO. 841-6493 for sale: 1989 Honda Accord SE1. Loaded, leather interior and sunroof. 97,000 mi. Call Jay (913) 248-8888 400s Real Estate For Rent. One bedroom house. Full basement. One room house by landlord, gated area, not covered. KU 8260, Kenna Ave., Wilmington, DE 48107. FURNISHED 3 BR APT. 2 RATTE W/D, A/C BALANCE 1000 lb. m/n/cal. Call us: 780-1486-348 1 BR apt clock to CU and downstream, lots of win- fowering, easy setup, no warping, no pets. Available immediately 749-2019 ** Garage for rent for storage. Secure and clean. $75 842-4242 Summer Sublease. Almost new 3 bdm condo. 2 bath W/D fully equipped kitchen. At College Hill right off campus and on bus route. Call 311-6552. Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on K.U. bus route, private deck, cats allowed, for more info. Call 841-846-868 4 Brm, 2Bath, 3 Car gar, w/ extra off street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 749-1025 eve. February and March FREE! Available now! No rent till April 1st. New one bdm. $30.00 per month. Monterey way. Call 818-559-2330 Mackenzie Place. 1131 Kentucky. no leasing for lain. Great *Location*: Luxury lauxes, close to campus., appl. 2 days or pachure, /wall in appl. 2 days, or pachure, wall in energy efficient. call 749-1166. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tom, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, controlernal 180-240 incl. wk dym dinners, Util. W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484. PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 405 For Rent South Point PARKVILLA Built in '95 - Designer Interior • 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath • On Bus Route • Swimming Pool • No Pets 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe APARTMENTS - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom * On Bus Route * Pool & Volleyball Court * Pets Welcome * Hot Water & Trash Paid 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Tuckaway - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Live in Luxury. - Built-in TV - Alarm System - Alarm System - Parks & Httub - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center Naismith Place 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Hawthorn Place New listing for Summer and Fall *Auxiliary in each app* *1 lbe, to 10 hb book note* *Padded in the Peace Piece* *Pat cable TV channels* *Pat costume bank card* *On site management* Coushait & 259 Chk 841-1815 Submit an app, by May 11 at latest Rate Increase **Appointments** *1-5pm/7-11am/Friday 10-2at Residential Homes Townhomes and Residential Hous Fireplace, one-car garage 1&2Bedrooms Private Courtyard COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 331-2332 PRIVATE CLIENT 381-2332 Indoor/OutdoorPool On KU Bus Route 3HotTubs ExerciseRoom M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 1,2&3 Bedrooms HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES NOW LEASING Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats(E) NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468 One Month Free Rent on lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today FLATS Move In Now. One Month Free Rent MOVE IN NOW... water paid call or stop by today 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) 841-7726 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer Shannon Plaza Apartments Visit the following locations 405 For Rent MASTERCRAFT Campus Place 1145 Louisiana * 841-1429 WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. - 2 Pools Low $35 per a month for nice spacious 2 br low apartment. Appliances, C/A, bus route and low utilities. No pets. 1 yr lease. Now leasing for summer and fall. Spanish Credit Apts. 841-808 Regents Court 19th & Mass * 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Volleyball Court - 2 Laundry Rooms • Washers/Dryers Equal Housing Opportunity - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 - Washer/Dryer Hookups Available Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am-4pm At some locations 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! --- Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & meadowbrook recreation enthusiast Make your dreams come true and choose and apartment home just right for you and a friend or two - 3 bus stops - Friendly service provided by Walking distance to campus * 3 bus stops - Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team B Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Monday- Fridau Meadowbrook 15th Crestline 842-4200 10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun. Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted Non-smoking female needed immediately to clinic for dental care or close to campus /one +1/use 1800s Female Roommate Needed for 3 bdm apn, aop bdmbr & bath. Nice complex on bus route. $200/mo plus 1% utilities. call 843-0738. Oss female roommate needed to share 3db and 5db + 1/3 utilities. Deposit. Phone # 641-278-8944 1 female, 2BR, $240/mo. & 1/2 onl. Use bus rt., pool and balcony. Available immediately. Please call Jacolyn 841-6996 8B Friday, February 21, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jersey to be retired at Saturday's game KU's two-time All-American will join eight others Kansan staff report After tomorrow afternoon, only one man in the history of the University of Kansas will have both his football basketball jerseys retired. Ray Evans Ray Evans, the only man in University history to earn All-American honors in both football and basketball, will be honored during halftime of the Kansas-Kansas State game tomorrow. CHEVROLET Evans' No. 42 football jersey was retired in 1947. "I'm honored," Evans said. "It has to go down as one of the greatest honors you can ever receive." Kansas Athletic Director Bob Frederick said Evans deserved "It has to go down as one of the greatest honors you can ever receive." Ray Evans former Kansas football and basketball player "Ray Evans best exemplified the true student athlete who achieved success in competition and excelled as a student leader," he said. During halftime, a replica blue jersey with No. 15, Evans' number, will be unveiled. Eventually, it will join the other retired jerseys on the north wall of Allen Field House. Kansas does not retire numbers, only jerseys. He joins Clyde Lovellette, Danny Manning, B.H. Born, Charley Black, Paul Endacott, Charlie Black, Wilt Chamberlain and Lynette Woodard as the Kansas players whose jerseys have been retired. Evans, 74, was an All-American on the basketball team in 1942-43, and the University's first football All-American in 1947. Evans was a guard under coach Phog Allen in 1942-43. He cut his career short when he joined the Air Force in 1943 to fight in World War II. But he returned to Kansas and played basketball during the 1946-47 season. Evans was inducted into the College Basketball Hall of Fame in 1964, and in 1971 he was inducted into the Helms Foundation Basketball Hall of Fame. Frederick said that retiring the jersey would kick off a yearlong celebration of 100 years of Kansas basketball. "Throughout next season we want to pay tribute and bring honor to the many teams and players who have played a role in shaping the great tradition represented in Kansas basketball," Frederick said. "We felt it was highly appropriate that we honor one of our greatest all-around athletes as the lead-off event of our 100th anniversary celebration." HOROSCOPES Todav's Birthday (Feb. 21) Your work leads to a productive partnership this year. Study before you make a decision in March. Shop wisely in April. The workload increases through August. Around then, you'll be wise to get help. A highly organized friend comes to your rescue in September. Get the money you need in October. A surprise development in December leads to a career advance. Relax in January, and cinch a big deal next February. Arles (March 21-April 19) --- Today is an 8. You are confident, powerful, enthusiastic and good-looking. You're particularly lucky in love, especially if you take a little extra time for the other person's feelings. If you're going to start anything new, do it early. Complications will arise later. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 6. Taunus (April 20-May 20) — today is a b. Your imagination should be working very well, so use it. Then listen for clues from your enemies. Whatever it is that they know how to do but don't is a potential key to success. You can learn anything you want. Some things just take longer than others. Gemini (May 21; June 21) — Today is an 8. You're confident, intelligent and witty. There's something you're overlooking, though. You will become a better teacher if you’re willing to be a student. This could be the key that opens up a whole new level in your romantic relationship. Don't forget to listen. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 6. Don't let your feelings get in the way of your good manners. Besides, if you don't take yourself too seriously, you may discover something interesting. Get a firm grip on your sense of humor, but don't hold on to it. Give it away. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) --- Today is a 6. **Deo (July 23–Aug. 22) = Todays is a day.** Resist the temptation to make big decisions this morning. Nothing will come of your hopes and dreams, but nothing will come of you fears, either. You'll be most successful tonight if you have all the facts at your fingertips. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sep. 22) — Today is a 7. Virginia Tech • Today If you get a little distracted this morning, don't worry. You'll be able to make up for it later. Concentrate on one you love, and you'll draw from a secret energy source. Opposites do attract, by the way. Provide something your friend lacks. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is an 8. To succeed, you're going to have to get good at stuff you don't like. Strange as it seems, you might have a talent in the very area you're resisting. Try not to lose your temper tonight. You could wreck what you're trying to build. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 6. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a b. You want to be in charge, but often someone else is out in front. Today, that person may be overlooking your importance. He or she might even question your judgment. Instead of fighting, you'll do better if you can find a way to work together. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 7. You are a compassionate person, but today you'll have to do even more. Somebody out there needs more patience than you're used to giving. Don't look for monetary gain. Your reward will be built into the process itself. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 6. Although you're a patient person, you might feel as though you're being pushed too far. If things get too difficult, request a postponement. The issue doesn't have to be decided now. It might be better to ignore it completely. Maybe it will simply dry up and blow away. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8. You're always interested in new ideas, but everybody doesn't share your enthusiasm for change. What you're proposing might solve one problem while creating another. With a little more effort, you can come up with something that works for all. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6. Instead of being overwhelmed or overpowered, use current conditions to bolster your self-confidence. Later this evening, your patience with details should improve. Do your math homework or your income taxes with a friend and fall in love at the same time. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. Baseball team heads to the Lone Star State By Harley Ratliff Kansan sportswriter Jayhawks ready for three games at Texas-Arlington KU Robbie Browner T he K an s a s b as e b a l l team will dust off its cowboy hats and shine its spurs as it makes the first of three scheduled trips to the Lone Star State this weekend. the Jayhawks (1-2) will play their second series of the season against the University of Texas-Arlington Mavericks (4-5) in Arlington. Kansas will play a double-header tomorrow and wrap up the series on Sunday. After dropping two of three games against the University of Nevada-Las Vegas last weekend, Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said he hoped Kansas' luck would change. "When you lose two out of three, you're going to be disappointed," Randall said. "We are using that first series as a measuring stick." Randall said the team's play against UNLV had surprised him. Until the last game of the series, the pitching staff carried the Jayhawks, while the offense struggled. Last season, opposing batters hit an average of one home run a game. Against UNLV, Kansas produced only 13 runs in three games. Randall attributed the Jayhawks' poor offense to a lack of on-field experience, indoor practices and sloppy mechanics. "Early on in the year, batters want to establish an average," Randall said. "When our guys weren't getting hits, they started getting frustrated." Sophomore infielder Nick Frank said the team wanted to use the Texas-Arlington series to regain focus. "We're looking to get some positive results this weekend," Frank said. "We've been swinging the bat real well in practice. The hard part is adjusting mentally in the games." Randall said playing a few games and outdoor practice this week had helped to work out some kinks. "It has made a world of difference being able to practice outdoors," Randall said. "We have had some good, long practices." Because of his pitching performance in Las Vegas, freshman left-hander Mark Corson (1-0) will get his first collegiate start. Corson allowed only two runs against UNLV. Junior right-handers Aric Peters (0-0) and Tim Lyons (0-0) will receive the other starts. Sophomore reliever Casey Barrett strained the trapezius in his shoulder during a practice this week and will miss the series. Randall said. Junior shortstop Joe Demarco also will miss the series because of a sore shoulder and will be replaced by junior Paul Levins. The Mavericks already have defeated Texas, Texas A&M and Kansas State, but they were blown out by Texas Christian and Arkansas. "I think they've been very inconsistent," Randall said. "But they have a lot more experience, and that puts them ahead of us in that regard." The Mavericks offense is powered by outfielders Robbie Nicholson and Michael Kopecky. Nicholson is batting .400, and Kopecky is hitting 500. Randall said that winning this weekend was important, but improving was essential. "It's more important that we concentrate on playing the best baseball we can," Randall said. "If we play well, the wins will take care of themselves." Baseball Schedule February 22 at UT-Arlington (DH) 23 at UT-Arlington 25 NEBRASKA 25 NEBRASKA 28 OKLAHOMA STATE March 1 OKLAHOMA STATE 2 OKLAHOMA STATE 4 WICHITA STATE 5 NEBRASKA 6 NEBRASKA 7 ST. CLOUD STATE 8 ST. CLOUD STATE (DH) 9 ST. CLOUD STATE 11 MISSOURI 12 MISSOURI 14 at Oklahoma 15 at Oklahoma 16 at Oklahoma 18 at Arkansas 19 at Arkansas 22 at Iowa State (DH) 23 at Iowa State 24 ROCKHURST 26 at Creighton 27 at Oral Roberts 28 HOWARD UNIVERSITY 29 HOWARD UNIVERSITY 31 ORAL ROBERTS April 2 at Wichita State 4 Baylor 5 Baylor 6 Baylor 8 at Kansas State 11 at Texas Tech 12 at Texas Tech 13 at Texas Tech 15 at Kansas State 18 at Missouri 19 at Missouri 20 at Missouri 22 TEXAS (DH) 23 TEXAS 25 at Texas A&M 26 at Texas A&M 27 at Texas A&M May 2 KANSAS STATE 3 KANSAS STATE 4 KANSAS STATE 9 SW MISSOURI STATE 10 SW MISSOURI STATE 15-18 Big 12 Tournament 22-25 NCAA Regionals May 30- June 7 College World Series *Games in caps denote hom *Games in caps denote home games. *DH denotes doubleheaders TALKING BACK The following are comments received by the University Daily Kansan sports desk. Anyone with comments, questions or ideas can e-mail the desk at sports@kansan.com and selected comments will be printed. Even though I graduated from KU in 1995, I want to thank Jacque Vaughn, Scot Pollard, Jerod Haase and B.J. Williams for all the great nights at Allen Field House. Go SENIORS! They have given us some of the best years of basketball ever to go through Allen Field House. They deserve our support, and I know they will beat up on the Wildcats. I will be at the game in full force tomorrow to show those purple people what a real home of basketball should look and feel like. When the seniors take the floor, let's all show our approval by taking the roof off Allen Field House. Am I the only one who thinks this year's seniors are overrated? They lost to Syracuse and Virginia in the NCAA Tournament. That says a lot right there. The Associated Press Channel to give viewers control DALLAS — You're at home watching a basketball game and want to see a close up of the action under the basket. Click, it's there. This space-age way of watching sporting events isn't as farfetched as it seems. In fact, "individualized television" may be available to cable television viewers in Texas by the end of the year for about $9.95 a month, said William Samuels, head of ACTV Inc., which developed the concept. Companies were expected to begin offering the switch to digital — which offers better picture and sound — during the "When the distributor wants to upgrade you to digital and you ask why, they'll say because you can have better picture, better sound and this channel." Shonstrom said. Michael E. Shonstrom, an analyst with Neidiger/Tucker/Bruner Inc. of Denver, said cable providers probably would use ACTV as a way of promoting digital service. ACTV viewers, however, will have access to all Fox SW cameras (around eight for a typical basketball game), replays whenever they want, statistics just a click away, plus a "star cam" focused on a specific aspect of the game. 928 Mass. Downtown The Etc. Shop Learn to Fly Lawrence Air Services Instruction•Charter Service•Rental 842-0000 Allied Body Shop Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS next several years. Allied Body Shop Brighton® Leather Goods The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hond Bogs, Shoes Wollets & Billfolds 928 Moss. Downtown Lawrence FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING SHABBAT DINNER! Tonight 5:30 p.m. Hillel House 940 Mississippi Street $2 Students Must R.S.VP 749-5397 or call for a ride 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 HILLEL KANSAS UNIVERSITY When you pick up the Kansan PIZZA Please, pick up all of it. THE LION CENTER The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway Series Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's Classic The Sound of Music Sunday, March 2, 1997 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. K STUDENT SENATE AD 2:00 pm 7:00 pm THE LION CENTER K STUDENT SENATE 6g AD 2:00 pm 7:00 pm 。 Basketball: Women's team defeats K-State in Manhattan, 62-46. Page 1B Allen Field House: Increased ticket prices will finance renovations at the complex. Page 6A ****************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PD BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 104 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1997 Quick LOOK One killed in shooting on observation deck NEW YORK — A man opened fire into a crowd of tourists on the observation deck of the Empire State Building yesterday, killing one person and wounding six others before shooting himself in the head. Dozens of people — many of them foreign tourists—fled in panic toward the stairways and elevators as the unidentified man sprayed bullets around the large, windowed room that opens onto the observation deck. A baby and toddler were knocked from their parents' arms, and four women were injured. The man muttered something about Egypt seconds before he began shooting at about 5:15 p.m. on the 86th floor observation deck, authorities said. (USPS 650-640) Hello, Dolly — the first clone of an ewe is born A man in his 30s was killed, Police Inspector Michael Collins said. A .380 caliber pistol was recovered at the scene. NEW YORK—Researchers have cloned an adult mammal for the first time, an astonishing scientific landmark that raises the unsettling possibility of copying people. Scientists slipped genes from a 6-year-old ewe into unfertilized eggs and used the eggs to try to make other sheep pregnant. The result: A lamb named Dolly, born in July, that is a genetic copy of the ewe. The feat opens the door to cloning prized farm animals such as cattle and should make it much easier to add or modify genes in livestock, experts said. China prepares farewell to leader Deng Xiaoping Researchers used DNA from the ewe's udder cells, proving that mature mammal cells specialized for something other than reproduction could be used to regenerate an entire animal. Scientists had thought that was impossible. Experts said that the same technique could make it possible to clone humans but emphasized that it would be unethical to try. BEIJING — Police blockaded a cemetery for revolutionary heroes yesterday, keeping back hundreds of curious Chinese, while soldiers made final preparations for the nation's farewell to Deng Xiaoping. Deng is to be cremated today, just hours before U.S. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright arrives in Beijing on the last stop of a nine-country, around-the-world trek, sources at state-run TV said Eulogies praising Deng's exploits and his economic reforms, which raised tens of millions of Chinese from poverty, gushed yesterday from government television and media. Soldiers, meanwhile, solemnly rehearsed carrying an empty, seethrough bier at the cemetery for Communist veterans where Deng is to be cremated in Babaoshan, a neighborhood in western Beijing. Deng died Wednesday at age 92. Report declares aide not murdered, again LOS ANGELES — Whitewater independent counsel Kenneth Starr has concluded that presidential aide Vince Foster was not murdered and that there was no coverup in his death, the Los Angeles Times reported yesterday. A coroner and Starr's predecessor as independent counsel, Robert B. Fiske Jr., both declared Foster's death was a suicide, but right-wing groups have insisted President Clinton and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton were involved in a coverup. Starr's recently completed report is the third investigation of Foster's death from a gunshot wound 3 1/2 years ago. The Associated Press "Words can't describe what he's meant to me over the last four years. I'm a better person for having known you." B. J. Williams to Coach Roy Williams "I hope the roads we cross don't end here." Jacque Vaughn to Coach Roy William Jacque Vaught to Coach Roy Williams "The coaches have never treated me any different. This has been an experience of a lifetime." Steve Ransom "You are the greatest fans in the world. You have made all this special." Joel Branstrom "My father isn't here, and nobody can replace him. But I'm glad you're here." Karen Hasee in Coul Roy Williams "We're going to be cutting down more (nets) in March." Scot Pollard J Allen Fieldhouse Flowery farewell Forward B.J. Williams, guard Jacque Vaughn, forward Steve Ransom, forward Joel Branstrom, guard Jerod Haase and center Scot Pollard take center stage in Allen Field House. Fans and cheerleaders showered the floor with flowers before the six seniors played their final game in the field house on Saturday. Kansas claimed its sixth conference title in seven years with a 78-58 victory against Kansas State. Roberts visits research facility Senator seeks to ensure KU receives adequate funding for research By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Unbeknownst to many students and Lawrence residents, the University of Kansas is the home to the top-ranked biodiversity research center in the country in terms of its collections, faculty and output. Sen. Pat Roberts visited the Natural History Museum on Friday to learn about grants to fund biodiversity research. PATRICK R. LEE The museum began its collections in the late 1800s. Approximately 65 graduate students assist with the research, which is conducted beyond exhibit walls and is the basis for each of the exhibits and displays at the museum. Andrei Urasov / KANSAN "The exhibits are like a funnel out of the research," said Bath Hueter, director of membership and visitor services for the museum. "Everything we do here stems out of the research that nobody gets to see." Roberts toured the herpetology, ichthyology and mammalogy research divisions. Each division emphasized the importance of diversity among the animals. Roberts said that he came to the museum to see that research. He said that the Senate had started to focus on appropriations, and he wanted to ensure that research at the University received adequate funding. In the ichthyology division, Roberts learned about a species of fish, which has become extinct in western Kansas due to pollution and changes in the food chain. Research at the University helped isolate the extinction's cause. The collection of 155,000 specimens is now the fourth largest in the United States and the fifth largest in the world. Specimens that date back to the 1800s are useful for comparisons with today's animals. Robert Timm, curator of mammals and associate professor of biological sciences, said that in the 1960s, KU researchers were instrumental to proving that the pesticide DDT affected the thickness of bald "There's a real practical application to all of this, as opposed to just conducting real and applied science." Roberts said. Mammalogy research at the University was begun in 1860 by Francis Snow. eagle eggs. Because the museum had eggs from decades earlier, including some Snow had collected in the 1800s, they could compare the old eggs to the new eggs. Sen. Pat Roberts looks at part of the University's ethology collection with the help of Christopher Fielitz, Chicago, III, graduate student, during the senator's visit to the KU Natural History Museum on Friday. "Now we're realizing that these collections are much more valuable than anybody ever realized," Timm said. Roberts said that despite the need for fiscal restraint, he understood the importance of funding for research at the University. The museum has received approximately $7 million from federal agencies over the last three years for its research projects. projects. "On one hand you want to make sure that there's a balanced budget, but on the other hand, you also want to make sure there's adequate research funding," he said. "This is not only a benefit to the University of Kansas but to the whole country." City elections offer a variety of views Downtown, busing and trafficway are key areas of debate By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer When voters turn out for the city commission elections tomorrow, they will have a wide variety of candidates from which to choose. The six candidates who receive the most votes of the 12 will advance to the general election of April 1. Debra Allen-Barnes Debra Allen-Barnes said that she was running to give broader representation of the community. Allen-Barnes supports some national businesses downtown but said that a mix with local businesses was essential. Allen-Barnes, a pharmacist at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said that she did not support a second hospital, but that she might support a small center that could provide services not provided at LMH Allen-Barnes said that she supported an improved public transportation system in Lawrence but said that such a decision should be put to a vote. Jolene Andersen wants to keep downtown strong and that bringing in national businesses would benefit downtown by drawing larger crowds. Jolene Andersen Andersen, incumbent commissioner and kitchen designer for Payless Cashways Building Materials , said that she supports expanded public transportation and the preservation of older neighborhoods. As commissioner, Andersen voted against supporting the county in building the eastern leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway along 31st Street. Sean P. Bergin Sean Bergin's main focus is the environment; he supports curb-side recycling. Bergin, Lawrence graduate student in biology, said that he thought Lawrence development was moving too quickly and that down- See CANDIDATES,Page 3A TODAY INDEX At the game ... 3B Basketball ... 1B Features ... 6A On campus ... 2A Opinion ... 4A Television ... 2A MOSTLY CLOUDY MOSTLY CLOUDY High 31° Low 25° THE SUN BURNED ON THE TREES. Weather: Page 2A 4 2A Monday, February 24, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 31 25 CAMPUS EVENTS A Lingering chance for light snow. Clouds decreasing in afternoon. TUESDAY 37 يُمْكِنَ أَلَى الَّذِينَ يَحْرُونَ أَوْلَى الْبَعْدِينَ Dry, with little to no precipitation expected. WEDNESDAY 35 24 The clouds are back, bringing with them another chance for snow. Office of Study Abroad will have in information meeting about summer study abroad at 11:30 a.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Susan McNally at 864-7807. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at the Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond马843-0357. University of Kansas Linguistics Colloquy will sponsor Marc Greenberg featuring Rethinking the Development of South Slavic Vowel Systems or If You'd Just Look at the Map You'd Get There Quicker at 3:30 p.m. today at 206 Blake Hall. 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 Kwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. For more information, call Adam Capron at 842-9112. International Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call David Cohav at 841-1010. KU Meditation Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call 864-7736. Orthodox Christian Fellowship will pray Small Compline at 6:30 p.m. today at Danforth Chapel. For more information, call Andreas Andreou at 844-6520. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate the Fundamentals of Catholicism at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. For more information, call 843-0357. Orthodox Christian Fellowship will meet at 7:45 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andreas Andreou at 864-6520. ON THE RECORD A KU student's car window was broken between 6:15 and 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the 1500 block of W. 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The window was valued at $300. A KU student's car door was damaged and a stereo was stolen between 6 p.m. Monday and 8:10 a.m. Tuesday in the 100 block of Comish Square, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $420. A KU student's car door lock was damaged and a CD player was stolen between 9 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday in the 2500 block of W. Sixth Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $550. TV TONIGHT MONDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 24, 1997 © TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PST 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO 0 In the House Malcolm Sparks Goode Beth. Xena; Warrior PrincessMad Abo, You Bzzzl Cops LAPD WAFD 0 Miracle Place (in Stereo) Married... With Children News! News! H. Patrol Cheers! Seinfeld KCTV 0 Cosby (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilb Late Show Video Ill News! Late Show (in Stereo) Seinfeld KS06 0 News Plus News News Plus KCPT 0 Going places American Experience "The Donner Party" Gronk! Work Business Rpt. MotorWeek Charlie Rose (in Stereo) KSNT 0 Lance Burton-Magician "Dying to Belong" (1979, Drama) Hilary Swank! News Tonight Show (in Stereo) Late Night B! KMBC 0 Lovebird Elizabeth - A celebration of Life (in Stereo) Freeloaders (in Stereo) News! Roseanne Roseanne MA'SH KTuwu 0 Going places American Experience "The Donner Party" Gronk! Work Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (in Stereo) BIBW 0 Cosby (in Stereo) Murphy Cybilb Late Show Video Ill News! Late Show (in Stereo) Late Late KTKA 0 Happy birthday Elizabeth - A celebration of Life (in Stereo) Freeloaders (in Stereo) News! Seinfeld Married... Nightline CABLE STATIONS AAE 0 Biography: Roseanne Mummies (R) (Part 2 of 2) Law & Order "In Memory Of" Biography: Roseanne CNBC 0 Equal Time Hardball Rivers Live Late Night (in Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN 0 New News Durben-Proof Larry King Live Today Sports Illus. Moneyline! NewsNight Showbiz COM 0 "This is Spinal Tap" **** (1984, Satire) Christopher Guest. On Delivery Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night COURT 0 Prime Time-Justice Trial Story; Rapist Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN 0 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs DISC 0 Wild Discovery Jaws in the Mediterranean Secrets of the Internet Wild Discovery Jaws in the Mediterranean ESPN 0 College basketball Syracuse at Providence. College basketball Kansas at Oklahoma. Live Sportscenter College篮球Live HIST 0 Roots (R) (Part 2 of 6) Men in Crisis Perspectives Year by Year '1962' R roots (R) (Part 2 of 6) LIFE 0 Dinner with Orphak "Shadow of a Stranger" (1992, Suspension) Emma Samms. Intimate Portrait Unique迷室 MTV 0 Prime Time (in Stereo) Road Rules Star Wars Singled Out Loveline (in Stereo) Altern. Nation SCIFI 0 Tekwar "Forget Me Not" (R) Forever Knight (in Stereo) V (R) (in Stereo) Time Trax "The Contender" Tekwar "Forget Me Not" (R) Tekwar "Forget Me Not" (R) TLC 0 Extreme Machines Flights of Courts Fearless Extreme Machines Flights of Courts TNT 0 WCW Nitro (Live) Adventures of Robin Hood Sports illustrated Swimsuits WCW Nitro (R) USA 0 (6.57) World Wrestling Federation Monday Night Raw La Femme Nikita "Treason" Wings Wings Silk Stalkers "In Too Deep" VHI 0 Great Grammy performances Grammy Nominees Dance Bandstand Sex Appeal (R) Crossroads Soul of WHG WGN Savannah "Oh No, Mr. Bill (Part 1/0) Don't (Part 2/) News (in Stereo) All in the Heat of (R) WTBS 0 (6.05) Senior PGA Golf Senior Slam. "Fatal Exposure** (1991, Suspense) Mare Winningham. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 0 "GoodFallas" (1990) an account of a hood's tenure in a mob crime family. R Tracey Takes Carlin at Camegle Chris Rock "Profile" MAX 0 "Up in Smoke" * %1/2 (1978) Thomas Chong "Strange Days" (1995) a Black marketer pedides other peoples experiences. "Money Train" %1/2 (1995) R SHOW 0 "Devil in a Blue dress" * %1/2 (1995) R Extra "Crimson Tide" * %1/2 (1995) Denzel Washington. R " Night Walker" %1/2 (1995) R ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Each week, Craig Lang, Kansan editor, and David Takesa, UDKI Online Editor, alternate column space in UDKI. As Editor, Craig will give his views and interpretation on the events of the day. David will delve into ever-changing world of the Internet and try to explain and expound on the developments on that medium's horizon. Their columns will appear each week in UDKI and are a link off the homepage. See you in cyberspace! 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. PUBLIC LIBRARY Little Caesars® Pizza Who wants pizza with great taste at a great price? 865-5400 1410 Kasold 842-8000 520 W. 23rd St. BEST VALUE COUPON 1 Medium Pizza 1 Topping 2 20oz. Sodas $6.99 Carry out or Delivery Little Caesars® BEST VALUE COUPON Crazy Bread 99¢ Little Caesars® BEST VALUE COUPON 2 Medium Pizzas 3 Toppings $11.99 Carry out or Delivery Little Caesars® BEST VALUE COUPON 1 Large Pizza 1 Topping Pius FREE CRAZY BREAD $6.99 Carry out or Delivery Excludes- Stuffed Crust Little Caesars® BEST VALUE COUPON 6 19th Annual Brazilian Carnaval Must be 21 or older Liberty Hall 644 Mass. st. Downtown, Lawrence - KS date: 03/01/97 time: 8pm-2am costume party (costume not mandatory) Brazilian appetizers available tickets available at SUA,Liberty Hall Portuguese and Spanish Dept., and at Coco-Loco UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 24, 1997 3A CANDIDATES Continued from Page 1A town must remain the center of the city. Alan Black Bergin said that he supported public transportation but that it should be put to a vote. He also would like to see bike lanes on some city streets. Public transportation is Alan Black's main goal. The KU professor of urban planning wants to create a city-wide bus system and said that he was open to many possibilities, such as closing Jayhawk Boulevard to traffic. Lisa Blair Black said that he supported controlled development and that downtown must remain strong. Lisa Blair said that she was running to provide insight into establishing relationships between the city and the county. Blair, administrator of Downtown Lawrence Inc. and executive director of The Lawrence Alliance., said that she supported growth but that plans for social issues were needed. Large businesses downtown were good as long as they conformed to the fabric of the community by retaining the common facade of the buildings. Blair said. She said that a strong land-use plan was needed to maintain green space. Long-term planning is the focus of Carol Bowen's campaign. Carol Bowen The professor of mathematics at Haskell Indian Nations University said that issues, such as the stormwater drainage fee and public transportation, would not be hard to handle if they had been planned further in advance. Bowen said that a public bus system was the responsibility of the city and that she supported integrating a city-wide system with the KU bus system. Bowen does not support a second hospital. Bob Cutler Bob Cutler's main goals are to establish a city-wide bus system and to build a public skateboarding park. Cutler, a bass player for the local band John Geery Theory, said that growth was good but that Lawrence was growing faster than it could handle. He said that new residents and businesses needed to be responsible for the costs. Cutler is against corporations downtown. He said that the city needed to stop handing out tax abatements to outside businesses and instead should give them to local businesses. Cutler is also against a second hospital in Lawrence. He said that an all-ages music venue could be built to provide local children with a place to go. Erv Hodges Fiscal responsibility is Erv Hodges' campaign focus. Hodges, a retired employee of Grinnell Corporation, said that the city spent too much money and that citizens needed to get more for their money. Hodges said that he supported large stores downtown, which would act as anchors for smaller stores by increasing the number of customers. Hodges is opposed to a second hospital. He said that he supported smaller neighborhood recreational centers rather than one large center. Hodges said that as Lawrence grew, buses were something the people would want and that the city must work with the University of Kansas to reach a solution. Marty Kennedy wants to take a common-sense approach to running the city by using his business experience and lifelong residency in Lawrence to benefit the city. Marty Kennedy The general manager and coowner of Kennedy Glass said that he wanted to balance the budget and ensure that money was used in the most cost-effective manner. Kennedy supports development and the addition of corporations to downtown, which he said would force local businesses to improve. Kennedy said that decisions about public transportation should rest with the voters. Indebtedness and infrastructure upkeep are two issues that concern Bob Moody. Bob Moody Moody, incumbent city commissioner and advertising representative for The Trading Post, supports development and bringing large businesses to downtown, which he said would attract more customers. Public transportation needs to be put to a public vote, he said. As commissioner, Moody voted in favor of supporting the county's construction of the east leg of the South Lawrence Trafficway. what the Lawrence citizens want and to act on it. Kyle L. Numbers Kyle Numbers plans to find out The main goal of Numbers, a truck driver, is to have a city-run daycare center for working mothers. He also wants to bring more industry to Lawrence and provide more well-paying jobs. Numbers said that he supported development but that downtown should be the focus of improvements. The facade of downtown should be maintained, but much should be done to revitalize it, he said. Numbers said that he supported a city-wide bus system but that it should be put to a vote. Deitre Weismiller Ditre Weismiller's goal is to bring a working-class view to city commission. Weismiller, a taxi driver said she wanted a public bus system, starting with five routes. Environmental issues, particularly their economic side, concerned Weismiller. She does not support national chains downtown and said that the city should not be trying to lure them. Weismiller said that she did not support a second hospital in Lawrence. the classifieds J The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Parking in the rear With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. FRESH AUTHENTIC Panchero's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 814 MASS ST. 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 We're Here For You! Planned Parenthood provides confidential & affordable health care close to your school and home. GREAT BRITAIN When you need us: WE'RE HERE FOR YOU! 944 Mass. 832-8228 - Birth control - Pap tests - STD testing & treatment P - Abortion services - Pregnancy testing - HIV testing Planned Parenthood of Mid-Missouri and Eastern Kansas (913) 832-0281 1420 Kasold Drive, Suite C, Lawrence, KS Red Lyon Tavern Wanna Have a Party! TOMMY JOHNSON AND THE CATS The Schoolhouse! Mon. thru Thurs. Nights Includes: •B.J.'s Catering •Free Disc Jockey •Cheap $350 Rental Fee **Call 749-0292!!** DANCE MUSIC DANCE KU Symphonic Band The program will also include works by Claude T. Smith and Carlos Chavez, Minton's Playhouse by James Syler and El Salon Mexico by Aaron Copland Celebrating the Fiesta de la Cultura Mexicana 1997 featuring Christopher Moore, trumpet on La Virgin de la Macarena by Rafael Mendez Robert E. Foster, conductor 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 27, 1997 Lied Center Available from the Customer Service Counter at each KU Bookstore General admission tickets are on sale in the KU box offices: Murphy Hall, 864-3982; Lied Center, 864-ARTS, SUA Office, 864-3477; public $5, students and senior citizens $4; both VISA and MasterCard are accepted for phone orders. The KU Bands are partially funded by **STUDENT** the KU Student Senate Activity Fee. **SENATE** February 23 - March 6,1997 6% Rebate on Receipts from the Fall '96 Semester Now Available! THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS KU student I.D. required. Receipts from Cash and Check Purchases Only. The Kansas Union Gallery STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WWW.ibixane.esdri~SSB KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions KU The only store that offers rebates to KU students Oakland Museum of Art Drawings and Sculpture by Kiel Erik Johnson THE GARDENING CENTER Marty with Joe Bauman, Professor, KU School of Business, and Judy Kasson, accountant, Facilities Operations, University of Kansas Throughout his many years in business, Marty Kennedy has learned the importance of cooperation. Without cooperation, every project takes longer and costs more COOPERATION As a city commissioner, Marty Kennedy will bring that same spirit of cooperation to the city's interaction with the University of Kansas. When the city and KU plan and work together, we all win. It's just common sense - exactly what we need at city hall. Please vote for Marty Kennedy on February 25. Marty KENNEDY LAWRENCE CITY COMMISSION Paid for by Marty Kennedy for City Commission, Bob Georgeson, treasurer, P.O. Box 429 COMMUNITY MERCYTILE THE MERC! Lawrence's Friendly,Full-Service Natural Foods Grocery BABA SHOP CO-OP 1 Open to all Great prices, great selection Large bulk foods department Supplements, personal care products Eat-in, carry out deli Open 7 a.m.-10 p.m. 7 Days a Week Just down the hill at 9th & Mississippi 843-8544 COMMUNITY MERCY TITLE 5% Off Your Shopping Trip Good through 2/28/97 • Not valid with any other offer 9TH & MISSISSIPPI • 843-8544 . OPINION 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 OZMEIN, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator JAY STEENNER, Sales and marketing adviser Monday, February 24, 1997 COPIES 10¢ HEYA! WHAT ARE YOU DOING? MY HOMEWORK. COPY CENTER 2/24/97 Angela R. Miller Amy R. Miller / KANSAN Editorials Students aren't getting education when they use old paper files Although many students may use old test and paper files to prepare for a class, the idea has caused some controversy. These files are created so students can get a better grasp on the type of tests a teacher gives and how tough a teacher grades papers. Although test files may serve as helpful study tools, paper files can easily be misused. Although greek organizations are sometimes accused of being the only groups that maintain test files, residence and scholarship halls also keep these files. In fact, some teachers will even provide practice tests for students on reserve at libraries. Test files consist of old tests from previous residents. Residents often use these files to acquaint themselves with the types of tests a teacher gives and as an aid in studying for tests. Paper files, although not widely mentioned, are kept by some living groups, and more are available on the Internet. The intellectual intent of these files is to provide an example of a paper that achieved a good grade and to aid students in their search for paper topics. Students who submit old papers as their own work are missing the point of college. The actual and the intended uses, however, usually do not match. These paper files are often a plagiarism tool. Students simply copy the paper, maybe change a few minor details, such as the name at the top, and turn it in as their own Using paper files overlooks one important factor: the reason people attend college. Students attend college to get an education that will prepare them for a career, or at the very least, prepare them to become productive members of society. When students use the work of someone else, they only prepare themselves to become drags on society. Students also are paying tuition for the opportunity to learn. Those students also aren't learning anything. They would be better off throwing their money away, because they are missing purpose of attending college. Furthermore, students insult the intelligence of their teachers when students believe an instructor cannot tell that they cheated. Before students decide to take advantage of a paper file, they should consider the consequences of wasting their time and money on an education they aren't earning. NICOLE SKALLA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Earlier feedback would benefit all Instructor evaluation forms can be an effective tool for teachers and a valuable way for students to voice their opinions about a class. But the current system of instructor evaluations, in which evaluation forms are given out at the end of the semester, only makes it possible to help future students. It does nothing for students currently taking the class, except possibly giving them a way to voice their frustrations. Because the main purpose of evaluations is to give teachers feedback, instructors should consider giving students the evaluation forms earlier in the semester, perhaps around the time of midterms. This would benefit both students and teachers, and it would improve the quality of evaluations. Instructors consistently plead with students to give written comments on evaluation forms instead of relying solely on the rating system that the ques- Midterm evaluations would benefit students now enrolled in a class. tionaire provides. But many students never take the time to write comments because it won't benefit them. When they do write comments, they are often negative and sometimes rude. This does nothing to help the instructor make positive changes. whether the changes he or she made had a positive impact. If students knew their evaluations would be considered early in the semester and that instructors might make positive changes in the class, students might be more apt to write constructive comments to aid the instructor in teaching more effectively. Furthermore, by continuing to give evaluations at the end of the semester, the instructor would be able to see Of course, students in smaller classes may feel that they cannot give written evaluations for fear that the instructor may recognize their handwriting and respond negatively to students, perhaps by giving poorer grades. This could be avoided by having students type their comments. The primary objective of instructors should be to teach in the most effective way possible. Receiving feedback is one of the best ways to determine the efficacy of their teaching. Most instructors welcome input from students if it is given constructively, and students should feel comfortable communicating with instructors about the quality of teaching taking place. By giving students a chance to evaluate a class while there is still time to make changes, both the instructor and the student would benefit. KANSAN STAFF KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD LA TINA SULJIAN ... 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 LINSDNE HENBY ... 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 VALLEL ... Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR ... Campus DANA CENTENO ... Regional ANNETTE HOVER ... National BRIAN PAGEL ... Marketing SARAH SCHERWINSKI ... Internet DARCI MCLAIN ... Production DENA PISCOTTI ... Production ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections SARA ROSE ... Creative DANA LAUVEIT ... Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE ... Classified RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER ... Zone JULIE DEWITT ... Zone CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone LZ HESS ... Zone ANTHONY MILGIAZOO ... Zone MARIA MRIST ... 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 homework 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 Kimberly Crabtree (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (isulliver@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Oh, the woes of being a member of the GOP Column These are the times that try my soul. It has been, to say the least, a tough time for me to be a Republican poster boy. ANDY OBERMUELLER to be a Republican poster boy. To begin, I spent the week — in Birkenstocks, no less — defending that cornerstone of the Republican Party, civil liberties. As strange as it seems to ponder the notion, the First Amendment continues to be in jeopardy here on Mount Oread, where according to the Elections Commission you have expression rights on the grass but not on the sidewalk. The new elections code says student This degree of stupidity can't be done by one individual; it takes a committee. On top of that, I had to try to convince conservative state legislators to approve an appropriation for an additional $12 million to the Regents Institution to spend on computers. It's not as if higher education hasn't been the traditional whipping boy in the budget process forever. But on top of that, the day before, three Kansas legislators actually voted against a proposal to name the Missouri bridge on U.S. Highway 59 after Amelia Earhart because they didn't want to spend state dollars on a road sign. candidates must stay on the grass unless they have permission from a passerboy to talk to them. This twaddle was the latest amendment to the Elections Code for student elections. The word was even worse for Wall-Street type Republicans. "It's nothing against Amelia," said State Rep. Bob Tomlinson, R-Roeland Park. But the Republicans didn't stop there. The constitutional amendment to ban flag burning is back en vogue as a political hot button. Just in case anyone has forgotten — and since he's dead now — I quote William Kunstler, a civil rights lawyer who once argued the issue before the Supreme Court in 1989. Morgan Stanley, the broker for people who sneered down through the glass ceiling at the hoi polloi, has merged with the more touchy-feely That's a tough sell. Call me crazy, but I don't foresee anyone who won't even fund a road sign spending extra money on computers. "Once people are compelled to respect a political symbol, they are no longer free," he said. A good point there. Kind of along the same lines as once your right to speak on the sidewalk is taken away, your right to speak on the grass can't be far behind it. In The Conscience of a Conservative, Barry Goldwater contends that it's the point of the Constitution to limit government. He wrote, "We can be conquered by bombs or by subversion; but we can also be conquered by neglect — by ignoring the Constitution and disregarding the principles of limited government." And the Republicans in Washington aren't helping anyone want to keep a Republican National Committee membership card in their wallet, either. The constitutional amendment concerning term limits briefly showed its ugly face on the floor of the house this week, and was thankfully defeated. Well, I guess just don't read Goldwater the way they used to. None of these actions by my Republican brethren, save the folks who won't even rename a bridge, do much to limit government. Rather, they seek to expand it by adding to the laundry list of things we can't do. broker Dean Witter in a $10 billion deal. Now just anyone can be a robber baron. All four members of the Kansas congressional delegation should have known better than to support the bill. Neither make it any easier to be a Republican these days. But what the hell, the Birks were pretty comfy. Guest column School choice is the key to improving education Normally when I listen to Democrats argue, I try to give them the benefit of the doubt. I disagree with their fundamental view of human nature; I laugh at their economics, and I scorn their policies. But I almost always have to admit that their hearts are in the right place. The basic idea behind the Democratic party is that all humans deserve respect and empathy and sometimes government help. As a nation of wealthy consumers we should be willing to give up a second VCR to give more opportunities to victims of disability, poverty or racism. In fact, most Democrats I know strongly believe that family values start with loving thy neighbor, even if he TODD KICE or she doesn't belong to your country club. I admit, this motivation seems to go over the head of many Republicans. ("Give me liberty or give me unattached capital gains." So why would I prefer a swift kick in the groin than listen to our gravity-loving president deliver a 10-point plan for improving American education? Like President Clinton, I believe that building free-thinking citizens is the foundation of the democratic experiment we started here only a few generations ago. Education builds safer communities, more productive economies and a richer culture. Only education will provide the disadvantaged with the tools to defeat poverty, drugs or racism. Feel-good MTV sound bites and whining journalistic pleas are no substitute for basic thinking skills. The answer is that although Clinton knows how critical it is to educate our youth, he is willing to waste the opportunity to improve education just so he can protect his personal constituency. He is protecting the jobs of small-minded bureaucratic administrators and unqualified teachers who haunt our public school leviathan, pay union dues and rally in big numbers to the Democratic cause. How do I know? In our demoralized teaching community, the smallest success in improving students' scores is hailed as a monumental feat deserving national honors. The city government of Milwaukee, however, has developed a group of schools that not only increase reading and math scores but also teach respect for teachers, silence during class and basic politeness. Three statistical studies have examined the Milwaukee schools' results. Two found improvement across the board, and the third study — conducted by a vocal opponent of the new school system - couldn't prove a statistical difference. Are teachers rushing to Milwaukee to find out how to copy its success? Are other cities' leaders begging for seminars on how to duplicate these results? Quite the opposite. The White House, in firm lock step with the teachers' unions, ridicules these schools and opposes anyone who studies their methods. This is because the Milwaukee schools are private — just like the one Chelsea Clinton attends. But in Milwaukee, the government opened the doors to children normally too poor to attend them, unlike the school Chelsea Clinton attends. Milwaukee gives education vouchers to poor, often inner-city, children so they may have the same opportunity as their wealthier suburban counterparts. Improved education? Better opportunities for the poor? Increased egalitarianism? Absolutely. Support from President Clinton? Not on your life. Our nation is increasingly heterogeneous in our background, culture and values. No one school system can fit everyone's needs. In school systems with choice, students who value academic rigor and intellectual achievement could attend high schools with fat SAT averages. Students interested in preserving cultural identity or language could attend specialized schools that value their needs. These schools could emphasize Laotian culture, Nation of Islam values or even the world according to Bill Gates. Regardless of Clinton's intention to attach every school child to the Internet, there are no real remedies in the public school system to the education problem. Federal control of school boards certainly isn't the answer. School systems based on vouchers work because teachers and students thrive in schools where they are respected as humans, not cogs in a violent machine. But a system of private schools threatens the security of teachers who have lost their enthusiasm or ability but believe they have a monopoly on the right to educate American children. Giving parents and students as much choice in their education as they have in choosing a long-distance provider, toothpaste or beer will start us on the road to true equality of opportunity. That's why it is so frustrating that people who normally champion the rights of the poor or underprivileged — like Clinton — condemn the only true method of guaranteeing those rights out of political expedition. Todd Kice is a Wichita graduate student in business administration. Letter Comment ignores Native Americans I take offense to the statement Sasha Flores made about America being founded by immigrants. Does anyone ever listen to us Native Americans? Are our voices falling on deaf ears? No, it wasn't Christopher Columbus. This just goes to show that American history is not teaching who really founded this country. first, and we continue to be denied our place in American history. Native Americans were here Rhonda LeValdo Acoma, N.M., junior UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday. February 24, 1997 5A Rosewood tells history, questions modern values Director creates moving pictures in fourth movie By Jeff Ruby Kansan staff writer It's a thing of beauty to watch an artist grow. John Singleton's fourth film, Rosewood, is a giant leap forward for the young director. The acclaimed craftsman of 1991's Boyz 'n the Hood has made the transition from small-time fil-maker to big-budget Hollywood director. While such a jump could be more of a liability than a strength for a director less skilled than Singleton, his storytelling obviously has not suffered with Rosewood. His latest film retells the true story of the 1923 destruction of Rosewood, Fla., an all-black town 'dripping with southern charm. Whites from nearby Sumner spent three days wreaking havoc in Rosewood, reportedly killing as many as 150 black residents and leaving the town a pile of ashes. Singleton effectively contrasts the neighboring towns: Rosewood is inhabited by hard-working, God- REVIEW fearing people who mind their own business. Sumner on the other hand has racists who grumble about the power their black neighbors wield—folks whose white klan robes don't seem hidden too deeply in their closets. A white woman in Sumner is beaten by her white lover and creates an uproar by pinning the attack on a black man who reportedly has escaped from a chain gang. Her white neighbors are all too eager to believe the allegations and head to Rosewood in a drunken posse led by a weak sheriff (Michael Rooker). A roaming World War I veteran, simply known as Mister Mann, (Ving Rhames) arrives in Rosewood and unwillingly becomes a hero to a town in need of strength. Rosewood's only white citizen, a shopkeeper named Wright (Jon Voight) is forced to choose a side. Should he help his loyal neighbors, risking his reputation—and his life—or stick with his white brethren? The alcohol-soaked mob's ugliness reaches its peak when it hangs practically any black man impeding its path. Led by Mann through the boggy swamps of northern Florida, Rosewood's survivors attempt to simply get out of town alive. The violent film showcases the strengths Singleton exhibited in his 1995 film, Higher Learning. He develops characters whose racism and stick-to-your-own-kind mentality is learned at such an early age, there seems no way to rise above it. Singleton sketches such attitudes smoothly. For example, a white man shows his dazed, adolescent son the proper way to tie a noose—a scene that says so much more than the rest of the movie's heart-stopping violence. Rhames, an actor most famous for his role as Marcellus Wallace in Pulp Fiction, looks like an action hero straight out of Predator. Singleton has purposely made him a mythical hero, but a little character development couldn't hurt. Singleton's movies are important because they make his audience think. By bringing a perspective Hollywood rarely chooses to show, he hopes to force his audience to reexamine its thoughts and attitudes on racism. On that level, Rosewood succeeds. Whether Singleton's intelligent storytelling can get people into the theater to watch a little-known historical tale is another issue completely. KANSAS WOMEN'S HOOPS! LAST HOME GAMES THIS WED. & SAT.! WED., FEB. 26 12 KU vs. NEBRAKSA 7PM SAT., MAR. 1 12 KU vs. OKLAHOMA 2PM 1ST 500 FANS GET COACH & PLAYER TRADING CARDS, SPONSORED BY. KU STUDENTS FREE WITH ID BREING A POSTER/SIGN FOR THE SENIORS ON SATURDAY! Are you aware of the homelessness problem in this country? Michael Stoops National Coalition for the Homeless • Stoops will be addressing grassroots organizing and political advocacy Mon., Feb. 24th at 7:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Sponsor by Center for Community Outreach, C.A.A.S., and Student Legislative Awareness Board STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Learn what you can do to make a difference. THE COURT OF THE COMPANY CORPORATE COMPANY OF LEGAL ENGINEERING UNION LICENSE NUMBER KANSAS WOMEN'S HOOPS! LAST HOME GAMES THIS WED. & SAT.! WED., FEB. 26 12 KU vs. NEBRASKA 7Pm SAT., MAR. 1 12 KU vs. OKLAHOMA 2Pm 1ST 500 FANS GET COACH & PLAYER TRADING CARDS, SPONSORED BY. KU KU BOOKSTORES STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Come to the Student Senate Town Hall Meeting at GSP on Feb. 25 7:00 pm Undergraduate Advisory... FRIEND or FOE? Brighto The Etc. Shop Downtown Lawrence $5 off your next haircut 25th & Iowa 841-6886 expires 3/1/97 Hair Experts Design Team see what we did for Rapunzel Immunization Hold on your Permit to Enroll? KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not-your Spring 1997 enrollment for Fall 1997 classes is on hold.To enable enrollment the hold must be removed before Monday, March 3. If you received an MMR letter from Watkins, please bring letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must complete a Watkins health history form. There is no charge for a required immunization. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins Questions? $ \textcircled{c} $ 864-9533 HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 Nurse Practitioner Gynecology Convenient, Confidential, Economical Kathy Guth Services Include: - contraceptives and contraceptive counseling (walk-in basis) - annual exams and Pap smears including evaluation and treatment after abnormal Pap smears At Watkins, students receive comprehensive confidential gynecologic care. We have a board certified gynecologist and a certified gynecologic nurse practitioner. And our prices are lower than many off-campus facilities. problem for females and males infertility counseling and treatment. Appointments: 864-9507 - treatment for acute gynecologic problems - treatment of STDs HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins 864-9500 To recognize a concern for justice For academic year 1997-1998 We invite you to apply for the scholarship or to nominate someone you know, based on the following criteria: Lynn Leban Memorial Scholarship - Outstanding personal honesty, truthfulness, independence of mind, selflessness, concern for justice. - Evidence of volunteer efforts to help others. - A commitment to the use of one's education in helping others. - A commitment to the use of one's education in helping others. - A record of academic achievement which supports continued academic progress. Open to all majors. Academic Standing: Junior and senior undergraduate students (1997-1998 academic year) For application, contact: Ra Willits School of Social Welfare, 215 Twente Hall Application deadline: March 1, 1997 6A Monday, February 24, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ying installed. 图 PETER W. JOHNSON James Nalsmith coached by James Naismith, inventor of basketball. but games are played either in the armory or YMCA downtown. Kansas players are used to dodging the poles that support the ceiling of Snow Hall, but they make the building an unsafe place for visitors to play. ims replaces leaves Kansas for the San purs. Williams assistant coach at loma from 1978 M. B. SMITH 1988 Farmer wins the American Sportsmanship game against Oklahoma, 6376 1989 New teachers are increased the capacity from 15,800 to 16,800. The new teachers are 6 ket higher than the older ones, saving visibility problems for season ticket-holders bound standing student academics. Student seating is organized. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE RICKY MILLER Larry Brown 1984 Larry Brown played for Coach Brian Smith at North Carolina. He was named for UCLA before coming to Kansas 1 1893- 1907 Naismith's Jayhawks practiced in the basement of old Snow Hall. 2 P.O. Box 2418 1905 S. 37th Street Washington, D.C. 20006 House is extensively for time. 1907-29 fireboard is it features advertisements message addressed individual player as well as time, the costs The Kansas basketball program shared old Robinson Gymnasium with the physical education department and the track team. Old Robinson stood where Wesco Hall stands today. 1904 3 A 1929-55 Hoch Auditorium had high ceilings and held more people, but the wooden floor was built on top of the concrete foundation, which made the floor too hard. Students only could attend odd or even games because Hoch could not accommodate all students with tickets. PARKS AND RECREATION 1 1955 4 Kan., because of a dispute about the rules. Kansas forfeited the game. winning season since 1888-89. "Phog" Allen Kansas began playing at Allen Field House, the new home of the Jayhawks. The new building was 85 feet high, 344 feet long and 254 feet wide. The legend continues 20 For 42 years, Kansas basketball has been played in Allen Field House. Although it looks the same on the outside as it did in 1955, the structure has evolved through several renovations and improvements. The field house today is used for volleyball, men's and women's basketball, sports information and the athletic department. Even though it continues to evolve, it always will be the home of the Jayhaws. The interior originally was painted olive green, and the building was shared by the athletic department, the physical education department and ROTC. For many years, the floor of the field house was dirt, except the locker rooms, wooden playing surface and office space. Dust posed a constant problem and cost thousands of dollars a year to clean up. Students behind bench December Dedication Robinson The house that Phog built Changes and improvements have helped maintain Allen Field House's reputation as the best place in the country to play college basketball. behind bench A section of seats behind the Kansas bench always has been given to the students. Students' energy and enthusiasm play an important part in team morale. New elevator Private donations and higher ticket prices also will provide $987,500 for a wheelchair-accessible elevator to be built before the year 2000. Improved restrooms Private donations and higher ticket prices will provide $315,000 for new wheelchair-accessible restrooms to replace outdated restrooms. C Concessions The same money also will provide $545,000 for remodeling and expanding concessions areas. Student seats given to alumni and donors, 1986 Student section, 1986 Student section, 1997 3 2 1 4 coach. All basketball when Nate coach. In He coach. Missouri until 1913 until 1913 building was 85 feet high, 344 feet long and 254 feet wide. Part two in a series of three informational graphics examining the University of Kansas' athletic renovations Sources: University Archives, Sports Information, University Relations, Kansan staff research. 1962 Ted Owens replaces Dick Wilson as head basketball coach. 1963 Dennis Lillard becomes head basketball coach. 1964 Dan Scalia and Devin Harper become head coaches. 1962 KU Athletic 1961 Pep club 1956 Assistant Coach Dick Harp 1955 Allen Field House is named after Dick Harp. 1952 Kansas wins the 1954 National championship. en sis sis in quilt ears. utral versity WINNIE 1909 William Hamilton coaches during Alen's absence. Wade was 26, Wade and team five conference champion hosts. 1085 1919 Treck coach Kurt Schlademann attends the season as basketball coach but would enter the first game to concentrate on track and field. Phog Allen returns to KU as head basketball coach, football coach and athletic director. 1939 1922, 1923 Kansas win with back Helms Fourth National Championships games against tournl, 26-16 and 18-07. 1929 Games m Robinson to Hoch A Naismith Lawrence 1946 Phog Allen take a res Engleman season as 1948 KU receive from the L construct for $325,000 for the foli 1950 The class donates $ four-way s use in the house. THE HARLEY GRACE HOUSE 1962 Ted Owens replaces Dick Mills as head coach of basketball coach (the Duck team). Owens has advocated that assistant coaches. 1962 KU Athletic Coach Jim Neumann 1961 Pep club Coach Ed McCarthy 1956 Assistant Coach Dick Allen 1955 Allen Field House is being built. Coaches are expected to be in 11,000 square feet of renovated athletic facilities. Kansas wins the NCAA National Championship. Noah Musser/KANSAN INSIDE SPORTS The Kansas track and field teams competed this weekend in Lincoln, Neb., at the first Big 1.2 Conference Indoor Championships. The men placed eighth while the women finished last. Page 28 JAYHAWK KANSAS 27-1, 13-1 RANKED NO. 1 78 KANSAS STATE 9-15, 2-12 UNRANKED U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N 58 BASKETBALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24,1997 KU VS. SECTION B Kansas 78, Kansas State 58 KANSAS (27-1) Williams 1-2 0 FT TP LaFrentz 0-4 0 4 4 Pearson 2-2 3-5 8 6 Vaughn 2-9 2-2 8 6 Haase 6-13 3-7 16 3 Robertson 1-4 0 4 4 Neiss 0-4 0 0 4 Thomas 1-6 0 0 3 Branstrom 1-1 1-4 0 2 Bradford 1-4 1-4 0 2 McGarth 0-1 0 0 0 Pugh 0-0 0 0 0 Plerce 5-12 3-1 14 2 Ransom 1-2 1-2 0 2 -30-72 78-12 78-12 KANSASTATE (9-15) FG FT TP 2 Dies ... 1-4 0-1 1 Young ... 5-10 0-0 12 Rhodes ... 0-4 2-2 12 May ... 4-11 2-4 11 Swartzendruber ... 1-3 4-4 7 Griffin ... 1-3 0-0 1 Reid ... 1-1 0-0 2 Marsh ... 0-0 0-0 0 Jones ... 0-0 0-0 0 Elsaker ... 6-11 0-2 12 McCollough ... 4-6 0-0 8 Totals ... 23-53 8-13 58 Haltime: Kansas State 31, Kansas State 30. Three-pointer goal: Kansas State 4-29 (Pollard 1-1, Pierce 1-2, Hasea 1-4, Thomas 1-6, Noonor 1-0, McGrath 0-1, O'Connor 1-1, O'Connor 1-1, O'Connor 1-1, Young 2-0) Mey. May 1-2, Zuckerburd 1-3, Rhodes 0-1, Griffin 0-1). Fouled out: None. Rebounds: Kansas State 40 (LaFrentz 11), Kansas State 42 (Ekwer 9). Assists: Kansas State 11 (Vugui 8), Kansas State 15, Kansas State 14, Ak. 16,300. Big 12 Conference Men's Standings
ConferenceAll Games
WLPct.WLPct.
Kansas131.929271.964
Colorado101.714191.731
Iowa State95.643186.750
Nebraska68.4291512.556
Missouri59.3571314.481
Kansas State212.1431315.375
Texas 9 8 5.843 15 9 8.625 Oklahoma 9 8 6.571 16 9 8.657 Texas Tech 8 6 5.711 16 8 6.678 Oklahoma State 6 8 4.829 14 12 8.638 Baylor 5 9 3.577 17 10 6.350 Texas A&M 5 11 2.141 9 15 1.375 Kansas Men's Basketball Notes - Kansas has won six conference title in the last seven years "I've got the best staff in America...I've got the best kids in America."—Roy Williams The Jayhawks won their 44th consecutive home victory, the longest home winning streak in the nation. Kansas' one-point halftime deficit against the Wildcats marks the fifth time this year the Jayhawks have trailed at the half. Kansas has won each time it has been behind at intermission. Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz made his 93rd consecral start. KU vs. WOMEN Kansas 62. Kansas State 46 KANSAS (21-4) Pride 2-6 1-2 T 12 Riverdale 2-6 1-1 P 5 Sanford 2-2 0-2 4 Habitatelle 3-6 0-2 10 Washington 9-17 11-17 Grayer 1-1 0-0 2 Raymont 0-2 1-2 0 Canada 1-2 0-4 0 Reed 0-0 0-0 0 Scott 0-0 0-0 0 22-41 18-22 85 KANSAS STATE (15-9) FG FT PT Jones 6-16 5-15 17 Ramage 1-4 0-0 3 Heater 3-6 0-2 6 Coastal 2-6 0-6 4 Decker 2-6 2-6 4 Fiction 1-1 2-6 2 Fiction 1-1 2-6 2 Jacobson 3-14 2-3 8 Larson 1-2 0-0 2 Munson 1-2 0-0 2 Totals 18-54 9-10 48 Haltime: Kansas 31, Kansas State 22. Three-point goal: Kansas 2-4 (Haliburton 2-4), Kansas State 2-3 (Haliburton 2-3), Kansas State 0-1, Coatlan 0-4, Jacobson 0-5). Fouled out: None. Rebounds: Kansas 29 (Garrett 9), Kansas State 30 (Coalison 7), Aebersolei: Kansas 11 (Dillon 6), Aebersolei: Kansas 15 (Kendrick 18), A. 9,796. Big 12 Conference Women's Standings
ConferenceAll Games
WLPct.WLPct.
Kansas122.857214.840
Colorado94.714158.652
Nebraska85.615185.783
Kansas State86.571159.625
Iowa State76.538149.609
Missouri310.2311016.385
NORTH Texas 11 3 7,86 19 7 7,92 Texas Tech 9 5 6,43 19 7 7,08 Okahama State 5 8 3,85 13 10 5,65 Baylor 5 9 3,57 12 15 5,00 Texas A&M 3 11 2,14 9 15 3,75 Oklahoma 11 0.77 9 15 2,17 Tuler Wirken / KANSAN XII XII que Vaughn and Roy Williams embrace after Vaughn spoke to the sold-out crowd in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks capped Senior Day by beating Kansas State and clinching the Big 12 title Jayhawks win Big 12 title Kansas clobbers 'Cats, celebrates Senior Day game By Bill Petulla Sentiment was especially high for seniors Joel Branstrom, Jerod Despite trailing by one point at the half, Kansas defeated K-State 78-58, winning the first Big 12 Conference title on the final game in Allen Field House for six Jayhawk seniors. Hollywood ending doesn't even begin to describe Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State game. Kansan sportswriter For some, the challenge will be putting aside the emotion and focusing on the Sooners. saturday's circus atmosphere, which began with the seniors standing at center court surrounded by Kansas got out to a more auspicious start in the second half, shooting 47 percent from the floor. Despite shooting a gloomy 25 percent from beyond the three-point arc, Kansas took control of the boards, out-rebounding the Wildcats 21 to 14. Once the flowers were cleared from the court, Kansas came out and shot a dismal 35 percent from the floor, including 1 of 9 shooting from the three-point line. The Wildcats also out-rebounded Kansas in the first half by a margin of 28 to 19. Haase, Scot Pollard, Steve Ransom, Jacque Vaughn and B.J. Williams, who played their last game at the field house. "After the first half got out of the way, we came out to play," said Kansas forward Paul Pierce. "We knew we didn't play like we wanted to in the first half, but in the second half we were on a mission." After the half, the Jayhawks forced 25 nurnovers. "In the second half there was a six to eight minute stretch where they were sensational," Williams said. "Defense was the story in that stretched." kansas, however, will have to bottle its emotion for now. The Jayhawks will travel to Norman, Okla., to play Oklahoma at 8:35 tonight. Kansas has not beaten the Sooners at Oklahoma since March 6, 1994, when Pollard, Williams and Vaughn were freshmen. "This day and the Big 12 title will be extremely memorable for me," Haase said. Haase scored 16 points for the Jayhawks. Kansas State was paced by center Gerald Eaker, who netted 12 "I think I had us ready for honoring the seniors and all the fun, but I don't think I had us ready to play," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams. "I was more concerned about this game than any other senior game we've had since I've been here." points and grabbed nine rebounds. After the game, each senior thanked those people who have been important to their basketball careers. Most commonly recognized were fans, parents and the Kansas coaching staff, especially Row Williams. flowers, nearly caused the Jayhawks to lose sight of their main objective. "Words can't describe what he's meant to me over the last four years," B.J. Williams said. "I'm a better person for having known you." Following the senior speeches, long-time Kansas basketball radio personality Max Falkenstein asked an already choked-up Roy Williams to saw a few words. "I'm the most blessed coach in America," Williams said. "I've got the best staff in America. I've got the best kids in America." Jayhawks drill Wildcats, dominate match-up 62-46 By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The No.12 Kansas women's basketball team moved one game closer to a Big 12 Conference championship by dominating Kansas State 62-46 Saturday night in Manhattan. The Jayhawks played suffocating defense, holding K-State to 33.3 percent shooting from the floor. The Wildcats were 1-for-15 behind from the three-point line. "This is a team that really shoots well from the three-point line," Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said. "They took a lot of three-point shots and were only 1-for-7 at the half. We brought that to our team's attention and tried very hard to stay with that pressure in the second half." The Wildcats wilted when Kansas increased the defensive pressure in the second half. K-State forward Andria Jones scored five consecutive points early in the second half, trimming a 14-point Kansas lead to 42-33 with 13:47 left to play in the game. K-State never got any closer. "We played a very passive game on the offensive end of the floor," K-State women's basketball coach Deb Patterson said. "We were very indecisive, and that leads to a lot of problems when you play a great team like Kansas." K-State (15-9 overall, 8-6 in the Big 12) lost its first game at Bramplate Coliseum this season, leaving Kansas (21-4 overall, 12-2 in the Big 12) as the only team in the Big 12 with a perfect home record. The Wildcats went more than nine minutes without scoring, and more than 10 minutes without recording a field goal. During that time, Kansas outscored the Wildcats 17-4 and extended its lead to as many as 22 points. Leading Kansas past its in-state rival was co-captain and guard Tamecka Dixon. Dixon scored seven consecutive points and added two assists during the decisive second-half run. The Jayhawks began to pull away Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Dixon led Kansas with 27 points, six rebounds and five assists. Guard Angie Halbleib had 10 points and four rebounds, while forward Lynn Pride had five points, five rebounds, four steals and three assists. when K-State switched from playing a zone defense to a straight man-to-man defense. "I didn't think they'd ever go man," Dixon said. "As soon as I saw them go man, my eyes got big. At that point I decided it was time for me to take the ball to the basket." Forward Patience Grayer and guard Tamecka Dixon try to block a shot by Kansas State's Miss Decker. Kansas beat K-State on Saturday, 62-46. Pride, who starts at small forward, also played the power forward position. She switched throughout the game to defend against the Wildcats' top scorer, Jones. "I just wanted to play good defense and contain Jones or whoever I was defending," Pride said. "Playing on the road, we had to match their intensity and not lose focus. We did what we had to do, and we got the win." 52 Jones was 6-for-16 from the floor and finished with a team- high 17 points. She added five rebounds. The Jayhawks play host to Nebraska and Oklahoma in their last two regular season games this week. Kansas has a one-game advantage over No. 9 Texas in the Big 12 standings. --- 2B Monday, February 24, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Senior says goodbye with tears, cartwheel Pollard starts last home game, sinks his first 3-pointer By Kelly Cannon Kansan sportswriter After weeks of sitting on the sidelines, Scot Pollard was back in action. Pollard's return on Saturday against Kansas State marked his first start since injuring his left foot on Jan. 22 against Texas A&M. Before the game started, each senior was called to center court and greeted by the crowd. As he walked on the floor, Pollard succumbed to his emotions. "I'm not ashamed to cry, " he said. Pollard only played 13 minutes in the game despite his return. He scored eight points, pulled in one rebound and had one steal. "I was pleased," Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said. "I was hoping to get 15 to 22 minutes out of him. I liked some of the things he did. I don't think there's a lot of pain in that foot right now. I probably would have liked to have gotten a couple more minutes." Williams said that if he had gotten 22 to 24 minutes out of Pollard, Pollard would have had to turn around and play again in 48 hours. Kansas faces Oklahoma tonight. With 2:34 remaining in the second half, Pollard pulled up for a three-pointer. It was the first three-point shot that he had ever attempted and the first that he ever made. "He's been joking for as long as I've known him that he was going to shoot a three-pointer on this day," forward Raef LaFrentz said. "I wanted to be the only player in Kansas history to never miss a three-point shot," he said. Pollard said that he wasn't going to use the three-point shot as a weapon against future opponents. The 78-58 victory over Kansas State clinched the inaugural Big 12 regular season championship. After the game, Kansas cut down the basketball net and each senior addressed the crowd. When Pollard finished speaking, he performed a cartwheel. "I've done cartwheels once in a while in my life, but I'm not good at them." Pollard said. "I don't plan on doing a whole lot of them. There was no special reason. I just got excited." Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SQUIRREL Now Leasing For Spring & Summer. Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall Block from KU Bus Route Studios 1&2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3&4 Bedroom) 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Steve Puppe / KANSAN Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave "It is sad coaching them the last time in the field house," Williams said. "As much as they enjoyed it, I enjoyed coaching them." Williams expressed his thoughts about the senior's last home game. But for Pollard, this game wasn't the end. "We're cutting down these nets, but it's not over," he said. "We'll be cutting some more down in March." KU Forward Scot Pollard, coach Roy Williams and the rest of the Kansas bench share a laugh after Pollard's first three-point goal of his career. Pollard, one of the six seniors honored on Saturday, attempted the shot with 2:34 remaining in the game. Track teams have tough road ahead after meet By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter After finishing eighth and 12th in the first-ever Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships, the Kansas men's and women's track teams have their work cut out for them. "I think that the conference always sets the standard," Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said. "We've got a very clear picture of what that standard is now, and we've got work to do." The meet was held at the Bob Devaney Sports Center in Lincoln, Neb., during the weekend and was an extremely competitive conference for Kansas. The Kansas men were led by Ricardo Amezcua, who finished sixth in the 3000-meter run with a time of 8:21.25. He also finished third in the 5,000-meter run (14:21.75) and led the team with nine points. Teammate Jerry Pullins finished sixth in the 5,000 meter with a time of 14:37.12. Other scorers for the men's team were Andy Tate, who finished eighth in the mile (4:14.80), Matt Norton, who was sixth in the 800-meter run (1:55.12), Jason Archibald in the high jump (6-9) and Paul Tan in the triple jump (48-5/12). In the shot put, the women put three people on the awards platform and scored 11 points with their best team effort of the season. For Kansas, Kim Feldcamp, April Kockrow, Marlea Woodman and Lisa Beran scored in either the shot put or the 20 pound weight throw. The women also picked up five points in the pentathlon as Candace Mason finished fifth and Amber Monday placed eighth. Nebraska swept the meet, winning against Iowa State on the men's side and edging out Texas on the women's side. "We got some real good breaks," Nebraska coach Gary Pepin said. "There's going to be a lot of great contests between ourselves and Texas. This was a great way to start off the Big 12." Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm Breakfast Buffet - Bacon - Eggs - Biscuits & Gravy - Corned Beef Hash - French Toast - Sausage - Waffles - Pancakes *Fresh Fruit & Melons - Pastries COUNTRY KITCHEN 1511 W. 23rd 841-5588 6am-12am 6am-1am Open: Sun-Thurs Fri & Sat SHEAR PERFECTION HOLIDAY GIFTS STUDIO Carrie Thomas & Jane Meeks 843-1465 Full set of Nails $40.00 Offer good with coupon through February 28, 1997 FREE Haircut with highlight or color Offer good with coupon through February 28, 1997 Keg Beer 16 gal. $4599 Alvin's IGA Hillcrest • 901 Iowa • 843-2313 6 a.m. - Midnight Mon.-Sat. Sun. 7 a.m. - Midnight Coupon Does burning the Midnight Oil make you hungry Let us feed your hunger! Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery Open 24hrs. a day! Free Drink Coupon Perkins bakery Open 24hrs. a day! With Monitor with the purchase of any entree Good Today Only (2/24/97) 842-9040 1711 W. 23rd St. Coupon $899 Pentium System - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz - 3.5" Floppy Drive - Windows 95 - 8MB RAM - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card - 850 MB Hard Drive - 850 MB Hard Drive - 14" SVGA Color Monitor MICROTECH 842-2667 2540 Iowa, Suite F Tower Plaza Shopping Center http://www.microtechcomp.com CAN'T GET ENOUGH OF THOSE 'HAWKS? For more 'Hawks, Hoops coverage, catch The Topeka Capital-Journal. We've got pre-game and post-game reports, commentaries and exciting photographs. For a limited time, students can get The Capital-Journal for only 26 cents a day! YHAWKS • IAYHAWKS • IAYHAWKS • IAYHAWKS YHAWKS•JAYHAWKS•JAYHAWKS•JAYHAWKS•J Yes! Please start my subscription to The Topeka Capital-Journal --or call 1-800-777-7171 ext.140 Address ___ Apt. City ___ State ___ Zip My check for $33 is enclosed. Please bill my VISA, MasterCard or American Express. (Circle One) Exp Date Payment must accompany order to receive this offer. Exp. Date Account # Payment must accompany order to receive this offer Return this coupon with payment to: The Topek Capital - Journal • Attn: Circulation Dept. 616 5E - Jefferson • Teokai KS | 6607 0 or call 1-800-779-1121 ext. 140 AHAWKSTHAWKSTHAWKSTHAWAH to order your semester subscription for only $33! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 24,1997 3B --- Kansas v. Kansas State: At the game KANSAS Tyler Wirken / KANSAN 45 DIES 4 NSAS Steve Puppe / KANSAN Steve Puppe / KANSAN M Upper left: Trying to catch a high five from Kansas' Jacque Vaughn Saturday, 7-year-old Braxton Valandingham of Leawood teams out into the tunnel where the team enters Allen Field House. Above: Jerod Haase gets a hug from his mother, Carol Haase, before Saturday's game. The Kansas seniors received flowers and were joined by their parents on the court. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz shoots a reverse layup in Saturday's victory against K-State. LaFrentz completed his ninth consecutive 20-point game. Farleft: Left: LaFrentz celebrates after cutting down part of the net at Allen Field House. BLUTARSKY'S - TUESDAY: $2.00 Premium Draws & Bottles - MONDAY: $1.00 Big Beers & 25¢ Draws - WEDNESDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING - THURSDAY: $2.00 Big Draws & DJ Rich - FRIDAY: $1.50 WELLS - SATURDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING - SUNDAY: $2.50 Domestic Pitchers We Feature FAT TIRE, HONEY BROWN, & SAM ADAMS CHERRY WHEAT On Tap as Well as 11 Different Microbrows! Blutarsky's LOCATED AT 1151 MAHS ST. FIVE BOOKS DOWN THE AISLE (11" AND MASS) PHONE # 841-7999 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 TWO-FERS THREE-FERS PARTY "10" CARRY-OUT 2-PIZZAS 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-PIZZA 2-TOPPINGS 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 • WE ACCEPT CHECKS All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in the Hadl Auditorium, 1st floor A.C.E. (Parrott Athletic Center Expansion) NEED FUNDING FOR YOUR MEDIA ORGANIZATION? PICK UP AN APPLICATION FOR MEDIA BOARD IN THE SENATE STUDENT OFFICE, APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 7 by 3:00pm STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE KU THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AT 5 P.M. Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393 Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1997-1998 Crimson Crew. KU CRIMSON CREW This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields. Need Some Extra Cash For That Spring Break Trip? Earn $20 Today! Up to $40 This Week. Donate your life-saving plasma today! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W 24 • 749-5750 The Quality Source Hours: M-F 9am-6:30pm Sat 10am-2pm $ $ $ $ $ BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRTS The official shirt of the KU Athletics Department. HAWKS WEAR KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students www.jayhawks.com 913-864-4640 KU KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students www.jayhaviks.com 913-854-4640 4B Monday, February 24, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749,1912 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) 5:00 8:30 SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Showtimes for today only DICKINSON THEATRES 411 8600 Dickinson 6 2339 South town St lnc 312 6388 That Darn Cat⁶³ Mother⁹¹³ In Love and War⁹¹³ Vegas Vacation⁹¹³ Boote Call R¹⁴ Fools Rush In⁹¹³ Empire Strikes Back⁹¹³ 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 4:00, 7:10, 9:40 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 4:10, 7:00, 9:40 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 KIEF'S.. music peddlers since 1959 Best CD Selection New and Used 2429 Iowa (913)842-1544 CAMPUS REP WANTED The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of campus rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Great part-time job earnings. Choose College: 4-8 hours per week required. Call Campus Rep Program American Passage Media, Inc. 100 West Harrison Road, S-160 WA 981 110 (808) 487-2311 E-4444 C 1060 1060 AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAISER 943 MASS. 842-1414 LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY GUCCO LOCO DON'S AUTO CENTER "For all your repair needs" *Import and Domestic Auto Repair *Machine Shop Service *Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEAING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 BEATICUM AND THE BEAST PG 5:30 DANGEROUS GROUND R 7:30 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 BOSCHWOOD R **590, 690** JERRY MAGUSIN R **495, 745** DANITIE POWER FE-13 **455, 735** ABSOLUTE POWER FE **436, 715, 555** STIR WING PE **415, 750, 635** CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 SENSO JAM PG 5:00 MONOVER N$^{12}$ 7:15, 9:25 MASS ATTACKS PS-13 5:00, 7:20, 9:25 SHOW TIMES FOR IODAY ONLY The diploma you can wear. PROTECTION AGAINST INSURED LOOK ON TICKET JOSTENS' REWARD YOUR ACHIEVEMENT Saiel $30 off 19k, $68 off 14k, $120 off 18k Gold Ringed Your Class Ring Purchase is Insured! Date: Feb. 24-26 Time: 10 a.m to 4 p.m. Deposit Required: $25 Place: Kansas Union Lobby, Level 4 Sponsored by the KU Bookstore with your Johnson representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display at the KU Bookstore. Today's Birthday (Feb. 24) If you learn to save money this year, you'll never worry about it again. Make your biggest payment to yourself. But first buy something you need in April. Cruise through the summer taking care of simple pleasures. Get a loan in October. Get a better job in late in November. A friend shares your vision in January. February's one of your best times for a romantic decision. Aries (March 21-April 19) Today is a 7. Your best friend and favorite enemy both demand attention. It's easier if they're the same person. Your friends are full of good advice, but your own intuition more reliable. HOROSCOPES taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 5. You're inundated with papers. Prioritize them in order of emergency. Don't worry if it doesn't all get done today. Tomorrow you'll be doing paperwork, too. A hassle will turn out OK. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is an 8. You're lucky in love, although you can't give it as much time as you'd like. Your mood is interrupted by an older person's request. Provide what's needed without much fuss. It'll be your turn next time. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. It's not going to do any good to ditch school or to call in sick. You'll have to work wherever you are. Your love life looks good, and there's a pleasant surprise in store for you this evening. Cancer (June 22-July 22)- Today is a 7. Make the decision to buy something special for your home this evening. If you save up awhile longer, you'll get a better deal. Let your sweetheart do the research. more you fight them, the more entangled you become. Instead, make it a game. If you get the right person over to your side, your life will get a lot easier. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is an 8. You're hampered by an older person's lack of enthusiasm. If this is the banker you've been trying to get to fund your newest development, condolences. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is an 8. You know many ways to keep your love fresh. Tonight, meet for a drink at an unusual setting. It's easier to talk there. Actually, you may not have to talk much at all. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is an 8. You hardly ever buy things spontaneously. But even this takes planning. First, you have to get yourself over to where temptation hangs out. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Your idea of the perfect residence could be a 16-wheeler or a 40-foot motor yacht. Discuss it with your friends over lunch. Then sign up for a class. With a little more education, you can attain the prize. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 6. You're being stifled by rules and regulations. The Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is an 8. You're an innovator. You're always pushing up against other people's limited notion of what's possible. You tend to get on one track and forget the others. fizzes (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7. Having trouble making ends meet? Don't give up. A person you know well is an expert on this subject. A secret that's revealed tonight has pleasant consequences. If there's something else you've been wondering about, just ask. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL? PreMed Informational Meeting On Wednesday, February 26 in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union at 7pm Vote February 25th ✓ Elect Jo SCANNELL to the USD #497 SCHOOL BOARD for by jo Scannell School Board Vote February 25th √ d. for faculty in Seminary School Board Campaign Dave Downing, Treas. a passion to be the best Engineers if it flies, you can make it soar. As a Fortune 50 company and a world leader in airspace technology, AlliedSignal can offer you the chance to change the future of flight you'll have the opportunity to design flight safety, flight management, navigation and cabin systems. You'll be part of our commercial avionics team that is committed to continual improvement and innovation. And you'll enjoy the kind of recognition and rewards your efforts deserve. We're Coming on Campus Attention: Seniors & Juniors Full-Time & Internship Opportunities Meet One-on-One With Our Representatives. Tuesday, February 25 and Thursday, February 27. for complete information regarding our visit on campus, see the Engineering Placement Office in the Career Services Center (Learned Hall). For more information about AlliedSignal, visit our web site at www.alliedsignal.com/aerospace AlliedSignal HEART HEALTH CENTER Red Lyon Tavern - NATURAL BODY CARF South Place Unhurried since 1993 2 Pools Volleyball Court On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms Washer/Dryer Hookups Available It's never too early to join in your living arrangement the fall term! Call or stop by today to book a deposit on a 1 room bedroom apartment or all which are townhome, all of the largest in some of the best leases available! 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 942-455 (sorry no pets) we provide old-fashioned personalized service." Managed & maintained by Professionals MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAM Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment with y designed with y Visit the follow Campus 1145 Leslie HIGHPOINT MENT HOMES SHED STUDIO 1,2,3,4,5 & 6 BEDROOMS 'Unburried since 1' - 820-822 MASS. · 841-0100· NATURALWAY - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING --- Coming Soon The University Daily Kansan's Apartment Guide Thanks Lawrence for 18 great years! Celebrate with us Feb.22nd through the 28th with any of our scrumptious subs! HAPPYBIRTHDAY YELLO SUB No limit THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Where to begin Any 6 inch sub only $2.69! Call ahead for pick up and delivery ayJ Check it out No coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Delivery after 5 p.m. Check it out No coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Delivery after 5 p.m. Yello Sub 12th and Indiana 841-328R TH 1804 W. 23rd 843-6000 Yello Sub 12th and Indiana 841-3268 TM 1804 W. 23rd 843-6000 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment Kansan Classified 100s Announcements ! --- KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 All real estate advertising in this publication is subject to the Federal FHA Housing Authority's advertiser policy to advertise to any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, status on national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation. 400s Real Estate 200s Employment 235 Typing Services 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. The Karenan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against women on sex, race, age, color, creed, religious orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Karenan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Karenan regulations. 100s Announcements 105 Personals I KU entrepreneurse Serious about making money? Tired of meetings and selling products! No competition. Be the lst at KU. Free guide. call (904) 269-1482. SWM age 40's brown eyes & hair, country background, animal lover. Desires female for dating and possible sex relationships. Words for love and please write? Please write p. Box 4251 Lawrence, KS 60044 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR! NO REPAYMENTS EVER!! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2455 Stering Silver Jewelry For Gigs & Gale. Hoops, naval rings with charma, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 223 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800) 783-2404 Classified Policy HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 120 Announcements Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends FAST FUNDAIRER - RAISE $250 IN DAYS GREEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (899)1082-1082 EXT. 33 120 Announcements HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free TIME MANAGEMENT & READING WORKSHOP READING WORKSHOP Learn strategies to help you excel academically; techniques to increase concentration, improve retention and control time FREE! Wed. February 26 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK IN SLEEP ON CBS NEWS 18 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! IFORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND FOR PERSONS OVERAGE ON OVERNIGHTS FUN FOOTBALL GAME AT LIST OF DEALS 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESPONSES BY THE URI @ http://www.sunchase.com UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, February 24, 1997 5B 125 Travel A HOUSE IN BRECKENRIDGE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING BREAK. $15/night Spaces limited and reserves needed. Call Steve at 311-0168. AAA!Spring 97. 'Canec, Jamaica, and Bahamas!' 7 nights w/air from $99. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover @ Best Bars, & Group discounts!! Endless Summer Tours 1-4 South Padre island, Texas Spring Break-Gotta be there. This week only! Due to excess hotel rooms and condos being available, go up all cost of prices for $200 or less. Do not leave your child outside age includes lodging, all taxes, welcome parties and breakfasts. Limited availability! Immediate check-in only at http://http.marsec.com. Don't Delay! SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPPER-BEACON BEACH BEACHSIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACHR BASE, HOUSE OF THE WORLDS LONGEST KEG PARTY WWW.SANDIPPERBECON.COM WWW.SANDIPPERBECON.COM 140 Lost & Found 男 女 FOUND: LADIES WATCH ON THE SIDE WALK WEST OF SNOW HALL. CALL 321-19019 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Call 749-6130 Artist for and ink sketches of local land marking sites on Kaiser Land, P.O. Box 760, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Part time now, full time in summer for general office work and plus showing apartments. Call 841-726-9301. Retirement Home seeks weekend dining room help, $5.50 per hour, 1510 St. Andrews Drive 841-6845 Earn $30.90 to 64.50/h, gain clinical exp. Family need help w/in/home/community program for their children w/ developmental disabilities Days, Eves, or Wknd. Please call ASSIST 865-4101. ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB, Front desk position available Sunday & Monday 7:30am-4:30am & Wednesday 3:30pm-4:30pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway. May upsign EOE, ADE 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pineetree@pond.com CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors Oneida Factory Store in now hiring or p/1 nights & weekends. You pick the days and times. work around room. All taking names for f/4 or 7x6.ppt file (apply 312 Lawrens Riverfront Outlets. 749-6412). Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADF. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Join our friendly partnership for 843-510-1301 evening and weekends only. EOE INTERNET SURFERS wait staff positions available at Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Bufalco's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch time and take the week. Apply at Mass. Company, Business College M-7'8 M-7'8 (upptails above smokehouse). you surf the Net? Would you like to earn $25K, $50K or more a month, on the Net? Then go to: WWW.ABCORP.NET on (60) ACA. DEPENDENTLY, password ( TRAVELER). Site opens 2/4/97 Kitchen staff position available at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some day hours are helpful. Start $5.50/hr up to $8.50/hr, after 8 m.o. plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offers 9-M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs against smokehouse.) Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY. Camp Hillpill is seeking cares counselors w/ skills in: Swimming, water and land sports. A & C, horses, dance, music, mt. biking, riffler archery, computers, high/low ropes. Competitive Salaries 1-809-782-3319 Explore the possibilities of HOME CARE where you can enjoy the freedom of giving one on one attention to your client without interruption. VNA seeking clients in home care Aide Program with early A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Lower county insurance. 328 KSB, Lower Level or call 841-4683 for EAT. IEEE The College of LAB$^s$ is looking for a reliable & responsible student for a part-time position as the Fraser Computer Lab Monitor. Duties include installing & maintaining computers scheduled as open times for general use, ensure that the lab is kept in good order, reset computers as needed & be sure the lab is secure upon exit, perform cleaning duties, maintain hourly and weekends. Familiar with basic Windows operating system (Win$) will be a preferred qualification, for more information visit www.lab.com or 436-984 or pick up application at 210 Strong Hall. Lawrence medical office has immediate opening in busy, professional atmosphere for medical billing personnel. This rapidly developing field of medical coding offers excellent potential. Our office requires strong organizational skills. Duties include doctor scheduling, medical billing and patient interaction, both in person and by phone. Flexible schedule for immediate part-time with full time position upon graduation. Contact Jane at KS 6004 Phone: 842-7026. Lawrence KS 6004 Phone: 842-7026. WRITER. SHOEBOX GREETINGS (a tiny little division of flamingo) is looking for help in building if you can channel humor into innovative greeting cards then we have a place for you. Shoebox offers a competitive salary, a stimulating creative environment and one of the finest benefit programs available. Just write ten humorous greeting card ideas on a single sheet of paper and send them to our email address ASO to: Dent.A.Shoebox Greetings. Mall Dept. 200, Hallmark Cards. Inc. P.O. Box 41 O9180, Kansas City, MO 64141 Fax: (816) 545-2554 NAISMITH Hall 1800 Naismith Dr. (at the corner of 19th and Naismith We are now accepting applications for Fall 1997 Resident Assistants. Weare looking for individuals with strong leadership skills, great enthusiasm, and personal empowerment. Come to our front dsk for information and an application between 8a.m. and 11p.m., Mondays through Fridays. 205 Help Wanted Walters Witness. Must be available for days. Apply at Low Rider Café at 643 Mass. St., before 12 noon. Earn cash on the spot $20 Today new donors Up to $40 this week Donate your life saving plasma Walk-ins welcome! 225 Professional Services NABI Biomedical Center 816 W.24th 749-5750 Exp. tutor for Biology and HPER, w/o over 4 yrs. tutoring call now 834-7813 Wyatt Publishing. Providing consultation for resume preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Ameine at 842-6493. Mention this ad for a 10% discount. TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's a alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law of DUIs D. STROLE Donald G. Strole Kalsy G. Selley 16 East 13th B42-5116 Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8444 for applications, term stakeholders, or insurance. Attn: Satisfaction guarantee. Mail to: Jacki@nurse.com Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/尔斯 Qualify the best quality top paper price for you. Call Danna @ 945-282-7068 X 300s Merchandise Mac Classic with style writer printer and modem, $300, Call 832-9951. 305 For Sale Must sell us very good seats to Final Four. $500 or best offer. Call Mark at 813-261-5321. PW400 & W Word Processor for sale. $300.00 or best offer. Call Killig @ 838-3988. 4 American Racing Wheels, Directional, Aluminum Wheel with Raised Insulation and two center capes. Call Game at 843-818-6901 COMIC BOOKS, Hundreds at bug suspensions. Split the pages, other, MUST SELL! SCIENCE at 855-1487. 340 Auto Sales 1988 Honda Accord LX4d xr. 5sp. good condition, navy blue, nav3, C900. Call 744-795-795 www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 1-800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. For sale: 1989 Honda Accord SEI Loaded, Seatback and sunroof, 97,000 miles. Call Jay( 313) 248-8985. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Studio App. sublease sub翼 / w option to renew. Ckra-794. Leave your washer/dryer included. Call Ckra-794. Leave your washer/dryer included. Call 1500 Sq Ft. Duplex 2 BR 1 1/2 Bath Single Car Garage w/. opener W. attic dach CA LA R Family Room $75/m. Eudora 42-2623, 42-3504 FURNISHED 3 BR APT. 2 BATH, W/D/A/C. BALANCE 3 BRAPT. 1 BATH, W/D/A/C. BALANCE 3 BRAPT. call (914) 748-1486 new leasing Bradford Square Apartments on a campus deck, deck cats allowed, more info: call 841-684-7500. Spacious 2 bedroom house, hardwood floors, lots of windows. Near K.U. Available May 15th. No Pets. Call 749-2519 summer SubLime Spacios 4 a/b/ bath,W/D at Mass. June-1 July 31 Call 841-624-7050 at Mass. June-1 July 31 Call 841-624-7050 Available immediately very nice remodeled studio ap. at abt. Brady Apts. 1529 KY, furn or unfurn clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are oaid, 841-3192. low $35 per a month for nice spacious quiet 2 hr apartment. Appliances, C/A, bus route and pool. low utilities! No pets. 1 yr lease. Now leasing for summer and fall. Spanish Crest Apts. 841-688 4 Brm. 2 Bath. 2 Car gar. w/ extra off-street park- ing, Storage. Fenced. Treard Yard. Next to Park. Low Utilities. DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000 785-1025爱逃 Newly remodeled 3-bedroom, 3 full bath house one block from football stadium. Has W/D hookup & A/C. Available after 1/4 for 14 month rental. May rent is paid. Tel 838-2211. - Built in '95 * Designer Interior * 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath * On Bus Route * Swimming Pool * No Pets 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Point PARK VILLA South Pointe APARTMENTS 405 For Rent - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom * On Bus Route * Pool & Volleyball Court * Pets Welcome * Hot Water & Trash Paid 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. Summer Sublease. Almost new 3 bdm condo in Lakewood. Only equipped 3 baths. College Hill at 1200 E. 98th St. - Alarm System - 2 Pools & Hot tub - Built-in TV * Alarm System - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Washroom/Dryer - Washer/Dryer - Built in TV - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 --- Naismith Place New letting for summer and mid week * Accout in each epi. * 1+86, xk u bus route * Plaque biobehavior clinics * Pc cable TV/Phones * On site management Ouestadt & 25th Ct. B41-1815 Submit an email with Rate Increase Call for Appointments 1:4pm-5:00 Mon-Fri 10-2at 1&2Bedrooms 1W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith On KU Bus Route Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3HotTubs M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 ExerciseRoom FREE RENT! TRAILRIDGE FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available small pets welcome w/ deposit on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court 405 For Rent 841-8468 Call First Management FLATS MOVE IN NOW... NOWLEASING Move In Now. 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats $ ^{G} $ Move In Now... One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today One Month Free Rent Hawthorn Place 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) call or stop by today water paid 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer Townhomes and garage Private Courtyard Townhomes and Residential Homes Shannon Plaza Apartments 331-2332 841-7726 Fireplace, one-car garage Carson Place "Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle" Chamberlain Court apartments Chamberlain Court Oread Apartments Bread Apartment Bradford Square Stadium View Bradford Square 1425 Kentucky 1425 Kentucky Akkaway Center Hawthorn Place Abbotts Center A Call for an appointment Highpointe Lorimar & Leannamar Townhomes 841-8468 Leasing for Sum/Fall 97 1,2,3 bdm/2 bath 4 bdm/3 bath Our townhomes are 2 levels Call 841-7849 Office hrs 9am-5pm M-F A Sunrise Apartments Signing now for fall - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms * Garages (village) - Tennis Courts, Pools * Free Cable TV (Place) * Luxurious Town Homes - Close to Campus Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon.-Fri. 1-5 - Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms - Washer/Dryer Hookups Available TREE OF LIFE Pent25 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) West Hills APARTMENTS --recreation enthusiast 1012 Emery Road 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97 405 For Rent Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apt Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus No Appointment needed OPEN HOUSE Mon-Wed-Fri 12:30-4:30 Mackenzie Place, 1123 Kentucky, now leasing for A. g. Great Location! Luxury lazars; a close to AM 3R BK, Microwave, washer/ dryer, all kitchen appliances, Wi-Fi, Well-earned, energy efficient. Call 769-1498. 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 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Sundance 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold * 749-4226 Serene country-like MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm Af some locations Equal Housing Opportunity Make your dreams come true and choose and Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & meadowbrook apartment home just right for you and a friend or two Walking distance to our experienced campus •3 bus stops Meadowbrook 15th - Friendly service provided by professional maintenance and 10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun. 405 For Rent SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1466 Tenn. a student housing alternative, open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. $180-$240 w/ dinner, dUIs. W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 814-0844. PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 Quail Creek Apartments & Townhouses "In a busy, impersonal world, we provide good old-fashioned personalized service." 2111 Kasold Drive 843-4300 Call for Appt. Managed & maintained by Professionals 430 Roommate Wanted How to schedule an ad: Non-smoking female needed immediately to share. **Furniture** 2 bedroom apt. api. to campus $260/mo + 1/2 utilities ($50). Call 321-3350. One female roommate needed to share 3 bdmr. Non-smoker. $230/mth + 1/3 utilities. Deposit required. Phone # 841-5945. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Female Roommate Needed for 3 bdmr apt. own bdmr & bath. Nice complex on bus route. $moo/.plus 1/1 utilities. call 642-0738. 2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, $250/mo. + 1/5 ts/l. + all amenities, 1/2 mile from Campus, no w/P, W/D, A/C, Call 655-5425 1 female, 2BR, $240/mo. & 1/2 util. On bus rt., pool and balcony. Available immediately. Please call Jaclyn 841-0596 Non-smoking roommates need anap = Nomination route. Close to campus Rent Negotiable. Call 814-725-3260. By Malia 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 *By phone: 406-835-1234 *Phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will Classified Information and order form Lancaster, CA. Please contact your instructor for an unspecified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. Or you may choose to add your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on cancelled before their expiration date. Calculating Rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inertions and the size of the ad (the number of apical lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of times in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. **References:** We classified a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Renders on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. the unused day. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid under or before their terms of warranty. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of an advertisement. Drink but manatee. The advertiser have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification. Rates est per line nor dav | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-28X | 30+X | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 3 lines | 2.30 | 1.80 | 1.20 | 1.00 | 0.85 | 0.80 | | 4 lines | 2.15 | 1.40 | 0.90 | 0.80 | 0.75 | 0.65 | | 5-7 lines | 2.18 | 1.25 | 0.65 | 0.75 | 0.70 | 0.50 | | 8+ lines | 2.00 | 1.10 | 0.80 | 0.70 | 0.65 | 0.45 | Examle: a 4 lilie ad, runninig 5 daly $=18$ milieu (4 lilies x 9 per linie x 5 daly) 105 personal 110 business persons 120 announcements 130 attentions 140 test & found 385 for sale 260 help musted 340 auto sales 228 professional services 389 miscellaneous 228 photos newsroom 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: Classification: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University of Dally Kaiser, 119 Stuart Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, NS. 630 8645. $T$ The University of Daly Kaiser, 119 Stuart Street Flint Hall, Lawrence, NS. 630 8645. 6B Monday, February 24, 1997 12 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED & NewSports Equipment 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts KU KANSAS BASEBALL HOME OPENER! TUESDAY February 25th 3:00 pm Hoglund-Maupin Stadium N NEBRASKA FIRST EVER BIG IS CONFERENCE GAME!!! 1320 KLWN Lawrence Radio FREE HOT DOGS! First 300 fans • Limit one hot dog per fan WEATHER HOT-LINE 864-4843 N Huskers 1320 KLWN Lawrence Radio Students Free with KUID Arf! Arf! Our First Ever Dog Sale Now's Your Chance to "Clean-Up" After Our Mistakes on Name Brand Computer Hardware and Software. U. S. Robotics $ \textcircled{4} $Practical Peripherals $ \textcircled{5} $Supra $ \textcircled{6} $Macromedia $ \textcircled{7} $Aldus Pagemaker Adobe $ \textcircled{8} $MicroGrafix $ \textcircled{9} $Microsoft $ \textcircled{10} $Borland $ \textcircled{11} $Lotus $ \textcircled{12} $Adaptec Brother International $ \bullet $ Aldus $ \bullet $ Hayes $ \bullet $ CD-ROM Drives $ \bullet $ Multimedia Speakers Assorted new and used printers $ \bullet $ Assorted Software titles $ \bullet $ Used computers and more... February 21-24 All Sales Final! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 UNLIMITED TANNING $42.75! (TAX INCLUDED) TAN FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR A DAY! HURRY! GOOD NOW THROUGH MARCH 31ST 1997! CALL NOW !! LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB 842-4966 3201 MESA WAY OFFER VALID THROUGH MARCH 31, 1997. BASED ON PAID IN FULL TANNING MEMBERSHIPS. MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 3/31/97. THE AMOUNT OF $42.75 INCLUDES SALES TAX AND IS DUE AT TIME OF AGREEMENT. Can U Jazz? KJHK Benefit for the Women's Transitional Care Center Featuring: The Band That Saved the World and Justin Love & The Crew Monday, February 24 @ the Granada Time:9:30 p.m. $3.00 or 3 cans of food 18 and over THE HAWK KJHX 90.7 & Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity An extra dollar will be charged to minors ♩ ♪ ♬ ♩ ♪ ♬ ♩ ♪ ♬ Tennis team finishes 11th in tournament The No.9 Kansas men's tennis team (4-2) finished in 11th place at the USTA/ITA national Team Indoor Tennis Championships in Louisville, Kv. on Saturday. "We didn't compete as well as we could have," said Kansas assistant coach Frank Pollock. "The tournament was good for us because it helped us find some things we need to work on." Golf team to compete in Big 12 competition The Kansas women's golf team will compete today and tomorrow in College Station, Texas. The competition will consist of Texas, Oklahoma State, Texas A&M, Missouri and Kansas State. They are all in the Big 12 Conference. KANSAS SPORTS The Kansas baseball team loaded up its six-shooters and dusted off its opponent. Jayhawk star slugger pitchers shutout series The Jayhawks improved their record to 4-2 by completing the sweep of the University of Texas Arlington Mavericks (4-8) this weekend in Arlington, Texas. Kansas took both games of Saturday's doubleheader,7-3 and 14-12, and finished off the series yesterday with a 4-2 victory. While they played well as a team, the Jayhawks had several outstanding individual performances. Kansas' first win of the series highlighted excellent pitching by starter Aric Peters and reliever Josh Winward. The pitchers combined to shut down the Maverick offense and its star slugger Michael Kopecky. Kopecky managed one single in four at-bats. Peters (1-0) recorded his first win of the season by playing four innings. Winged followed Peters' performance by pitching three scoreless innings and notching his first save of the season. In the first game, Kansas jumped out to a quick three-run lead by scoring two runs in the first and one run in each of the next two innings. The Mavericks tied the score in the fourth when catcher Justin Batson connected on a two-run home run, leading to a three-run outburst. The Jayhawks put the game out of reach by putting up two runs in the fifth and the seventh. Kansas put the Mavericks away in game two with the hitting of outfielders Les Walrond and Mike Dean. Walrond, who finished the series going 9-of-13 from the plate, tied a school record, recording five Kansas starter Tim Lyons (0-1) got his first win of the season by pitching five scoreless innings. Reliever Rusty Philbrick followed by pitching three scoreless innings. During yesterday's game, the Jay- hawks returned to the formula that helped to win game one; pitching. hits in one game. Walrond also scored two runs. Walrond's cohort Dean spent game two terrorizing the Mavericks' pitching, getting four hits, scoring three runs and knocking in six RBIs. "I thought we swong the bat well as a team," Walrond said. "We still have a lot of work to do, but we did a pretty good iob." Wingerd preserved the Kansas win by recording his second save of the day. Kansas put up two runs in each of the second and third innings. The Mavericks cut the Kansas lead to two in the ninth, but reliever Josh Bailey closed out the Jayhawk win with his first save of the season. Kansas' three-game sweep helped get the jayhawks on the right track after dropping two of three last weekend to UNLV. Coach Bobby Randall noticed his team's improvement. "We're not hitting on all cylinders yet," Randall said. "But we're further along than we were last week." —Compiled by Harley Rattifl and Spencer Duncan The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway Series Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's Classic The Sound of Music Sunday, March 2, 1997 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas THE LIEB GERMAN PUBLISHERS K STUDENT SENATE 6g AD 2:00 pm 7:00 pm ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (B64-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (B64-3982); SUA Box Office (B64-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. --- Have fun working with a great team. A brand new Chili's will be opening soon in Lawrence! Now Hiring For All Service & Kitchen Positions FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES We can offer: top earnings potential and great benefits including Tuition Assistance Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Opportunities, Quality, Fun Work Environment & much more! APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-Noon at: 2319 Iowa in Lawrence / Basketball: Kansas men's team defeats Oklahoma 70-68. Page 10 Internet: Library teaches students how to get information on the web. Page 3 ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3505 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3505 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 105 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Albright talks of deficit human rights in China BEIJING — Declaring that U.S. relations with China are the key to world stability in the 21st century, Secretary of State Madeleine Albright warned Chinese officials yesterday that they must improve their country's human rights record Otherwise, she said, China could face condemnation by the United States and its European allies. A Madeleine Albright Albright was the only Western leader permitted to visit Beijing during a six-day mourning period for China's former leader, Deng Xiao-ling. Albright said she considered it an extremely good sign that China would move toward greater cooperation with the United States. President Jiang Zemin put aside a speech he was preparing for Xiaoping's funeral service to talk with Albright for 45 minutes. Chinese Prime Minister Li Peng spoke with her for an hour, and Foreign Minister Qian Qichen and Albright talked for two hours and 45 minutes. ATLANTA — The FBI received a letter yesterday claiming responsibility for the abortion clinic bombings in Atlanta last month and for Friday's bombing at an Atlanta gay and lesbian nightclub. Letter claims blame for clinic, club bombings The letter, purportedly from a group called the Army of God, was mailed to the Reuters news agency Saturday and was turned over to the FBI yesterday. FBI representative Jay Spadafore not want comment on the authenticity of the letter. Robert Basler, Reuters' domestic news editor in Washington, D.C., described it as "handwritten, 2 1/2 pages long and unsigned." The Army of God has produced an underground manual that describes how to blow up abortion clinics. A nail-laden device exploded Friday on a rear patio area of The Otherside Lounge, injuring five people. Police found a second bomb shortly after arriving at the scene. It was detonated with a remote-controlled robot. Shrapnel and parts of the bomb were found several hundred feet away from the nightclub, including on the tops of buildings, said Bobby Brown, representative for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Authorities continue to investigate possible links between the nightclub bombing, the two blasts at a Sandy Springs abortion clinic on Jan. 16 and a bomb explosion at Centennial Olympic Park last summer. The Associated Press TODAY INDEX Television ...2 Opinion ...4 World News ...5 National News ...6 Horoscopes ...7 At The Game ...8 Classifieds ...9 Basketball Wrap ...10 PARTLY CLOUDY High 42° Low 22° Weather: Page 2 Election results may set a course City bus saga continues By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer After years of squabbling, planning and promising, the city of Lawrence may be a step closer to implementing a citywide transportation system. Although the issue still is far from being resolved, today's primary election for City Commission and the final election on April 1 will help determine which route the city will take in implementing a system. Allen Levine, city commissioner, said cities worth living in had a transportation system and Lawrence should make itself more accessible to those who wanted other means of transportation. In January, Chance Management Advisors, a consulting firm from Philadelphia, presented four alternatives for a bus system to the Commission. But cooperation with KU on Wheels, the University bus system, is a crucial part of any alternative. Student Senate finances KU on Wheels through student fees. Because it does not receive government funds, its buses are not required to meet the standards of the American With Disabilities He said a coordinated system would benefit students by providing them with more access to the city. "The University is ready to roll. We're just waiting for the city to work out its politics," he said. TRANSPORTATION board president. agreed. Some of the commissioners want the issue of a citywide transportation system to be voted on in an election. Act, which mandates that buses provide access to disabled people. Jo Andersen, city commissioner said this obstacle prevented KU on Wheels and the city from forming a consolidated system. Lawrence does not have the luxury of an existing, privately owned system. The expense of implementing and operating a transportation system would cause the city to rely on federal money. And this would require that all its vehicles meet ADA requirements. A combination could involve a coordinated system in which KU on Wheels would continue to serve the University, and a city system would serve Lawrence. This would allow the city to receive federal funds, and KU on Wheels would not have to pay to upgrade its buses. "People are looking at eitherors," she said. "And we need to look at combinations." "We need for the city to ensure that they can support a system before we can get involved in a system." he said. But Bob Grunzinger, KU on Wheels coordinator, said he wanted to see the city's system before setting involved. Grey Montgomery, student body Regardless of whether the question goes to a referendum, Levine said he supported the issue and the citizens of Lawrence realized the importance of a transportation system. GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN "Giving people mobility is very empowering," he said. "It's just something that we need to do." V But ... is it art? ENGINEERING RULES KU Engineers played dress-up with the Tai Chi figure in front of Green Hall early Friday morning. The prank was part of a longtime rivalry between the engineering and law schools. The Law School had no comment on whether retaliation was pending. KU, Regents'enrollment drops By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer Only Wichita State reports an increase from a year ago Kansan staff writer Enrollment figures for this semester at Kansas Regents universities declined 1.2 percent from a year ago. Figures released by the Board of Regents showed a decrease in enrollment at five of the six state university systems. Only Wichita State University reported an increase from a year ago. Enrollment for Regents schools totaled 74, 512 students, a drop of 882. The University of Kansas enrolled 25,755 students this spring, 506 less than last spring. The decrease was 2 percent, slightly more than the Regents' average. But the Regents said they were not surprised. we expected the numbers to decrease," said Barbara Conant, director of communications at the Board of Regents. "This has been a slight trend for the last couple of years, but it still depends on the individual school." "Many students are opting to be in the job market right now," Nolan said. "There's a clear relationship that when the economy is up, enrollment goes down." Phyllis Nolan, chairwoman of the Board of Regents, said specific reasons for the enrollment slide were hard to determine, but she thought the economy played a part in the lower numbers. The 20th day of classes typically is used as a point in time when Kansas universities record enrollment statistics. The statistics then are used by the universities to determine budget requests. The University of Kansas is revising its budget based on the new numbers, said associate provost Lindy Eakin. "The first budget was based on enrollment estimates," Eakin said, "but the situation still looks the same. It will only vary about $200,000." The University expects to receive more than $1 million from the state because its initial budget was geared toward a higher enrollment. Eakin said enrollment numbers tended to ebb and flow and he expected the decreases to begin slowly rising in the future. "The goal of a university is to manage a slightly growing stable enrollment," Eakin Enrollment drops at Regents institutions Total enrollment declined 1.2 percent at Board of Regents institutions in Kansas. Figures are percentage drop from spring 1996 to spring 1997. -2.0% -0.7% -1.1% -2.8% -2.6% -1.2% -1.2% -0.7% -1.1% -2.8% -2.6% -1.2% said. "High school graduation numbers should increase in about six to eight years, so enrollment should come back to normal." The University of Kansas' Lawrence campus lost 186 on-campus and 230 off-campus students from last year, and the University of Kansas Medical Center decreased by 90 students. Total on-campus enrollment for all of the Regents' institutions rose 457 students, mostly because of an increase of 965 at Wichita State. Wichita State's increase was a result of including all sites not on the main campus where students had classes. By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer Conference pools old, new ideas for unity Three days is not enough to solve all racial problems on campus. But it is enough time to teach students how to take the right steps toward prevention of racism. The conference brought together African-American students to teach them to make a greater impact on campuses despite the problems they face. About 45 African-American students from the University of Kansas spent the past weekend at Iowa State University for the 20th annual Big Eight Black Student Conference. "The conference was an eye-opener. I learned more things about myself than I ever recognized," said Thaditta McCov, Kansas City, Mo., freshman. "The workshops were very positive and educational," she said. McCoy said the conference included workshops on African-American history, organizational skills and how to deal with personal problems. Although the conference was called the Big Eight conference, more than 1500 African-American student-government representatives and their advisers from all Big 12 schools attended. McCoy said having so many African- American students together was inspirational. "We all live in predominantly White campuses, and we need to have unity to fight for our rights," she said. Antony Hersey, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, said the conference taught him to make the Black Student Union more effective. "The speakers gave specific tips like joining the Student Senate to make our voices heard," he said. Hersey said the workshops also taught him how to get organized and stay focused, in addition to dealing with different forms of caregiving. anius Williams, assistant director of Minority Affairs and BSU adviser, said conferences like the one held at Iowa State were essential to setting a direction for students. Williams said the theme for the conference was Black Power Revisited. it focused on examining new and old ways and evaluating what was done before because the same problems still exist." he said. The speakers who attended showed the realities of the conditions of African Americans, Williams said. "The speakers made students understand what would happen to them if they didn't continue with their education," he said. "The reality is a lot of these students don't." Williams said he thought the attitude of African-American students at the University was unique. "There is a rejuvenation of the process of where we are and what needs to be done," he said. "Students have to realize that we have to make the change because nobody will do it for us." 2 Tuesday, February 25, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 42 22 Increasing clouds toward evening. WEDNESDAY 35 CAMPUS EVENTS 22 Chance for rain or snow. AAC THURSDAY 35 Chance for a morning snow shower. 25 **OAKS** nontraditional student organization will have a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Contact: Janice Bosco, 643-5632. Episcopal/Lutheran Campus Center will worship with Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel. Contact: Rev. Joseph Allford, 843-8202. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about summer programs at 1 p.m. today at 105A ILP Building. Contact: Susan MacMachan, 884-7807. Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center will sponsor Globalization and Post-modern Popularization through Television from 3 to 5 p.m. today at the Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Call 864-4798. Office of Study Abroad will have an informa- mental meeting about French- speaking study abroad at 3:30 p.m. today at 494 Westcrease Hall, Call 874-3742. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia/New Zealand study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 1054 Lippincott Hall. Call ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Great Britain/Ireland study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. Call 864-3742. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have a health science discussion group at 4 p.m. today at Alove in the Kansas Union, Contact Mitchel, 843-0357. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crenshaw Street; contact the Rev. Raymond May, 849-0357 KU1 Fencing Club will meet from 5 to 7 p.m. today at 212 Robinson Center. Contact: Handicrk, 832-9963. National Association for Anorexia and Eating Disorders will sponsor a support group from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 327 Freeport Hall, Contact Allic Cabrero KU Ki-Alido Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Contact: Worthwood, 814-1798. Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Contact: Ravuel Avila 864-8038. KU Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Matt Gadwell, 839-3124. Circle K International will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union. Contact: April Lauseng, 841-3083. ■ Inspirational Gospel Voices will prac lice from 8:30 to 8:30 p.m. today at Murphy Hall, Contact: Kimberly Evans, 864-1810. Study Abroad Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Multicultural Resource Center, Contact: Ted Norvanoon, 864-3742. ■ Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor Women: Campus Leadership... Are You interested? from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas University Call 864-3552. RU Yoga Club will meet from 7 to 8:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Contact Sieve, 749-2401. MS Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Holcom Park Recreation Center. Contact: Mallisa. 864-7808 or 832-9035. **Native American Student Association** will meet at 7 onight at the Sunflower Room in the Burge Union, Contact: Lori Haworth 841-6829 AISEC will meet at 7:10 tonight at 2023 Haworth Hall. Contact: Jen Boston, 864-3304. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Multicultural Resource Center. Contact: Khemarat Suthivan, 865-535-731 ON THE RECORD A KU student's temporary license plate was stolen between midnight Feb. 9 and 4 p.m. Feb. 13 from a car in the 3400 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. The license plate was valued at $10. A KU employee's car window was broken, and a cellular phone was stolen from the car between midnight Wednesday and 11 a.m. Thursday in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $150. A KU employee's car was scratched between 5 and 9 p.m. Feb. 11 in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $200. A KU student's car was spray painted between 11:30 p.m. p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sunday in the 1000 block of Mississippi Street, Lawrence police said. Damage was estimated at $300. A KU student's mountain bike was stolen between 9 p.m. Friday and noon Sunday from a parking lot at 1900 North Avenue said. The bike was valued at $300. A KU student's car window was broken between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 11:30 a.m. Friday in Lot 111, east of Corbin Residence Hall, KU police said. Damage was estimated at $200. TV TONIGHT TUESDAY PRIMETIME FEBRUARY 25, 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 "Carlito's Way" (1993) An ex-con finds it hard to escape his former life of crime. Hercules: Legendary Jmys. Mad Abo. You. Cops ☒ LAFD WDAF ❷ Scarlet Police Chases College Basketball: Texas Tech at Missouri. (Live) News ☒ When Disaster Strikes II ☒ Extra ☒ KCTV ❸ touched by an Angel ☒ "Night Sins" (1997, Drama) Valerie Berdina, Harry Hamlin. News ☒ Late Show (In Stereo) ☒ Selfinfield ☒ KS6O ❹ (6:30) Lawrence City Commission Meeting (Live) Lawrence News ☒ News Plus KCPT ❺ Nova "Curse of t, Rex" Frontline "What Jennifer Saw" Street Soldiers Business Rpt. Parenting Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT ❻ Mad Abo. You Something So Frasier Caroline Dateline (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night ☒ KMBC ❹ Roseanne Drew Carey Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue "What a Dump" News ☒ Rosanne Rowe "MA*S*H" KTUW ❹ Nova "Curse of t, Rex" Frontline "What Jennifer Saw" Black America Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIBW ❹ touched by an Angel ☒ "Night Sins" (1997, Drama) Valerie Berdina, Harry Hamlin. News ☒ College Basketball: Texas Tech at Missouri. KTKA ❹ Roseanne Drew Carey Home Imp. Spin City NYPD Blue "What a Dump" Selfinfield ☒ Married... Nighttime CABLE STATIONS A&E Biography: Amer. Feud Silent Witness "Long Days, Short Nights" (R) Law & Order "Profile" Biography: Amer. Feud CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline News NightShowbiz COM ❹ Foworthy Bret Butler Overboard (R) A-List (R) Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night COURT ❹ Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Accused of Rape Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN ❹ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: The Hunt Mystery Univ. World-Wond Secrets of the Internet Wild Discovery: The Hunt Mystery Univ. World-Wond ESPN ❹ College Basketball Illinois at Penn State. College Basketball Kentucky at Tennessee. Live Sportscarer Strongman HIST ❹ Roots (Part 3 of 6) Drake's Last Voyage (R) Year by year "1996" (R) Roots (Part 3 of 6) LIFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries Circle of Violence: A Family Drama **** (1998, Drama) Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV ❹ Prime Time (In Stereo) Unplugged (In Stereo) Buzzkill World Tour Singled Out Loveville (In Stereo) Alternation.Nation SCFI ❹ Tekwar "The Gate" (In Stereo) Forewinter Knight "Killer Instinct" W.R.S."Facing the Fire" Timerax (In Stereo) Tekwar "The Gate" (In Stereo) TLC ❹ Treasures America History of the Helicopter Earth's Fury Tressures America History of the Helicopter Earth's Fury TNT ❹ NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Houston Rockets. (Live) Inside-NBA "National Lampoon's Vacation" ***½ (1983) Chevy Chase. USA ❹ Murder She Wrote Boxing: Phi Jackson vs. Jeremy Williams. (Live) Wings Wings *Silk Stalking "Bad Blood" VPHI ❹ Top 10 Video Countdown (R) Great Grammy Performances Number One Bandstand Sex Appeal Crossroads Soul of VPHI WGN ❹ "Dick Tracy" *** (1990, Adventure) Warren Beaty. News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "Where's the Money" In the Heart of the Night WTBUS ❹ (6:05) Senior PG Golf: Senior Slam. News (In Stereo) Wiseguy "Where's the Money" In the Heart of the Night WTBUS ❹ ("The Final Pick Game") **½ (1980) Kirk Douglas. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ "Miss Everett's Boys" (1997, Drama) Altre Woodard. Deadly Voyage **** (1996) Omar Eps. R' Comedy Hour: George Carlin Sex Bytes 2.1 MAX ❹ "The Vanishing" **** (1993, Suspense) Jeff Bridges. R' The Expert **** (1994) Jeff Speakman. R' Bad Boys **** (1995) Martin Lawrence. "Shevranger" ET CETERA PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 40 **"Miss Evers' Boys"** (1997, Drama) Alfre Woodard. **Daily Dvoyage** **** (1998) Omar Epsr. R.* **Comedy Hour* George Cartin** Sex Byes 2.1 MAX 40 **"The Vanishing"** **** (1993) Suspense) Jeff Bridges. R.* **The Expert** **** (1994) Speakman. R.* **Bad Boya** **** (1995) Martin Lawrence. R.* SHOW 22 **"Species"** **** (1995) Science fiction) Benson Kingsley. R.* **Sorceress"** **** (1994) Holm Lord Blair. R.* **Low Street** **** (1995) "Skyscraper" www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Each week, Kansan Editor, Craig Lang, and UDKI Online Editor, David Teska, alternate column space in UDKI. As Editor, Craig will give his views and interpretation on the events of the day. David will delve into ever-changing world of the Internet and try to explain and expound on the developments on that medium's horizon. Their columns will appear each week in UDKI and are a link on the homepage. See you in cyberspace! 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. 60404. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions of $1.68 are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 StauFFER-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FRIER PACKET • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100* THE RECORDS, THE SYSTEMS, THE DJ'S, THE PEOPLE! FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 7:00-9:00 pm, At the Multicultural Resource Center 864-4364 (Located two buildings downhill from Anschutz Science Pavilion) Talk & Demonstration Featuring and national award-winner DROOP Dog DJ UNCANNY Learning Through UNICORN Academic Resource Center Sound System by ShowPro Audio STUDENT SENATE Black History Month BLUTARSKY'S - MONDAY: $1.00 Big Beers & 25¢ Draws - TUESDAY: $2.00 Premium Draws & Bottles - WEDNESDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING - THURSDAY: $2.00 Big Draws & DJ Rich - FRIDAY: $1.50 WELLS - SATURDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING - SUNDAY: $2.50 Domestic Pitchers We Feature FAT TIRE, HONEY BROWN, & SAM ADAMS CHERRY WHEAT On Tap as Well as 11 Different Microbrews! Blutarsky's LOCATED AT 1115 MASS ST. FIVE DOORS DOWN FROM TIN PAN ALLEY (11TH AND MASS) PHONE # 841-8799 VOLKSWAGEN You are invited to attend the final general session to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access, transportation and parking. 7 p.m. Feb. 27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union A space for us... somewhere a space for us The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on KUfacts at http://www.ukans.edu/~traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall; Spahr Engineering Library; Law Library, 200 Green Hall; and the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline for comments is March 15. Students Tutoring for Literacy would like to welcome you to our training session. Wednesday, February 26 7:00 p.m. The Union Alcove D UNIVERSIDAD DE MONACA DEPARTAMENTO DE ESPAÑA ESTUDIO CURRICULO ALICANTE / GARCÍA Please call Jamie at the CCO Office for more information and to reserve a space 864-4073 The Power of One Can Make a Difference STUDENT SENATE Union Technology Center Power at your fingertips! PC-4201 3rd Floor Burge Union Performa 6290/100 $1235.00 *8/1.2GB/CD - 14" Multi-Scan Display - 14 Multi-Scan Display Internal 28.8 Fax/Modem - Internal 28.8 Fax/Modem - Keyboard & Software center APPLE Macintosh. Power at your fingertips. ___ union technology KU Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment 913-864-5690 VISA DII COVER MasterCard MasterCard UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 25, 1997 3 New Chinese leadership may signify change Transfer of power not likely to cause major policy shifts By Sean Demory Kansan staff writer The recent death of Deng Xiaoping, senior leader of the People's Republic of China, could bring broad yet subtle changes to China's foreign policy. Deng, who died last Wednesday and whose memorial service is scheduled for today, moved China to a system combining authoritarian government, state-run industry and extreme free enterprise. Whether Deng's successor, President Jiang Zemin, will be able to keep those factors balanced is not totally assured. "Deng has had an astonishing impact until the last couple of years," said Terry Weidner, associate director of international programs. "He'd been ill for so long, though, that the transition Weidner said that "apocalyptic" change in China wasn't too likely upon Deng's death but that the difference between Deng and Jiang was significant. had really already occurred. The leadership has done a good job of consolidating control." "In the long run, Jiang doesn't have the charisma or the military power base of Deng," Weidner said. "Jiang started out as the Dan Quayle of China, though, so he's really come a long way. "Ijiang's insecurity has shown itself in his foreign policy. He One of the areas in which China has been moving carefully is in acquiring former territories. feels that he can't be too bold in either direction. There is a united belief that things have to be taken carefully." Weidner said. The Chinese government, which has had a desire to regain Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao for decades, will obtain Hong Kong this summer and is scheduled to regain Macao in 1999, both under a "one country, two systems" plan. Chang Li-Chen, Pittsburg sophomore and president of the Chinese Student Association, which is made up entirely of Taiwanese students, said she doubted China would attempt to take an overly belligerent stance toward Taiwan. "China's got a lot of problems of their own," Chang said. "I don't think they'll fight to reunify with us." Fei Lok, Lawrence senior and president of the Hong Kong and Macao student association, said he believed that China had been prepared for Deng's death for some time. "I honestly think things won't change too much," Lok said. "People started to realize that a change had to happen after [Deng] got sick a few years ago." Fei said he didn't believe that Deng's death would change the policy of China toward Hong Kong. "His death can only symbolize that an old generation of Chinese leaders has faded away," Lok said. "The Chinese people are mourning the death of a great leader, but they are also prepared for the future." polvo HAWKES DOMAIN Heather Clark / KANSAN Dain Kloner, De Pere, Wis., senior, and Lawrence residents Ed Goodman and Matt Reiss, all members of the Hypothetical 7, perform their improvisational comedy on KJHK. Hypothetical 7 uses comedy to start station's weekends By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer While kicking back on Friday night, KJHK listeners can relieve the week's tension with a little laughter, thanks to a new and slightly unorthodox show. The Hypothetical 7 began airing this semester at 7 p.m. Fridays on the University's station, 90.7 FM, with a lineup of improvisational and sketch comedy. Since its formation in 1993, the group has performed at local clubs, theaters, fraternities, sororities and Rock Chalk Revue. The group found that performing on the radio is much different than on stage. "On radio, you have to trust yourself that it's funny," said Matt Reiss, Hypothetical 7 member and KU graduate. "You have no idea what the listeners are saying — if they're saying 'wow' or 'let's see what's on 92.'" On the first airing of the show, Reiss said that the group did not know what to expect and found that they were unprepared. "We dramatically underestimated the amount of time sketches would take," he said. "We ran out of sketches about halfway through. We're just learning as we go." Luckily, the group had taken extra sketches along, Reiss said, and had to frantically assign roles to each actor. Although the group has learned to fill its shows, the activity and disorganization of the first show still exists to a degree. The actors are constantly switching microphones, moving around each other, finding needed papers or props for sound effects, and generally keeping much busier than the audience is aware. When performing onstage, the group's energy often is what makes the audience enjoy the performance, Hypothetical 7 member Ed Goodman said. "If it doesn't look like we're having a good time, then it doesn't matter how good we are," he said. The audience also enjoys the shows because it can get involved. For example, the group has asked for a noun from the audience and then done a whole sketch about that noun. Audience involvement also is integrated into the radio show. Often listeners can call and suggest a subject for a particular sketch, poem or song The radio show seems to be popular, judging from the call-ins received, said KJHK station manager Blake Hodges, Winnetka, ill., senior. It's a great show for introducing our weekend lineup," Hodges said. "It does a great job of getting listeners." The onstage performances are popular with those who attend Rock Chalk Revue, said Danny Cohn, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and director of in-between acts. Cohn has been asked whether the Hypothetical 7 would perform in this year's Revue, he said. The group performed at the Revue in 1994 and in 1996, and they will perform this year. "Rock Chalk strives for originality. Everything they have is original," Cohn said. "Everything is always fresh with them. I've never seen the same skit twice." To keep this originality, the Hypothetical 7 recruited three new members in October, bringing the number to 10, and hopes to recruit more after an audition in April. "What I really want is a legacy for Hypothetical 7," Reiss said. Workshops teach students how to get data by Internet Library classes can help with information-gathering By Gwen Olson Special to the Kansan Students struggling with term papers on AIDS, Black history or any other topic can get help at Watson Library by attending its spring workshop series. The series includes a number of classes that show students and faculty how to use the library and its computer resources. Topics range from finding information on the World Wide Web to getting access to government information. "We began the workshops in 1993, and they were specifically designed for faculty in order to help them use new resources and technology in their classes and research," said Cindy Pierard, instructions coordinator for the library. "This is the first year we have opened the series up to anyone who wants to participate." Most workshops have two or three sessions each semester, depending on their popularity. Pierard said since the teaching areas were small the most popular workshop had waiting lists. "If the waiting list has many people on it, another session may be added to accommodate them." Pierard said. Some of the most popular workshops are Finding Information on the World Wide Web and Theatrical Web. Theatrical Web focuses on theater Internet sites. KU UnCover is another popular workshop that allows users to explore a database of 17,000 journals. And information requested from the database can be delivered by fax in 24 hours. The section is open only to faculty, staff and graduate students. Although the classes usually consist of faculty and graduate students, undergraduates are encouraged to attend. In-depth computer knowledge is not necessary. "I expect people with different levels of skill," said Pierard, who also co-teaches Finding Information on the World Wide Web. "I try to move down the middle for everyone and then have time after the class for questions." Pierard said learning to use the web was similar to many of the resources students and faculty used for library searches. Mary Miller, library assistant and co-teacher for the web workshop, said the classes moved at the participants' pace. "We'll do a little of orienting people to Netscape and different kinds of search Workshop Schedule Collections of the Clendening History of Medicine Library—1 to 2 p.m., Monday, April 14, Watson Conference Room A Electronic Access to Government Information — 1 to 3 p.m., Thursday, April 10, Clark Lab Exploring Multicultural Resources — 1 to 3 p.m., Thursday, March 20, Watson Reference Finding information on the World Wide Web — 9 to 11 a.m., Friday, Feb. 28, Clark Lab; 10 a.m. to noon, Tuesday, March 4, Clark Lab; 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, April 5, Clark Lab ■ Introduction to Electronic Resources for the Study of Music — 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26, ClarkLab; 1 to 3 p.m., Friday, March 14, ClarkLab ■ KU UnCover —3:30 to 5 p.m., Tuesday, March 11, Clark Lab ■ Maps: Paper and Electronic — 1 to 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 22, Map Collection ■ Theatrical Web — 9 to 11 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 27, Clark Lab engines," she said. "This shows them how to formulate their searches." The first of the workshops, Electronic Success to Government Information was held Jan. 28. Kendall Simmons, automation specialist for the libraries and instructor of the workshop, said she was pleased with the turnout. "We only had one person who didn't show up," she said. "In my class, we deal with state, local and federal resources, including the government's CD-ROM databases." Simmons said she had received positive feedback from people who attended the workshops. "They like the information that we give them," she said. "We try to get people to tell us what they are looking for specifically so we can help them find it." Miwa Kitamura, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student, said she was pleased with the government information workshop. "I wanted to find a document on HIV, and I don't know anything about computers," she said. "I think it will help when I try to search again." Information on the workshop series can be picked up at the reference desk at Watson Library. Students and faculty can sign up by calling 864-3601 or e-mail workshop@ukans.edu Registration is required and recommended at least one week in advance. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 Undergraduate Advisory... FRIEND or FOE? Come to the Student Senate Town Hall Meeting at GSP on Feb. 25 7:00 pm STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Undergraduate Advisory... FRIEND or FOE? Come to the Student Senate Town Hall Meeting at GSP on Feb. 25 7:00 pm “GET THAT LOOK” Progressive Style Salon 842-5921 CASABLANCA DANCE CLUB EVERY FRIDAY LATIN & RETRO HOUSE & TECHNO $2.00 Margaritas COME Try out our Awesome 6-SHOT FISH BOWLS $1.50 CORONAS • $1.00 KAMIKAZI SHOTS Come on down and dance to our new SOUND SYSTEM. It’ll leave you SHAKING! 18 & OVER MUSIC BEGINS AT 9PM 842-7030 Located in the Ramada Inn 6th & Iowa PRESENT THIS COUPON & SAVE exp. 3/7/97 UDK AVEDA RUSK BODY BREATH NEXUS WAREHOUSE & SALON INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL? 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Home of the Pocket Pizza OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 4 CRAIG LANG, Editor Mark OZIMEK, Business manager SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager KIMBERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser JAY STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Tuesday, February 25, 1997 Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE MKANELY Chicago Tribune Tweedle Dumb and Tweedle Dumber Cookie$ Cookie$ Requiring documented excuses doesn't help attendance problem Editorials Requiring documented excuses puts an unnecessary burden on students and health professionals. Just because you're too sick to attend class doesn't necessarily mean you need to see a doctor. If you have a cold or the flu, the doctor can't do much more than time can. And going to Watkins Memorial Health Center strictly to get a doctor's note only burdens Watkins' staff with patients that don't need treatment. If you want to throw away your education that's your right, isn't it? So why must some instructors require a documented excuse for missing a class and lower your grade if you don't have one? Also, we are adults. If we feel we're too sick to attend classes or that we have some other compelling reason to miss, that is our decision. This is a university, not a daycare center. If we wish to punish ourselves by missing a lecture, we must accept the consequences dents to attend classes, maybe they need to question their teaching techniques. Are the lectures interesting enough to keep students in class? Are they informative enough to convince students that they are missing valuable information? Are the tests written so that a student who has missed numerous classes will be at a significant disadvantage? If students know that attendance is significantly advantageous, they will be there. Students are adults, and we have the right to miss class if we wish. when it is exam time. Besides that, we pay a lot of money for our education. During a 15-week semester, in-state undergraduate students pay about $4.20 an hour for classroom instruction each day. Non-residents pay $17.67 for each hour of class instruction. If you skip all three of your classes one day and you're an out-of-state undergraduate, you just wasted about $53. If students are spending that kind of money each day, they should be attending lectures because they're a worthwhile investment and because they want and need to attend them, not because their grades are in jeopardy. If teachers feel they need to force stu Requiring documented excuses is appropriate for late papers and missed exams, because even the most responsible adult would be tempted to enjoy an extra day of studying before an exam. It also makes sense in classes based on participation. However, for normal class periods, requiring documented excuses is insulting to students and a poor substitute for the kind of teaching that makes students want to come to class. KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Smoking laws must value all rights This is a free country. People older than 18 have the right to a cigarette and a lighter and to pursue the perfect place to smoke. However, if these include public places accessible to minors, then a recent proposal by Kansas legislator Ted Powers to prohibit smoking from these locations may cause smokers to feel as constricted as their lungs are when they inhale cigarette smoke. Powers' proposal seeks to protect minors from second-hand smoke by outlawing smoking in many places smokers frequent. This is a good idea except in public areas, such as restaurants and coffee shops, in which second-hand smoke may be controlled. However, with the vacillations people have in supporting more government expansion, they will not support the government acting as surrogate parents who tell their children what is and is not a healthy environment. But federal law states that children cannot buy and In businesses where areas can't be partitioned, smoking should be banned. smoke cigarettes until they turn 18. Doesn't this law directly imply that children should not expose their lungs to cigarette smoke before the age of 18? If so, then why is Powers' proposal, which is designed to protect children from second-hand smoke, any different? In places accessible to minors that cannot directly partition off smoking sections, such as concert halls, smoking should be banned. Some smokers may argue that it is their right to smoke wherever they choose, but does this right supersede the rights of non-smokers to breath smoke-free air? second-hand smoke may kill about 3,000 people as a result of lung cancer. So the question becomes, should the rights of smokers put others at a health risk? In 1993, an Environmental Protection Agency report based on 30 epidemiologic studies worldwide concluded that For some businesses, like restaurants and coffee houses, government regulations should be limited. Restaurant and coffee house owners should not be told whom they can and cannot admit into their businesses. But more rigid health standards should be enforced. For example, smoking sections should be sequestered away from non-smoking sections by placing smoking sections in separate rooms that are well ventilated. This way, second-hand smoke cannot pollute the entire building. In California, smoking is prohibited in all public places, including bars. Although some may view this as extreme, it suggests that smokers have the right to smoke only when that right does not interfere with the health and comfort of others. NICK ZALLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF LATINA SULLYAN . 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 LINDSEY HENRY . Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISIMAN . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK. Design ANDY ROHRBACK . Graphics ANDREA ALBIGHT . Wire LIZ MUSSER . Special sections AERICA VAZEY . News clerk NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER .Assistant retail JULIE PEDLAR .Campus DANA CENTENO .Regional ANNETTE HOOVER .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 ANTONY MIGLIAZZO .Zone MARIA CRUST .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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 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 (sullivan@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Upon entering this university seven years ago, I was presented with a key to my residence hall room, an identification card with a photo I still swear is not me, instructions to find myself and a barrage of pre-approved credit card applications SABRINA STEELE Taking charge of your credit cards isn't easy Column These dreadful applications can be found in the shopping bags that our newly purchased books are placed in each semester, on the walls of the buildings we stroll through and in our mailboxes. As an innocent and naive 17 year old, I was astounded and amused that so many companies were willing to extend credit to me. Although I had worked since the age of 13, I had saved silch for all of my At the very least, I would have refrained from making so many frivolous purchases. I am quite certain I could have survived without investing in all of the clothes, the Captain and Tennille cassettes, the rounds of libations at Benchwarmers and the Hawk, the myriad "KU supports Desert Storm" T-shirts and all of the other junk I have since discarded or burned. I do not regret the investment in my future. I simply lame the way I did it. Had I known then that my credit card balance would quickly double, triple and do back flips thanks to the brilliance of finance charges, perhaps I would have investigated other ways I could have paid for my education. As an on-again, off-again student for the last few years, I have simply looked at my credit card and financial aid debt as something to deal with when I earn my degree. With that day fast approaching, I am developing an intense fear of graduating. With my credit rating in its current laughable and lamentable pit of despair, my intentions of buying a house in the near future seem farcical. toil and trouble. I did not own a home, a car or even a goldfish, so I wondered what made these schmucks assume I could repay them for my purchases. I would say it is disgusting to see companies blatantly prey upon unworthy college kids who may not realize the potential perils of purchasing on credit. However, it would be unfair to place all of the blame on Visa and Mastercard. I am the one that had to buy Herman's Hermits Greatest Hits and the Partridge Family's Top Hits. I am the one that had to send a small fortune to Victoria's Secret. And I am the one that had to own the sweatshirt with Vinnie Barbarino, Arnold Horshack and the rest of the Sweathogs. cases. Therein lies the deceitful and reprehensible strategy these credit companies rely upon. They knew I would not be able to immediately pay off my cards because I was simply another broke college student surviving on a pittance from my parents, financial aid and a job. Therefore, astronomical finance charges would ensue, compounded daily, hourly, almost every second, multiplying the debt and pushing me further into a purchasing purgatory. In my defense, a significant portion of my debt is due to paying for a few particularly difficult semesters' tuition, books and groceries purely on credit. It is rather disconcerting to realize I am still paying off the books that I did not read one semester six years ago. At the time I made these grandiose investments in my education, I assumed my redemption would be forthcoming in the form of a diploma. Little did I know it shake my head and it is true. That said, I am also the one who can now view my tremendous debt as something to deal with after I earn my master's degree. would be several years and a few gray hairs before my wager would pay off. Sabrina Steele is an Overland Park senior in political science. Guest column Town hall meeting helps tackle advising system The advising system at the University of Kansas has been a joke for some time. Although many criticisms and suggestions are voiced among students, they are never heard by those who can make a difference. Never the mere mention of campus advising conjures up memories of unproductive chat sessions between a naive undergraduate and a professor better suited for research than advice on how to cram humanities requirements into a schedule. can make a difference. Fear. Critics of the advising system will get to voice their concerns to KU's decision makers at Student Senate's latest installment of town hall meetings. Town hall meetings have confused me since I started attending them earlier this year. The last one, for example, concerned parking and campus lighting. Held at a convenient on-campus location and open to the public, I was sure this meeting would attract dozens of concerned students who were relieved that their case would finally be heard. Throw in the fact that the panel contained director of parking Don Kearns, two parking board members and student body president Grey Montgomery, and I thought I would be part of a standing-room-only crowd. Such a controversial issue should draw attention, right? DAVID REYNOLDSON Wrong. About 25 people attended the meeting, most of whom were student senators or communications board members. The students who attended complained of several dimly lit campus areas as well as scholarship hall parking troubles related to Wrong. In the meantime, think about our advising system and the troubles with it. I hope to see you tonight. weekend bar patrons. These issues were noted by the panelists, and action was promised. Amazingly enough, all of the problems mentioned were looked at within a few weeks — lighting was provided for the areas discussed during the meeting and a continuous towing program was started on Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights for nonpermit holders in scholarship hall parking lots. events. The next town hall meeting will be at 7 tonight at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Major changes are in store for advising but members of the Committee for the Improvement of Advising Services for Freshman and Sophomores want your opinion on what is right and wrong with the current system before they take action. If you have any questions regarding the meeting, contact Communications Board chair Kevin Lafferty at senate@falcon.co.uk.ans.edu Many people seem to think that town hall meetings are worthless affairs consisting of panelists who make promises that will never be fulfilled. In actuality, nothing could be further from the truth. Town hall meetings are put on by the Student Senate Communications Board, a group that promotes student activities and facilitates interaction between Student Senate and the student body. The communications board organizes the meetings to provide an open forum about controversial topics on the Hill, and it gives students a chance to have their questions answered and give their opinions on what should be done. The meetings also give those in charge a chance to present their views on current situations and future events. David Reynoldson is a Junction City Junior in business and accounting. Letter A short walk on a sunny day was not the only protest against the SLT that KU Environs has been involved in. For the last three months, we have protested every Sunday at noon at 31st and Louisiana streets, including all of the subzero-degree Sundays. Come and join us sometime. Here is some information for Chris Galloway, who so courageously shared his views on the South Lawrence Trafficway. Galloway's views on SLT show lack of information Protesting is far from the only action KU Environs takes against the traffcway. We are one of many plaintiffs in a pending lawsuit against the county. We speak to city and county commissioners and meet with concerned citizens of Haskell. The wetlands are sacred to all of us as creatures on this farmland planet. The wetlands are breeding centers for many species and are crucial to the lives of all plants and animals in the area, including humans. They are also natural water purification and drainage systems, and they are invaluable resources for ecological research and discovery. They are not empty, open pastures. It will also destroy a sacred place of prayer for Native Americans. Who are you to judge the please continue. Yes, inanimate objects such as four-lane highways can and do destroy wetlands. This isn't just a road. It's all of the businesses that will be built along this road. It's all of the pollution from all of the vehicles that will be driven on this road. It's all of the vegetation that will be removed, resulting in surface runoff, erosion, flooding, animal extinction, an increase in carbon dioxide and a decrease in oxygen contributing to the greenhouse effect, which takes away from your air supply. Yes, this inanimate object will eventually ruin the wetlands. cultural and religious value of Haskell's property Perhaps you were not aware, but all of this land we stand upon belongs to Native Americans. Is one plot of land, which is lawfully theirs anyway, too much to ask? This may not seem like an important issue, but this case is setting a precedent for all environmental justice in the nation. Both President Clinton and the Environmental Protection Agency have examined this case. They have recognized its impact on the rights of Native Americans everywhere, as well as on the environmental health of the entire great plains area. Finally, protests do change the world. Every kind and just action has a positive influence. Gandhi once said, "However insignificant what you do may seem, it's more important that you do it." We can and do make a difference every day of our lives. Natalie R. Sullivan Kansas City, Mo., junior UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 25, 1997 5 Graves' education goals target use of technology Budget cuts today can affect future GARLAND Geoff Krieger / KANSAN By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Gov. Bill Graves talks with his daughter Katie at the annual State Republican Convention. TOPEKA—When Katie Graves, I goes to college, she probably will attend school in a setting much different than today's college environment. Her father, Gov. Bill Graves, said in an interview last week that he wanted to ensure that education continued to grow and prosper through the time when his daughter leaves home. "I obviously think that education is our No. 1 priority, because educating children at all ages, at all stages of their schooling, is our future," he said. "Wherever we find ourselves 20 or 50 years from now will be a reflection of the investment we've probably made today." But some state legislators are worried that the necessary investments will not be made in time. State Rep. Troy Findley, D-Lawrence, said little consideration had been given to the future of higher education in Kansas. "I think that right now, we are struggling year to year to make sure that we are meeting the basic needs," he said. "The last couple of years, we have had to fight battles to hold on to whatever the governor has recommended; we've had to fight off other cut attempts." Graves said he knew his budget would not provide lavish technological improvements. The governor has recommended that money be allocated to the Regents institutions to upgrade technological equipment. the budget that we've proposed is not all that generous," he said. "It provides a basic salary-enhancement package. It provides $7.5 million for technology, when in fact $12 million was requested." But there are rumblings in the Capitol that the governor's recommendations for the higher education budget will be rebuffed by more conservative legislators. At Regents-wide Lobby Day on Feb. 13, Greyt Montgomery, student body president, presented Regents institutions' requests to House Speaker Pro Tem Susan Wagle, RAndover. She quickly glanced through the requests and had a single response. "Money!" she said. "Let me guess, you all are here to ask me for money." "Education is ourNo.1priority because educating children at all ages,atall stages of their schooling is ourfuture." Gov. Bill Graves Wagle said she was concerned education spending would compromise the efforts she and her colleagues had made to reduce taxes throughout the state. State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, said education should remain a priority regardless of the revenue reduction resulting from tax cuts. Kansas has historically been a state where its citizens value education," she said. "We can't let up on our efforts to sell the importance of higher education to our colleagues." Findley said education now would be the key to a successful future. "What you earn in the future depends on what you learn," he said. "I would like to see us move down the path of making sure that Kansas' students are prepared to compete in a 21st-century economy." Students suggest 'human touch' stay in University policy By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer While state officials in Topeka debate the future of higher education, students at the University of Kansas have their own ideas about what education should be like in 20 years. Grey Montgomery, Junction City senior and student body president, said one issue facing the University was incorporating the Internet into teaching. Montgomery said he was worried the Internet would replace traditional classrooms. "I don't think you can ever really lose the human touch to education," he said. Some KU students are worried improvements would not be politically feasible. "They need to keep up with the technological advances that are going on in the world around us," said Jordan Mckee, Overland Park senior. Jesse Summers, Iola sophomore, said the key was to have stringent admissions guidelines. "I think KU would benefit a lot by having more strict admissions standards," he said. Montgomery said one way to help students care more about their education was to strengthen the advising process. "Students don't really find the mentor they need," he said. "That kind of guidance would really help a lot." Fire at Hindu festival kills 190 The Associated Press "Suddenly, there was a flash and the roof was on fire." Das said yesterday, standing beside the charred bodies of his grandfather and uncle. BARIPADA, India — Sharad Das stood near the entrance of the straw-and-thatch hall, watching electricians fiddle with wires. At least 100 people were killed Sunday afternoon when the blaze gutted the hall at a Hindu religious gathering More than 100 others, many covered with burns, were lying on the floor of Baripada's only hospital yesterday. Das said 2,000 people were in the hall when he finished lunch. He gazed idly at three men working with wires near the ceiling in the middle of the men's hall, one of three temporary structures on a sprawling playground. At least 12,000 devotees had gathered for the annual three-day ceremony to seek the blessing of the late Swami Nigamananda, a Hindu spiritual leader. "The roof in the middle of the hall was on fire within seconds. I tried to run in because my grandfather and uncle were inside. But people were running out. They were pushing me," he said. The two exits in the hall were not enough to cope with the rush of people, he said. AFGHANISTAN PAKISTAN NEPAL New Delhi INDIA Baripada MYARMAR BANGLADESH Indian Ocean SRI LANKA AREA OF DETAIL Andy Rohrback/KANSAN "Everyone was screaming, 'Fire! Run!' There was one fire engine, but I didn't see any firefighters," he said. UNLIMITED TANNING $42.75! (TAX INCLUDED) TAN FOR LESS THAN A DOLLAR A DAY! HURRY! GOOD NOW THROUGH MARCH 31ST 1997! CALL NOW !! LAWRENCE ATHLETIC CLUB 842-4966 3201 MESA WAY OFFER VALID THROUGH MARCH 31, 1997. BASED ON PAID IN FULL TANNING MEMBERSHIPS, MEMBERSHIP EXPIRES 3/31/97. THE AMOUNT OF $42.75 INCLUDES SALES TAX AND IS DUE AT TIME OF AGREEMENT. The official shirt of the KU Athletics Department. BIG 12 CHAMPIONSHIP T-SHIRTS OFFICIALLY KU ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT HAWKS WEAR MERCHANDISE KU KU KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students www.jayhawks.com 913-864-4640 NEED FUNDING FOR YOUR MEDIA ORGANIZATION? PICK UP AN APPLICATION FOR MEDIA BOARD IN THE SENATE STUDENT OFFICE, APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 7 by 3:00pm STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS IN THE STUDENT STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE SENATE OFFICE SENATE REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Brighton® Leather Goods Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bogs, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds 928 Moss. 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Managed & maintained by Professionals MASTER GRANT WALK TO CAN Complete Park and Unurbank Apartment I designed with y Visit the follow Campus 1145 Lands Hanc 14th & Orchestra 15th HIGHROUTE MENT HOMES rooms The University Daily Kansan's Apartment Guide THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN BOSWOUG R 520, 830 JERRY MAGNUM R 530, 745 DANITE'S POWER P13 4:45, 720, 945 ABSOLUTE POWER R 4:30, 715, 955 STIR WREN PK 4:15, 700 955 Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) No Shows SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 Only HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Only Showtimes for today only HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5197 BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 BEAUTICIAN AND THE HEART PG 5:20 DANGEROUS GROUND X 7:30 9:30 That Darn Car™ 4:30,7:30,9:30 Mother™12 4:20,7:00,9:30 In Love and War™13 4:00,7:10,9:40 Vegas Vacation™ 4:20,7:20,9:40 Boots Call ™ 4:00,7:10,9:40 Fools Rush In™1 4:10,7:10,9:50 Empire Strikes Back™ 4:00,7:00,9:50 $ 350 Adults Before • Heinem • Dalby Imprisoned • Inspired DICKINSON THEATRES 841-8400 Dickinson 6 2339 South Iowa St. lyr 21-Fahh CINEMA TWIN 3110/IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS $1.25 ERPRAJ Abha PG 5:90 NINOSIA³⁴ 7:15, $25 MARS ATTACHS P-13 5:00, 7:20, $20 Hollywood Theaters SHOWIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS • (913) 841-LIVE Tues. Feb.25 6 pm Shallow all ages 10 PM PET Let'S Rodeo Wed. Feb.26 GROOV-A-LISCIOUS w/ GIMP 18 & Over Thurs. Feb.27 Blue Moon Ghetto 18 & Over Fri. Feb.28 THE BUBBLE BOYS ULTIMATE FAKE BOOK DOT DOT COMMIES HALF-TRACK 18 & Over Sat. Mar.1 Danger Bob TV Fifty EGO NEW! IMPROVED! - The newly expanded Watkins Pharmacy has online claims processing for many insurance plans. As your prescription is filled, our computer gets immediate details on your eligibility and co-pay. - Our new prescription counseling area allows more privacy for asking your medication questions. - Your Watkins Pharmacists honor prescriptions from your hometown physician or your Watkins physician. - Our prices are usually lower than off campus. Call us for price quotes at 864-9512. Pharmacy Hours Monday-Thursday 8am-8pm Friday 8am-6pm Saturday 8:30am-4:30pm Sunday 12:30pm-4:30pm //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 6 Tuesday, February 25, 1997 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN . WANTED: FDA recommends 'morning-after'pills APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING SUAPOSITIONS NOWAVAILABLE FOR 1997-1998: Higher dosage cuts pregnancies by 75 percent The Associated Press SUA Coordinators WASHINGTON — American women who are raped, whose birth control fails or who just forget in the heat of the moment can use high doses of ordinary birth control pills to prevent pregnancy, the government said yesterday. Fine Arts Feature Films Spectrum Films Forums Recreation and Travel Live Music Special Events Communications The Food and Drug Administration said six brands of birth control were safe and effective "morning-after" pills, the first federal acknowledgment of the emergency contraception that European women have been prescribed for years. President VP for University Relations VP for Alumni Relations VP for Membership Development Officer applications 5:00pm on Feb. 14 Coordinator applications 5:00pm on Feb. 28 "The best-kept contraceptive SUA Officers STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Applications may be picked up at the SUA Box Office. Level Four, Kansas Union. Deadlines: secret is no longer a secret," said FDA Commissioner David Kessler. "Women should have the information that this redemption is available." The decision opens the door for companies to specially package birth control pills for women to have on hand in case of an emergency, just as the pills are routinely sold overseas. So while it is legal for doctors to prescribe emergency birth control — and the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology endorsed it in December — few physicians know the proper doses, and few women even know to seek it. Contraceptive manufacturers here have previously refused to sell what the government terms emergency contraception, citing litigation and political fears. The FDA's decision could change that. One small company, New Jersey-based Gynetics, is developing a specially packaged version of birth control it hopes to sell for emergency use next year. And the FDA's instructions were purposefully detailed enough to tell family-planning clinics and private doctors the right dose to hand to women today. His research convinced the FDA that emergency contraception could prevent up to 2.3 million unplanned pregnancies a year,1 million of which now end in abortion. "This should be in everyone's medicine cabinet," said Janet Benshoof of the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy. The FDA announced yesterday high doses of six popular birth control brands, when taken within three days of unprotected sex, were 75 percent effective at preventing pregnancy. ception, explained James Trussell of Princeton University. For every 100 women who have unprotected sex during the second or third week of their menstrual cycle, eight would normally become pregnant — but only two would if the women took emergency contra- "We're going to see a really big change here," said Trussell, who helped set up a hot line and Internet service that offers women information about emergency contraception and the addresses of nearby doctors who already prescribe it. To work, two to four birth control pills are taken anytime up to 72 hours after sex — not just the "morning after" — and then the same dose is taken again exactly 12 hours later. The brands include Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories' Ovral, Lo/Ovral, Nordette and Trihasil, and Berlex Laboratories' Levlen and Tri-Levlen. "The best-kept contraceptive secret is no longer a secret." The pills prevent a fertilized egg from implanting into the uterus so that it can grow into an embryo. David Kessler FDA Commissioner $ ^{1} $ Emergency contraception is different from the controversial abortion pill RU-486, which expels an already-growing embryo from the uterus. For more information, call 800-56- 9911 or check the Internet at http://opr.princeton.edu/ec/ Weak gun control blamed for Sunday's shooting of 7 Security tightens at New York's famous Empire State Building The Associated Press NEW YORK — One day after a Palestinian gunman went on a fatal shooting rampage, the Empire State Building tightened its security yesterday while city officials questioned how the man could get a gun just weeks after he came to America. The famous landmark, long a symbol of romance and tourism, was fitted with an airport-style baggage scanner and two metal detectors. The mayor said weak gun-control laws — not a security lapse — were to blame for the shootings of seven tourists Sunday on the skyscraper's 86th-floor observation deck. The fact that the gunman — an elderly Palestinian in the country only two months — could buy a Beretta semiautomatic handgun was "totally insane," Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said at a news conference. A Danish tourist was killed and six other sightseers were injured before the gunman, Ali Hassan Abu Kamal, 69, killed himself. Police Commissioner Howard Safir described him as a deranged individual who was working on his own. An anti-terrorist task force still was part of the investigation, Safir said, but so far it had found no evidence that Abu Kamal was aligned with any terrorist group. In Abu Kamal's hometown of Gaza City, relatives said he had been distraught about losing his life savings of more than $300,000 and had no ties to Palestinian radical groups. Abu Kamal called home Sunday and said he could not send tuition money to one of his sons, who is studying civil engineering in Russia, a son-in-law said. A security camera showed that Abu Kamal concealed his weapon under a long coat while entering the Empire State Building. He took an elevator to an observation deck visited by 3 million tourists each year. Some witnesses said he mumbled something about Egypt before opening fire on a group of tourists, many of them foreign. said. The Empire State Building was closed to tourists yesterday. As panicked sightseers stamped toward exits, Abu Kamal shot himself in the head, police Visitors today will be screened by the metal detectors at the second-floor elevator to the observation deck and will have to check their bags through the scanner. At City Hall, Giuliani attempted to shift the focus toward gun control. He was accompanied by Rep. Carolyn McCarthy, D-N.Y., whose husband was killed and son wounded in the 1993 shootings on a Long Island Rail Road commuter train that killed six people and wounded 17. In both that incident and Sunday's shooting, the gunmen circumvented New York's strict gun control laws by traveling out of state to buy the murder weapons. officials said. Officials said Abu Kamal established residence in Florida by using a motel address shortly after he arrived in the United States on Dec. 24 from Cairo. He obtained a temporary resident identification card on Jan. 30 — the same day he went into a gun shop to buy the semiautomatic, which costs about $500 and holds 14 bullets. Billions of dollars not stopping drugs The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Many school children turn to drugs between the fifth and eighth grades despite billions of federal dollars that have been spent on drug education since 1987, the Education Department said yesterday. A report commissioned by the department said effects were small even in programs that appeared to curb drug use. Despite the negative results, the department wants more money in 1988, with tighter standards for who gets it. The report suggested schools would need to spend more time and money on drug prevention. The department also said schools didn't carefully choose their programs. For instance, the report found better results at schools where students took part in programs other than D.A.R.E., which operates in about 70 percent of school districts. D. A.R.E., which stands for Drug Abuse Resistance Education, relies on police officers and other law enforcement officials who visit fifth-grade classrooms for 17 hours each year. The program receives federal money through school districts. The department wants $620 million next year for the program, up from $584 million this year. The study tracked 10,000 students in 19 school districts yearly for four years, starting with a group of fifth- and sixth-graders in 1991-1992. Eighteen percent of eighth-graders and 24 percent of ninth-graders reported being heavy alcohol users, meaning they drank more than 10 times or were drunk at least once in the past 30 days. Eighteen percent of eighth- and ninth-graders had used marijuana in the month before the survey, and 5 percent reported being heavy users. Bill Alden, a national D.A.R.E. executive, said it was foolhardy to think D.A.R.E. could inoculate children for life. He said few districts followed up with the group's booster programs in junior high and high school, largely because drug education is expensive. Lawrence student Heather Hart, 18, said pupils needed to start learning when they were young that drugs are bad. Maybe then, youngsters would be less likely to turn to drugs when troubled emotionally, she said. "Something happens in their life and they want to get away," she said. PEKING 北京 TASTE Chinese Restaurant Free Delivery (min. $8) 749-4788 Lunch Specials starting at $1.95-$2.99 Dinner Combos starting at $2.49-$6.75 All Day Delivery Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Sunday 11:30-9:30 p.m. Lunch Buffet $3.99 Mon-Sat 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Sunday 11:30-3:00 p.m. Dinner Buffet $4.99 Mon-Sun. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. 2210 Iowa St (Behind Hastings) INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET Meet Date: Saturday. March 8 Robinson Pool Entries Open: Monday, Feb. 24 Entries Close: Wednesday, March 5 Winners Get Championship Shorts $10 Entry Fee/person For more information contact the Recreation Services Office: 864-3546,208 Robinson KANSAS BASEBALL HOME OPENER! KANSAS KU TUESDAY TUESDAY February 25th 3:00 pm Hoglund-Maupin Stadium FIRST EVER BIG 13 CONFERENCE GAME!!! NEBRASKA N Huskers XII COMPEHENCE 1320 KLWN Lawrence Radio FREE HOT DOGS! First 300 fans Limit one hot dog per fan WEATHER HOT-LINE 864-4843 HyVee SOCIAL SAVINGS CO.,LTD. Students Free with KUID KUROCK KURC CLIMBING TRIPS COMPETITIONS Climbing Club meets: Tues & Thurs 9:30pm-12:00pm 207 Robinson Tues Feb. 25—"Nokhu Alpine Guide Service" presentation (Guide Service for College Students) free slide show & information meeting 9:30pm 207 Robinson Thurs. Feb 27—KURC meeting for all club members & new climbers NO EQUIPMENT OR EXPERIENCE NECESSARY For more information call Mike at 841-8277 or Kory at 838-3963 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 25, 1997 7 Senior day was perfection all the way to shining finish . Saturday was perfect. It couldn't have been scrinted better. Jerod Haase tore up the Allen Field House floor, diving after loose balls. B.J. Williams quietly turned in another solid performance. Scot Pollard established himself as a new outside threat, swishing his first three-point attempt, and he reaffirmed that he was the team's comedian. Jacque Vaughn continued being the best thing that ever happened to Kansas basketball, and Joel Branstrom and Steve Ransom both scored in their final home game. But, hey, it ain't over yet. Pollard, in one of the few serious comments he made after the game, said the team would be cutting down nets again in about a month. It's a good bet he's right. SPORTS REPORTER MATT WOODRUFF It's beginning to look more and more like the Chiefs are going to sign yet another San Francisco quarterback. Of course, there are still a few details to be worked out before Elvis Grbac signs with the team. Not only does management have to decide how much this guy is really worth, but it also has to consider Grbac's demands that any team he signs with also must pick up Jerry Rice, Brent Jones and William Floyd. It might be tough for the Chiefs to fit all of those guys under the salary cap. There's a rumor going around that the Cleveland Indians are quietly putting together a deal for outfielder Rickey Henderson. The acquisition of Henderson, along with Kenny Lofton, would give Cleveland two talented lead-off hitters who will steal a ton of bases. That's two more lead-off hitters than the Royals will have if Tom Goodwin is not a starter. Why is everyone so against athletes trying to play two sports? Deion Sanders has been criticized for splitting his time between baseball and football, Arizona linebacker Simeon Rice is catching flak for trying to make it in the Continental Basketball Association, and 49er Ken Norton Jr., the son of a former heavyweight champion, almost had to sue to try amateur boxing (but he changed his mind). I realize some coaches don't want their players involved in two sports because the injury factor increases, but this is still a free country, right? As most of you have heard, Riddick Bowe didn't find the military much to his liking. In fact, I hear that Bowe is trying to get the Marines to change its motto so other people will not be misled as he was. Besides "the few" and "the proud", he thinks it should add "that get up well before noon and eat S.O.S. on a regular basis." For those of you unfamiliar with S.O.S., which stands for, ahem, stuff on a shingle (or something like that), it is a very popular military dish that consists of chipped beef and gravy on toast. Now that's good eaten'. - You win a free Miller Lite beer-can holder, available nowhere, if you can answer the following questions: 1. After Ken Griffey Jr., Albert Belle and then Barry Bonds, who will be baseball's next highest-paid player? 3. How much thicker do ACC officials' glasses need to be for them to make a good call? 2. Who will win this year's battle of titans, the San Diego Chicken or Sluggerrr? We all knew K-State was no powerhouse, but did you really think they would be 2-12 in the conference? In light of its recent struggles, I have a couple of questions about the team's strategy, especially in the second half, that I hope someone out there can answer for me: 1. Do the Wildcats play defense? I mean, I know they stand out on the court and move around a lot, but do they really try to stop opponents from scoring? It's difficult to tell. 2. Offensively, the 'Cats seem confused as well. Do they know they don't get points for hitting the rim, that the ball actually must go through the hoop? It seems no one has explained this to them. ■ For those of you who missed the men's Senior Day, you can still see the women play their final home game at 2 p.m. Saturday. If you haven't seen them play yet, this might be your last chance to see All-American candidate Tamecka Dixon putting on her moves... well, probably the last time she'll play for, at least. Comments? E-mail Matt at sports@kansan.com Kansas baseball team finally comes home First home matchup follows three-game winning streak By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter There's no place like home. The game starts at 3 p.m. at Hoglund- Maurin Stadium. After spending the last two weekends on the road, the Kansas baseball team returns home today and faces Nebraska. The game is the Jayhawks' first home appearance of the season and is the inaugural Big 12 baseball matchup. The Cornhuskers beat Wayne State, Northeastern, Creighton and the University of Nebraska at Kearney. They lost to Creighton and Northern Iowa. Kansas enters the game with a three-game winning streak and a 4-2 record. The Cornhuskers come to Lawrence with a 5-2 record. In all but two games, the pitching staff has been the Jayhawks' strength. Outfielder Les Walrond said the early pitching success had given the whole team a boost. "When your pitching staff has confidence, the rest of the team has confidence," he said. the rest of the team has confidence," he said. Mark Corson is expected to start for the Jayhawks. After winning his first game, Corson struggled last weekend against the University of Texas-Arlington, giving up six runs in two innings. Although Corson's last performance wasn't this strongest, Kansas head coach Bobby Randall is confident that the freshman starter will come through against the Cornhinkers. "Mark didn't pitch as well on Saturday as we had hoped," Randall said. "But we know hehas the ability to make the pitches." Kansas v. Nebraska Catcher: Josh Dimmick First base: Justin Headley Second base: Andy Judy Third base: Sparky Wilhelm Shortstop: Paul Levins Rightfield: Les Walrond Left field: Mike Dean Centerfield: Kevin Nannini Designated hitter: Joey Demarco Pitcher: Mike Corson WHEN: 3 p.m. today WHOLE: Hoglund-Maupin Stadium randall said the Jayhawk offense had shown signs of heating up. "Our top five hitters have been performing well," he said. "We still have some corrections to make, but it is amazing how quickly hitters can get on track." The Kansas offense averaged more than eight runs a game last weekend against UTA. The Jayhawks still will be missing shortstop Joey Demarco and pitcher Casey Barretr. Demarco, who is struggling with a sore shoulder, will continue to be the designated hitter until he can return to the infield. Randall is hoping it won't be much longer before he can utilize Demarco, who is one of his best defensive players. However, Barrett's injury could be more serious than originally thought. He was first diagnosed as having a strained muscle, but it may be a pinched nerve. Randall is waiting for further medical evaluation before he can determine when the junior right-hander will return. "Defensively, we need to get Joey back on the field," he said. Packers player starts sentence for 1994 shooting The Associated Press LINCOLN, Neb. — Green Bay Packers comeback Tyrone Williams reported to jail yesterday to begin serving a six-month sentence for shooting at a car two college championships and a Super Bowl ring ago. Procedural delays enabled Williams to play at Nebraska and in the NFL after he was charged in the Jan. 30, 1994 shooting. A two-time All-Big Eight cornerback at Nebraska, Williams pleaded no contest to charges of third-degree assault and unlawful discharge of a gun in Lincoln. He was convicted of firing two G shots that struck the rear quarter panel of a car carrying Kevin Porter, then a player for the New York Jets, and university student Brooke Bohac. No one was inured. After helping Nebraska to win consecutive titles in 1994 and 1995, Williams joined the NFL, where he had 25 tackles during the regular season and three more during the playoffs. A representative for the Packers declined to comment yesterday. Training camp for the Packers will begin in mid-July. Under Nebraska law, the earliest Williams could get out would be July 1, after 126 days in jail. In sentencing Williams, Lancaster County District Judge McBerngil said if Williams did not get a jail sentence, others might think shooting at an occupied car could lead to more than probation. Williams, 23, was sentenced in late November, but an appeal delayed the term. The appeals court dismissed the appeal and ordered the sentence to begin yesterday. The jail sentence was for the assault charge. For the gun charge, Williams was sentenced to 36 months of probation, 400 hours of unpaid community service, and he was required to abstain from alcohol and pay $1,300 restitution. HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Feb. 25) You can profit this year through the use of other people's money. itemize your resources by mid-April. Stash as much as possible into savings all summer. By October, you'll have a nice nest egg. Use it to access even more. A foreigner brings you luck in November. Be flexible with job changes in December. A friend helps you achieve a goal in January. Go along with your sweetheart's idea in February, even if it's a little bizarre. Today is a 7. Besides being popular, you're also a bit pressed. There's something you already should have done by now. Nobody's going to call and remind you until it's almost too late. Follow through on your promises. When you do, you'll be monstrously successful. Aries (March 21-April 19) today is a 7. Today is a 6. Get a talented wordsmith to help you untangle a communications mess. You're good at making decisions, once you can figure out your options. Later tonight, meet with an old friend. Congenial company in a cozy setting will do more than any other tonic to soothe your nerves. Gemini (May 21-June 21) today is a 7. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is a 6. Besides being inquisitive, you also have the patience to follow through on a tough project. Even more important, you're sensitive, caring and tuned in to other people's needs. You're not? Well then, get on! That's the key to success today. Today is a 6. Don't get flustered if there are too many demands on your time. Instead, sneak away to a quiet corner and call the person who understands you completely. A temporary disruption is necessary to improve the overall ambience. You'll help make an important choice. Today is a 7. Study ways to become more effective on your job. This is not a new computer skill or a different product to market, but more like a change in your attitude. Ask your friends and family for feedback, then listen. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) is a 7 Cancer (June 22-July 22) Today is a 6. that of your family, your neighborhood, your country and your world? Think about it. Tonight, go shopping for something you need in the here and now. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is a 7. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) is a 7 Today is a 7. You're even better than usual at settling arguments, picking complementary colors and arranging musical scores that would soothe the savage breeze. If you get to thinking you know it all, however, you could miss a major point and end up looking ridiculous. Don't do that! What's your vision for the future either your own personal future or Today is a 6. There are lots of people to see and deals to be completed. Folks are in the mood to talk, but it may be hard to pin them down to a decision. Don't give anyone more than a couple of options to choose from. Then, tell them which one to pick. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is a 6. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. Today is 11. You want to go play with your friends, but there's something you need to take care of at home. Both these distractions could get in the way of your work. Sound like a mess? It could be. Stick to a schedule and you can have it all. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today is a 7. Today is a 7. Don't wait until you're frustrated; speak up! your suggestion will be highly appreciated. If you're going out with a wishy-washy type tonight, make sure you do the driving. Choose the restaurant and the movie, too. It'll make your life a lot easier. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) is an 8. This is not a very good day to begin your world cruise, but you certainly could start planning. You might even want to put a little money down, just to make the game more interesting. How about Tahiti in March? You also may have to start learning French. No problem! Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Today is a 7 Pictures( Feb. 15- March 20) Today is a 7. How much money do you have stashed away? You may have been so busy weaving fantasies that you forgot the most important one of all. Even a little bit each week will add up, if you leave it there. You can be rich. It is possible. total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. KIEF'S... music peddlers since 1959 Best CD Selection New and Used 2429 Iowa (913) 842-1544 Allied Body Shop Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. --- Don't worry! Mortar Board will continue to accept applications until Friday, February 28, 1997. All Juniors and first year seniors with a 3.0 G.P.A. and above are encouraged to apply. FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERGING Did you miss the Mortar Board deadline? Applications can be picked up at OAC, Student Financial Aid & Nunemaker. 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 graduation cap We Buy, Sell, Trad & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts RESUMES • Professional Writing • Cover Letters • Consultation Linda Morton, Certified Professional Resume Writer TRANSCRIPTIONS 842-4619 1012 Mass, Suite 201 PA Professional Association of Resumed Writers RW SCOTTO LOCO DOWNTOWN MEXICA SPANISH PAELL AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAISER 943 MASS. 842-1414 LOCO TLOGO ADM. RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY what film? THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A REPUTATION FOR BEING STUPID IS PEOPLE ARE LESS SUSPICIOUS" OF YOU! find out at council London $414 Paris $468 Rome $590 Tokyo $654 regular legal travel $#!* applies 622 West 12th Street, Lawrence. KS Council Travel tel: 913-749-3900 travel: real life flicks! "Is This Gonna Be on the Test?": Curriculum Issues at KU Tuesday, March 4 7:00-9:00 pm. Kansas Rm.. Kansas Union Learning Themes www.learningthemes.com STUDENT SENATE Panelists Include: Torres Dawson, founding member, Diversity Peer Education Team of MRC Ray Hine, Professor, History, KU Regina Grass, President, Native American Student Association, MODerator; Lisa Wolf, Assistant Professor, Educational Policy and Leadership, KU Please also plan to attend the last Diversity Dialogue of this academic year. Tuesday, April 1, 7:00-9:00 pm, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union: "Student Athletes and the Student Body" Part of the Diversity Dialogue Series for Students, Faculty, and Staff. Please join us to challenge and discover. Sponsored by the KU Coalition Against Racism and the Multicultural Resource Center, 864-4350 Now Available! 6% Rebate on Receipts from the Fall '96 Semester Available from the Customer Service Counter at each KU Bookstore KU student I.D. required. Receipts from Cash and Check Purchases Only. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students KU 8 Tuesday, February 25, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas vs. Oklahoma: At the game KANSAS 11 Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn soars past two Oklahoma defenders toward the basket. Vaughn scored a team-high 16 points, hitting 5 of 8 shots from the floor and 6 of 7 free-throw attempts. He also dished out seven assists. Tyler Wirken / KANSAN Big 12 is underrated but rich with talent KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Maybe there'a reason Danny Nee is the head basketball coach at Nebraska and his assistants are still assistants. The Associated Press After the Huskers played Minnesota last December, long before the Gophers were rated in the national polls, Nee was sure that he had seen a special team. "I walked off the court, and I felt they were a strong and dominating team," Nee said. "I said to my staff, This team is one of the top 10 teams in the country." Even though Minnesota beat the Huskers that day 70-56, Nee said his staff did not agree with his assessment Now, of course, Minnesota is ranked No.2 in the country, right behind Big 12 Conference champion Kansas. "The thing that impressed me about Minnesota was their overall depth and strength," Nee said. "Their overall strength." The Huskers are the only team in the country that has played both No.1 Kansas and No. 2 Minnesota. If you throw Kansas and Minnesota along with a few other teams into a hat, any one of them could win the national championship," he said. "You need brets, get on a run and play your best. Both those teams are capable of doing it." in the meantime, Big 12 coaches are hoping to get at least six teams into the NCAA tournament next month. Kansas, No. 13 Iowa State and No. 19 Colorado are all a cinch to get bids. Texas and Texas Tech, which were both ranked earlier in the season, also could be in good shape. "I hope that we have a number that would exceed what we had in the Big Eight," said Missouri coach Norm Stewart. "We picked up four teams (Texas, Texas Tech, Baylor, Texas A&M). Two or three of those teams are playing very well and have got a number of wins." "This league has always, I think, done the best job of downdragging itself, if you will, of any league in the country," he said. "We've got some of the best players in the country. I hope the number selected for the NCAA exceeds the number we were getting with just eight teams." If guard play were the selection committee's only interest, the Big 12 would place nine or 10 teams in the tournament. Athletes like Chauncey Billups, Jacque “If you throw Kansas and Minnesota along with a few other teams into a hat, any one of them could win the national championship." Danny Nee Nebraska head coach Vaughn, Tyronn Lue and Reggie Freeman — to name a few — make the Big 12 the most guard-rich league in the country, according to many coaches. "Some are literally carrying their teams," said Texas' Tom Penders, who has Freeman averaging better than 21 points a game. "That little kid at Nebraska (Laue) is a great point guard," Penders said. "He's one of the elite point guards in the country, yet you don't ever hear about him. Freeman is a great all-around player. Without him, we'd probably be 4-20." The main reason Colorado is ranked among the nation's elite teams and headed for its first NCAA tournament bid in almost two decades is Billups. The 6-foot-3 point guard averages almost 22 points and five assists and ranks third in the Big 12 in steals. "Chamcey Billups is probably an NBA pick because of his ability to score and play defense," said Texas A&M coach Tony Barone. "They are not simply specialists. I think this league has the old-time guards. They're not just point guards or off-guards. They can play both positions. I'd have to really look to see if any other league in this country comes even close to the guards in this league." Naturally, in a league that is loaded at one position, some of the best hardly get noticed. "Jacy Holloway is one of most underrated players in the country," said Nee of Iowa State's 6-0 senior point guard, who leads the Big 12 with 87 assists. "He's magnificent at what he does." CATERING BY BUMSTEER Specializing in large volume food at a low price Fraternity, Sorority and Association Discounts Bulk side dishes and sauces at wholesale prices EMERGENCY SERVICE and Breakfast catering for menu see our ad in the yellow pages call us at Bum Steer at 841-7665 THE BUM STEER Breakfast Buffet Served Saturday & Sunday Till 2:00pm - Bacon - Eggs - *Biscuits & Gravy* - Corned Beef Hash - French Toast - Sausage - Waffles - Pancakes - Pastries - Fresh Fruit & Melons - Pastries COUNTRY KITCHEN 1511 W.23rd 841-5588 Open: Sun-Thurs 6am-12am Fri & Sat 6am-1am - 3.5" Floppy Drive With Monitor - Intel Pentium 75 Mhz - 850 MB Hard Drive - CD-ROM Drive/Sound Card $899 - Windows 95 Pentium System With Monitor Actual product may differ in appearance from above photo. Hillcrest•901 Iowa•843-2313 6 a.m.- Midnight Mon.-Sat. Sun.7 a.m.- Midnight - 8MB RAM - 14" SVGA Color Monitor Factory reconditioned components may be used in this system. All systems have been fully tested & burned-in to assure quality. MICROTECH 842-2667 Keg Beer 16 gal. $4599 Alvin's IGA rillcrest • 901 Iowa • 843-2313 Alvin's 2540 iowa, Suite F Tower Plaza Shopping Center http://www.microtechcomp.com IGA the most complete coverage of KU Men's Basketball this side of Roy's halftime speech Basketball Wrap Up THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN after every game...home or away Coupon Coupon Does burning the Midnight Oil make you hungry Let us feed your hunger! Perkins family restaurant Bakery Open 24hrs. a day! Free Drink with the purchase of any entree Good Today Only (2/25/97) 6 Perkins Family Restaurant Bakery Perkins Family by Stanford Bakery Open 24hrs. a day! with the purchase of any entree Good Today Only (2/25/97) 842-9040 1711 W.23rd St. Coupon UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, February 25, 1997 Kansan Classified 1 Announcements 1.05 Personals 1.10 Business Personals 1.12 Announcements 1.25 Travel 1.30 Entertainment 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Servi- ce 300s Merchandise 235 Typing Services X 400s Real Estate 100s Announcements I 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Micallocous 370 Want to Buy 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS: 864-4358 Serious about making money? Tired of meetings and selling products. Be the first to contact us at (901) 803-1482 or visit www.nurse.com. 105 Personals SWM age 40's brown eyes & hair, country background, animal lover. Desires female for dating and possible serous relationship. Would a foreign woman please write P. O. Box 42412 Lawrence, KS 60044 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSOR! NO REPAYMENT EVERYT FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2425 110 Business Personals Stering Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals. Hoops, naval wires with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Ec. Shop, 928 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Closedfled Policy H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 HEALTHY Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1985 which makes it illegal to advertise any 'preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, religion,色诱,种族,血诱,或 Orientation, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. 120 Announcements 864-9500 TIME MANAGEMENT & READING WORKSHOP FAST FUNDRAIRER- RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS- GREES, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS, FAST, EASY. NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (880) 1862-1882 EXT. 33 Our readers are heavily informed that all jobs and荷港宣传在 this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. FREE! Learn strategies to help you excel academically; techniques to increase concentration, improve retention and control time FREE Wed. February 26 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center The Kansas law not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, sex, national orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation Hopeless Downtown Break Better! SPRING BREAK LAST CHANGE! IS SEEN ON CBS NEWS "18 HOURS" DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE! AFFORDABLE "ROAD TRIP!" $97 in lieu of 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PAPRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMBOAT KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND PERSONAL GUIDANCE ON OUR TRAVELS: IWAN CREAMS (LUXURY) TO 5000 1-800-SUNCHASE FOLLOW INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS BY THE WEB AT: http://www.sunchase.com 125 Travel Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends A HOUSE IN BRECKENBNIDGE AVAILABLE OR SPRING BACKUP. $11/night Space limited for rental. Call (800) 637-5944. AAA!Spring Break '97. Cancun, Jamaica, AAA!Spring Break '97. w/ air from '98. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover, Bests Bars, & Group discourses!! Endless Summer Tour 14 South Padre Island, Texas Spring Break-Gotta be there. This week only! Due to excess hotel rooms and condos being available, go for half price for 5, 7 or 8 night stays arriving March 23. Trip package includes lodges, all taxes, welcome parties and breakfasts. Limited availability! Immediate reservations 1-800-SUNCHASE. Hit the web at http://sunchase.com Don't Delay! SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SPRINGS, FL 33540 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE BEACHISD HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTY FREE INFO 860-8828 WWW.SANDPIPERBECON.COM FOUND: LADIES ON THE SIDE WALK WEST OF SNOW HALL. CALL 331-2091 140 Lost & Found Male and Female 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Call 749-0103 Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Call 841-5797. 9-5-M-F Relirement Home seeks weekend dining room help. $5.50 per hour. 1510 St. Andrews Drive Waitress Wanted. Must be available for days. Apply at Low Rider Cafe at 943 Mass. St. before 4p.m. Earn $5.50 to 10.50/yr, gin clinical exp. Families need help w/in-home/community program for their children w/ developmental disabilities Days, Eves, or Wknd. Please call ASSIST #855-4101. Summer Camp Positions in upstate NY. Camp Campers age 14 and older. Swimming, water and land sports A, C & H, dance, music, m.t. biking, riffery archery, computer, high school. low ropes. Competitive Salaries. 12 mo. Juicers Stonegrids Is now interviewing Student Hourly 15:20 hr/week for Mac computer specialist. Must have knowledge in all facets of Mac operating system, software, hardware and networking; good oral and written communication skills; ability to work with minimal supervision. Responsible for management and upgrading systems. Will teach day-to-day troubleshooting. Prefer student planning to remain at KU through 1988. Contact Wally Casquino, 4780, 3681 Dole Center for complete description. 75.0/hr.Dear March 5. EOE/AA employer. Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, 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 an American provider of private Home Care Aide Program with early A.M. late afternoon, and evening hours. Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglass County Community College, Lower Level or call 841-4636 for PAT. EOE 205 Help Wanted Lawrence medical office has immediate opening in busy professional atmosphere for medical billing personnel. This rapidly developing field of medical coding offers excellent potential. Our office requires strong organization, communication and organizational skills, scheduling, medical billing and patient interaction, both in person and by phone. Flexible schedule for immediate part-time with full time position upon graduation. Contact Janice at KS 6044 Phone: 842-7026. Lawrence, KS 6044 Phone: 842-7026. (a tiny little division or humain). If you can channel the sense of humor into innovative greeting cards then we have a place for you. Shoebox offers a competitive salary, a stimulating creative environment and one of the finest benefit programs available. Just write ten humorous greeting card messages in an email and send them along with your resume and SASE to: Dept. A, Shoebox Greetings. CNA/CNHA Mail Dept. 200, Hallmark Marks, Inc. P.O. Box 419586, Kansas City, MO 64141 Fax: (816) 545-254 WRITER, SHOEBOX GREETINGS (Hello) Buy, Sell and Trade in the Classifieds. **computer:** Need personnel for greater KC/Lawrence Arenes, for on site computer consulting. Flex hrs, or FP. Musk have reliable trans. and be able to pass pre-employment drug test. Desired skilts: strong customer service. Strong communication skills. Win 1/16 DOS ability to assess client needs. send resume to: Geeks On Wheels, PO Box 688, Lawrence, KS 60044, Fax 93-143-9823. ALYAMAR RACQUET CLUB, Front desk position available Sunday & Monday 7-4pm & Wednesday 3-5pm. Apply at 4120 Clinton Parkway. May split孵, EOE Wanted 87 students. Lose 9-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor re- commended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800- 435-7919. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mines, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors 1492 SAN JOAQUIN ROAD PACIFIC, CA 93025 Oneida Factory Store in now hiring p/day or p/15 nights & weekends. You pick the days and times. Work around you. Also taking names for f/14 and p/20 on a weekly basis. 31 Lawrence Riverfront Outlets. 740-6412. Work time help needed on calling on behalf of SADD. Part 15-20 hours a week. $8/in plus commission, participate in. Come join our friendly atmosphere! Call 843-3011 evening and weekends only. EOE 215-887-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com wait staff positions available at Mats. St. Deli and Buffalo Bufalo's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability during the week. Apply at mats.deli.com or 415-749-M-793. Mats (uphairs above smokehouse). "Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4pm-5pm and weekends 10-15 hours per week. Apply Hertrick Aircraft, Lawrence airport Mon.-Tam. 3rd to 4th. No calls." Wanted: Part-time housekeeper to do housecleaning, organizing, and pick up after active children. Respond with a good organizer of 5-12 hr. or 5-15 hr. Prefer a job with work around schedule. Leave message @ 842-1917 INTERNET SURFERS Do you surf the Net? Would you like to earn $2K? $50k or more a month, playing on the Net? go to: **book.WAR.BC36** **DEPENDENT** **password:** (TRAVELER) Site open 2/24/97 Kitchen staff position at Buffalo Bobs Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some day hours are helpful. Start $5.00 / hr up to $6.50 / hr. after 8 am. plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offices 94 M-F at 179 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse). 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 **FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS** needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setts except exceptionally deep. At each for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, ballfield, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf field, rocker roller, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, photography, ceramics, crafts, drama, dance (jaz, tap nature), study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, rifling, general (w/ youth), art, entance, kitchen. Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 783 Beacon, MA camp@metoil.com, 1-888-844-8080. WOMAN-CAMP VEGA, PO-BOX1771, Duxbury, MA 62332, jobs@campvega.com, http://campvega.com, 1-808-833-VEGA. WE CAN BUILD YOUR CAMP IN THE CAMP! CAMP WEDnesday, March 12 in March United Union Oned Room from 10AM to 4PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. NAISMITH Hall We are now accepting applications for Fall 1997 Resident Assistants. Weare looking for individuals with strong leadership skills, great enthusiasm, and personal empowerment. Come to our front dsk for information and an application between 8a.m. and 11p.m., Mondays through Fridays. 1800 Naismith Dr. at the corner of 19th and Naismith) Child Care SUMMER EMPLOYMENT POSSIBILITIES Menninger Child Care Services provides full day care for children ages 6 wks to 6 years and Summer Camp for children 6 through 12 years. Child Care Services has full and part time temporary positions available for students looking for summer employment. Requirements: Applicants must be at least 18 years old, be reliable, energetic, creative, and like having fun with children. Preference will be given to students majoring in education, and/or having experience working with children. Went Publishing, Providing consultation for resume preparation, love letters, and other word processing services. Contact Anne at 842-689. Memorandum ad for a 10% discount. Interviews will be scheduled as soon as possible, with hiring to take place by Spring Break. If interested, contact Jeanne Pangrac, Meninger, Department of Human Resources, P.O. Box 829, Topeka, KS 6601-0829 (913)350-170. EOETM 225 Professional Services Exp. tux for Biology and HPER, w/over 4 yrs. tutoring call now 851-7811 235 Typing Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law of offices of DONALD G. STALEE Donna G. Stalee Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation X Call Jacki at 823-8848 for applications, term issuing the contract. Call Shari at 823-8848 for satisfaction guarantee. Makin' the Grade. Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser Quality Typing for 45-89 top quality paper for you. Danina Camma @ 450-262-3098 305 For Sale 300s Merchandise 1896 Honda Accord LX4 drs, 5 gpd, good condition, navy blue, nc. 6300. Call 748-7695 Must sell two very good seats to Plant Four. $500 or best offer. Call Mark at 316-321-5521. 4 American Racing Wheels, Directional, Aluminum, Automatic, Color Changing, center capers. Call Gene at 843-750-6100. PW400 & WLP400 Word Processor for sale. $300.00 or best offer, Call Kristin @ 838-398-1111 '91 Mazda B2200 Truck, 5 spd, AC,$3,500. 843-6362 340 Auto Sales $83 Celica Supra 5-speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, cruise, $2,400. 841-6493 www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned models from the 1980s and modern models. Call 1-800-452-ACURA for more info. For sale: 1989 Honda Accord SEI Load, Sel- and sunroof, 97,000 km. Call Jay( 1313) 243-8458. 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Studio Apl. summer subleave w/ option to renew. Close to KU. Must see washer/dryer called. Call 841-7594. Leave message if there is no answer. Newly remodeled 3-bedroom, 3 full bath house one block from football stadium. Has W/D hookup & A/C. Available after 5/21 for 14 month rent. May rent is paid. Call 838-6211. 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, central air, $375 including all utilities + cable. 841-5454. Available immediately 1500 Sq Ft. Duplex 2 BR 1 1/2 Bath Single Car Garage w/ opener. New deck attic CA LR Family Room $75/mo. Eudora 542-3623, 542-3504 A studio apartment in a house close to campus. Available immediately. Available immediately. Condo for Sale 3dBMm, 28th, washer/dryer, on Assumable Loan, 79,000 OBQ. Call us at 1-800-456-7200. FURNISHED 2 BRAPT., 2 BATH W/D, A/C, BALCONY, ON BUS ROUTE, NER CAMPUS. $350/mo. Call enquiries (708)148-1366 Tuckaway Live in Luxury. • 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms • Washer/Dryer • Built-in TV • Alarm System • 2 Pools & Hot tubs • Fitness Center Now leasing for summer and tail 2 BR from 8400 Add landlord fee 1 Kit, 1 bth. of bus load area Po cable TV/MP3 Po cable TV/HPs On site management Ousditt & Chisholm Bc 841-1815 Submit an application to increase Rate Call for Appointments 5:15pm-7 Mon-Fit 10-2 Sat Naismith Place Naismith Place 2 Pools Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with - On KU Bus Route with - 2 Laundry Rooms 2 Laundry Rooms Washer/Drver 4 stops on property Ann25 --water paid Hookups Available 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) 405 For Rent Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on the northwest deck, deck caws, allowed for more info, call 854-629-3161. Summer Sublease. Almost new 3 berm condo. 2 bath W/D fully equipped kitchen. At College Hill right off campus and on bus route. Call 381-6552. Spacious 2 bedroom house, hardwood floors, lots of windows. Near K.U. Available May 15th. No Pets. Call 748-2919. Summer Sublease: Species a bed/2 bath, W/D, apiparasites, 40 hrs per week to location at docking July 14 to July 19. 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 2 Car car, w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed Yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D, Avail. June 1st - $1000, 749-1025 eve Available immediately very nice remodeled studio apt. at Brady Agnes, 1259 KY, water or unfurn clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid. 841-3192. Low $450 per a month for nice spacious quit 2 br. Lawn Appliances. C/A, bus route and pool. Low utilities. No pets. 1 yr lease. Now leasing for summer and fall. Spanish Crest Apts. 841-688 PINNACLE WOODS Mackenzie Place. 1123 Kentucky, new leasing for Ang. 1. Great location! Luxury lazards, close to campus. All 3 BR, Microwave, washer/ dryer, all refrigerator, energy efficient. Call 749-166-8. 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 Berkeley Flats (EHO) 843-2116 11th and Miss rkeley Flats FLATS West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Road 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97 Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apt Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus OPEN HOUSE Mon-Wed-Fri 12:30-4:30 No Appointment needed MASTERCRAFT WALK TO CAMPUS Completely Furnished and Unfurnished Apartment Homes designed with you in mind. Visit the following locations Campus Place 1145 Louisiana • 841-1420 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 MASTERCRAFT 842-4455 Barn Housing Opportunities Mon - Fri 9am 5pm Sat 10am - 4pm At some locations Equal Housing Opportunity SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Ten, a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non-profit operation, democratic control. $130-$240 incl. wk dwellings, DUI, W/D, cabile. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0644. Hawthorn Place - Townhomes and Residential Homes Fireplace, one-car Fireplace, one-car garage ♦ Private Courtyard 331-2332 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) One Month Free Rent call or stop by today 841-7726 MOVE IN NOW... 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer Shannon Plaza Apartments "No one lives above or below you" Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes (our townhouses are two levels) Leasing for Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdrm/2 bath, 4 bdmr/3 bath *Washer/Dryer* *Dishwasher* *Microwave* *Fireplace* *Ceiling Fans in every room* *Cable in every room* *Walk-in closets* *Painting* Lorimar-3801 Clinton Plawy Lennanmard-4501 Wimbledon Dr. Call 814-789-0494 hrs. 9-5 M-F COLONY WOODS 1301W.24th&Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool OnKUBusRoute 3 Hot Tubs Exercise Room M-F 10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 --- Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & recreation enthusiast Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two *Walking distance to campus *3 bus stops - Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommate needed. 2birml/1 block from campus. Washer/Dryer. Call 888-472 Non-smoking female needed immediately to share. Furnished 2 bedroom apt. close to campus $200/mo + 1/2 utilities ($50). Call 311-3300. One female roommate needed to share 3 bdm. Non-smoker. $230/mth + 1/3 utilities. Deposit required. Phone # 841-5945. 2 Females *share 1/half louraux luxurious home, $250/mo + 1/suite all amenities, 1/2 mile from the beach* 1. female, $2R, $3mo, & /12u. on bus rt, pool and balcony. Immediately. Please call Non-smoking female roommates needed adapt W/D Pets allowed. on bus route. Close to campus. Rent Negotiable. Call 841 9280 KANSAS 28-1, 14-1 RANKED NO. 1 70 OKLAHOMA 16-9,8-7 UNRANKED JAYHAWK BASKETBALL 68 TUESDAY FEBRUARY 25 1997 KU VS. U PAGE 10 No.1 Kansas 70, Oklahoma 68 KANSAS (28-1) Williams FG FT TP Pierros 1-13 5-17 4 Poirres 1-13 5-17 4 LaFrentz 6-9 2-4 14 Vaughn 6-9 2-4 14 Hasele 1-4 5-10 14 Robertson 2-3 0-0 6 Thomas 1-5 0-0 6 Brandon 1-5 0-0 6 Pollard 0-1 0-0 0 Digna 1-1 0-0 0 Tolga 22-49 23-39 70 OKLAHOMA (16-9) FG FT TP 10 Najera 4-10 10 9 Brewer 7-13 5-7 19 Wayz 3-3 3-2 19 Heesket 2-8 0-0 8 Erdmann 7-22 2-3 20 Moore 2-6 1-1 5 Stone 0-1 1-0 0 Allison 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 25-63 10-13 68 Halftime: Kanasa 37. Oklahoma 23. 3-point Halftime: Kansas 31. Oklahoma 24. 3-point Williams 0-1, Pereo 1-0, LeFrazit 2-1, Hasei 0-1, Okahama 8-2 (Erdmann 4-10, Nielsen 2-3, Hee- son 6-2), Rebounds 9-3, Goals 5-1, Rebounds: Kanasa 33 (Lefrazit, Hasei 7), Okahama 37 (Erdmann 9). Assists: Kanasa 12 (Vaughn 7), Runs 6-1, Shots 6-1, Stops 6-1). 6 total fouls Okahama 24. Ai Game notes Yesterday's game marked the first time in 10 that forward Raef LaFrentz did not score 20 points or Kansas won for the first time this decade in Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Okla., while ranked No. 1. Men's AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press men's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 23. rank team rec pts prv 1. Kansas (68) 27-1 1,748 1 2. Minnesota (2) 24-2 1,658 2 3. Kentucky 26-3 1,629 3 4. Utah 20-3 1,499 5 5. Wake Forest 21-4 1,438 4 6. South Carolina 21-6 1,374 9 7. Duke 22-6 1,334 6 8. North Carolina 19-6 1,234 12 9. Cincinnati 22-5 1,208 11 10. UCLA 17-7 1,996 17 11. New Mexico 21-5 982 10 12. Clemson 20-7 973 8 13. Iowa State 18-6 877 7 14. Xavier, Ohio 20-4 853 16 15. Arizona 17-7 716 13 16. Maryland 20-7 698 14 17. Louisville 21-6 626 15 18. Villanova 20-7 664 19 19. Colorado 19-7 499 21 20. Coll. of Charleston 25-2 386 22 21. Illinois 18-8 247 23 22. Indiana 21-8 181 24 23. St. Joseph's 19-6 142 — 24. Michigan 27-9 131 18 25. Stanford 16-7 108 20 Other teams receiving votes: Georgia 87, California 76, Iowa 74, Tusia 62, Princeton 49, Wisconsin 48, Texas Tech 35, Purdue 30, N.C. Charlotte 28, Providence 27, Texas 22, New Orleans 18, Massachusetts 16, Hawaii 15, Marquette 12, Pacific 11, Pacific 9, Mississippi 5, Tulane 5, Illinois 4, St. South Alabama 2, Bowling Green 1, Long Island U, 1, Oral Roberts, Oregon 1, SW Missouri St, 1, Vanderbilt 1. Women's AP Top 25 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press women's college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 23. rank team rec pta prv 1. Connecticut (38) 26-0 1,045 1 2. Old Dominion (38) 26-1 1,006 2 3. Stanford (1) 27-1 973 3 4. Georgia 22-4 903 5 5. North Carolina 24-2 874 4 6. Louisiana Tech 23-7 820 7 7. Alabama 22-5 771 6 8. Tennessee 21-8 686 8 9. LSU 23-3 682 13 10. Florida 19-7 656 10 11. Kansas 21-4 641 12 12. Texas 19-5 621 9 13. Virginia 20-6 601 11 14. Notre Dame 24-5 662 16 15. Texas Tech 17-7 394 14 16. Stephen F. Austin 25-3 179 18 17. Vanderbilt 17-9 342 15 18. Illinois 20-6 274 17 19. Geo. Washington 23-4 242 23 20. Michigan State 20-6 236 19 21. W. Kentucky 19-7 155 25 22. Clemson 17-9 125 21 23. Arkansas 17-9 113 20 24. Purdue 16-9 108 — 25. Duke 17-9 103 22 Other teams receiving votes: Portland 95, Tulane 61, Memphis 95, N Carolina St. 42, Southern Cal 32, Nebraska 28, Utah 26, Maryland 24, Colorado 18, Louisville 13, Oregon 13, Auburn 12, St. Joseph 10, Colorado St. 9, San Diego 9, St. Defoe 10, Pittsburgh 4, Hawaii 3, Northwestern 3, UC Santa Barbara 2, Drake 1, Iowa St. 1. 'Hawks slip by Sooners Kansas survives last-second shots by Oklahoma By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter NORMAN, Okla. — They just don't come much closer than the Kansas-Oklahoma game last night at the Lloyd Noble Center in Norman, Okla. This win marks the first time Kansas defeated Oklahoma in Norman since March 6. 1994. The misses from point-blank range left several Jayhawks thinking the worst. "I thought it was going into overtime," Kansas center B.J. Williams said. "I guess after all of the three-pointers they made, the luck finally shifted to us." The Sooners shot 43 percent from the three-point line. Forward Eduardo Najero, who entered the game having made only one of 11 three-point shots, sank two last night. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams blamed himself for the failure to defend Naiero's bombs. "That's the coaching staff's fault," Williams said. "We just played the law of averages. We didn't expect him to be shooting the three, but he made two big ones." Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn, who netted 16 points last night, led the Jayhawks in scoring for the first time this season. Eight of Vaughn's 16 points were scored in the final 4 minutes, 25 seconds of the game. "Sometimes I have to do things that aren't in the stat sheet, but tonight it took for me to score a little bit," Vaughn said. "They were a little staggy, so I needed to create for our team. And I was able to do that." The first half started out as a defensive struggle. The Sooners, however, broke the scoring the victory marks the first time in Kansas basketball history that the Jayhawks began a season with a 27-1 record. Kansas was able to counter with an offensive surge of its own in the first half, outscoring Oklahoma 28-8. Kansas guard Billy Thomas took a pass from a driving Vaughn and nailed a three-point shot with two seconds remaining, closing out the half with the Jayhawks in front 37-22. drought and quickly jumped out to a 16-9 lead at the 9-minute mark. Kansas guard Paul Pierce said the Jayhawks were able to get the lead with defense. "We've relied on it (the defense) all year to bring us back," Pierce said. "We can control teams with our defense." Despite trailing by fifteen at half time, the Sooners chipped away at the Kansas lead. Behind the scoring of guard Nate Erdmann and guard Corey Brewer, who finished with 20 and 19 points respectively, Oklahoma came within two points of Kansas on two occasions. "A lesser team would have folded down by 15," Oklahoma men's basketball coach Kelvin Sampson said. "But we hung in there and took Kansas to the buzzer. We put ourselves in it at the end of the game, and that's all you can ask." The Jayhawks also alided Oklahoma's resurgence. Kansas shot 2 of 5 from the free-throw line in the final 46 seconds. Roy Williams, however, felt that the tight-game experience could only help the Jayhawks in the future. "We haven't been in that position very often," Williams said. "Usually at the end we're pulling away." Although his squad came within inches of bringing the No.1 team into overtime, Sampson had to tip his hat to Kansas. "We played our hearts out tonight," Sampson said. "I just can't say enough good things about Kansas." n Center Scot Pollard only logged eight minutes last night. Pollard, who is playing in only his second game after spending a month on the bench with a broken left foot, said it would take time to get back into the flow of the game. Kansas men's basketball trainer Mark Cairns said Pollard's foot was healthy enough to play on, but his playing time would be determined by Roy Williams. Tvler Wirken / KANSAN "It's going to be a while," Pollard said. "I felt a step slower tonight. I've just got to be patient." 32 KANSAS Oklahoma center Evan Wiley flies past Kansas forward B.J. Williams. The Jayhawks managed to keep the Sooners down to earth long enough to secure a 70-68 victory last night at the Lloyd-Noble Center in Norman, Okla. It was the first time in three years that Kansas won on Oklahoma's home court. Dixon leads the pack of Big 12 Player of the Year contenders By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter With one week remaining in the regular season, Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon continues to bewilder teammates, coaches and fans with spectacular moves on the court. Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said Dixon deserved of the Big 12 Conference Player of the Year award, which will be announced next week. "She's a great athlete, she does everything and she's unselfish," Washington said. "I don't know if there's anybody in the country that's better than she is with the ball in the open court." Dixon ranks 14th in NCAA scoring and second in the Big 12 with 21.2 points per game. She also has 5.5 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 2.5 steals per game. Dixon failed to record more than 10 points in a game only once this season. In the game against Missouri-Kansas City on Dec. 11, she scored eight points in 19 minutes. The Jayhawks defeated UMKC by 20 points. "I don't think there's a more outstanding player in the league than Tamecke Dixon," said Iowa State women's basketball coach Bill Fennelly. "She has the ability to dictate a game on each end of the court, and she has the ability and desire to carry a team on her back. The ball is in her hands too much to stop her from getting her points in any game." The toughest competition Dixon faces for the Player of the Year honor is Texas Tech forward Alicia Thompson. She ranks sixth in NCAA scoring and first in the Big 12 with 23.8 points and adds 10 rebounds per game. Thompson has led No. 15 Texas Tech through the season, although the Red Raiders probably will finish second in the Big 12 South Division behind No. 12 Texas. While Dixon's and Thompson's numbers are similar, the difference in Player of the Year voting could be where each team stands at the end of the season. Texas Tech has remained a top-25 team throughout the season, although the Red Raiders are well short of winning the Big 12, as many analysts forecasted before the season. Meanwhile, No.11 Kansas is close to On the up and up Tamecka Dixon's career statistics: Year Assists APG PPG 1993-94 42 1.6 184 6.8 1994-95 80 1.6 338 11.3 1995-96 103 3.2 543 17.0 1996-97 94 3.9 511 21.2 Totals 319 3.9 576 14.1 reaching the top 10 for the first time since Feb. 7, 1994, and appears to be in position to be host of the first- and second-round games of the NCAA Tournament. While Dixon has astonished opposing coaches and players all season, her teammates also have worn the same stunned expressions as their opponents when watching Dixon play. "Tamecka's the best player I've ever played with," Kansas guard Angie Halbleib said. "I kind of think she's unguardable. Against Colorado she elevated over three defenders and hit a jump shot. Sometimes you just have to shake your head and say, 'I wish I could do that.'" KANSAS Geoff Krieger / KANSAN Tamecka Dixon sprints up the court against Kansas State. Dixon scored 217 points against the Wildcats on Saturday, which was the 14th time this season she scored 20 or more points. 71832 Baseball: Kansas defeats Nebraska 3-0 in the first Big 12 contest. Page 4B City Commission: Results from yesterday's primary election in Lawrence. Page 6A ******************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PO BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 ADVERTISING 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26.1997 SECTION A VOL.103,NO.106 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Doctor in jail for taking his patients' painkillers WILKES-BARRE, PA. — A drug-addicted anesthesiologist was sentenced to prison yesterday for stealing powerful painkillers from his patients, leaving them aware of the agonizing pain of surgery. Dr. Frank Ruhl Peterson was sentenced to 10 to 23 months in jail, plus nine years of probation and ordered to undergo treatment for his addiction. Hospital officials had become suspicious after Peterson's patients complained they got no pain relief from anesthesia. Laboratory tests of two intravenous bags Peterson prepared found just a trace of the medication they should have contained, police said. Peterson, 45, was arrested in August, several days after being suspended from Hazleton-St. Joseph Medical Center. The Pennsylvania Medical Board is deciding whether to suspend or permanently revoke his license, which expired in December, said representative David Hixson. Peterson has already lost privileges to practice medicine in West Virginia and Ohio. Mexican official, drug lord ties hinder war on drugs WASHINGTON — Administration officials acknowledged yesterday that just-revealed ties between Mexico's ousted anti-drug chief and narcotics kingpin hinder the fight against drugs, a battle President Clinton plans to spend $16 billion waging next year. But the arrest last week of Mexico's newly installed anti-drug official, Gen. Jesus Gutierrez Rebollo, because of his links to a major drug trafficker "belied previous assumptions that corruption was largely limited to the police," said Robert Gelbard, assistant secretary of state for narcotics affairs. By March 1, the administration must certify whether foreign governments are cooperating fully in the war against drugs. If they are decertified, some of their foreign aid will be withheld, and in the case of a close neighbor like Mexico, that could lead to an uproar there. But Gelbard interspersed his criticism of Mexico's corruption with praise for President Ernesto Zedillo's quick action in firing the anti-drug leader. Republican and Democratic lawmakers alike are urging the president to decertify Mexico to demonstrate U.S. impatience with the lack of cooperation in the drug war. Senate votes to release family-planning money WASHINGTON — The administration scored a major success for its international family-planning policy yesterday when the Senate voted to release funds without imposing new restrictions on groups involved in abortion activities. The 53-46 vote in the Senate guaranteed that on March 1 the government can begin releasing $385 million slated for overseas family planning. Previously that money had been frozen until July 1 Advocates of family planning estimate that a 35 percent cut in the planning budget since fiscal 1995 has resulted in 2 million more abortions worldwide, and that premise appeared to convince some strong anti-abortion lawmakers. Eleven Republicans joined 42 Senate Democrats in supporting the administration bill. The House approved the measure on Feb. 13 with a vote of 220-209, and Senate passage sent it to Clinton for his signature. Miles from his home town of Iola, Dave Toland works as an intern in Washington, D.C.'s defender service. In a metropolis known for violent crimes, Toland has learned that even those who seem guilty deserve a fair chance in court. The Associated Press IN SEARCH OF JUSTICE Dave Toland, Iola sophomore, spends much time investigating crimes in the crime-ridden northwest side of Washington, D.C. Toland is an intern in the office of the city's defender service. WASHINGTON —The shooting death of a Washington, D.C., police officer Feb. 5 called a community to action and Dave Toland to Superior Court. As he drove to work that morning, Toland, lola sophomore and an intern for the city's defender service, had wondered how he would investigate such a high-profile case. Toland, who had been working in the city for only a few weeks, had been assigned to investigate a crime that shocked Washington, a place often numb to frequent blood-shed. The slain officer was the 46th homicide victim in the city this year. When he arrived at the courthouse, he found out. cameras in Gibson, 27, was killed while he sat in his patrol car at a red light on the corner of Georgia Avenue N.W. and Missouri Street. Police said Dean, the accused man, had been bounced from Ibex nightclub, 5832 Georgia Avenue N.W. Police said he walked down the street, took a gun from a car, approached Gibson's car and shot him through the driver-side window. Story and Photos by Nicole Kennedy The shooting occurred at 3 a.m. Gibson was pronounced dead at 5:52 a.m. at Washington Center Hospital. In the following days, vigils were held; his patrol car, draped in black cloth, was parked in front of the fourth district police department where he had worked; and outraged community members discussed the city's crime problem. U.S. senators proposed a bill that would make killing a Washington police officer a federal crime. Dean pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Feb. 6. The judge called the crime cowardly and "The judge got up on her bully pulpit and just dragged him through the mud," Toland said. "She had already made up her mind that this guy was guilty." Toland's client, Marthell Nathaniel Dean, 23, was charged with first-degree murder in the death of Brian T. Gibson, a six-year veteran of the police force. told Dean that she could not let him back on the streets. Gibson's fellow officers cheered in the courtroom. After the arraignment, Toland and the attorney he works for, Claudia Crichlow, were bombarded by reporters. Television camera crews were staked out in front of the courthouse. 101and and Crichlow sneaked out the back. Toland spent 10 days investigating Gibson's death before Crichlow removed herself from the case for personal reasons. Self-discovery is part of the ioh Toland is sure he wants to study law. He said it was in his blood — his father is an attorney, and there is a federal judge in the family. Although Toland said he may not want to work in public defense after law school, he has a new respect for those who do. This semester, Toland works with 75 attorneys and 60 investigators. These attorneys come from high-caliber law schools to work 60 hours a week for a $30,000 paycheck, he said. "They have a dedication to legal defense that is truly amazing," he said. Confronted with the workaday world, students examine their career objectives, Loomis said. burdett Loomis, director of the political science department's Washington, D.C., internship program, said that what Toland was discovering in his work was what the internships were about. "I honestly think that self-revelation is the biggest part of the internship," he said. Students also work as interns for senators' and representatives' offices on Capitol Hill, at the White House, with interest groups, in press offices or for news networks. Toland is one of 18 inters working in Washington through KU's program. See TOLAND, Page 5A Rapist poses as magazine peddler Woman assaulted after inviting man in By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer A 25-year-old Lawrence woman was raped around 6:30 p.m. yesterday in her apartment in the 800 block of Michigan Street., Lawrence police said. Police said the woman was approached as she was stepping out of her car in the parking lot next to her apartment by a man who said he was selling magazines. The man began a casual conversation with the woman about the magazines and they went into the woman's apartment. Police said that the woman and man spent about an hour talking inside the woman's apartment before the rape occurred. The man left immediately after, and the woman called a friend, who took her to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The man was approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall and 170 pounds, police said. He had shoulder-length blond hair worn in dread- Sgt. Susan Hall said that all solicitors in Lawrence must have a license issued by the city and that anyone approached by a solicitor can ask to see the license. The man told the woman he was selling magazines to go on a trip to Amsterdam, police said. iocks, tan skin, blue eyes and a muscular build. He was wearing a gray-white t-shirt with curvature writing on the front, tpleated pants and black hiking boots. "College women are in much more danger of being raped by a friend or a friend of a friend than by a stranger, but it doesn't mean that it never happens," Lee said. Lee said that rape is the most prevalent, violent crime on college campuses and also one of the most underreported crimes. She said that about 25 percent of all college women have been the victim of sexual assault. Rachel Lee, graduate assistant at the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said that while about 90 percent of rapes are by acquaintances, women should still be aware when around someone they don't know. Trust your instincts." Lee said. "If you feel threatened by an acquaintance or by a stranger, don't hesitate to get out of the situation." TODAY INDEX On Campus. ...2A On the Record. ...2A Opinion ...4A National News ...7A Features ...8A Scoreboard ...2B Horoscopees ...6B CHANCE OF RAIN High 38° Low 33° Heavy rain. Weather: Page 2A Candidate's web page altered by a hacker By Mark McMaster Kansan staff reporter Former Lawrence city commission candidate Bob Cutler learned an embarrassing lesson in Internet security on Monday, unintentionally angering many students. Cutler's web page, which he used to promote his candidacy, was altered by an unauthorized user sometime during the last week, he said. The content of the page was erased and replaced with a criticism of the Lawrence community. At the same time, someone helping Cutler with his campaign sent a promotional mailing to a number of Lawrence residents, including many KU students, via e-mail. Bryce Walter, Overland Park senior, was annoyed by the unsolicited mailing and decided to investigate its source, the e-mail address corn@idir.net, which belongs to Cutler. Walter then found Cutler's web page, http://www.idir.net/-corr/, which already had been altered, and was shocked by what he saw. Seeing the page further angered Walter, who assumed it was created by Cutler. Walter copied the text of the page and mailed it to the recipients of the first message sent to him. The message on the page, which contained expletives and misspellings, complained that how the "tiny town" of Lawrence "just makes me sick" and is full of fools, "heelbent on spreading gossip, rumores , lies and deceit, rather than creating anything of real value artistically, socially, culturally, or musically." "I did kick up some dirt about it, but I was taken aback when I saw stuff like that up on their web page," Walter said. Some students who received Walter's emails responded, saying that they were also offended by the web page. Cutler, who on Monday discovered the page had been altered, said that the situation was embarrassing for him. "I would certainly never put a rant like that up on the Web page, running for public office," he said. "I'm a little bit smarter than that." The web page since has added a disclaimer stating that the content which had appeared earlier was "the work of someone who had the obvious intention of slandering Bob's name." Cutler suspects that someone with access to his password, which he did not keep private, used it to gain access to his account and alter the page. "I have several computer-geek friends," he said. "I have no idea what their motives would be. It was probably someone in the music scene, because a number of references were made to that." Bryan Andregg, a representative of Internet Direct Communications, the Internet service provider used by Cutler, said that the unauthorized user could not be identified because he logged onto the system as Cutler. This was the first time the company had a problem with web page security, Andregg said. Despite the negative publicity, Cutler said that the the incident might accomplish some good. "If students actually went to the web page, and if they were shocked, perhaps it will bring a few of them into what's going on in Lawrence politically," he said. "That's sort of what my campaign has been about." he said he didn't think it seriously affected his chances of winning yesterday's election. 1 2 3 2A Wednesday, February 26, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN G WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 38 33 Rain, possibly mixed with snow later. FRIDAY CAMPUS EVENTS 35 29 29 Snowy and slightly colder. SATURDAY 39 29 29 Snow mixing with rain. ■ Mortarboard Applications are available at 50 Strong, the OAC and Nunakerem Center. They are due at 5 p.m. Friday. For more information, call Bhai Shah of Mortarboard. Office of Study Abroad will have in informational meeting about Western Civilization study aboard at 11:30 a.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call Alison Lusk at 864-7810. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will present the University Forum from noon to 1 p.m. today at the ECM Center at 1024 Oread Ave. 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 Danforth Chapel. For more information, call the Rev. Reynold May at 516-798-2000. KU German Club will meet at 1 p.m. today at 2094 Engl Library. For more information, call Lindsay Schulz at 864-1339. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about summer study abroad at 2:30 p.m. today at 10:45 a.m., McKinley Hall, call Suapun McNaily at 848-7807. *St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today ON CAMPUS at the St Lawrence Chapel, 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call the Rev. Raymond May at 843-0357. KU Tae Tkwon Do Club will meet from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 27 Robinson. For more information, call Adam Caron at 842-9112. KU Gamers and Roleplayers will meet at 1:15 p.m. today at the Haven's Nest in the Kansas Union. For more information call Alberto Marquez at 864-1255. Visual Art Education Organization will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jen Dixon at 913-876-2474. Amnesty International will meet at 7 tonight at Alceve in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Andrew Humphrey at 643-1731. **Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will sponsor "Alcohol and Sex: A Dangerous Mix" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the center at 864-3552.** The support group for Lesbigytrans, sponsored by KU Queers and Allies, will meet at 7 tonight. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for the location and more information. KU Sailing Club will meet at 7 on tight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Dryer at 864-1125. ■ Pre-Health Professional Office and CLAS will sponsor a Pre-Med information meeting at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union. Proponents of Animal Liberation will meet at 7 onight at the candy counter in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Laura Ford at 864-6560. St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will have scripture study at 7 tonight at the St. Lawrence Center at 1631 Cressen Road for more information, call Karen at 843-097-521. 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 SAC at A64-4064. - Delta Sigma Theta will have formal rush at 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Vikki Williams at 331-4379 Jayhawker Campus Ministries will meet at 8 tonight at the Front Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Rebecca Hupp at 749-7996. KU Libertarians will meet at 8:30 tonight on the Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Chris Wilsbur at 864-6408. ON THE RECORD A KU student's KUID and bus pass were stolen between 12:30 and 1 p.m. Monday from the cafeteria in Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall, KU police said. The items were valued at $70.00. A KU student's CD player, backpack and miscellaneous items were stolen between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 8 a.m. Thursday from a car at 1500 Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police said. The item was valued at $450 A KU student's CD player was stolen between 9:25 and 11:30 p.m. Friday from a car in the 3100 block of Iowa Street, Lawrence police said. The CD player was valued at $200. WEDNESDAY PRIMETIME TV TONIGHT vData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:50 BROADCAST STATIONS KSMO ❶ Sentinel "Red Dust" ★ Star Trek: Voyager "Rise" ★ Baby Lion 5 "Anonment" ★ Mad Abo, You ★ Bzzl ❹ Cops ❹ LAPD WDAYF Wearhills 90210 ★ Party of Five "Hitting Bottom" ★ News ★ News ★ H.Patrol ★ Cheers ★ Extra ★ KCTV ❷ Grammy Awards (Live In Stereo) ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ Seinfeld ★ KS06 ❸ Health Check ★ News Plus ★ News ★ Silhouettes ★ News Plus KCPT ❹ In the Wild (In Stereo) ★ Championship Ballroom Dancing (In Stereo) ★ Chenille ★ Business Rpt. ★ Trailside ★ Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT ❺ National Geographic ★ Dateline (In Stereo) ★ Law & Order "Working Mom" ★ News ★ Tongtight Show (In Stereo) ★ Late Night ★ KMBC ❻ Grace Under ★ Coach ★ Carey ★ Ellen ★ Primetime Live ★ Roseanne ★ M'A'S H ★ KTUW ❹ In the Wild (In Stereo) ★ Championship Ballroom Dancing (In Stereo) ★ Fingers ★ Desert Speaks (In Stereo) ★ Business Rpt. WIBW ❹ Grammys Awards (Live In Stereo) ★ News ★ Late Show (In Stereo) ★ Late Late KTKA ❹ Grace Under ★ Coach ★ Carey ★ Ellen ★ Primetime Live ★ News ★ Seinfield ★ Married... ★ Nightlife Drew Carey Ellen Primetma Live CABLE STATIONS CABLE STATIONS A&E 32 Biography: Nelson Mandela American Justice 20th Century "Firestorm!" Law & Order 82 Biography: Nelson Mandela CNBC 42 Equal Time Hardball Rivera Live Late Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Rivera Live (R) CNN 41 Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live 8 World Today Sports Illus. Moneyline 9 NewNews Showbiz COM 42 "Pee-wee's Big Adventure" **\* \* \* (1985) Pee-wee Herman. Pee-wee Herman (R) Daily Show TV Nation Tick Sat. Night COURT 41 Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Broken Trust Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPN 41 Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC 32 Wild Discovery: Struggle Discover Magazine "Survival" Secrets of the Internet Wild Discovery: Struggle Discover Magazine "Survival" ESPN 32 (6:00) College Basketball College Basketball, North Carolina at Clemson, (Live) Sportscenter Horse Hawaii Sports HIST 33 Roots (R) (Part 4 of 6) Weagons at War Year by Year "1929" Roots (R) (Part 4 of 6) LIFE 33 Unsolved Mysteries "Their Second Chance" (1997, Drama) Lindsay Wagner Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV 33 Prime Time (In Stereo) Real World Real World Grammy Post Love线 (In Stereo) Altern. Nation SCIFR 32 Tetwar "Redemption" (R) Forever Knight (In Stereo) Sightings (in Stereo) Time Trax (R) In Stereo Tekwar "Redemption" (R) TLC 32 Teekat Pop Science in Flames Eury's Fury SeaTeK (R) Pop Science in Flames Under the Rainbow" (1981) TNT 32 "National Lampoon's Vacation" **\* \* \* (1983) Crew Chase." "Seems Like Old Times" *** (1980) Comedy Goldie Hawen." "Under the Rainbow" (1981) USA 34 Murder, She Wrote "Sharon's Secret" **\* \* \* (1995) Suspense] Candace Cameron. Wings Wings Silk Stikers "Scopio Lover" VH1 34 Video Collect! YH1 to One VH1 to One Artist of Year Cellion Dell – Falling Live Grammy Post-Show VH1 to One Soul of VH1 WGN 32 Sister, Sister Nick Freeno Wayans Bros. Jamie Foxx News (in Stereo) Wiseguay (in Stereo) In the Heat of the Night WTBS 10 NBA Basketball: Seattle SuperSonics at Indiana Pacers, (Live) Inside-NBA Kirkite: Forbidden Subjects** \* \* \* (1989) Charles Bronson. PREMIUM STATIONS HBO 32 "Copycat" **\* \* \* (1995, Suspense) Sipowemy Weaver, R** Larry Sanders Traces Takeo Coumory Hoe, George Carlin Tales-Crypt "The Jorur" MAX 32 The Fog" **\* \* \* (1990) Adrienne Barau, R." Girl B" **\* \* \* (1996, Drama) Theresa Randle, (In Stereo) R" Martha & Ethel" *** \* \* \* (1994) G" ET CETERA HBO **40** "Copycat" ***1*** (1995, Suspense) Sigoumway Weaver. R' **@** Larry Sanders Tracey Takes Comedy Hour: George Carnei Tales-Crypt "The Juror" MAX **80** "The Fog" **½** (1980) Adrienne Baraure. R' "Girl 6" **¼** (1980, Drama) Theresa Rande. In (Stereo) G' **@** Martha & Ethel **½** (1994) G' **@** SHOW **20** "Underwet" Luce Diamond Phillips. Pears! **¾** (1985) Pauls Shore. PG-13**Best of Fest** "End of Summer" (1996) Jacqueline Bisset. www.kansan.com UDKI THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Each week, Kansan Editor, Craig Lang, and UDIK1 Online Editor, David Teskia, alternate column space in UDIK1. As Editor, Craig will give his views and interpretation on the events of the day. David will delive into ever-changing world of the Internet and try to explain and expound on the developments on that medium's horizon. Their columns will appear each week in UDIK1 and are a link off the homepage. See you in cyberspace! CD available at 7th Heaven 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. fastball Liberty Hall 644 Mass 749-1912 Evening shows only $5.00 Premiering LIVE! Feb.27th STARTING MARCH 1ST •MODELS OPEN DAILY MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE/APARTMENT HOMES Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes - Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm - Saturday 10am - 4pm - Sunday 1pm - 4pm CLOSE TO CAMPUS QUALITY SERVICE Sundance 7th & Florida • 841-5255 Hanover Place Regents Court 14th & Mass · 841-1212 Tanglewood 19th & Mass 749-0445 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Orchard Corners 1145 Louisiana • 841-1429 Campus Place AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITY SERVICE - Custom Furnishings - Designed for Privacy - Energy Efficient - Many Built-ins - Affordable Rates - -Private Parking - Locally Owned - Laundry Facilities* - Close to Campus - Locally Managed - Close to Shopping - Central A/C *On Site Managers* *Pool* - Microwaves* - Washer/Dryers* *available at some locations 合 EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN B Wednesday, February 26, 1997 3A KU students mentory youths Adopt-A-School assigns greeks to grade schools STARRING Chris Hamilton / KANSAN Scott McClintick, Eureka, Ks, freshman, tutors Ian Lewis, 11, and Marques Boggs, 10, at Deerfield Elementary after school. McClintick works in the Adopt-A-School program where KU students assist students with their schoolwork. The KU students involved in the program say they are more like mentors than teachers' aides because they work one-to-one with the students. By Chris Yancey Special to the Kansan When Heath Sigg, lola senior, didn't show up at Kennedy Elementary School last month, the children in Carolyn Johnson's fourth- and fifth-grade classes wanted to know what happened to their reading partner, recess buddy and friend. Sigg was not neglecting the students. He was on winter break from the University of Kansas and his volunteer commitment at Kennedy Elementary. Sigg volunteers for Adopt-A School, a nation-wide organization that has placed approximately 40 members of the KU Greek community in eight Lawrence schools to assist students with their schoolwork. The program is sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council, but volunteers don't have to be in the Greek system. KU students say they are more like mentors than teachers' aides because they work one-to-one with the students and establish relationships that many teachers are not able to create. Emily Barger, Garfield sophomore and a student coordinator of the organization, works with students after school at Deerfield Elementary every Monday and Wednesday. She said college students could sometimes relate to elementary students better than teachers. "If we stress the importance of education, they will pick this up," Barger said. "If we say that math is cool, they will want to learn it. They look up to college students." Sigg, an education major, said he enjoyed reading with small groups of students in the school's library. He said that when he arrived in the classroom each Thursday, the kids immediately asked their teacher if they could read with him. "I have the best of both worlds," said Sigg, who can often be found playing basketball with students during recess. "They look up to me and appreciate my advice because I'm not a disciplinarian." Johnson said that her students had better attitudes toward getting their work done because they wanted to work with Sigg. She also said it was beneficial for her students to have a male role model. "I it's nice to have other role models in the building," Johnson said. "In elementary schools, you don't see as many male teachers." Drew Allen, Hutchinson freshman and a student coordinator of the program, said many elementary students didn't react well to teachers because they were like parental figures. "College kids offer new insight, and they can get the kids to try harder," he said. Kristy Willhike, the counselor at Deerfield Elementary and an adviser to the program, said it was good for the elementary students to see college students valuing education. "Many of the kids say 'this is what I want to be like when I grow up,'" she said. Carol Alvarez, a four-grade teacher at Deerfield, said some of her students who were involved with the program last semester had improved so much that they no longer received tutoring after school. "I had one student who went from consistently not having assignments done and not passing tests to the complete opposite," Alvarez said. "He won't have to come back because the program filled his need." Vandalism darkens Jayhawker Tower D By Harumi Kogarimai Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Matt Aschenbrenner, complex director for the towers and Stouffer Place, said that the problems had become more serious this year. The vandalism has resulted in $200-300 in damages every week. Garito said that it happened more frequently on the fifth and sixth floors of Tower D. Phi Garito, associate director of student housing, said someone had taken out light bulbs and dropped them down steps almost every weekend. Recent vandalism in Tower D of Jayhawker Towers has been leaving residents and staff in the dark. He said that 12 security monitors patrolled the buildings between 10 p.m. and 3 a.m. but that vandalism could happen in the afternoon and morning when the security staff was not on duty. Knight said he did not want to become involved with the incident. Knight said that he saw somebody taking out light bulbs from an elevator but that he was not confident enough to identify the person's face because it happened several months ago. "The new security system is helping, but because no student assists us, we cannot confront residents," Aschenbrener said. "Students know who is doing it, but they do not report it to us." "It's kind of childish," Knight said. "I don't really know why they are doing it." Bryan Knight, an Ottawa freshman who lives on the fifth floor of Tower D, said that light bulbs were gone every weekend and sometimes every night. Aschenbrenner said that KU police had launched an investig- gation into the incidents. He and other tower staffs talked to the residents about the vandalism, but no one came forward to tell who was responsible. KU police Sgt. Chris Keary said that if the damage was less than $500, the crime would be considered a misdemeanor and remain on the person's record, Keary said. Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing, said that who vandalized buildings would be asked to leave the building. "If they break light bulbs every week, first we report it to the police and ask them to leave the building," McElhenie said. TREMORS Garito said that the maintenance staff has had similar, but fewer, problems with Tower C, and very few problems with towers A and B. "The new Wet-T-Shirt wednesdays No Cover until 10pm for 21+ Su Domestics $1 Wells Wet-T-Shirt Contest What more could you ask for? 729 New Hampshire 8pm-2am 838-4623 security system is helping,but because no Matt Aschenbrener complex director Available from the Customer Service Counter at each KU Bookstore cannot confront residents." student assists us, we KU student I.D. required. Receipts from Cash and Check Purchases Only 6% Rebate on Receipts from the Fall'96 Semester Now Available! KU KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students 50¢ Domestic Draws $2.00 Swillers Wednesdays at Dos Hombres NO COVER $1.50 Margaritas A Mendy Bennett & Chris Jones - Cash Prize Winners! KAROAKE!! (10pm-2am) A space for us... somewhere a space for us 7 p.m. Feb.27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Thursdays: Fajita Dinners $2-6 off Fridays: Chris & Steph Sieggen (Acoustic Vocals) The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on KUfacts at http://www.ukans.edu/~traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall Spahr Engineering Library; Law Library, 200 Green Hall; and the You are invited to attend the final general session to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access transportation and parking. NATURALWAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS • 841-0100 Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 DUS HUMMES HUMMES LTD. Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven. cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline ___ for comments is March 15. GOLD CITY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SUNSHINE DAYTONA SPLASH IN THE FUN, SOAK IN THE SUNI Join SUA in Daytona Beach, Florida from March 22-29 Students $199 - Non-students $250 Trip Includes: 7 nights at the beachfront Holiday Inn Sunspree 7 days of INCREDIBLE discounts, including: shuttles to Disney World Theme Parks, "Welcome" and 'Bon Voyage' parties, party cruises, low cover charges to local clubs, and deep sea fishing. Contact SUA for more details: 864-3477, Box Office on Level Four of the Union, http://www.ukans.edu/~uaa HOT Where to begin • 2 Pools Volleyball Court • On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property • 2 Laundry Rooms Washer/Dryer Hookups Available It's never too early to begin your living arrangement if the fall term! 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Managed & maintained by Professionals MASTER CHAIR WALK TO CAM Completely furnished Apartment with y designed with y Visit the follow Carson 146 Long 16th Orca 18th HIGHROUTE HOMES The University Daily Kansas's Apartment Guide THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN OPINION 4A THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRANG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBERLY CRAFTERE, Editorial editor TOM EELEN, General manager, news adviser MARK OZIMKE, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNIPP, Technology coordinator JA YSTEEN, Sales and marketing adviser Wednesday, February 26, 1997 Deng Xiaoping 1904-1997 Editorials Pre-course information needed in era of rising education costs Students need concise and pertinent information on courses before they start classes. The existing course information proposal tends to this need. However, it goes too far when it offers faculty evaluation results from student questionnaires. The proposal, designed by Grey Montgomery, student body president, fills a void created by the current atmosphere of higher education. This proposal addresses students' academic needs by equipping them with applicable information. Course content, grading system and class structure would all be explained on a course evaluation page, which would supplement the course catalog and appear on a web site. Education has adopted crude and capitalistic jargon; students now demand and professors supply. In the Course evaluations are a good idea,but faculty evaluations are not. wake of linear tuition, course selection is becoming a critical decision for students. Now, every hour and every dollar counts. Students could benefit tremendously from information that addresses their academic interests before classes begin. The effect could be less class shopping, not more, as some faculty have expressed. By reviewing course evaluation sheets, a student could select a course that best suits their academic needs. However, the proposal also attempts to give students information on faculty, via survey results from questionnaires. These would be filled out by students when the department evaluations are distributed. Publishing results from student-questionnaires about faculty steps into perilous waters, and faculty concerns about results are valid. An alternative to the questionnaires, professors write a paragraph, which describes their teaching style, their course goals and their expectations for students. Then students could make inferences for themselves about a faculty member. A demand for course information exists and this proposal remedies that. The quality of teaching should also be a concern for students, but changes should not be solely based on survey results from students. The University Council needs to reach a compromise by offering concise information that is easily understood. ANDREW LONGSTRETH FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD English-only laws will cause division Making English the official language of Kansas will not be a step toward cultural unity or fiscal responsibility. It will be a step toward injustice and division. During this legislative session, the Kansas Senate will consider two bills to make English the official language of Kansas. Such laws already exist in 23 states and are being considered in 10 others. These plans are being marketed as ways to save money and unify Kansas residents. "You only have to look to the north, to Quebec, to see what happens when you don't have a language to bring everyone together," said Sen. Tim Huelskamp, R-Fowler, a sponsor of one of the English-only bills. Huelskamp's argument is deeply flawed. The 14th Amendment to the Constitution guarantees rights for people in the United States. It states that no state shall deny equal protection of the laws to any person within its jurisdiction. Excluding foreign-language-speaking minorities from government would not create unity. Proposal is an ill-spirited attempt to exclude non-English speakers. Naturalized English-speaking citizens benefit from the translation of government documents into their native languages. Because the language of government can be confusing, even for native speakers, translating documents does not discourage people from learning English. master English. It is the universal language of the business world, it is taught in schools and it is necessary to succeed in the economy. As for the argument that translating documents into other languages is financially irresponsible in tight-budget times, the facts do not warrant the passage of an English-only measure. Joe Scranton, press secretary to Senate Minority Leader Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, said the cost of printing translations is only $$4,000 out of a $4.1 billion state budget. Refusing to translate government documents is not a financially motivated proposal, nor is it to encourage people to learn English. It is a misguided and ill-spirited attempt to exclude non-English speakers from a government in which they are entitled to participate. Anyone with a desire to be successful in America has sufficient motivation to KANSANSTAFF LA TINA SULLIAN . . . 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 LINDESE HENRY . . Campus DAVE BRETTENSTEIN . Features PAM DISIMAN . . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . Photo BRYAN VOLK . . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics ANDREA ALRIGHT . . Wire LZ MUSSER . . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . . News clerk KELLI RAYBERN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD NEWS EDITORS ADVERTISING MANAGERS 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 PISCOTTI ... Production ALLISON PIERCE ... Special sections SARA ROSE ... Creative DANA LAUVETZ ... Public relations BRIAN LEEFEVR ... Classified RACHEL RUBIN ... Assistant classified BRIDGET COLLYER ... Zone JULIE DE WITT ... Zone CHRIS HAGHIRIAN ... Zone LZ HESS ... Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZCO ... 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 Staufer-Rill 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 (lusillian@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Senate hopefuls' act won't win this vote Column Last spring, as Jayhawk Boulevard became crowded with leering, flier-waving Student Senate hopefuls and as candidates desperately tried to find members, platforms and names for their coalitions, I did a little campaigning of my own. ERIC WESLANDER Apparently my neighbors in McCollum Hall were as unmotivated as I was, because we never made it to Wescoe Beach. I attempted to organize the "I Don't Give a Parliamentary (expletive) About Student Elections" coalition. It was to be a grass-roots organization firmly dedicated to the idea that shoving hot pink fiwers in strangers' faces and telling them about your many virtues is not a good way to win friends or influence people. Now, another spring has arrived. With debate raging about who can campaign where and when during student elections and with candidates getting ready for another round of assaulting passersby and begging for votes, I have the chance to extend the reach of my coalition beyond the fifth floor of McCollum Hall. This is my political philosophy and message to candidates: When it comes to student elections, I am as gleefully apathetic as a man can be. I don't care if you, your worthy opponent or Judge Lance Ito wins the election. Don't talk to me. Here's the reason for this decided apathy: Last spring, at the height of campaigning, I heard several candidates make snide remarks when passing students ignored them. It wasn't much, but it helped me realize why I resent these elections: In the eyes of everyday students like myself, most candidates are as sincere and believable as a used car salesmen. With the exception of a few prominent people, Student Senate members hibernate from August to April and then show up on Jayhawk Boulevard pretending to be our best friends. When they get the votes they want, they leave. If they don't get what they want, many of them are indignant. on Student Senate. Second of all, I do realize how important Student Senate is to the University. I know that if there was no Student Senate, there wouldn't be any interesting speakers, no KU on Wheels and no financing for student organizations. Now, hold on for one moment. Student senators, put down that pencil and paper. Please don't write a letter to the editor telling me how long you have been a student senator and how important Student Senate is to the University. My job, however, is to call things as I see them. I don't have any clue as to what goes on at a Student Senate meeting. Maybe there is some deep significance behind the name of your coalition. That's not the issue. I'm talking only about campaign procedures through the eyes of an ignorant passer-by. I also know that if my coalition were in power, it would ruin the University. I appreciate Student Senate, and I think it does an excellent job. First of all, I don't care how long you have been It doesn't matter what your coalition's name is, how many committees you have served on or whether you stand in the grass or on the sidewalk. If you come off as being insincere, you will effectively alienate the electorate. Sure, it is the job of all politicians to overextend themselves, shake thousands of hands and portray themselves as everyone's best friend. But real politicians do this consistently enough to keep up the image. Year round. For decades at a time. Student politicians: If you want the average, humble students to care, try making a greater effort to communicate when it's not election time. If T.S. David, the deceased chalk prophet, could spread his messages across the entire campus, so can you. If the GTA union can organize for a rally, so can you. If there are too many regulations about campaigning, maybe they should be reconsidered. The way the system works now leaves many questions to be answered when the candidates finally hit campus: Where's all of this smiling and schmooing the rest of the year? Where are the fliers telling us about the important issues? Are the issues only important at election time? There are a few guest columns, town hall meetings and ads in the Kansan, but the only time student senators aggressively seek our input is around the time they want our votes. I get enough letters from people who have missed my point. But if you can convince me that we should see the candidates' toothy grins as 100 percent sincere and believable, write me a letter. I'll vote for you. Eric Weslander is a Floyds Knobs, Ind., sophomore in journalism. --- Guest column As I caught the last 20 minutes of the Miss USA Pageant recently, I found myself perplexed by the last question the final three contestants had to answer. Pageants, contestants send mixed messages The contestants were briefed on the controversy surrounding the current Miss Universe and the significant weight she had gained during her reign. They were asked, "If you were in her position, what would you do?" The first contestant, Miss Tennessee, said that there was no weight regulation, but when it got down to it, she would lose the weight. The second and third contestants. Miss CHRISTY BLANCHARD When I first heard the last two responses, I was thrilled that these women claimed to believe that it was what was inside that counted. Oddly during these image signatures, how can they stand up for a woman's right not Hawaii and Miss Idaho, spouted the politically correct response that it was the inner beauty of the individual that made her Miss Universe and that no matter what she looked like, she should be held accountable for her inner beauty, not her weight. But as I thought about it the next day, I began to question their sincerity. If they really believe this, how can they participate in an event, and I'm sure several others just like it, that has swimsuit and evening gown competitions? Surely they cannot believe that they are being judged on their inner beauty during these large segments of the pageant. There are enough mixed messages sent throughout our society about a woman's role in life without adding to the confusion. to be judged as an object and yet enter a beauty, pageant? It seems that these professed beliefs are incongruent with their actions. Some may argue that in the parts of the competition in which contestants model their swimsuits, sportswear and evening gowns, the women are being judged on their poise, not their looks. Regardless of my general dislike for pageants, it seems that the people running them and participating in them should be more responsible. What they claim to support and the values they claim to uphold should be congruent with their actions. But I question that as well. What exactly is poise? The dictionary uses words such as balance, stability and composure to define it. Does this mean that if two identically poised contestants were competing, and the only difference between them was that one weighed 120 pounds and the other weighed 170 pounds, the latter would have an equal chance of winning? I doubt it. Christy Blanchard is a Wichita doctoral student in counselling psychology. And what kind of question was that to ask a beauty pageant contest?How hypocritical of the pageant to expect a contestant to respond in a politically correct way when she is participating in the very system that defies such values. We know it is what the pageant judges expected to hear, because Miss Tennessee, the woman who gave the non-politically correct answer, placed last in the final standings. Letter Racism not always reason for treatment There is always a difference between the way we feel the truth. Once, I went to a store and encountered an unfriendly white male. Before I left, another white male came and was treated much worse by the same man. What if I had left earlier and announced to the world that the man was a racist? discriminatory. Playing or not playing a particular music is a matter of preference. Discrimination is not always the reasons for people's actions. Recently, there was an article in The University Daily Kansan that explained how Worlds of Fun did not allow performers to audition with rap music. In my opinion, this decision was not But please don't get me wrong; If someone gets turned down because of their skin color, this is serious and should be unquestionably amended. In some situations, people may get turned down for a job because of various reasons and discrimination is not always a factor. People who have inadequate experience are likely to be turned down, as are people who don't qualify. It is not uncommon that we sometimes attribute incidents simply based on our perception. However, the consequence may be disastrous if we jump to conclusions. There is often a difference between our sole sensitivity and the truth. In some occasions, we have to discard our ungrounded feelings and thoughts. I hope this doesn't offend anyone, but people who accuse others of discrimination need to switch roles and see if this is really the way they desire to be judged. We ask for equal treatment, the same others. I hope we can try to analyze events in an unbiased way before we justify ourselves with this discrimination reason. Finally, may we always live in peace and harmony, work hand in hand and make this world a better place. Enlan Chon g Kwala Lumpur, Malaysia graduate student in computer science UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 26, 1997 5A SUPERIOR COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 451 TOLAND Dave Toland works as in intern in the Washington, D.C., public defender's office, located in the Superior Court building. Toland's experiences investigating crimes has given him a new understanding about the plights of the accused. Continued from Page 1A Cases call for faith Students receive nine hours of college credit for their work: six hours for fulltime internships and three hours for attending seminars organized by Bob Whittaker, a former U.S. representative from Kansas. Toland, 19, is far from lola, a city of 7,000, which saw its last murder in 1994. And although Washingtonians rallied against his client, Tolland tried not to give up hope for Dean or for the future of a city saturated with crime. "I really don't think we have a choice but to have some hope that things will get better," Toland said. "Once we give up on society, we can just kiss it all goodbye." But maintaining faith in Toland's line of work is a struggle. He works 56-hour weeks delivering subpoenas; interviewing victims, the accused and witnesses; gathering autopsy and ballistics reports; and tracking down reluctant clients. He spends most of his time in Southeast, a section of the city that has a reputation for danger. In one month, 13 people were killed there, and 139 assaults with a deadly weapon were reported to police. But Crichlow said despite Toland's background, he was not timid about doing his job. "I haven't had an experience where he has hesitated," she said. "A lot of our interns come from Dave's exact situation." And Crichlow said she was not concerned about assigning an intern to the Gibson case. "Actually, sometimes it is best to have interns work on those types of cases," she said. "Because their enthusiasm is very high, they are sometimes better than even staff investigators." Although he is enthusiastic, Toland said he still was upset by some of the crimes he investigates. Just a few weeks ago, a 78-year-old woman was killed on Fourth and K streets by a stray bullet as she walked home from church. Toland said someone had shot at a person at one end of the block that day. The shots missed, and bullets sailed down the block along the brick sidewalk, hitting the walking woman in the chest. Her legs buckled, and she fell to the ground. Bullet holes remain in a window across the street. On his way to work, Toland steps over the chalk line police drew where her dead body had lain. But this case upsets Toland less than other cases he is working on. He also is investigating a molestation case. His client is accused of molesting his 4-year-old granddaughter. "The child's mother was found three weeks ago murdered. Her body was burned up. The only way they identified her was by her jewelry," Toland said. What depresses him most, he said, is that the girl knows the criminal justice system. "She knows where Superior Court is. She knows that is the police department headquarters," Toland said. "And it is so sad when someone that age has some idea just what the legal system is. It is just a tragedy that these kids are brought up to visit their brother in jail and go to court every week." Murder is commonplace in the city Murder is commonplace in the city, he said. "Human life has no value to a great many people in these neighborhoods, and that is because there is not any reason they should value it," Toland said. "People don't think anything about these murders, these crimes. They just accept it as a way of life, and when they accept it, I think that is when things begin to decay like they have in the District of Columbia." Toland said it may be too late for the city "The more calloused you get to it, the harder it is to put an end to it," he said. "Once things have gotten this bad, there is just no way to stop it. It would be really nice to have a tabula rasa, a clean slate. That would really be the only way to do it." Though Toland admitted that he was becoming calloused by the crimes he investigated, he said he had reached a new understanding of the plight of the accused. "Not everyone who is accused of a crime is guilty, not even close to everyone." Toland said. "That wasn't something I fully appreciated before I started this job." He said that he was surprised by how personable some of his clients had been. "Actually putting a face with a charge gives it a human outlook that you don't get when you just read about a crime," Toland said. KU is given grants for study abroad By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer The Department of Education is providing the faculty at the University of Kansas and teachers from the region with an opportunity to spend their summer in exotic lands. The University has received three Fulbright-Hays group project abroad grants to conduct in-country seminars in Ghana, Costa Rica, and Russia. Twenty-two grants were given nationwide. One of the grants went to the Russian and East European studies department. "The fact that three area programs simultaneously received the Fulbright-Hays grants is an indicator of the strengths and successes of KU's area studies programs and the respect which KU's international initiatives command nationwide," said Maria Carlson, director of Russian and East European studies. The departments of African-American studies and Latin American studies also received grants. Arthur Drayton, professor of African-American studies, said the seminar in Ghana would help elementary and secondary school teachers better understand the cultures about which they taught. The department received $55,000 to take 14 teachers to Ghana for five weeks. "Most, hopefully all, of them would become resource persons in the sense that they can now take part in our outreach program, helping other teachers understand this type of material," he said. When you pick up The Daily Kansan... please pick up all of it. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Elizabeth Kuznesof, director of Latin American studies, said the department will use its $48,000 grant to take 14 people to San Jose and Gulfito in Costa Rica for five weeks this summer. "This is a project to take middle and secondary school teachers and hopefully some faculty from the School of Education to do a seminar on the relationship between the economy, the culture, and the environment."she said. Carlson said the Russian and East European studies seminar would be held in Siberia in the summer of 1998. She said the seminar would be delayed to allow participants to study the Russian language and take a course on Siberia. Ten teachers will be accompanied by faculty members from the University and Wichita State University. The $53,000 grant will fund efforts to acquaint participants with Siberian ecology, literature, indigenous people, geography and geology, Carlson said. Safer halogen lamps to hit local market soon By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer Rick Frost, deputy director of public affairs for the Consumer Product Safety Commission, said tests showed halogen bulbs started fires in nearby combustible materials. Recent studies show halogen bulbs can fires more quickly than regular light bulbs if not used properly. Halogen bulbs of 300 watts can reach approximately 970 degrees, and 500-watt bulbs operate at 1,200 degrees. Regular 150-watt bulbs operate at only 340 degrees, and a 75-watt bulb reaches just 260 degrees, Frost said. Frost said the CPSC received about 100 reports of fire and 10 reports of death from across the country that were associated with halogen bulbs. Thomas McEvoy, Director of Housing at Williams College in Massachusetts, said the school banned halogen floor lamps because the buildings' designs did not allow for at least 14 inches from the top of the lamp to the ceiling. Following the report, Brown and Yale Universities and Williams College have banned open-top halogen floor lamps from their residence halls. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the housing department did not have a plan to ban halogen lamps from residence halls. "Like any electronic appliance, if you leave it unattended, it could be dangerous," Stoner said. "We encourage students to use all electronic appliances as instructed." Stoner said the department of student housing circulated information about the danger of halogen lamps to all residence hall staff members. Tim Montgomery, spokesman for Underwriters Laboratories Inc. in Northbrook, III., a product safety testing and standards developing organization, said new safer halogen floor lamps will be on the market within the next few weeks. The new lamps will not catch cheesecloth on fire for seven hours, while old halogen lamps can catch the cloth on fire within 30 seconds to one minute. Montgomery said, however, that current halogen lamps are safe if users followed proper instructions. "Some schools banned halogen floor lamps," Montgomery said. "It may or may not be the right thing. We think education and awareness is the key. We want students to learn how to use them safely. If you bought lamps two years ago, they are fine. You just need to use them properly." Students Tutoring for Literacy would like to welcome you to our training session. Wednesday, February 26 7:00 p.m. The Union Alcove D DENY ANY TOLL OR CONFESSION WHERE IT IS NOT REQUIRED Please call Jamie at the CCO Office for more information and to reserve a space 864-4073 The Power of One Can Make a Difference STUDENT SENATE Attention All Students! KU on Wheels is seeking a qualified student for the Coordinator Position Gain practical experience and get paid General requirements at the same time Preferred requirements -2.0 grade point average -student enrolled at K.U. -available for the summer -Word processing, spreadsheet -Experience with budgets Applications are available at the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Applications are due on Feb 28 at 5:00 p.m. Interested in joining a sorority? There's still time to participate in Open Rush! If you are a woman, and a full time student, contact KU Panhellenic at 864-4643 what film? THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A REPUTATION FOR BEING STUPID IS PEOPLE ARE LESS SUSPICIOUS" OF YOU! ind out at council London $414 Paris $468 Rome $590 Tokyo $654 622 West 12th Street, Lawrence, KS TEL: 913-749-3900 travel: real life flicks! Council Travel Emergency! Vincent L. Katz William L. Brandenberger M. D., University of Kansas, 1977 Coordinator of Urgent Care Board Certified in Family Practice Board Certified in Emergency Medicine We have health care providers to give you the urgent medical care you need. Sometimes 911 is the best solution, When you're in pain everything's an emergency. And whether it's a smashed thumb, a bad cut, or sudden sickness—we're here for you until 8 p.m. weekdays and 4:30 p.m. weekends. but for the smaller, urgent pains—we won't take your pocketbook for an ambulance ride. http://www.ukhomeeducationmattine.com Caring For KU Watkins Since 1906 CENTER 6A Wednesday, February 26, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 111 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERGING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 Brighton Leather Goods The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Horns, Shoes Wallets & Billfolds 928 Mass. 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PERSONAL HEALTH CARE FOR WOMEN CONFIDENTIAL ABORTION SERVICES - Complete GYN Care - Pregnancy Testing - Depo Provera & Norplant - Tubal Ligation - Abortion / Tubal Ligation (1 procedure) - Licensed Physicians/Caring Staff - Modern State Licensed Facility PROVIDING QUALITY HEALTH CARE TO WOMEN SINCE 1974 n for women OUTSIDE KC AREA COMPREHENSIVE 345-1400 health for women VISA MasterCard 4401 W. 109th (I-435 & Roe) Overland Park, KS 1-800-227-1918 TOLL FREE Q J Q K A A A ←Your landlord You → Feeling like your landlord has the upper hand? Legal Services Jo Hardesty, Director for Students 864-5665 BURGE UNION STUDENT HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA SENATE HAPPY BIRTHDAY --people came they would be amazed at what we're trying to do." Thanks Lawrence for 18 great years! Celebrate with us Feb. 22nd through the 28th with any of our scrumptious subs! YELLOSUB No limit Any 6 inch sub only $2.69! Call ahead for pick up and delivery "When it comes time for looking for a job and getting references, a lot of people haven't made those connections with faculty members," she said. But students should not rely on improved advising as a cure-all for enrollment problems. Carlin said. Check it out No coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Delivery after 5 p.m. Yello Sub 12th and Indiana 841-3268 TH 1804 W. 23rd 843-8000 . . Students had an opportunity last night to discuss the University's proposed advising plan in an open forum meeting with Diana Carlin, chairwoman of the committee to improve advising for freshmen and sophomores. Carlin stressed relationships between students and faculty members as a necessity for good advising and as helpful in finding jobs after college. Under the University's Vision 2020 plan, freshman and sophomore advising would be drastically changed. The most important change involves a centralized advising center in Strong Hall where students can receive advice from professional and faculty advisers. Previous town hall meetings had better attendance, leaving some senators disappointed with last night's turn out. Few discuss advising upgrades Better advising won't be cure-all The meeting was sponsored by Student Senate and held in Corbin Hall. It was the first town hall meeting of the semester and the third of the year. About 25 people attended the meeting. Only four students not associated with Student Senate attended. By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer "It's pathetic that advising is one of the biggest complaints on campus, and not many people show up for a meeting like this," said Jordan McKee, holdover senator. "I think if "Most students think advising is what you do twice a year and just get a signature," said Carlin, associate professor of communication studies. "We need to change the whole culture of advising." KU professor still in running for City Commission election "Changing the advising system is not going to suddenly open up 20, class sections," she said. By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer and Tim Harrington Special to the Kansan A silence fell on the crowded rotunda of the Douglas County Courthouse as election officials wrote the final, unofficial results on the board. The official results will be announced later this week after being canvassed by the county clerk. The final count of 54 of the 59 precincts, or 91.52 percent of the total votes, were: Marty Kennedy, 4,104 votes (17.81 percent); Erv Hodges, 3,870 votes (16.79 percent); Bob Moody, 3,704 votes (16.07 percent); Lisa Blair, 2,989 votes (12.97 percent); Jolene "Jo" Andersen, 2,694 (11.69 percent); Alan Black, 2,091 (9.07 percent). "The election showed what the community wanted to see in a commissioner," Kennedy said, who received the most votes. "Someone that would listen." Most of the winning candidates were satisfied with their placings in the election. Black, KU professor of urban planning, said that he had a late start in his campaign, but now that he had won in the primary, he planned to spend more money and do more advertising. "Luckily, spring break is the week before the general election," he said. "I'll have nine days for door-to-door campaigning." Blair attributed her success to the concept of community building. "The majority of members of the community want to see positive partnerships being built between the city and the school districts," she said. Moody, an incumbent commissioner, said that he was pleased with the support the community gave him, especially after the controversial issues that have been handled by the Commission. Hodges said that he was glad the primary was finished, because until now, there were too many candidates to explore issues in-depth. "Now we'll be in a position to really discuss the issues more fully," Hodges said. "I was somewhat disappointed in the fifth place finish," Andersen said. "In the next few weeks we'll be working extra-hard." "After four years on the Commission, I can't make everybody happy," he said. Incumbent Jo Andersen was not as joyful as some. The advancement of the incumbents was fortunate for them, considering recent issues such as the Centennial Park recreation center, said Ken Collier, professor of political science. "There was a real fear that there was a lot of anger out there among the voters," he said. The voters will be able to voice their opinions again on April 1, during the general election, when three candidates will be elected to the City Commission. --- Election results Marty Kennedy, 4,104 votes (17.81 percent) **Erv Hodges, 3,870 votes(16.79 percent)** Bob Moody, 3,704 votes (16.07 percent) ■ Lisa Blair, 2,989 votes (12.97 percent) **Jolene "Jo" Andersen, 2,694** votes (11.69 percent) Debra Allen-Barnes, 663 votes (2.87 percent) Sean P. Bergin, 362 votes (1.57 percent) Bob Cutler, 541 votes (2.34 percent) Carol A. Bowen, 1,352 votes (5.86 percent) Alan Black, 2,091 votes (9.07 percent) ■ Deine L. Weismiller, 510 votes (2.21 percent) ■ Kyle L. Numbers, 161votes (.69 percent) "I want it laid out," Cosby said of evidence collected in the death of his son. Ennis Cosby, 27, was shot to death Jan. 16 while changing a tire just off a freeway in Los Angeles. There have been no arrests. Cosby doesn't want O.J.-like errors in the investigation for his son's murderer NEW YORK — Bill Cosby doesn't want a rerun of the O.J. Simpson murder investigation and trial when his son's killer is caught. The Associated Press He also said he wanted any defense lawyer who took the case to be so sure of his client's innocence that if he lost the case, the lawyer would be willing to take the same punishment as the accused. "I don't want it to be," Well, they took the blood and dropped the sock," Cosby said in an unaired segment of his interview with CBS News anchorman Dan Rather. Cosby said he wanted the evidence so airtight that anyone who defended the accused wouldn't have a prayer of acquittal. In describing Ennis' funeral, Cosby said the family planted a pine tree in his memory and told Ennis during the ceremony that they planned to light the tree every Christmas and on family birthdays. Pearson Collision Repair Inc. 749-4455 7th & Connecticut TOYOTA BMW HONDA NISSAN VOLVO VW SUBARU MAZDA • Foreign & Domestic • Total Vehicle Repair & Alignment • Readable Computerized Damage Reports • Accurate & Reliable Scheduling • No Repairs Made Without Approval • Down Draft Paint Booth • Towing for Qualified Vehicles • Car-O-Liner Measuring & Repair System Buick NEED FUNDING FOR YOUR MEDIA ORGANIZATION? PICK UP AN APPLICATION FOR MEDIA BOARD IN THE SENATE STUDENT OFFICE, APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 7 by 3:00pm STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE BRITCHES WINTER CLEARANCE up to 70% OFF! BRITCHES 1 Wednesday, February 26, 1997 Record checks curb gun sales The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Police background checks since 1994 have blocked more than 186,000 illegal over-the-counter gun sales. Seventy-two percent of those blocked were would-be buyers who were convicted or indicted for a felony, the Justice Department estimated yesterday. The Bureau of Justice Statistics estimated that 6,600 applications to buy handguns or long guns are rejected each month not only in the 32 states covered by the federal Brady Act but also in those states that have similar laws authorizing background checks of gun-buyers. The figures cover the 28 months from Feb. 28, 1994, when the Brady Act took effect, through last June. The largest reason for blocking gun sales was the discovery that the buyer had been involved in a felony, which occurred in 72 percent of the cases. Fugitives accounted for 6 percent of the rejections; those barred by some state law provision, 4 percent; those under court restraining orders, 2 percent; mental patients, 1 percent. Some 15 percent were rejected for other reasons including that they were drug addicts, juveniles, illegal aliens or violators of local ordinances. "Today's Justice Department study provides dramatic new evidence of the importance of the Brady law's background checks in stopping criminals from obtaining a firearm," said Sarah Brady, chairwoman of Handgun Control Inc. Blocked gun sales Reasons that gun sales are blocked 2% court restraining orders 4% state law provisions fugitives 6% Other* 15% Felony conviction/ indictment 72% *Other includes: juveniles, drug addicts, and illegal aliens. **SOURCE:** Bureau of Angie Kuhn/KANSAN justice Statistics The law was named after her husband, James Brady, the former White House press secretary who was seriously wounded by a gunman who also shot President Ronald Reagan. The Brady Act requires that gun dealers wait five days before selling a handgun and ask local police to do a background check on the buyer during that time. Cost of Internet use could be increasing Access taxes worry some industry leaders The Associated Press WASHINGTON - To hear Internet and technology executives talk, new state and local taxes rank with computer viruses and 14-year-old hackers as threats to the global computer future. The Clinton administration opposes federal taxation of the Internet, where business dealings could rise to as much as $150 billion in the next few years, by some estimates. So the battleground is shifting to the state and local level, and the industry is working hard to halt piecemeal taxation. The emerging market for electronic commerce could be crushed, industry leaders say, if cities and counties begin approving taxes for telecommunications, data processing services or even sales via the Internet. They say Internet service providers could be driven out of business if local governments receive the right to tax an electronic transaction that just happened to be routed through a local computer server en route to its final destination. For example, someone in Atlanta buying clothes from L.L. Bean through the Internet might have the connection routed through Maryland and Connecticut before reaching Maine. Also, Internet service Clearly you're talking about a potential increase in both the costs and complexity of Internet Internet transactions." Kenneth Glueck Oracle Corporation tax expert providers might use multiple computer servers in different cities so they could stay in business if one crashed again creating confusion about when taxes should be applied. For the estimated 30 million individual Internet users, state and local taxes would make it more expensive to use their home computers to buy clothes or check on stock prices because Internet service providers would pass these taxes onto the customer's monthly bill. NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE *820-822 MASS. * 841-0100* "Clearly, you're talking about a potential increase in both the costs and complexity of Internet transactions," said Kenneth Glueck, a tax expert for Oracle Corp., a major database company. 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For more information contact Jennifer Joseph at 864-3552. W Get in Shape for Spring Body Boutique! Get in Shape for Spring at Body Boutique! TANNING SPECIAL Buy Watts, Wash, FREE! (That's 10 tars for $30 + tax) • New members Welcome • Wolff Nees Exp. 3/31/97 FITNESS SAVE $149 VIP Membership only $21/mo. Absolutely no joining Fee! Exp. 3/31/97 Buy 10 Tals. ★ FREE! (That's 10 tals for $30 + tax) Newmembers Welcome • Wolff Leds Exp. 3/31/87 749-2424 925 Iowa BODY BOUTIQI The Women's Fitness Facility TAN & EXERCISE"til Midnight 3/10 to 3/14 and 3/17 to 3/20 Congratulations, Jayhawks! Basketball Enjoy Great Food & Drink Specials! Congrats to the Men's Basketball Team on winning the 1st Big 12 Championship! Join us for the Big 12 Tournament BASKETBALL Scott's Brass Apple GRILL & BAR 3300 West 15th Lawrance, Kansas 841-0033 it's -60 out, your car won't start and you need a job before Friday don't sweat it UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive www.kansan.com classifieds now online Alternative Nation? KU students reflect music trends visible in other college areas Story by Kevin Bates Rhythm & Blues Danger Bob performs at a the Triangle Fraternity, 1144 West 11th St. The group has a two cassette set titled Le Bop Shoppe. It also has a compact disk in the works, and plans to release it around the end of March. Danger Bob is headlining a show this Saturday at the Bottleneck. individual musical tastes vary, but because of the pervasiveness of MTV and Casey Kasem, many students across the United States bop 'till they drop while listening to the same tunes. Jeff Petterson, assistant music director at KLZR in Lawrence, said that students' tastes were branching out and beginning to include more than just everyday guitar rock. "With all the different bands out there, students are finding a new focus," Petterson said. "They're experimenting and opening up their minds, listening to other kinds of music." Petterson said that some of the more popular groups included Garbage, Beck and Smashing Pumpkins. He added that hip-hop, electric, ska and lounge music were growing. "Anything that's beat-driven is hot now," he said. "Students' opinions haven't changed a lot, but some forms are gaining a bigger following." Perhaps the most popular style of music in college towns can be called alternative, but the definition of alternative music is as varied as the number of people who try to define it. "Our customers' tastes run all over the place," said Steve Wilson, manager of Kief's CDs and Tapes, 2429 Iowa. "They're not dominated by any one genre. I personally think the word 'alternative' is meaninless." Wilson said that he couldn't predict what would be big in the music industry in the future. "That's probably out there happening in a garage in Darton." Wilson said. Last week, the top-selling album at Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23rd St., was the latest release by the band No Doubt, said Erik Crane, who has worked at Streetside for a year and a half. "We've got an eclectic mix, a wide variety." Crane said. "We sell a lot of ska and a lot of music with reggae influence. We get people with lots of overlapping tastes." Other college towns generate their own characteristic sound. Alternative is also big at Tracks, a music store near Notre Dame, said Doug Plencer, who has worked there for two years. "We have a lot of what's left of alternative," Plencer Danger Bob Fric B. Howell / KANSAN The drummer for Danger Bob works up a sweat while beat the skins during a show last Saturday. The group features many tracks with an up-beat sound and lyrics. "I personally think the word 'alternative' is meaningless." Steve Wilson Kiefs manager said. "The new album by Silverchair is huge. We also sell the type of underground things you wouldn't have heard of unless you read the review, like Tortoise." Although it is not the dominant type of music, country is on the radio much more in Houston than Lawrence, said Catherine Cronin, Houston sophomore. "I think there are three country stations in Houston," Cronin said. "A lot of people listen to it—a lot more than people do at KU." Local bands sometimes define a town, especially college towns. Lawrence has its share including Paw, Danger Bob and Kill Creek, but other college towns also have popular bands that gather a following. Amy Sumpter, New Orleans, La., sophomore, said that she used to listen to two local bands from her hometown, Cowboy Mouth and Garage Mahal. She also said that the band Better than Ezra started out in New Orleans. New Orleans. Dave Salis, who works at Virgin Mega Store in Hollywood, said that alternative music was a big seller at his store, with bands like Smashing Pumpkins and The Cardigans topping sales. But he said that pop music was taking off as well. "Pop is bigger right now," Salis said. "Celine Dion, Mariah Carey—they're selling well. Dance and techno music have also grown big too." Alternative music is on the decline, said Chris Ross, manager of Triton, a store in Greenwich Village, N.Y. He said that students were moving away from alternative and getting into pop and hip-hop music. "Hip-hop will take over the music scene," Ross said "It's big in the city right now, so it will take a while for it to get across the rest of the country." Ross said that lately he had seen alternative music fading away. "Alternative is dying out," he said. "But it will come back, just like heavy metal did." back, just like he really was. Other college towns, like Tallahassee, Fla., have their own popular bands. Tom Rich, assistant manager of Vinyl Fever, a record store in Tallahassee, said that alternative music was here to stay. "It's simply a matter of who you hang out with," Hayden said. "KU is so diverse that it's hard to say exactly what a trend or a style is. I know a lot of people back home that are like other people I know here, so they are probably going to have things in common." "We've got a really big band here called Sister Hazel," Rich said. "It's a group from Gainesville, sort of like Dave Matthews. We've been selling over 200 conies a week. We just can't keep it on the shelves." But Chelsi Hayden, Alexandria, Va., junior, said that trends have little to do with geographical and sociopolitical undercurrents. The annual test of music quality and popularity will occur tonight in New York when the 39th Grammy Awards are awarded. Students' music tastes reflect many of the Grammy nominees, such Garbage, Jewel, and No Doubt, who are all up for the best new artist award. Other favorites include album of the year choices "Odelay," by Beck and "Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness," by the Smashing Pumpkins. Best new artists hope to avoid jinx Tonight's Grammys to showcase talent By Larry McShane The Associated Press NEW YORK - Two cautionary words for whoever wins this year's Grammy Award for the best new artist: Milli Vanilli. Remember Rob Pilatus and Fab Morvan, the dreadlocked pretty boys who captured the 1989 Grammy Award for best new artists? You don't remember their victory. You remember their embarrassing exposure as lip-synching poseurs later stripped of the award. "The most notorious group of the '80s," critic John Floyd once wrote of the Vanillis, whose debut album sold 7 million copies. "Two handsome, talentless dweebs." less tresses. It's a sad tale. But that's all too often the fate of the best new artist, which will be announced at the 39th annual Grammy Awards tonight. Winners will receive a tiny gramophone statue that usually comes with a lot of bad karma. Just ask—if you can find any of 'em—past winners such as the Starland Vocal Band, the Swingle Singers, A Taste of Honey or Men at Work. This year's nominees carry some cachet of hipness; the cutting edge band Garbage; the folksy, chart-topping Jewel; MTV favorite No Doubt; country teen wonder LeAn Rimes; and the smooth R&B sensation The Tony Rich Project. But once upon a time, so did Marvin Hamlisch (1974 winner) and Arrested Development (1992 winner). The award's aura of ill will really dates to the late '70s and early '80s string of "winners," a frightening mix of one-hit wonders, MTV caricatures, Pat Boone progeny and dating fodder for the Artist Then Known As Prince. Some frightening best new artist numbers: Of the 36 honores, 21 never returned to the winner's circle. This group includes Robert Goulet, Hamlisch, Jody Watley, Bobby Darin, Tom Jones and Mariah Carey. In the year they were cited, the best new artists collected 61 Grammys. In subsequent years, they collectively earned just 25. collected five awards in 1980 for his eaz-z-y listening album *Sailing* but is currently on a 17-year Grammy-free streak. Some quirky best new artist facts: The most precipitous drop from hero to zero: Christopher Cross, of course. He The Beatles, winners in 1964, won only two more Grammys—the album of the year and best contemporary album in 1967 for Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. - Milli Varilli's victory was purged from all official history of the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, Inc. There is no longer any listing between "Miller, Roger" and "Mills, Erie." The 1989 best artist notation states no "No award." - It's too early to say if the "curse" will drag down recent winners like Sheryl Crow and Hootie & the Blowfish, but bet on Sheryl to fare better than Hootie. Female best new artists—Bette Midler, Carly Simon and Toni Braxon—have had more success in avoiding the jinx. - Crosby, Stills & Nash shared a single best new artist award in 1969. Neither Crosby, Stills or Nash ever won another, individually or in any combination. Further proof: 1991's winner, Mr. Marc "Walking in Memphis" Cohn. VATL 652-7 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Night LIFE TODAY Minneapolis Convention, B.p.m. at New York Dell, 129 E. Floor, 10th St. Free. ■ BCR and Butterbean, 9 p.m. at The Granada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Cost: $3 and $4. Groov-a-licious, 9 p.m. at The Bottle neck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $2. THURSDAY ■ Parlor Frogs, 9 p.m. at Nouvelle Dell, 129 F, 10th St. Free. Winter Concert: KU Symphonic Band, 7:30 p.m. at the Lied Center. Cost: $5 public, $4 students and senior citizens Doctoral Recital: Alexandra Mascolo- David, piano; 7:30 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free. Blue Moon Ghetto, 9:30 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. Matthew Sweet, 8 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost $12.80 FRIDAY LAB Jazz Trio, 6 p.m. at Nouvelle Deli, 129 E. 10th St. Free. Acoustic Juice, 10 p.m. at Nouvelle Dell, 129 E, 10th St. Free. Bubble Boys, Dot Dot Commiss and the Unimate Fake Book, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. SATURDAY Danger Bob, TV Fifty and Creature Danger Bob, TV Fifty and Creature Comforts, 10 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. Swing Set, 9 p.m. at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Cost: $4 and $5. SUNDAY MONDAY Open Mike, 8 p.m. at the Bottleneck, 37 New Albany St. Free. Brazilian Carnival, 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Cost; $10 in advance or $13 at the door. 28A917- BIG 12 PLAYERS Kansas outfieldier LES WALROND was chosen as the Big 12 Conference baseball player of the week. Walrond batted .692 (9 for 13) in the Jayhawks' three victories against Texas-Arlington last week. He reached base 10 times out of 14 plate appearances and scored three runs. KU albums and Nebraska pitcher Steve Fisher was chosen as the Big 12 pitcher of the week. He allowed just one hit in 6 1/3 innings in Nebraska's 3-0 win against Creighton last week. He struck out a career high 13 batters and walked just three. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Les Walrond BASEBALL COMPETES IN HOME OPENER In its first Big 1.2 Conference game of the year, the KANSAS BASEBALL TEAM beat conference rival Nebraska 3-0 yesterday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. It was Kansas' home opener and the team's first game since sweeping a series with Texas-Arlington last weekend. Full Story on 4B. ARKANSAS TROUBLES WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26,1997 The University of Arkansas froze the salaries of athletic director Frank Broyles and basketball coach Nolan Richardson after admitting to four violations of NCAA rules, but the university denied allegations that it had lost control of its MEN'S BASKETBALL program. The school also said they would forfeit a basketball scholarship this year and next and deny scholarships to junior-college transfers for two years. Arkansas, which won the NCAA championship in RAREHORSE 1994, didn't elaborate on the reason for the salary freeze for the 1996-97 fiscal year, saying they were disciplinary actions. SECTION B Fast BREAKS Vaughn, LaFrentz make player-of-the-year finals A list of finalists — 12 men and 12 women — for the 1997 Boost-Nai-sim Award, which honors the college basketball player of the year, was released yesterday. Kansas forward Raef LaFrentz and guard Jacque Vaughn both made the list. Vaughn is averaging 10 points and six assists per game. LaFrentz is averaging 19 points and nine rebounds per game. The other men's finalists are: The other men's tinaiists are: Tim Duncan, Wake Forest Chaucey Billups, Colorado Danny Fortson, Cincinnati Jerald Honeycutt, Tulane Brevin Knight, Stanford Ron Mercer, Kentucky Shea Seals, Tula Maurice Taylor, Michigan Keith Van Horn, Utah De Juan Wheat, Louisville Missing from the list of women's finalists was Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon, who is averaging 21.2 points, 5.5 rebounds, 3.9 assists and 2.5 steals per game. She is the leading candidate for Big 12 Conference Player of the Year and was the Big Eight Conference Player of the Year in 1996. The women's candidates are: Kate Starchird, Stanford - Kate Starbird, Stanford - Shalonda Enis, Alabama - La'Keshia Frett, Georgia - Tracy Henderson, Georgia - Chamique Holdsclaw, Tennessee - Marion Jones, North Carolina - Clarisse Machanguana, Old Dominion Ticha Penicheiro, Old Dominion Nykesha Sales, Connecticut Kara Wolters, Connecticut Tora Suber, Virginia —Kansan Staff Report Tina Thompson, Southern California The finalists were selected by a board of coaches, journalists and administrators. The winners will be announced on Sunday, March 23. Chiefs try out Elvis Grbac, may make an offer soon KANSAS CITY, MO. — The Kansas City Chiefs worked out Elvis Grbac yesterday, and coaches planned to be in Tempe, Ariz., today and tomorrow to try out Arizona State quarterback Jake Plummer. Grbac had visited the Chiefs last week but did not go through a workout. He then went to Atlanta to meet with new coach Dan Reeves before making another visit to Kansas City. The Falcons traded two draft choices to the Houston Oilers for Chris Chandler yesterday. The Chiefs also had looked at Chandler and at Heath Shuler of the Washington Redskins. Kansas City also had considered Jeff George, who was waived by the Falcons after the sideline argument with coach June Jones. Grbac's agent said the Chiefs had indicated that Grbac, who has been San Francisco's backup for Steve Young, was on the top of their list. "From a talent perspective, he's no Throne, 1 choice," agent Jim Steiner said. "Now, they have to be consistent on that with the dollars. We've talked in some generalities and parameters on salary. But we haven't talked specifics. We're on the same page. We've got a little way to go, but that's the challenge in negotiations, to bridge the gap." The local media reported that the Chiefs would offer Grbac $4 million a year. Grbac had said during his initial visit that he thought the Chiefs were a tight end and wide receiver away from being a Super Bowl contender. Free agent wide receivers Andre Hastings of Pittsburgh and Qadry Ismail of Minnesota and linebacker Terry Wooden of Seattle also worked out with the Chiefs Monday. The Associated Press Big 12 title within reach Women staying focused for final games of season By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter The No. 11 Kansas women's basketball team has a chance to clinch a share of the Big 12 Conference title when it plays Nebraska at 7 p.m. today at Allen Field House. With a one-game lead over No. 12 Texas in the Big 12, Kansas forward Shelly Canada said the team controlled its own destiny. The home games against Nebraska tonight and Oklahoma on Saturday are the final two regular-season games for the Jayhawks. "We have to remain focused and worry about Kansas, not about Texas," Canada said. "We want the title all for ourselves. We don't want to share it with anyone. We control our own destiny, so we would rather win it ourselves than having to look and see what Texas did." Canada and the other four Kansas seniors — guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib, and forwards Patience Grayer and Jennifer Trapp — have never lost to Nebraska. The Jayhawks defeated Nebraska 67-59 on Feb. 2 in Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska women's basketball coach Angela Beck said that the Cornhuskers could not focus on any one player because Kansas had too much depth. Pride led Kansas with a careerhigh 19 points and had eight rebounds, four assists and three steals. Dixon had 17 points and seven rebounds. "Kansas is going to take what we give them, but anyone can hurt us during the game," Beck said. "If we focus on Dixon, Pride will kill you. If we focus on Pride, Halbleu will kill you. This team has tremendous balance inside and outside, so we'll really have our hands tied." Kansas shot 35.9 percent from the floor, while Nebraska shot 41.1 percent. Despite the better shooting percentage, turnovers plagued the Cornhuskers as they committed eight more turnovers than Kansas. Neither team shot particularly well in the first meeting. "We need to take better care of the ball this time," Beck said. "Without a doubt, Kansas is one of the top teams in the conference and probably a top-10 team. We'll need to stay focused and play solid defense to win." Forward Anna DeForge, who averages 17 points and 5.8 rebounds per game, leads Nebraska. She was 4 for 14 from the floor in the first meeting, including 0-4 from behind the three-point line. DeForge finished with 11 points, eight rebounds and four assists. Guard Nicole Kubik had 16 points in the first meeting, including a 5-8 performance from behind the three-point line. For the season, Kubik is shooting 35 percent from the floor and 29.5 percent from behind the three-point line. Kubik's performance caught Kansas by surprise last time, but Canada said both teams will know what to expect from tonight's game. "When we played them last time, they were 16-1 and had a lot of momentum and confidence," Canada said. "We weren't playing our best that day, but we managed to get the win. We definitely want to play better this time because they're a tough team to play and a tough team to beat." Women's Basketball Nebraska (18-6) overall, 8-6 in the Big 12) Probable Starters: G Nicole Kubik, 5-10, Fr. G Sheila McPherson, 5-5, Fr. F Tina McClain, 5-10, Sr. F Anna DeForge, 5-11, Jr. C Charlie Rogers, 6-2, Fr. Kansas (21-4 overall, 12-2 in the Big 12) Probable Starters: G Tamecka Dixon, 5-9, Sr. G Angie Halbleib, 5-10, Sr. F Lynn Pride, 6-2, Fr. F Jennifer Trapp, 6-1, Sr. C Nakia Sanford, 6-3, So. Time: 7 p.m. today Place: Allen Field House Radio: KJHK-FM, 90.7 2 CANSA U-STATE 14 Senior forward Shelly Canada pushes her way up the court against K-State Saturday. Kansas guard Jacque Vaughn gets fouled on his way to the basket during the Jayhawks' game against Kansas State on Saturday in Allen Field House. Geoff Krieger/KANSAN Kansas takes best shot of opposing teams, fans KANSAS 11 By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter The cream always rises to the top. Take Monday night for example, as Kansas was clinging to a four-point lead against Oklahoma with 4:30 remaining. Jayhawk guard Jacue Vaughn took an outlet pass the length of the court and threaded the ball through two Sooner defenders, sinking a layup and getting fouled in the process. Vaughn calmly sank the ensuing free throw while the roaring Oklahoma crowd tried desperately to distract him. Vaughn went on to score five of the Jayhawks' final 11 points to give Kansas a two-point victory, 70-68. Tyler Wirken/KANSAN Although Vaughn, who is averaging 10 points and six assists per game, has been a consistent contributor throughout the season, Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said he is disappointed that Vaughn most likely won't receive any post-season accolades. "It's a shame that you (the media) won't vote for him for awards because he missed the first part of the season," Williams said. "But he's been there in conference play, and I'm a lot better of a coach because he's out on the court," he said. One post-season distinction that hasn't eluded Vaughn is the Boost-Naismith Award. Vaughn and forward Raef LaFrentz were selected for the elite list of finalists yesterday. Kansas players and coaches have mentioned repeatedly that they have gotten every team's best shot this season. The Jayhawks have also gotten the best shot from opposing fans. Hostile Environments "We go to UCLA and the crowd was crazy," Williams said. "At Colorado the crowd was huge. At Texas Tech, it was the first time they were scalping tickets outside." Monday night's game at Oklahoma wasn't any different. There were 12,875 Sooner fans crammed into the Lloyd Noble Center, a new record. Keep in mind that the center only has 11,100 seats. The Jinx Williams will be featured in the March 6 edition of Sports Illustrated. Kansas alumnus Bill Frakes is the photographer for the story. No Let Down Kansas' win against Oklahoma came just two days after the Jayhawks defeated Kansas State 78-58 in the seniors' final home game. Vaughn said few teams in the country could have accomplished the exhausting feat. "After the emotional and physically draining day it was on Saturday and to have one day in between, then travel and play, that says a lot about our team," Vaughn said. "Not too many teams in the country could do that." Pat Ruel finds off-season not so golden By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter After working as Kansas 'offensive coordinator for the last nine years, Golden Pat Ruel now sits on the sidelines waiting for the next phone call about a new job. He has received four job offers since Kansas football coach Terry Allen replaced G Mason in December. But he wants a job near his Lawrence home because his wife, Martha, is the assistant vice chancellor for student affairs at Kansas. "If my wife wasn't working, I'd be forced to consider a job that maybe I didn't want," Ruel said. "If I were to take a job somewhere, it has to be good for me, as well as the whole family. Money's not a factor, so I'm content with waiting for the right job." Moving was not a top priority for Ruel, but there were plenty of opportunities. Mason offered Ruel the same duties as he had at Kansas - assistant head coach, offensive coordinator and offensive line coach - at the University of Minnesota. His salary would have been $50,000, which was $20,000 more than he earned last season. He declined the offer. Louisville made a similar bid to Ruel, but he declined. Most recently, Ruel was offered an offensive assistant coaching position with the New England Patriots. NFL assistant coaches reportedly earn more than $125,000 per year, according to ESPN. he declined the offer. Louisville made a similar bid to Ruel, but he declined. He declined that offer as well. He declared that offer as well, "I didn't want to take a job, move the family, and then hate the job and move back," Ruel said. "That would be a great disservice to the coaches involved, and in particular, my family. To put them through that sort of scenario would be wrong of me." For Ruel, this is the first off-season away from football since he was a player. He has been an assistant coach at six colleges. "Not having anything to do during the off-season is driving me crazy," Ruel said. "The last six weeks I've been catching up on my reading, and I've done some home repair that I never quite got around to doing. I've also realized ESPN does not have a good selection of shows to choose from during the afternoon hours. It's awful." Ruel currently read Hard Road To Glory, a book written by Arthur Ashe, Jr. For Ruel, the hard road to glory will have to come with a lot of patience. Until then, he will wait for the perfect job opportunity while his wife continues to work at the University and provide for the family. --- 2B Wednesday, February 26, 1997 SCORES & MORE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN COLLEGE BASKETBALL Big 12 Men's Basketball Statistics All Games Through Feb. 24 Team Statistics SCORING OFFENSE Team G W-L Pts Avg/G Kansas 29 28-1 2505 86.4 Texas Tech 24 16-8 1939 80.8 Texas 24 15-9 1871 78.8 Oklahoma 25 16-9 1887 75.5 Colorado 25 20-7 2026 75.0 Missouri 27 13-14 2000 74.1 Nebraska 27 15-12 1981 73.4 Baylor 27 17-10 1947 72.1 Oklahoma State 26 14-12 1804 69.4 Iowa State 24 18-6 1636 68.2 Texas A&M 24 9-15 1573 65.5 Kansas State 24 9-15 1573 65.5 | Team | G | OFF | DEF |Margin | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 29 | 86.4 | 68.4 | +19.6 | | Oklahoma | 25 | 75.5 | 65.2 | +10.2 | | Iowa State | 24 | 68.2 | 58.8 | +9.3 | | Texas Tech | 24 | 80.8 | 75.5 | +5.3 | | Texas | 24 | 78.0 | 73.6 | +4.3 | | Colorado | 27 | 75.0 | 70.9 | +4.2 | | Missouri | 27 | 74.1 | 70.6 | +3.0 | | Baylor | 27 | 71.4 | 69.1 | +3.0 | | Oklahoma | 27 | 73.4 | 71.0 | +2.3 | | Oklahoma State | 26 | 69.4 | 69.1 | +2.3 | | Texas A&M | 24 | 65.5 | 67.9 | -2.3 | | Kansas State | 24 | 64.3 | 69.7 | -5.4 | FIELDGOAL PERCENTAGES Team G | 29 | FG | FGA | Pct Kansas | 29 | 877 | 1775 | 494 Texas Tech | 24 | 687 | 1441 | 477 Oklahoma State | 26 | 672 | 1420 | 473 Nebraska | 27 | 738 | 1590 | 464 Missouri | 27 | 695 | 1514 | 459 Iowa state | 24 | 593 | 1302 | 455 Okahoma | 25 | 635 | 1458 | 436 Baylor | 27 | 708 | 1649 | 429 Colorado | 27 | 702 | 1646 | 426 Texas A&M | 27 | 579 | 1375 | 421 Texas | 24 | 641 | 1538 | 417 Kansas State | 24 | 551 | 1412 | 390 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES Team G | FTM | FT4 | FTA | Pct Missouri 27 | 456 | 494 | 590 | 756 Oklahoma 25 | 451 | 611 | 738 | 769 Texas 24 | 411 | 594 | 687 | 798 Texas Tech 24 | 392 | 564 | 695 | Kansas 29 | 593 | 855 | 694 | Okahanna State 26 | 314 | 455 | 690 | Colorado 27 | 494 | 724 | 682 | Nebraska 27 | 422 | 629 | 671 | Kansas State 24 | 358 | 535 | 669 | Iowa State 24 | 331 | 527 | 628 | Texas A&M 24 | 302 | 489 | 618 | Baylor 27 | 302 | 499 | 595 | | Team | G | FG | FGA | Pct | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Iowa State | 24 | 119 | 283 | 420 | | Texas Tech | 24 | 173 | 434 | 399 | | Kansas | 29 | 158 | 499 | 396 | | Missouri | 27 | 164 | 332 | 380 | | Colorado | 27 | 128 | 341 | 375 | | Oklahoma | 25 | 166 | 457 | 363 | | Oklahoma State | 26 | 146 | 408 | 358 | | Texas & AM | 24 | 113 | 337 | 335 | | Baylor | 27 | 199 | 606 | 328 | | Texas | 24 | 178 | 544 | 327 | | Nebraska | 27 | 83 | 267 | 311 | | Kansas State | 24 | 83 | 288 | 288 | Team G Pts Avg/G Iowa State 24 1412 58.8 Oklahoma 25 1631 65.2 Kansas 29 1938 62.8 Texas A&M 24 1629 67.9 Baylor 27 1865 69.1 Oklahoma State 26 1796 69.1 Kansas State 24 1672 69.7 Missouri 27 1907 70.6 Colorado 27 1913 70.9 Nebraska 27 1918 71.0 Texas 24 1767 73.6 Texas Tech 24 1813 75.5 FIELDGOALPCTDEFENSE Team G FG FGA Pct iowa State 24 550 1374 400 Nebraska 27 637 1589 401 Kansas 29 689 1705 404 Colorado 27 678 1672 406 Kansas State 27 589 1437 410 Baylor 27 643 1525 422 Texas 24 587 1390 422 Texas A&M 24 543 1270 428 Texas Tech 24 673 1566 430 Missouri 27 663 1537 431 Oklahoma 25 569 1313 433 Oklahoma State 26 643 1459 441 REBOUNDING MARGIN Team | Team | Avg | O/P | Avg Margin | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | | | | | 29 1205 | 41.6 | 951 | 32.8 + 8.8 | | Nebraska | | | | | 27 1103 | 40.9 | 933 | 34.6 + 6.3 | | Texas Tech | | | | | 24 966 | 40.3 | 849 | 35.4 + 4.9 | | Oklahoma State | | | | | 26 922 | 35.5 | 811 | 31.2 + 4.3 | | Iowa State | | | | | 24 891 | 37.1 | 804 | 33.5 + 3.6 | | Texas A&M | | | | | 24 896 | 37.3 | 850 | 35.4 + 1.9 | | Oklahoma | | | | | 25 884 | 35.4 | 839 | 33.6 + 1.8 | | Missouri | | | | | 27 937 | 34.7 | 908 | 33.6 + 1.1 | | Kansas State | | | | | 24 929 | 38.7 | 920 | 38.3 + 0.4 | | Baylor | 21 1015 | 37.6 | 1031 38.2 -0.6 | | Texas | 24 933 | 38.9 | 963 40.1 -1.3 | | Colorado | 27 1051 | 38.9 | 1127 41.7 - 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE Team G 3FG Avg/G Texas 24 178 7.4 Baylor 27 199 7.4 Texas Tech 29 173 7.2 Oklahoma 25 166 6.6 Missouri 27 164 6.1 Oklahoma State 26 146 5.6 Kansas 29 158 5.4 Iowa State 24 119 5.0 Colorado 27 128 4.7 Texas A&M 27 113 4.7 Kansas State 24 83 3.5 Nebraska 27 83 3.1 Major Scores EAST Monday's Women's Basketball Major Scores Howard U. 85, N. Carolina A&T 70 Monmouth, N.J. 62, Long Island U. 55 Mount St. Mary, N.Y. 76, Robert Morris 68 St. Francis, NY 60, Marist 51 Wagner 65, Fairleigh Dickinson 62 Youngstown St. 78, Center. Connecticut St. 52 WOMEN'S BOOKS MIDWEST Kent 97, Akron 72 Mo.-Kansas City 77, W. Illinois 72 SOUTHWEST Texas-Pan American 64, Lamar 55 SOUTH Louisiana Tech 98, Tennessee 60 South Carolina 60, Wofford 50 Valparaiso 75, Troy St. 58 Women's Collegiate basketball TOURNAMENTS Atlantic10 Conference First Round Duquesne 77, Rhode Island 62 Fordham 78, Dayton 65 Temple 74, Xavier, Ohio 69, OT Virginia Tech 83, St. Bonaventure 78 Live, same-day and delayed national TV sports coverage for week of Sunday, February 23 through Saturday, March 1 (schedule subject to change SPORTS WATCH All times Central WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 26 ESPN — NCAA Basketball, St. 6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. TBS — NBA Basketball, Seattle at ESPN2 NCAA Basketball, Michi can St at Ohio St 8 p.m. ESPN NCAA Basketball, North Carolina at Clemson THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 USA — PGA Golf, Nissan Open, first round at Real Dolphin, Palm Beach ESPN NCAA Basketball, Mary 3 p.m. ESPN2 — NHL Hockey, Pittsburgh at Detroit Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- St. Augustine's 61, Winston-Salem 55 Mid-Ohio Conference First Round Findley B7, Malone 51 Mount Vernon Nazarene 55, Urbana 54 Shawnee St. 78, Tiftin 59 Walsh 75, Ohio Dominican 59 Quarterfinals Albright 46 NYCA Conference Lycoming 63, Susquehanna 44 Scranton 68, Albright 46 Middle Atlantic Conference Pace 70, Mercy, N.Y.39 Second Round Southampton, PA 45 St. Paul, MN 45 New England Collegiate Conference New England Collegiate Conference Second Round Albany, N.Y. 66, Franklin Pierce 53 Mass.-Lowell 72, Bridgeport 70 North Coast Conference First Round S.C.-Spartanburg 79, N.C.-Pembroke 65 Penvavlahya Athletics Conference Interlervo 61, Elemnman Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament Baldwin-Wallace 87, Otterbein 59 Muskogum 47, Heidelberg 43 Quarterfinals e 87. Otterhoehn F6 Ohio Conference Mount Union 68, Ohio Northern 56 n 68, Ohio Northern 58 Second Round Ohio Valley Centers First Round First Round Capital 79, John Carroll 61 Ohio Valley Conference E. Kentucky 69, Tennessee St. 60 Middle Tenn. 60, Austin Payne 59 Morehead St. 72, E. Illinois 61 Tennessee Tech 72, Murray St. 61 Peachbelt Athletic Cor First Round S. C.-Aiken 58, Lander 47 Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Bloomburg 79, California, Pa. 73 Edinboro 74, Millersville 48 West Chester 74, Clarison 65 First Round First Round Albany, Ga. 64, Savannah St.31 PRO BASKETBALL Siac First Round National Basketball Association Expanded Glance BASKETBALL IMAGES EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L PcR Cgb Home Away Conf C10 Streak Miami 42 13 .764 — 9- 1 Won 1 18-7 42-6 29-8 New York 40 15 .727 2 8- 2 Won 1 24-5 16-10 2-9 Orlando 28 25 .518 13 5- 5 Won 4 17-9 11-6 21-8 Washington 24 30 .444 17½ 2- Lost 3 14-12 10-18 14-22 New Jersey 16 38 .296 25½ 3- Won 1 10-17 6-11 8-30 Philadelphia 14 39 .284 27 4- G won 2 8-20 6-19 8-23 Boston 11 43 .204 30½ 0- 10 Lost 10 9-17 2-26 4-28 Chicago 19 6 .891 — 9- Won 1 Won 26-1 43 5.28-3 Detroit 40 14 .741 8½-7- Lost 1 Lost 1 23-5 17-9 29-8 Atlanta 36 18 .667 12½-6- Won 1 Won 23-3 13-15 21-13 Charlotte 35 21 .625 14½-2 Won 1 Won 19-7 16-14 20-16 Cleveland 30 23 .568 16 6- Won 1 Won 18-10 12-13 17-17 Indiana 25 28 .472 23 4- Lost 1 Lost 12-12 18-12 14-19 Milwaukee 25 29 .463 23½-4- Lost 2 Lost 14-15 11-14 15-21 Toronto 19 35 .352 29½-3- Won 1 Won 14-14 15-21 92-6 Central Division Midwest Division WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pct GB L10 Streak Home | Away | Conf | | :--- | :--- | | Utah | 38 15 .717 — 8- | | Lost 1 | 25-3 13-12 24-9 | | Houston | 36 19 .655 3 4- | | Won 1 | 20-8 16-11 22-9 | | Minnesota | 27 27 50 11% 7- | | Won 2 | 18-8 19-11 12-7 | | Dallas | 18 34 346 19% 4- | | Won 1 | 10-16 8-18 13-20 | | Denver | 17 39 304 22% 3- | | Lost 4 | 9-17 8-22 10-21 | | San Antonio | 13 41 241 25% 2- | | Lost 2 | 8-20 5-21 10-25 | | Vancouver | 11-47 .190 29% 3- | | Lost 4 | 7-24 4-23 6-31 | Pacific Division Seattle 38 15 .717 — 8- Won 6 22-7 16-8 25-9 L.A. Lakers 38 16 .704 ½-6 Lost 1 22-7 16-9 25-9 Portland 29 27 .518 10\1/2 4- Lost 2 , 17 29 12-18 25-13 Sacramento 24 30 .444 14\1/2 5- Lost 1 15-13 9-17 16-18 L.A. Clippers 22 29 .431 15-6 Won 1 14-12 8-17 17-15 Golden State 20 33 .377 18-3 Lost 3 11-14 9-19 13-19 Houston 95, San Antonio 85 Detroit 85, Washington 79 New Jersey 109, Boston 93 L.A. Clippers 99, Milwaukee 86 Cleveland 91, Vancouver 84 Seattle 89, Utah 87, OT New York 127, L.A. Lakers 121, 2 OT Miami 95, Denver 86 Orlando 99, Indiana 90 Dallas 88, Phoenix 86 Phoenix 20 38 .357 19% b- 5 Lost 1 15-11 5-25 10-20 Sunday's Games Monday's Games Orlando 93, Detroit 84 Atlanta 106, Golden State 100 Chicago 116, Portland 89 Charlotte 96, San Antonio 84 Tuesday's Games Sacramento at New Jersey; 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Washington; 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Cleveland; 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 8 p.m. Charlotte at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Denver, 9 p.m. New York at Utah, 9 p.m. Philadelphia a.t. A. Ciliers, 10:30 p.m. Sacramento at Boston, 7 p.m. Miami at Orlando, 7:30 p.m. Golden State at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Seattle at Indiana, 8 p.m. Atlanta at Charlotte, 8:30 p.m. Minnesota at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Phoenix, 9 p.m. New York at Portland, 10 p.m. L.A. Cppers at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. PRO HOCKEY Wednesday's Games National Hockey League Expanded Glance All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pts GFGA Home Away Div Philadelphia 35 17 9 79 198 152 18- New Jersey 29 18 12 70 156 139 14- 7-9, 16-12, 6-7-4 Florida 28 19 14 70 170 143 15-8 13-11-9 10-8-7 Make that first impression a lasting one this fall! N.Y. Rangers 28 26 9 65 204 176 15-11-5 13-15- 3 7.14.5 Tampa Bay 23 29 7 53 165 183 10- societies are now accepting Applications Washington 23 30 7 75 154 171 12- 19,800 14,32 8,2 N.Y. Islanders 20 30 10 50 162 177 14-14-3 6-16- 70 10 0 Northeast Division W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Dib Buffalo 32 19 10 74 180 151 20-7 6 12-12 4 13-5-1 Pittsburgh 31 24 1 5 6 7 216 195 18-9 3 13-15-2 10-6-4 Hartford 24 28 8 56 172 190 17-10 Montreal 22 29 11 55 191 220 14-14 L.A. Lakers 1106 1108 Boston 20 33 8 48 173 217 10-16 7 8 10-14 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L T Pts GF GA Home Away Dh Dallas 36 22 4 76 189 153 18-11 2 18-12 11-7-1 Toronto 23 38 2 48 180 216 14-15- Phoenix 27 30 4 58 174 189 13-16- Chicago 25 28 8 58 164 160 11-16 Detroit 29 19 12 70 191 143 15-9 Pacific Division We Buy, Sell, Trade & W L T Pta GFG GA Home Away Div Colorado 18 34 H 8 84 204 19 15 Div Los Angeles 21 33 13 60 153 206 13-12 Ave. 8;21:3 8;12:3 Analeim 25 30 6 6 56 176 184 17-12 Edmonton 29 27 6 64 193 184 18-12- 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Calgary 25 30 7 57 167 181 17-12- Sundav's Games Vancouver 27 31 21 56 193 207 15- 19.1 12.19 10.10 Monday's Games San Jose 21 33 6 6 48 155 202 11-15- 11-15 10:11 10:11 Tuesday's Games N.Y. Islanders 4, Pittsburgh 1 Tampa Bay 4, San Jose 3 Dallas 6, Edmonton 1 Calgary 5, St. Louis 3 Buffalo 5, Boston 1 Philadelphia 2, N.Y. Rangers 1 Anahale 5, Vancouver 2 Colorado 4, Ottawa 3 Wednesday's Gar St. Louis at Tampa Bay, 7:30 p.m. San Jose at Florida, 7:30 p.m. Montreal at Vancouver, 10 p.m. Colorado at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m. Chicago at Hartford, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Ottawa, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at N.Y. Islanders, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Toronto, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix at Calgary, 9:30 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 10:30 p.m. TRANSACTIONS National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues Tuesday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National Association of Professionals American League National League BALTIMORE ORILEOS — Signed RHP Archie Corbin, RHP Julio Moreno, RHP Francisco Saneau, LHP Rich Krida, OF Wady Almone, JF Nuua Bautista and INF Scott McClain. NAPBL — Named Corey Leong manager of information systems. MILWAUKEE BREWERS—Named Dan Larrea traveler traveling secretary. Agreed to terms with RHP Steve Sparks, INF Antone Williamson, OF Todd Dunn and INF Brian Banks. 842-5921 9th & Mississippi Consign USED & New Sports Equipment National Basketball Association CINNATIIN REDS—Agreed to terms with OF Steve Gibbarian on a one-year contract. the total look! PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS CHARLOTTE HORNES—Activated F Matt leave from the inert list, Place F Matte from the inert list. FOOTBALL National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS—Signed C Mike. Deulin to two years later 8 8 ATLANTA FALCONS—Signed CB Ray Buchanan to an offer sheet. 841-PLAY 029 Massachusetts With this coupon, buy any regular Burrito or Torta & get the 2nd one, of equal or lesser value for 1/2 price. Compiled from The Associated Press. GARDEN REMEDY FRESH AUTHENTIC Pancho's Mexican Grill MADE-TO-ORDER 11-2:30 am Sun. - Wed. 11-3:00 am Thur. - Sat. Exp. 3/15/97 Over 40 Toppings to choose from!!! --societies are now accepting Applications - NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING - NATURAL BODY CARE 814 MASS ST. NATURALWAY Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping .357Special RUDY'S $5 medium 1topping RUDY'S PIZZERIA $7 large 1 topping 749-0055 Open 7 days a week 704 Mass Dine-In or Carry-Out Only - 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100· --societies are now accepting Applications Lambda Sigma and Owl Honor Freshmen and Sophomores: Applications available at: *OAC in the Union *Nunemaker Center Wednesdays at Henry T's Bar & Grill Hot Wings 25¢ Hot Wings and $1.75 Domestic Longnecks every Wednesday Night Only at Henry T's. Voted Lawrence's #1 Sports Bar 250 Applications due March 7th Rock Chalk 1997 Revue Special Section brought to you by The University Daily Kansan Coming March 13 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 26, 1997 3B Kansas swimmers, divers splash into conference meet By Kelly Cannon Kansas sportswriter When the inaugural Big 12 Conference swimming and diving championships begin tomorrow, Kansas teams will be looking to see where they stand. Both the men's and women's swimming and diving teams left yesterday for the championships, which are being held tomorrow through Saturday in College Station, Texas. "it's hard to say, I don't know where we are," said Gary Kempf, Kansas head swimming coach. "We'll swim and dive great, but we'll have to call on a lot of emotion. We'll give it our best shot." The teams competing in College Station are former Big 8 Conference teams Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri. Joining them will be Texas and Texas A&M. "This is one of the fastest conference meets in the nation," Kempf said. According to national rankings, the favorite for the championship is Texas, followed by Nebraska, Kempf said. "In rankings, our men should finish fourth and our women third," Kempf said. "But I think we can do better than that." This is the last meet for Kansas before the NCAA championships in March. Tyler Painter, freshman; Kristin Nilsen, junior; Erik Jorgensen, senior; and Rebecca Andrew, senior, have qualified and will compete in the NCAA Championships. "I think we'll qualify more people this weekend," Kempf said. The women's NCAA championship meet will be held from March 20-22 in Indianapolis, and the men's meet is scheduled for March 27-29 in Minneapolis. Kempf said he was confident about his team's preparation for the conference championship. "We're ready to go, we've trained hard, we're rested and fast," he said. Be a part of a Kansas tradition. Volunteers are needed for a variety of positions in the 72nd annual Kansas Relays on April 16-19. Call the track and field office at 864-3486, or go to room 150 in Allen Field House for more information or to sign up. Recent incidents of poor officiating in college basketball have caused basketball analysts to make a case for instant replay. Instant replay a valuable tool An incorrect call by a referee ended the Feb. 16 contest between Wake Forest and North Carolina State. Instead of going into overtime, the game ended with a blown call and a victory for the Wolfpack. And officials working the Feb. 11 Duke-Virginia game did not acknowledge that a Cavalier player was sitting on the sidelines waiting to check in for the final five seconds, allowing Duke to escape with a victory. Fans should not fault referees for making mistakes, because not all plays can be seen easily from an official's standpoint — this is where instant replay comes into play. Most basketball venues are equipped with numerous television cameras to provide various perspectives. Technology should be taken advantage of instead of relying on 50-year-old squinting referees to blow a whistle at mid-court. To avoid the instant-replay fiasco of the NFL in the early '90s, officials only should be able to consult a monitor when there is less than one minute remaining in a game. Coaches should be a game. Allowed to appeal one call per game. Most of the bad calls made during the first 39 minutes are forgotten, but the last 60 seconds can leave a sour taste in coaches', players' and fans' mouths. Television commentators Digger Phelps GUEST COLUMNIST DAVE BREITENSTEIN and Bucky Waters both agree that replays should be considered. Because replays are not allowed to correct a referee's judgment call, college basketball must suffer for now. What would have happened if the Virginia player would have been allowed to enter? What would Tim Duncan have done in overtime of the Wake Forest-N.C. State game? The final seconds of the 1972 Olympic gold medal game between the U.S.S.R. and United States were played three times before a Russian player finally scored an easy bucket at the buzzer to hand the United States its only Olympic defeat. Why did the Russians receive three tries to win? Because the inconclusive officials said so. Bitter American players still have not picked up the silver medals awaiting them. If only instant replay had been around in the "70s ... but it's available now and still is not used. The effects of the two incorrect calls this season will be played out in the next few weeks. Wake now is ranked No. 5 in the AP poll, and if the upper echelon of college basketball remains unchanged, it most likely means the Demon Deacons will not receive a top seed in the NCAA tournament. And Virginia's defeat may have dropped the 16-11 team from contention. But at the same time, Duke and N.C. State's aspirations for the Big Dance were made easier by the officials. In the upcoming brutal ACC tournament, seedings will be affected by win/loss totals, and Duke will have an easier time disposing of its first-round opponent. But Wake will be matched against a tougher squad. Tracy Holland, chairman of the NCAA selection committee, was quoted in USA Today as saying he would place an asterisk next to the results from those games when the committee was considering selections. Holland is to be commended for recognizing the mistakes of officials and attempting to correct them. Maybe there should be three basketball polls: the AP, the CNN/USA Today and the adjusted-rankings-because-of-officiating-errors poll. While Holland will overlook those errors, members of the media and coaches who vote in the polls do not care about what would have happened. They are just concerned about what the final result was — no ifs, ands, buts or asterisks about it. Game officials cannot change the calls now; however, pollsters and selection committee members have seen the replays and should make the right call when March Madness arrives. Until instant replay is permitted in college basketball, all players, coaches and fans must trust the judgment calls of the officials. There cannot be three Ed Hightowers officiating each game, and the committee needs to keep that in mind on Selection Sunday. SOFT N GENTLE BATHROOM TISSUE Comments? E-mail Dave at sports@kansan.com Solly Green 24 Hour Delivery 24 ROLL PK. BUNDLE PACK ALL 12QT. TUB ICE CREAM 1€ PER QTL 100 ALL GRADE “AA” EGGS DOZEN PACK 1/2¢ PER EGG Over invoices HUGGIES PUPPERS AUFSLOS DIAPERS 1C PER DIAPER Over Invoice Cost PETRUS DOG CROW Friskies DOG FOOD 18 LB. & LARGER 1C PER POUND Over Invoice Cost SPARTAN NATIONAL BRAND POP 12 & 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 1C PER CAN Over Invoice Cost BUCS NATIONAL BRAND 24 PACK 1¢ PER DIAPER Over Invoice 1 C PER POUND Over Invoice Cost TAYSTEE OLD FASHION WHITE BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ MICKEY BAG 1 39 DONUTS N CT BAG 20 OZ. LOAF 99¢ DAILY SPECIAL Region Three, Feb. 27, 7am & BD9 Fri., Feb. 28, 7am BANANAS 19¢ 18 DR. PEPPER, MT. DEW DIET PEPSI OR PEPSI 2 LITER BTL. 88¢ EA. KEEBLER CHIPS DELUXE COOKIES 16 TO 18 OZ. PKG. 238 EA. TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS 10 OZ. 10 OZ. 238 LAYS POTATO CHIPS 6 OZ. BAG 98¢ NESTLE SUPREME DRUMSTICKS 4 CT. PK. 299 SARA LEE BAGELS 20 OZ. PKG. FOR $3 Nasal Spray MARQUEE NASAL SPRAY B.O.G.O. FREE 2 - 1 OZ. BOTTLES 229 THE DAILY NEWS MILWAUKEE BEST, LIGHT OR BEST BEER 7 75 24 PACK. 12 OZ. CANS LIMIT 1 50¢ Over Invoice Cost ADDITIONAL PURCHASES MILWAUKEE BEST BEER 24 P.M. 1022 CANS $825 FRESH CRISP CELERY 36 CT. SIZE STALK 39¢ EA. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS WIC VOLCULERS VISION CARD & MANUFACTURER COUPONS Bread and butter pudding. MARQUEE NASAL SPRAY B.O.G.O. FREE 2+1 OZ. BOTTLES 229 80% LEAN FRESH GROUND BEEF 98¢ LB. FRESH ASPARAGUS 188 LB. RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES 1/2 FLAT APPROX. 5 LB. 488 FROM THE BAKERY ASSORTED VARIETY CAKES 16-18 OZ FOR 5 OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY BONELESS BEEF CHUCK STEAK 168 RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES 1/2 FLAT APPROX. 5 LB. ALL NATURAL WHOLE CUT-UP FRYERS 78¢ LB. 488 THE BOOK OF THE WORLD LANGUAGE LIST BANKSY LANGUAGE LIST BANKSY BLUE BELL VOGURT OR ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL 348 EA. T-BONE STEAK ECONOMY PAK 358 LB. THE CLASSIC AUTHOR'S WORKS MUSHROOMS DOLE COLE SLAW OR SALAD MIX 1 LB. 78¢ EA. FRESH CRISP BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 88¢ EA SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES LARGE 88 SIZE 8 FOR $1 468 X Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE JARL 5BERG SWISS CHEESE LB. TOMBSTONE TOMBSTONE PIZZA 12" REG. THIN OR LIGHT 298 EA. 1QF SALMON FILLETS 388 LB. IMPORTED FROM NORWAY $ 498 JARLSBERG SWISS CHEESE LB. BONELESS BEEF CHUCK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 98¢ LB. BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST ECONOMY PAK 99¢ LB. JUNFLESS AMERICA AFRICAN SAFARI AFF LATINAMORPHIC SKINLESS, BONELESS FRYER BREAST ECONOMY PAK 198 LB MOOSE BROTHERS TACO OR CHEESEBURGER PIZZA LARGE 12" SIZE 4.50 EA. FROM THE BAKERY FRESH Baked WHEAT BREAD 16 OZ. LOAF 88¢ PREPAID PHONE CARDS 50 USA MINUTES $10.00 101 USA MINUTES $20.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB.-MAR.'97 MON TUE WED THU SFO SAT RON 26 27 28 1 2 3 4 PREPAID PHONE CARDS 50 USA MINUTES $10.00 101 USA MINUTES $20.00 PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB.-MAR. '97 SUN SUN TUE WED THU FRI SAT 8:30 8:30 26 27 28 1 2 3 4 Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS SQUIRREL Now Leasing For Spring & Summer. Newly Redecorated Units Gas Heat & Air Cond. Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus Route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today 843-1116 Call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave but a smile... New Girls New Girls Fori Juccers Showgirls Free Admission on your birthday Wednesdays are STUDENT NIGHTS $2 admission with student ID Open everyday at 7:30 to 2 an 913 N. Second 842-1212 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY TWO-FERS 2-PIZZA5 2-TOPPING5 2-DRINKS $9.75 THREE-FERS PARTY "10 3-PIZZAS 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 1 TOPPING 3 DRINKS $12.50 $32.50 CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-DRINK $3.75 11am-2am 11am-3am DELIVERY HOURS Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-IN AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS Sun-Thurs Fri-Sat KU CRIMSON CREW Get involved with the University and the Football program by participating in the 1997-1998 Crimson Crew. KU This is a great experience for anyone interested in Public Relations, Communications, Marketing, or other related fields. All interested freshmen, sophomores, and juniors are asked to attend an informational meeting in the Hadl Auditorium, 1st floor A.C.E. (Parrott Athletic Center Expansion) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AT 5 P.M. Any questions? Call the Football Office at 864-3393 4B Wednesday, February 26, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawks shut out Cornhuskers Kansas wins Big 12 opener By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter The 1997 Kansas baseball team made a place for itself in the record books by becoming the winner of the first Big 12-conference baseball game. With the help of a strong pitching performance and timely hitting, the Jayhawks continued a four-game winning streak by shuttling out the Nebraska Cornhuskers 3-0 yesterday at Hogwild-Maupin stadium. The victory gives Kansas a record of 5-2 and puts the Jayhawks atop the Big 12 standings with a 1-0 conference record. Like the previous two weekends, Kansas was powered by the strength of its pitching staff. Three Jayhawk pitchers combined to pitch a seven-hit shutout. After getting roughed up last weekend against the University of Texas-Arlington, starting pitcher Mark Corson bounced back against the Cornhuskers. Although it didn't look as if the freshman was going to make it out of the first inning, Corson gave his second strong showing of the season by striking out five and giving up five hits and no runs in four innings. Josh Bailey replaced Corson in the fifth inning. Although he only pitched one, it was enough to earn Bailey (1-0) his first win of the season. Reliever Josh Wingerd took the mound in the sixth inning and closed out the Cornhuskers. Wingerd dominated on the mound, allowing just one hit and striking out five in four innings. The senior reliever recorded his third save in four games and electrified the home crowd by striking out the side to finish the game. "I just wanted to come out and close out strong," Wingerd said. "I wasn't so much looking for strikeouts. I just wanted to go three up and three down. It was a great way to end the game." winged attributed the pitching staff's marked improvement to a better understanding of each pitcher's role. This season, the pitches have only one pitching coach, unlike last season when they worked with two. Kansas head coach Bobby Randall said that while he knew his pitchers would play well, yesterday's performance surpassed his expectations. "Compared to last season the pitching has been incredible." Wingerd said. "Last year we got conflicting ideas on how it should be done. (pitching) Coach K (Kilmer), in my opinion is the best pitching coach in the country." "I'm not really surprised that Corson and Winged pitched well." Randall said. "But a shutout is better than pitching well. If you had told me that we would score only three runs, I would have said "Uh-Oh." While the offense struggled, the Jayhawk's got the runs they needed. kansas scored all three of its runs in the first inning. Designated hitter Joey Demarco led off the inning by flying out to the warning track in left field. Mike Dean followed Demarco with a single and then stole second. Justin Headley drew a walk. After another out, Les Walrond ripped a double down the right field line, driving in two runs. Sparky Wilhelms and Kevin Nannini's consecutive singles advanced and scored Walrond. Nebraska starting pitcher Jonas Armenta escaped the inning when the Cornhuskers caught Wilhelm between third and home. Although the offense was slug- gish, Walrond continued his blistering hitting. The sophomore rightfielder followed up his 9-of-13 batting performance in Arlington, Texas, by going 2-of-4 against Nebraska. Walrand finished the game with two doubles, two RBI and one run. Randall said that Walrand's recent performance at the plate has been one of the finest he's seen. "I don't know if I have seen a guy any hotter than he is," Randal said. "I tried to stand next to him on the field just to stay warm." The Jayhawks will continue Big 12 play on Friday at home when they begin their first conference series of the season against Oklahoma State. KU Jay Lakers GR Gordon-Boss / KANSAN Kansas pitcher Josh Bailey rifles a ball toward first base in the game against Nebraska yesterday afternoon. Bailey helped the Jayhawks win 3-0 in their first home game of the season. Women throwers ready to toss outdoors Successful indoor season prepares group for spring By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter Many people look forward to spring. The months of March and April usually signify the end of winter dolrums and the beginning of fun in the sun. But to senior Kim Feldcamp, junior Lisa Beran, sophomore Maele Woodman and freshman April Kockrow, throwers on the Kansas track and field team, spring is the beginning of a new outdoor season. "They're counting down the days," said Kansas assistant track coach Lorri LaRowe. "They're looking forward to competing in more events, and we're all real excited about how the indoor season ended. It ended on a high note, with all four throwers scoring in either the shot put or the weight throw at the first Big 12 Conference Indoor Championships held last weekend. "I was really proud," LaRowe said. "Kim Feldcamp had two personal records, and for a senior to peak at conference like that was great." Beran said it was satisfying to see one of her goals achieved, but there was room for improvement. Despite the success, none of them are satisfied and they are looking forward to improving in the outdoor season, which begins March 15. "I was really excited last weekend because one of my goals coming into this season was to place in the top eight in the indoor championships," she said. "To see that goal fulfilled was really exciting for me. My throw wasn't really that great, but it was good enough to place me." "it's been off and on and a little "She is the first one to yell and the first one to run up and give us a hug." April Kockrow Freshman track team member inconsistent," Woodman said of her indoor season. Larowe, who is serving her first year at Kansas after coaching at Penn State, Southwest Texas State and her alma mater, Texas, said this was the strongest group she has worked with. The throwers said the enthusiasm LaRowe brought boosted their performances. "She's the first one to yell and the first one to run up and give us a hug," Kockrow said. LaRowe said that each throuver needed a different kind of support before competition. "Kim, who is a senior, doesn't really need a whole lot of anything," LaRowe said. "April Kockrow, who is a freshman, sometimes needs calming down. She was nervous (at the Big 12 Championships), and after her first three比赛 I told her 'Forget three about it. Those throws are over; start over like it's a new meet.' She did that and performed very well." The already deep group will get a boost when senior Amelia Holmes returns in March after a knee injury. Kockrow said becoming friends with her teammates had helped her with the transition between high school and Division I competition. "I get along with all of the girls and it's kind of like everyone is there for everybody," she said. Top Tosses The following are the best marks set by each of the throwers in the indoor events: NAME RESULT PLACE MEET Shot Put April Kockrow 47-8 1st KSU/CQI Invitational (2/13) Kim Feldcamp 47-5 3rd Big 12 Indoor Championships (2/21) Lisa Beran 44-1 1/4 4th KSU/Couv invitational (2/13) Weight Throw Weng Shen Lisa Beran 52.5 1/4 3rd Mercantile Courtesy of Kim Feldcamp 49-2 1/2 12th Big 12 Indoor Championships (2/21) Martea Woodman 48-7 1/4 4th W 10K W Wtri M+ (4d2) Matter Woodman 46-1 7 KU-KSU-MU Tri-TMeet (1/25) April Kockrow 47-7 3/4 4th KU/SCOs Invitational (2/13) Paralyzed ex-jockey sues doctors for malpractice The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The doctors who treated Bill Shoemaker after a debilitating traffic crash were well aware of his paralyzing injuries and did nothing to aggravate them, attorneys told a jury yesterday. - this was a man who was literally on the verge of death, on probably The Hall of Fame jockey filed the lawsuit in Los Angeles Superior Shoemaker's attorney said during opening statements that his client was a quadriplegic because of improper care by doctors at Glendora Community Hospital following an April 8, 1991, crash near San Dimas. Court against the hospital and seven doctors in 1992. Attorneys for several of the doctors countered, however, that the physicians acted appropriately and maintained that Shoemaker's paralysis was caused by the accident, not his medical treatment. Detense attorney Steve Van Sicklen, whose client is a surgeon, said it was truly remarkable that the hospital, which doesn't normally handle trauma cases, was able to assemble the team that saved Mr. Shoemaker's life. Shoemaker's attorney, Neil Papiano, alleged that Shoemaker's paralysis went undiagnosed for eight hours and was exacerbated during that time. Papiano said Shoemaker's paralysis would not have been as extensive had he received different medical treatment. Shoemaker, 65, rolled his Ford Bronco II on State Road 30 after four occasions, before he went to surgery that night," Van Sicklen said. Van Sicklen and three other attorneys representing doctors made their opening remarks late Monday and early yesterday. playing golf and supposedly having drinks with a friend. Tests indicated his blood-alcohol level was 0.13 percent. The legal limit is 0.08. Papiano did not mention the drinks during his opening remarks. the doctors' attorneys said the Glendora staff had been aware of Shoemaker's possible spinal damage and treated him accordingly. "At no time did they see any purposeful movement of any of the extremities of the patient," said attorney Loren Leibl, who represents a radiologist. which agreed to a settlement shortly after the complaint was brought. Shoemaker and his ex-wife, Cynthia. also sued Ford Motor Co., The automaker settled and paid Shoemaker $1 million and will pay him up to $1.5 million more, reduced by any amount paid by other defendants when the case is resolved. Shoemaker had quit riding to train horses a year before the accident and now has returned to horse training. Shoemaker, who appeared in court in a wheelchair must have an attendant bathe and dress him, Papiano said. Kansan staff report Two high school basketball players who will play for Kansas next season will participate in this year's McDonald's All-American High School Basketball Game. McDonald's game gives sneak peek at players Joining Chenowith and Gregory will be three players that Kansas has been recruiting. Eric Chenowith, a 7-foot-1 center, and Kenny Gregory, a 6-4 guard, both were selected to play in the game this week. Chenowith is from Villa Park, Calif., and Gregory is from Columbus, Ohio. Khalid El-Alam, a 5-10 guard from Minneapolis, Minn., was wavering between Minnesota and Kansas last fall. El-Alam has had difficulties raising his ACT test scores, so he has not chosen a school yet. Baron Davis, a 6-2 guard from Santa Monica, Calif., also will play in the game. Davis was planning to attend UCLA until head coach Jim Harrick was fired at the beginning of this season. That leaves Davis still without a school and Kansas is among his final choices. All-American Ryan Humphrey, a 6-7 forward from Tulsa, Oka., also was chosen to the team. He also is being pursued by the Jayhawks. McDonald's Team The following is a list of the players who will participate in the 1997 McDonald's All-American High School Basketball Game Player Height Position Hometown College Shane Battier 6-8 Forward Birmingham, Mich., Duke Ron Artest 6-6 Forward New York uncommitted Elton Brand 6-8 Center Peekskill, N.Y. Duke Chris Burgess 6-11 Forward Invine, Calif. Duke Eric Chenowith 7-1 Center Villa Park. Calif.. Kansas Jarron Collins 6-10 Forward North Hollywood, Calif., Stanford Jones Collins 6-11 Center North Hollywood, Calif., Stanford Baron Davis 6-2 Guard Santa Monica, Calif., uncommitted 6-1 Guard Min and LEIS. MINNEAPOLIS neapolis, Minn., uncommitted Melvin Ely 6-10 Center Harvey, Ill., Fresno State Marcus Fizer 6-7 Forward Arcadia, La.. Iowa State Kenny Gregory 6-4 Guard Colum- bina Dion Glover 6-4 Guard Decatur, Ga., uncommitted Marcus Griffin 6-8 Forward Peoria, Ill. Illinois Tony Harris 5-11 Guard Memphis, Tenn., Tennessee Brendan Haywood 7-0 Center Brendan Haywood 7-0 Center Greensboro, N.C., North Carolina Larry Hughes 6-5 Guard St. Louis St. Louis Ryan Humphrey 6-7 Forward Tulsa, Okla. . uncommitted Britton Johnson 6-10 Forward Murray. Utah Utah Mark Karcher 6-5 Guard Baltimore uncommitted Tracy McGrady 6-8 Guard/Forward Durham, N.C., uncommitted Lamar Odom 6-9 Forward Troy, N.Y. uncommitted Lamar Odom 6-9 Forward Troy, N.Y., uncommitted Anthony Perry 6-3 Guard Jersey Citv. N.J.. Georgetown Luke Recker 6-5 Guard Waterloo, Ind., Indiana INTRAMURAL SWIM MEET Meet Date: Saturday, March 8 Robinson Pool Entries Open: Monday, Feb. 24 Entries Close: Wednesday, March 5 ... $10 Entry Fee/person Winners Get Championship Shorts For more information contact the Recreation Services Office: 864-3546,208 Robinson K.U. Water Ski Club Informational Meeting TONIGHT! Come Get Your Feet Wet... Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 7 P.M. 156 Robinson SCIENTIFIC COACHING PROGRAMS For more information, contact Ryan Leff at 749-3881 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 26, 1997 5B WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 39TH ANNUAL DOG SALE ENDS SATURDAY 图 4-15 PETER SCHWARTZ Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa, Discover or your BankMate, Interlink or Via ATM cards, but hurry to Wolfe's Cameras, Camcorders & Computers for the most dynamic sale ever. Open 8-5:30 weekdays, 8a.m.-8p.m Thursday, closed Sunday. Financing available. All items subject to prior sale FREE CLASSES Plus Scholarship Certificates Two FREE Classes in Computing with Systems Purchase. Four Scholarships save another $200 on additional classes at Wolfe's Education Center. - Free classes are for Windows based IBM compatible computers. Classes are not offered for Macintosh® at this time. TOTAL CARE Wolfe's People will listen to your needs to make choosing a computer system easy. After you buy, Wolfe's People are here year around to assist you. EASY TO BUY IBM C33 - 0% Interest Options * Take 36 months to pay (finance charge applies) * In Home Installation Available With Monitor* and Canon Printer 133 MHz Pentium® processor - 16 MB RAM - 2 MB video RAM - 1.6 GB hard drive * 8X C DROM * 20 W speakers - 28.8 speakerphone/modem with 14.4 fax capabilities - 3D sound intel inside Canon 4100D Color Printer - Comes with a large selection of cool software pentium PROCESSOR HANDHELD RECORDING DEVICE IBM Aptiva IBM Aptiva ONLY $60/ MO.* MMX TECHNOLOGY - IBM S90 ONLY $105/MO.* - 200 MHz Pentium® processor with MMX technology - Stowaway keyboard fits neatly - Stowaway keyboard fits neatly under the monitor when not in use MMX intel inside - 8X CD ROM ROLLING CARTS Canon DPI 120 MFP-350 - 33.6 speakerphone/modem with 14.4 fax capabilities Great for equipment needed in various locations, such as TV's, VCR's, projectors and computers - Comes with a large selection of cool software pentlum* $2999 $99 IBM S90 26", assorted colors 29 99 Retail $79.95 42" Tuffy 3 Shelf 59 99 Retail $129.95 48" Metal w/AC 90 99 With Monitor* and Canon Printer Oversize table with top shelf slope for 25" & 27" TV's Retail $259.95 TWO ZOOMS $399 99 Orig. Retail Value $600 MAXXUM 3xi MAGMA Similar system to above with MAXXUM 450 body. Adds Date & Panorama with 35-80mm and 70-210mm Promaster AF Zoom Lenses * Expert autofocus system with wide AF area * Creative control with 4 exposure modes * Automatic up-pick with red eye reduction * Expert computer program with fuzzy logic * Eye-Stear automation activates camera $199^{99} Packard Bell. Konica ZOOM KONICA ZOOM BM-S 630Z OUTFIT DATE & PANORAMA $49999 $599^{99} COMPUTER DEAL PACKARD BELL 486DX75 CPU - 75MHz Intel® 48GDX/4 processor * 8MB of RAM * 4K CD-ROM * 850M hard drive * Apple telephone answering device * Software bundle includes an encyclopedia, Microsoft "Windows" and much more Question 1. List three common types of chemical reactions. 2. Explain why temperature is an important factor in these reactions. OFFICIAL DISTRIBUTOR Factory Remanufactured Computers ALPHA COMPUTER CO., LTD. 1-2, FAKKYA STATION 100, CHANGCHUN, GUANGZHOU 300768 ALPHA COMPUTER CO., LTD. 1-2, FAKKYA STATION 100, CHANGCHUN, GUANGZHOU 300768 ALPHA COMPUTER CO., LTD. 1-2, FAKKYA STATION 100, CHANGCHUN, GUANGZHOU 300768 intel inside 1HE WHOLE DEAL $89999 Includes a demo SVGA color monitor and Canon Inkjet Printer* COLOR FLAT BED SCANNER ONLY 5 TO SELL SCANPORT SQ2400 $299^{99} Parallel Port Connection for Windows® 95 * 24 bit high speed single pass * Maximum resolution 2400X2400 dpi * 22 bit TWAIN driver * 300X300 dpi optical resolution SPECIAL BUY Perfect power for Nature, Bird-watching and Travel. Rubber armored body for durability. Includes case. Lazer sharp. DIGITAL CAMERA WITH 3X ZOOM LENS SAVE $160 - APS Drop-in loading * 30-60mm zoom lens * Loads of Advanced Photo System features * 3 print formats * Built-in auto flash - Macintosh® and IBM PC-compatible * Stores up to 729 images with optional 16MB flash card, up to 40 images with 1MB built-in memory * 3X zoom lens and built-in flash * Autofocus with Multi-IR beam 8X40 ARMORED BINOCULAR With FREE AC Adapter $59999 PROMASTER DIGITAL ONE Compare $5999 with units selling for $120 ORIG. PRICE $1395 FREE TELE LENS SAVE $70 SONY $799⁹⁹ PRICE CUT $150 PICTURE STABILIZATION - Compact 8mm camcorder * *3" SwivelScreen color LCD monitor * SteadyShip picture stabilization * Precision 24X digital zoom * *4 auto exposure modes * *d digital special effects $649^{99} SPECIAL PURCHASE ORC, PRICE $1395 ORIG. PRICE $1395 FREE TELE LEN SAVE $70 $79999 - 8mm compact camcorder * *24X digital zoom lens* * Advanced camera stabilization * Advanced color camera withder with Solar Window™ panel SONY TR-94 8mm Camcorder COLOR PRINTER CANON $ 299^{99} $ Retail $369 $149^{99} 6X18 MINOLTA ULTRA COMPACT BINOCULARS Factory Demo with 1 year warranty * What can you do with a Canon printer? * Make greeting cards, t-shirts, stickers and more with Canon creative 2 CD-ROM including CreateCard® and Doggy ColorStore® * Colordek™ and much more. Available from Canon plus small charge for shipping. * *Note: colorful color outfit on T207X20 dti CANON BJC-610 Color Bubble Jet Printer GLASSES OBSOLETE MAKES OPERA GLASSES OBSOLETE The viewing Quality of Binoculars. Brings things 6 times closer. Most opera glasses are only 2 to 3 times, yet these slue binoculars easily fit pocket or purse without a budge. DIJCOVER NOWVUS BIG SELECTION USED Kodak Digital Camera DC30 Digital Camera See us for the best selection and prices on used cameras, lenses, flash and camcorders. KODAK $49999 DC 25 DIGITAL CAMERAS DIRECT TO COMPUTER 1 7 4 Digital KODAK $17999 DC20 - Store up to 16 images * Focus free lens from .5m to infinity * Resolution 493 X 373 pixels * Compact and lightweight Store up to 16 images *** The Inside Insel logo and Pentium are registered trademarks and MMX is a trademark of Intel Corporation. * IBM is a registered trademark and Aptiva is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. * Microsoft, Windows and the Windows logo are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation Canon and BJC are registered trademarks of Canon Inc. Other products and brand names may be registered trademarks or trademarks of their respective owners. * Monitor may not match illustration *Packard Bell is a trademark of Packard Bell Electronics, Inc. - Includes Family Tree Maker, Kai's Power Goo and more software * Complete with everything you need for computer pictures on most Windows® or Macintosh® computers * Stores up to 14 high-resolution photos in built-in memory LCD VIEWING SCREEN JVC DV1 CYBERCAM konica ta35 - Pocket size digital camcorder and digital still camera * 10 digital zoom * Digital video and audio * 18 scene transitions and 12 special effects Only $68/Mo.* $1899 99 WORLD'S SMALLEST AND LIGHTEST CAMCORDER Price Cut $600 SAVE $19999 $100 KONICA 125 SUPER KONICA 135 SUPER - Ultra compact 35mm camera * Powerful 35-135mm zoom lens * Automatic film handling * Built-in autoflash with red-eye reduction SALE VISA Original Retail $99.95 $49^99 SAVE! $50 to $80 OFF RETAIL Sports Camera 30mm VIVITAR VIDEO TRANSFER UNIT MINOLTA EZ BINOCULARS Rubber coated finish, high quality optics and large center-focusing control 7X35 or 8X40 $ \mathbf{79}^{99} $ 7X50 Night Glass $ \mathbf{99}^{99} $ 10X50 High Power $ \mathbf{99}^{99} $ - Records in low light to 1 lux * Digital signal processing * Fully automatic operation * Character generator For prints, slides and movies. 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CD SOFTWARE | Description | WAS | SALE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | MAC Arcade Battles | 19.99 | 9.99 | | MAC PACK 6-CD'S | 29.99 | 14.99 | | MAC Mayo Family Health | 19.99 | 9.99 | | ROM Dinosaurs/space adv | 14.99 | 7.99 | | ROM Musk Bookskell 9 | 7.95 | 7.99 | | ROM Arcade Heroes 4-pack | 14.99 | 4.99 | | ROM Colossal Clipart | 19.99 | 4.99 | | ROM Enhanced cube | 12.99 | 4.99 | | ROM Alien Arcade | 12.99 | 4.99 | | ROM Games in Spanish | 12.99 | 4.99 | | ROM Home & Hobby | 9.99 | 4.99 | | ROM Strictly Windows | 9.99 | 4.99 | | ROM PB Red Riddling Hood | 19.99 | 19.99 | | ROM Amazon Tcl | 19.99 | 19.99 | | ROM Ancient Empires | 19.99 | 19.99 | | ROM Mazzo spell | 19.99 | 19.99 | | ROM Zoo Enemies | 19.99 | 19.99 | | ROM Distant Frontiers | 9.99 | 4.99 | | MAC Claris Works(bundle) | 69.99 | 19.99 | JVC OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER 8mm Camcorder $399 99 MINOLTA 8-832 FRAMES 5X7 & 8X10 $199 & $299 MANY STYLES 1/2 PRICE *monitor may not match monitor.* For your protection, your new camera, camcorder and binoculars from Wolfe's comes with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty. 1/2 PRICE 90 DAYS NO INTEREST MasterCard - Make a purchase of $300 or more and get 3 months to finish paying, interest free. Very small down payment, usually less than $10 required. Make 2 minimum payments and complete your purchase in 90 days, absolutely INTEREST FREE. Other financing options up to 36 months available with interest. Ask us for details. All offers to credit approved buyers. All offers to credit approved buyers. With approved credit. On 18% A.P.R with 10% down and 36 monthly payments. Sales Tax of 6.15% included. Other terms and down payment options available. Wolfe's 635 Kansas Avenue Downtown Topeka, KS (913)235-1386 Cameras, Camcorders & Computers WOLF Weekdays: 8:00-5:30p.m. Thursday: 8:00-8:00p.m. Saturday: 8:00-5:30p.m. 6B Wednesday, February 26,1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Feb.26) Be diligent from now through the summer and take the vacation of your dreams this autumn. Start by tightening your budget in April. Have fun and frolic through August, but save all you can. In October, pool your resources with another toward the same goal. November's the best time to travel, including a honeymoon. Start a new job in December. Encourage a friend's vision in January. A private discussion helps solve a problem in February. An unusual tactic could actually work. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is a 7. How long has it been since you had a new outfit? If it's been a while, go shopping. You need to be looking your best. You might get a very interesting proposition from a secret admirer soon. Don't just invest in your future, invest in your present, too. Aries (March 21-April 19) - Today is a8. Review your options with your partner this morning. List all the possibilities, with all of their pros and cons. Don't bow to pressure from one who doesn't really understand. If you go through this whole routine, you'll make a better decision, but do it quickly. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Today is an 8. This should be a pretty good day for you, considering that the moon is in Libra. Both Taurus and Libra are ruled by Venus, which symbolizes love, so you're both hopelessly romantic. If you can put up with a Libran's incessant mind trips, you make a pretty good couple. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Today is an 8. If you sit quietly for a while, you'll find something you never knew existed. Even more surprising, you've been walking past it every day. And it's beautiful. Make up a story about that. It'll be much better than the stuff that's been filling your head lately. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a 7. People will be more helpful than usual today. They don't like to see you grumpy. You're always there to comfort and cuddle them, so don't be surprised if they try to do the same thing back. They'll be awkward, but cute. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Today is a 7 You should be gathering information so you can make a big decision. Rely not only on the written work and the advice of your friends, but also on your intuition. There's a lot more out there, and a Pisces can help you find it. A Libra can help you put it into words. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is a 7. You're the one who actually builds the things all those other guys dream up. You really enjoy doing it, too. You greatly prefer that to a mechanical problem. If one of your tools isn't functioning properly, give it to an expert. You don't have to do everything. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. There is a sense of pressure in the air, almost like there's too much humidity. People get their feelings hurt for what seems to be no reason at all. To maximize the effectiveness of these conditions, spend the day working on a creative project. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) Today is an 8. Gather up all the little bits of paper with messages on them and complete each one. It always makes you feel better when you do that. A romantic interlude could go very well. Have it at your house. Isolate the major issues, reach a compromise and make a decision that will last. If you want to be happy, pick the option that gives you the most independence. That's always the best kind of commitment for you to enter into. It's the one you can keep. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Today is a 7. capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is a 7. You can have everything you want and need. All you have to do is work for it. You already know this. You already do this. Review your options and visualize what you're going to make happen. Talk it over with that person who's standing in your path, and sell your dream. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today is an 8. What do you have that you can sell? Or what can you invent? There's no shortage of money out there. There's more being generated by imaginative people all the time. You might as well be one of them. Discuss the possibilities with an attractive intellectual during dinner. NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read only for entertainment. Norway skier captures gold The Associated Press TRONDHEIM, Norway — Norway's Bjorn Dahlie won his second gold medal in the World Nordic Ski Championships yesterday, coasting to a 50.1-second victory over Finland's Mika Myllyla in the men's pursuit. Prokuronov finished third, 50.7 seconds behind Dahlie, after losing an exciting duel down the stretch to Melula in the 15K freestyle finale. Dahlie led the second part of the two-day event all the way. He started 28 seconds ahead of Russia's Alexei Prokurov after winning the 10-kilometer classical-style leg Monday. Dahlie's total time was 1 hour, 11.1 seconds. "I'm very happy," Dahlie said. "But I'm a little tired after these two races." The local crowd, estimated at 60.000, was again inspirational. "It was like Lillehammer all over again," said Dahlie, referring to the atmosphere in the 1994 Winter Olympics. "For me it's very special to compete in Norway. Cross-country skiing means a lot to Norwegians. They cheer not only for me. They cheer for every racer." Dahlie won the Olympic pursuit three years ago but was only fifth in the 1995 worlds in Canada. Dahlie's victory gave him an unmatched record of 21 medals in 29 Olympic or world championship; starts since his debut in the 1988 Winter Games at Calgary, Alberta. Dahlie also won a silver medal in these championships in the opening 30K freestyle Friday. He'll enter two more races, the 40K relay on Friday and the 50K classical-style marathon that traditionally ends the championships Sunday. Prokurorov, the big surprise in the championships, now has one gold, one silver and one bronze medal. He won the 30K. Rounding out the top 10 wore Thomas Alsaedar of Norway, Fulvio Valbusa of Italy, Jari Isometsa of Finland, Anders Bergstrom of Sweden, Vladimir Smirnov of Kazakhstan, Alois Stadlober of Austria and Silvio Fauer of Italy. Patrick Weaver was the only American to finish the race, placing, 60th, 6 minutes and 56 seconds behind Dahlie. Kreuter returns to White Sox lineup after shattering injury Surgery, rehab help catcher recuperate from shoulder injury The Associated Press SARASOTA, Fla. — His shoulder was shattered like an eggshell. der." Kreuter said. Chad Kreuter wasn't sure he'd ever regain normal use of his left arm, much less catch another major league baseball game. "From what the doctors and surgeons who have seen me said, they'd seen it in a motorcycle accident, where a guy gets hit by a car and then gets run over by the car or hits a tree and just severely crashes his shoul- All Kreuter did was get hit at home plate last July by Kansas City's Johnny Damon. Parts of the collision are still fuzzy, even though Kreuter has watched replays. The injury disintegrated the bone in his shoulder, with numerous small breaks that left it powder-like. "In more than 20 years of baseball, it's one of the more dramatic fractures and injuries I have ever seen in a player," said Lewis Yocum, one of the Kreuter's surgeons. "It's not an uncommon fracture with motorcycle accidents. To even contemplate professional sports is quite a coup." But seven months after surgery, Kreuter is back with the Chicago White Sox, hoping to be the backup catcher. "Nobody expected him to come back the way he did," said trainer Herm Schneider. "You wouldn't know really anything happened to him. It was a little bit like Humpty Dumpty." Kreuter's biggest scare came just before he was scheduled for surgery, days after the season-ending injury. He passed out in the shower. After being rushed to a hospital, tests revealed internal bleeding, a side effect of the trauma. He spent five days in intensive care. "I had lost four units of blood," Kreuter said. "It was its biggest significant amount." During surgery, doctors used $40,000 worth of plates and screws to reconstruct his shoulder, which was shattered in eight places. Kreuter's recovery got a boost from several of his teammates, who marked his No.12 on their caps. "I wasn't with the team but half a year, spring training to July, and for that to happen, for them to make that statement, meant a lot to me," he said. Then came months of rehabilitation. And he did, with weights and "At times I wanted to walk away," Kreuter admitted. "I knew what I had to do — if I wanted to come back here and play, I had to test my body." long hours of work in a swimming pool. Now Kreuter is hoping to regain his position as the White Sox's backup catcher. "It's going to be high maintenance, no cakewalk," he said. "But I never would have dreamed of being able to come back so fast and effectively." Notes: The White Sox will hold their first intrasquad game today. ... Manager Terry Bevington selected Jaime Navarro, Wilson Alvarez, James Baldwin and Doug Drabek as the starters for the first four exhibition games, beginning Friday in Fort Myers, Fla., against the Twins. ... Reports in the Sarasota area say the Toronto Blue Jays are the likely replacement for the White Sox at Ed Smith Stadium. The White Sox will move spring training to Tucson, Ariz., next year. The Blue Jays currently train in Dunedin, Fla. "I knew what I had to do—if I wanted to come back here and play I had to test my body." Chad Kreuter Chicago White Sox catcher Recycle the Kansan REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY SELF TRADY BUY-SELL TRADI SYSTEM BOARD CONTROL PANELS DISPLAY MODULES INPUT AND OUTPUT CABLES Red Lyon Tavern 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence London since 1942 944 Mass. Historic Monument Group 1997 @ PRO SOUND Kansan Classified CAR AUDIO & SECURITY SPECIALISTS Alarm Installed Prestige CL $199 - Detachable Face • High Power • RCA's • Clock • 1 Year Warranty - Lifetime Warranty * 2 Remotes * Light Flash * Shock Sensor $149 Prestige CD Player Wednesday: £25 draws in the Up & Under £75 draws Thursday: $1.25 schooners $1.00 cheeseburgers (from Rowe Long) $2.00 import bottles $1.00 Honey Brown draws $1.50 Unfiltered wheat draws saturday $1.00 shot specials $2.50 well drinks Saturday: 500 E. 23rd (Across from Haskell Stadium) 913-865-0692 Mon-Thurs 11-8 Fri-Sat 10-8 Sun 12-6 Friday: Daily Specials Congratulations to the Jayhawks for winning the Big XII! Retro DJ this Wednesday with C25 draws! 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy DON'T FORGET TO CHECK OUT g25 WINGS ON GAME DAY. 370 Want to Buy X H low "bout them Hawks!" 300s Merchandise 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 200s Employment 男 女 400s Real Estate Classified Policy A Photo: It is legal to advertise 'any preference' or discrimination on more color, religion, sex, race, familial status or national origin, or an interference, to make any such discrimination. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an online proprity basis. that is an invocation of university or university regulation on the tax. If real estate advertising this is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that criticizes against any group or person of based persons on race, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law. 105 Personals I KU entrepreneur's K鲁 about making money? Tired of meetings and selling products* No competition. Be the last at KU. Free Info. Call (904) 269-1482. 100s Announcements 110 Business Personals Sterling Silver Jewelry For Gvs Gals & Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 292 Mass. Hours ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORE! NO REPAYMENT EVER! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-423-2435 HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 110 Business Personals PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-733-2404 120 Announcements Kemper Faculty Fellowship nominations are now being accepted. Requirement may be obtained by clicking on the following link: University Placement Center can help you with your job search—PT, PT, Internships, Camps, 118 Burgs Academy, 864-3624, www.ukans.edu/~upe GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL FINANCIAL GREEEKS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL FINANCIAL NUDE RECREATION FREE! TIME MANAGEMENT & READING WORKSHOP Presented by the Student Assistance Center North American Nudist Directory lists 100% of nude beach clubs, clubs, & resorts in your area and includes the top 20 most popular. Learn strategies to help you excel academically, techniques to increase concentration, improve retention and control time. Wed. February 26 7:00-8:30 pm 330 Strong Kansan Ads Pay 120 Announcements NEED $$$$$$$$$ ? Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in dozens of different kinds safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $1000/wk. 24 Hour Info: 818-629-4779. NOBODY DONE LAST CHANCE! SPRING BREAK IN SEN ON CONVIEWS 48 HOURS DRIVE YOURSELF & SAVE Nobody Doesn't Break Better! LAST CHANGE! SPRING BREAK IS SEEN ON CBS NEWS 12 HOURS DRIVE YOUR NEAR & SAVE! AFFORDABLE break charge $12 and free trips "ROAD TRIP!" $97 on tour at 16th Sellout Year! PARTY SOUTH PADRE ISLAND SOUTH PAPRE ISLAND PANAMA CITY BEACH DAYTONA BEACH STEAMWORK KEY WEST HILTON HEAD ISLAND *NEW REGISTER ON OUR WEBSITE (WWW.DAYTONABEACH.COM) LOCATED IN 1-800-SUNCHASE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS AT THE WEB at http://www.machines.com --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, February 26, 1997 7B 125 Travel People, Parties and Fun in the Sun! Come join "College Tourts" and over 250 colleges nationwide for Spring Break in Mazatlan. Call free (800) 244-4483. A HOUSE IN BRECKENRIDGE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING BREAK. $15/sight Spaces limited and reservations needed. Call Steve at 331-0160 AAA!Spring '97. Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas! 7 nights w/ air from $399. Enjoy free Drink Parties, No Cover @ Best Bars, & Grill Events!! Endless Summer Tours 1- 824-300-7497 South Padre Island, Texas Spring Break-Getta be there. This week only! Due to excellent hotel rooms being available, gettawage prices of 5,7, or 8 per person $22. The package includes lodging, all taxes, welcome parties and breakfasts. Limited availability! Immediate shipment. Visit the web at http://sunchase.com Dont Delay! SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDPIPER-BEACH COACH BEACH BASICINES HOT TUR, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BAR, HOME OF THE WORLD'S FINE ART FRIERY FREE INFO 1.406-8225 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACH.COM Male and Female Toilet 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 HTTL TUML NEEDED to help me put together the HTML you just know your stuff. Email wabbitb@utey.com Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Call 841-730-5293. Retirement Home seeks weekend dining room help. $5.30 per hour. Andres Drive Bank. M1-8445 Waitress Wanted. Must be available for days. Apply at Low Rider Hotel at 943 Mass. St. before departure. Earr: $6.50 to $7.50/hr, gain clinical exp. Families need help w/in-home/community program for their children w/ developmental disabilities Days, Eves, or Wndk. Please call ASSIST 865-140-1 CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mounts. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors 012-655-3800 Oneiida Factory Store in now hiring *p/d* or days *p/n* & nights *weeks*. You pick the days and times. We work around you, taking names for *t/or* hours. We apply to: 319 Lawrens Riverfront Outlets. 749-6412. Work 15-20 hours a week. $8/hr plus commission, schedule your own hours. Come join our friendly team. 843-51301 evening and weekends only. EOE Wait staff positions available at Mass. St. Deli and Buffalo Baldo's Smoketown. Must have some daytime lunch available during the week. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offices 9-4-M-7 FY 2015. INTERNET SURFERS Wanted: Part-time housekeeper to do housecleaning, organizing, and pick up after active children. Must have a high school diploma or 5-15 years of work/work experience. Prefer Mon, Fri & Friday, but willing to work around schedule. Leave message @ 924-819-871 Do you surf the Net? Would you like to earn $25K, $50K or more a month, playing on the Net? On (00 A), user's name (INDEPENDENT), password: (TRAVELER) Site opens 2/24/97 "Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4pm-8pm and weekends. 10-15 hours per week. Apply Hettrick Aircraft, Lawrence airport Mon.-Thur. 8am to 4pm. No calls." Kitchen staff position available at Buffalo Bob's Smoketown. Food prep and line cooking. Some days hours are helpful. Start $5.50/hr up to $6.50/hr, after 8 mth. plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offices 9-M-F at 719 Mass. (upstairs at smokehouse.) FREE T-SHIRT +$1000 Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY. Camp Hill is seeking caring counselors w skills in: Swimming, water and land sports, A & C horses, dance, music, mt. biking, riffler archery, computers, high/low ropes. Competitive Salaries. 1-800-723-5319. Credit Card fundraisers for fraternities, sororites & groups. Any campus organization can sponsor a credit card application for $5.00/VISA application. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. 65. Qualified callers receive Juicers Shenygiri Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, Student Hourly. 15-20 hrs/week for Mac computer specialist. Must have knowledge in all facets of Mac operating system, software, hardware and networking; good oral and written communication skills; ability to work with minimal supervision. Responsible for management and upgrades of bulletin board and other materials. Prefer student planning to remain at KU through 1998. Contact Wally Casquino, 4,748,300 Dole Center for complete description. $7.50/hr. Deadline March 6. EOE/AA employer. CNA/CNHA 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 and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Adult Education, Lower Level or call 341-4638 for PAT. EOE Lawrence medical office has immediate opening in busy, professional atmosphere for medical billing personnel. This rapidly developing field of medical coding offers excellent potential. Our office requires strong organization, communication skills and ability to schedule, medical billing and patient interaction, both in person and by phone. Flexible schedule for immediate part-time with full time position upon graduation. Contact Jance at ks04464 Phone: 842-7026. Lawrence KS 80446 Phone: 842-7026. WRITER. SHOEBOX GREETINGS (a tiny little division of Hallmark) is looking for humor writers. If you can channel your ideas to a positive greeting cards then we have a place for you. Shoebox offers a competitive salary, a stimulating creative environment and one of the finest benefit programs in the industry. We provide ideas on a single sheet of paper and send them along with your resume and SASE to: Jepi A, Shoebox Greetings, 41980 Middletown Gardens, Inc. P.O. Box 41980, Kansas City, MO 64141 Fax: (815) 345-2554 205 Help Wanted Computer: Need personnel for greater KC/Lawrence Area, for on site computer consulting. Flex hrs. F or PT. Must have reliable trans. and be able to pass pre-employment drug test. Desk space: strong customer service. WS/Op/WSs. Mac Win 3.1/8& 9/6 & DOS; ability to assess client needs. Send resume to: Goeks On Wheels, PO Box 688, Lawrence, KS 65046. Fax: 834-913-1822. 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 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine campi' CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakefront setting with ample parking, tennis court, camp for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf field, hockey, roller hockey, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight training, gymnastics, ceramics, crafts, drama, jazz, tap, ballet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, rifley, general (w/youngest campers). Also camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 178 Beacon Street, Brookline MA 02146, MA 02149, Camp VEGA, PO BOX1717, Duxbury, MA 02332, jobs@campvega.com, http://campvega.com. 830-838-VEGA WE WILL BE ON THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CAMPUS on Wednesday, March 12th in Kansas Union Green Room from 4PM. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY. NAISMITH Hall 1800 Naismith Dr. (at the corner of 19th and Naismith) We are now accepting applications for Fall 1997 Resident Assistants. Weare looking for individuals with strong leadership skills, great enthusiasm, and personal empowerment. Come to our front dsk for information and an application between 8a.m. and 11p.m., Mondays through Fridays. 225 Professional Services Exp. tutor for Biology and HPER. w/ over 4 yrs tutoring call now 843-7481 1 PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's and alcohol offences divorce, criminal and civil matters The law officer of G. STROLE Donald G. Strole 16 East 13th Sally G. Kesley 842-5116 Final Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8484 for applications, term Satisfaction guaranteed, Makin' the Grade. Quality Typing former newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call us at 800-743-5261. 300s Merchandise X 305 For Sale 1986 Ford Tempo Sport Blue, 2-door, 75,000 miles. Steve at 894-388-0010, CD $2100 OBQ, Call Steve at 894-388-0010. 1888 Honda Accord LX4 dkr, 5sp, good condition, navy blue, x3, $500, Call 749-7955 4 American Racing Wheels, Directional, Alu- dermatics, Limo wheels for all 450 for all two center caps. Can generate up to 320 84 Nissan Pulsar, light blue. 5-Speed A/C, AM/FM Cass, sun roof. $1250.84-9512. www.superlcuracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Variables make and model identities available. '91 Mazda B2200 Truck, 5spd, AC, $3,500, 843-6322 83 Celia Supra 5-speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, cruise, 420, 841-609 "88 Ford Bromc II Eddle Bauer 44x Runs and looks very, great;利率 $4800 OBQ. CALL #6388 340 Auto Sales COMIC BOOKS, Hundreds at huge savings. Spi- ti books, other, other MUST SELL! Call ken 865-1457. Killer Loop free style snowboard. Brand new. Only 25% oyb. Ch43 - 331-333. Call after 5:00pm 1988 Ford Tempo Sport, blue, 2-door, 75,000 miles. Steve at www.448-4184, and CD #2001 OBO call Steve at www.448-4184. 360 Miscellaneous THE CHAPMAN USED & CURIOUS GOODS 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat. BUY • SELL • TRADE NORTHERN FACE 405 For Rent Studio Apt. summer sublease to renew. to renew. Close. Mint use these items included. Call 602-852-1399. There are three locations there. 400s Real Estate 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, 500 sq ft, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cabl. 841, 844. Available immediately. 1500 Sq Ft. Duplex 2 BR 1 1/2 Bath. Single Car Garage w/ opener. New deck chair fan CA LR Family Room $75/mo. Eldorn 542-2623, 542-3504. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath with garage, washer/dryer book-up, Wipers. Not on bus ride. Phone: 860-794-8531. Call: 860-794-8531. 3 br apartment sublease in May. May rent free. W/D, DW, AC, off street parking, deck. Close to campus. 1133 Kentucky. Campus 65-261-80. 2 Bedroom sublease 1/1.2/bas, from stadium. Available March and fall. KYM 841-6000. A studio apartment in a house close to campus. Available immediately. B41-5454. Available immediately. FURNISHED 3 BR APPT. 2 BATH, W/D, A/C. BAISED 3 BR APPT. no/mo. Call evening; (704) 748-1480 or (704) 748-1659 Condo for Sale 3 brmD, 1 bath, washer/dryer, on 270 sq ft of land. $79,500. 79,500 OBO. Call to view 833-200-1248 PLAO Lank, 79,500 OBO. Call to view 833-200-1248 Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on the 2nd floor deck, deck allows, for more info. Call 411-4666. Renovated 2 bedroom at 918 Connecticut. New fridge & stove, W/D, central air & heat. Avail. April 1, negotiable; $800/month. Phone 419-0831. Spacious 3 bedroom house, hardwood floors, lots of space. K.U. Available May 15, No Pets. Call 749-2019. Summer Sublease. Spacious 4 bed/2 bath W/D. at m Gass. June 1- July 31 Call: 841-8976 4 Brm, 2 Bath, 2 Car gar. w/ extra off-street parking, Storage, Fenced, Treed Yard, Next to Park, Low Utilities, DW, W&D. Avail. June 1st - $1000. 749-1053 eve. Low $350 per month for nice spacious quiet 2 BR apt. Appliances, C/A, bus route and bus route low utilities! No pets. 1 yr leases beginning in May, June, July or Aug.冒牌 Spanish Crest Apts. 84-688 Available immediately very nice remodeled studio apt. at Brady Apts. 1529 KY. furn or unfurn clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paid. 841-3192. Mackenzie Place, 1133 Kirkley. Now leasing for Aug. 1. *Great Location!* Luxury apults., close to home. Kitchen appliances, well oven, all kitchen appl., 2 decks or perc/patio/well energy, insulated energy. Call 749-1160. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democratic control. $180-240 inc. wk dumy, dims. W/ D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-0484. South Point PARK VILLAS - Built in '95 - Designer Interior - 3 Bed. 2 Full Bath - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool - No Pots 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe APARTMENTS - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom • On Bus Route • Pool & Volleyball Court • Pets Welcome • Hot Water & Trash Paid Summer Sublance. Almost new 3 dbrm cando. 2 bedrooms. 0 fully equipped kitchen. At College Hill Hospital. Free Wi-Fi. Free parking. $1,995. Tuckaway 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 405 For Rent COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 - Washer/Dryer - Built in TV - Live in Luxury. - 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Dryer - Fitness Center HANDLE WOODS 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - 1&2Bedrooms - Built-in TV - Alarm System A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Indoor/Outdoor Pool On KU Bus Route VILLAGE SQUARE 3 HotTubs ExerciseRoom apartments - Spacious 2 bedroom - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 Close to campus Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends - Laundry facility - Swimming pool 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st FREE RENT! 9th & Avalon 842-3040 -2, 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available. - On bus route TRAILRIDGE small pets welcome w/ deposit on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. HIGHPOINTE APARTMENT HOMES 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Alarm System Alarm System Clubhouse & Swimming Pool Workout Facility Basketball Court NOW LEASING Call First Management 841-8468 Newly remodeled 3-bedroom, full bath house one block from football stadium. Has W/D hookup & A/C. Available after 5/21 for 14 month rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-0211. 405 For Rent Move In Now... - 2 BR from 8400 * 188 to 192 bus index * 188 to 192 bus index * Pratele Park Trail/Park * Balanced Park Trail/Park * On-site management Ouissaf & 25th Chk. 841-1815 Submit an app, by May 1 to Avoid Rate Increase 1-4pm & 6am-Mon-Fri 1-02 Sat Naismith Place --water paid Vollevball Court One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today 4 stops on property - 2 Laundry Rooms - On KU Bus Route with - 2 Laundry Room - Washer/Dryer One Month Free Rent Hookups Available Pan25 1 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer 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! It's never too early to lock in your living arrangements for the fall term! 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry pets) 841-7726 MOVE IN NOW... 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats (EE) --call or stop by today FLATS 2100 Heatherwood A2 (EHO) Shannon Plaza Apartments West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Road 841-3800 "Apartments Designed for Your Lifestyle" Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97 Carson Place Stadium View Chamberlain Court Oread Apartments Chamberlain Court Broad Apartments Bradford Square Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom apt Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus 1425 Kentucky Abbotte Center Abbotts Center 841-8468 Hawthorn Place OPEN HOUSE Mon-Wed-Fri 12:30 4:30 Heritage Flac Highnointe No Appointment needed Call for an appointment 405 For Rent Hawthorn Place - Townhomes and Residential Homes* Fireplace, one-car garage Private Courtyard 331-2332 meadowbrook - Walking distance to campus - 3 bus stops - Friendly service provided by our experienced professional maintenance and office team recreation enthusiast Make your dreams come true and choose an Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & apartment home just right for you and a friend or two Meadowbrook 15th & Crestline 842-4200 8-5:30 Monday- Friday 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommate needed. 2 bdmr 1/2 block from campus. Washer/Dryer. Call 838-4702 Non-smoking female needed immediately to supply $200/mo + 1/2 utilities ($80). Call 331-859-6158. How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed to share 23rd & Massachusetts home. *715/mi. +/o* of utilities. *Call 855-268-958*. One female roommate needed to share 3 bbr. 1/3 utility. Deposit required. Phone # 641-5945. 2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, living room, bathroom, kitchen from Campus, no pets, W/D, W/C, Call 865-748-3180 Non-smoking roommates need asap. Close to campus. Negotiate. Call 841-5200. 1 female, $BR, $240/mo. & 1/unit on busport, btu jacques immediately. Please call jaacques.914-859-6780 THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN Share 6 Bedroom older house. Close to KU-down/ d/300 room + 1/6 utilities: 582-494 or 524-493 - by Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66043 Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is Classified Information and order form Step by the Kansas offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansean offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa Account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on missed days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Credit, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Failed on cancellation ads that were pre-paid by credit or with cash are not available. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-9X4-7X8-14X16-29X30+X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.60
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5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.50
8+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days= $18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days). Classifications 105 personal 110 business personales 120 anneconnents 130 entertiennent 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 resonate wanted 140 lost & found 380 for sale 255 heried used 340 sales use 225 professional services 380 microlitonne 225 hybrids service ADS MUST FOLLOW KAHSN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper* Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___ Total of cards: ___ Classification: ___ Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please check the box in the University of Wanaka) Female: Fill in your name. Firm will check if you have Expiration Date: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawnance, KS. 68045 1.68 lb. 93% Lean Ground Beef 1.68 lb. 93% Lean Ground Beef 33¢ lb. Chiquita Bananas 1.98 lb. Sunkist Navel Oranges 5-lb. bag 1.08 lb. Hudson Pick of the Chick Chicken 5.98 lb. Cooked Bay Shrimp Service Seafood 3.98 lb. Fresh Sliced Deli Perfect Roast Beef, SuperDeli 2/$4 Van de Kamp's Fish Sticks or Fillets Assorted Varieties 18.25 to 20.8-oz. 1.98 Fresh Baked Glazed Doughnuts 1-dozen 2/$5 Tony's Deep Dish Pizza Assorted Varieties 18.25 to 20.8-oz. 1.88 Shedd's Country Crock Spread, 3-lb. 4.98 lb. Sterling Silver® USDA Certified Choice SuperTarget combines the best of both worlds: a jumbo-sized, upscale discount store with a family-sized grocery. It's one big convenient way to shop - from basketballs to meatballs. 1.88 E.L. Fudge Keebler Cookies 150z. SuperTARGET LAWRENCE SUPERTARGET IOWA STREET AND 33RD STREET 1-800-800-8800 Open seven days a week 7 am till midnight 33¢ lb. Chiquita Bananas 5.98 lb. Cooked Bay Shrimp Service Seafood 3.98 lb. Fresh Sliced Deli Perfect Roast Beef, SuperDeli Have a ball. DEEP SAUAGE & PEPPERONI PIZZA DEEP 4 CHEESE PIZZA DEEP SUPREME PIZZA Tony's Sterling Silver THE GREAT SOURCE OF COUNTRY CRACK CHOCOLATE & CREAM BAKERY 1.98 Sunkist Navel Oranges 5-lb. bag Sunkist Oranges Sterling Silver $^{\textcircled{2}}$ USDA Certified Choice Boneless New York Strip Steak HUDSON All Natural Pack of the Quail 2 Half Sheet with Tag 1 Pack NUTRITION FACTS CALORIES 350 PROTEIN 24 FAT 9 CARBS 16 SUGAR 1 VEGETABLES 4 NON-ALCOHOLIC INGREDIENTS NEW! Vinnie Kanya's CARLIC & GERR INNOCENT BAY A 100% FRESH FOOD LABEL Vanda Kampa CRISP & HEALTHY 9765 FREE CRISP & HEALTHY 9765 FREE CRISP & HEALTHY Vande Kampa CRISP & HEALTHY STRAW BIT FREE 100% NATURAL WITH NO SUGAR OR ADDED FLAVORS BLAKE BARRETT CO., INC. Glazed Arabian Chocolate Sandwich Cookies E1 Fudge Pumpkin Chocolate Sandwich Cookies E1 Fudge SuperTARGET Advertised prices good Wednesday, February 23 through Tuesday, March 1, 1997. V Basketball: Kansas women clinch the first Big 12 Conference title. Page 10 ********************************3-DIGIT 666 KS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3 PD BOX 3585 TOPEKA, KS 66601-3585 Chlamydia: University rate for STD frequency is less than state average. Page 3 KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL.103, NO.107 Quick LOOK Scott Whittaker charged with domestic battery A former Kansas offensive tackle has been released on a $500 bond after being charged with domestic battery of his exigirlfriend. Lawrence police said Scott Whittaker, Alta Loma, Calif., senior, was CAMILLE LOUIS Scott Whittaker arrested for grabbing his ex-girlfriend by her clothes and shaking her about 2 a.m. Saturday morning at 12th and Ohio streets and again in the 1,100 block of Louisiana Street. Police said the woman left a party at 12th and Ohio streets. As the woman walked to her apartment on Louisiana street, Whittaker, 6-foot-6 and 285 pounds, followed her inside, grabbed her and shook her. Whittaker hung up the phone when the woman twice tried to call 911. A neighbor heard the two arguing and called the police after escorting the woman into the neighbor's apartment, police said. Officers found Whittaker banging on the neighbor's door when he was arrested. Lawrence apartment consumed by flames A fire destroyed one apartment and damaged several others yesterday at 2507 Redbud Lane in the Crescent Heights Apartments. Nobody was in the apartment. Flames and smoke poured out the front and back doors of the apartment, witnesses said. The fire melted the blinds on the windows of the upstairs apartment. Li Min Chang Cho, Malaysia sophomore, who moved into the upstairs apartment a month ago, said she had been home when the apartment caught fire. When she smelled smoke and heard approaching sirens, she looked out her window and saw a firefighter waving at her to get out of the building. —Kansan staff reports Five found guilty of crime that killed six firemen KANSAS CITY, Mo. — More than eight years after an explosion that killed six Kansas City firefighters, five people were convicted of setting the fire that led to the men's deaths. Leah Baldridge, Lawrence resident, was walking her dog near the building around 4:45 p.m. She said she had just gone into her apartment down the block when she heard sirens approaching. Jurors return today to begin the sentencing phase. Each defendant faces a maximum sentence of life in prison without parole and $250,000 in fines. A federal jury deliberated for nearly two days before returning a unanimous guilty verdict, agreeing with prosecutors who said the defendants set the 1988 fire to cover-up thefts from a construction site. "I had just been there, and nothing was wrong," Baldridge said. "Five minutes later, it was awful. I saw the blinds burning and smoke billowing out." Frank Sheppard, 46; his brother Skip Sheppard, 36; their nephew Bryan Sheppard, 25; Darlene Edwards, 42; and Richard Brown, 26, all of Kansas City, were convicted of one count each of using fire to destroy property in interstate commerce, resulting in deaths. The firefighters were killed about 4 a.m. on Nov. 29, 1988, after arriving at a construction site fire along U.S. 71 in southern Kansas City. Two construction trailers loaded with ammonium nitrate exploded in separate blasts about 40 minutes apart, shaking homes in the area. The victims, who all died in the first blast, were firefighters James Klventon, Geraid Halloran, Robert McKamin, Michael Oldham, Luther Hurd and Thomas Fry. The Associated Press Fire blazes downtown Buildings burn, electricity cut VISIONS By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer As the rain fell, fire consumed the southeast corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets last night, burning at least four buildings and almost taking the life of a Lawrence woman. The Lawrence Fire Department said that it responded to an alarm at 6 p.m. at the Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St. The fire appeared to be concentrated, however, on top of the building that formerly housed Herbivores restaurant, 9 E.Eighth St., directly northeast of the bike shop. Officials said they did not immediately know the cause of the fire. Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., bums. It caught fire last night, along with the building that formerly housed Herbi vores restaurant, 9 E. Eighth St., and some apartments above Sunflower. Officials said they did not immediately know the cause of the fire. Terry Thompson, 53, said she was watching the 6 o'clock news in her apartment above Sunflower when she smelled smoke. She went into her kitchen to investigate what she thought was burning plastic. "I looked behind my oven to check for fire, and I saw smoke pouring out from a hole back there," Thompson said. Suddenly the lights went off, leaving Thompson to grope her way through the smoke-filled darkness to the stairway. Thompson said she almost fell as she felt her way down the stairs and outside. "I was lucky to get out," Thompson said. "But I had three beautiful calico cats up there that I couldn't get to." Tena Reber, Topeka junior, was working at The Buckle, 805 Massachusetts St., when she saw smoke coming from the buildings across the street. Reber said the fire began slowly, but grew quickly. "The firefighters had just three hoses on the fire at the beginning, but about 45 minutes later the fire just took off," Reber said. "Then they started raising all the ladders and the crowd started getting big." By 6:30 p.m., about 300 people had lined the sidewalk across the street to watch the firefighters try to control the blaze. Firefighters sprayed water through the front windows of the vacant building to prevent the fire from igniting buildings nearby. Fire Inspector Mark Grinstead said that firefighters also doused the adjacent buildings to keep them safe. "We want to keep them cool so they don't catch too," Grinstead said. "The fire is pretty well stuck where it is. We're just trying to keep it there." Grinstead said that firefighters wanted to keep the fire on the west side of the alley. Electricity was cut in the 700 and 800 blocks of Massachusetts Street soon after the fire department arrived. Power was restored to the 700 block about 7:30 p.m. Several scholarship halls and Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbin Hall also lost power for about 20 minutes because the electricity had been cut. The Olathe and Overland Park fire departments assisted the Lawrence Fire Department in fighting the fire. Firefighters from "I looked behind my oven to check for fire, and I saw smoke pouring out from a hole back there." Terry Thompson Lawrence resident outlying townships also volunteered to help. Roadblocks were set up by Lawrence police, but pedestrians continued to filter downtown to watch the spectacle. The fire still was not under control at 7:50 p.m. Flames flared on the roof of Sunflower almost two hours after the fire began. Firefighters still were battling the blaze at 9:30 p.m., but Lawrence police said the fire was under control. 4 The fire is concentrated at the top of the building at 9 E. Eighth St. The building is located directly northeast of Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop. Firefighters also were spraying adjacent buildings to keep them from igniting. 10 Celine Dion (left) was one of the winners at the 1997 Grammy Awards last night. For a complete list, see page 6. TODAY INDEX Opinion ...4 National News ...7 Horoscopes ...8 Classifieds ...9 Sports ...10 Dole donates archive to University WINDY AND COOL High 35° Low 26° Trolls Weather: Page 2A Records to open as public resource By Ann Marchand Kansan staff writer Bob Dole, former U.S. senator and Republican presidential candidate, is donating his congressional archive to the University of Kansas. Dole, who attended the University from 1941 to 1943 before he served in World War II, said the University was the most logical choice for his records, which cover a public-service career of more than 30 years. "Nothing has made me prouder than the trust the people of Kansas have always placed in me," he said in a press release yesterday. "That's why it is important to me to have my congressional archive and personal papers housed in Kansas at a great institution like KU. I hope that this collection is a useful resource for students and for future generations interested in history and public service." The storage location has not been determined for the collection of papers, records, photographs, audio and video tapes, computer files and personal objects. Dole's paper records alone are estimated to amount to more than 3,000 feet — more than half a mile of files. Chancellor Robert Memenway said that the University would provide public access to the collection as an educational and historical resource. 1 Nothing has made me prouder than the trust the people of Kansas have always placed in me. "KU's interest here is not only to be a good repository for the papers but also to have programs and events associated with the papers that are in keeping with the great affection that Kansas has for its favorite son," he said. "Bob Dole is widely admired in Kansas for his career in public service, and I think his career really serves as a kind of example of the way we need to think more positively about public service." Ryan Kauffman, Overland Park junior and chairman of College Republicans, said that, although he was a little surprised that Dole had Bob Dole former U.S. senator "I think it's great," he said. "I think it says a lot that a leader like Bob Dole would donate his records to KU when there are other institutions like the National Archives that are vying for them." Once the collection has arrived in Lawrence, University archivists and preservation specialists will begin to catalog and preserve the collection. Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said that the issue had been discussed for several months. chosen the University, it would be a great asset to the campus. Blaise The final preparations were made at a meeting Tuesday in Washington, D.C., with Dole, the current Kansas congressional delegation and Hemenway. Now that Dole has donated his collection, the University must ensure that the items are properly maintained. A "We have to be able to decide what we have, and then figure out where to put it," Hutton said. "This is important for the University and for history to make sure that these things are preserved." 我 2 Thursday, February 27, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN QuickINFO WEATHER CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 35 26 CAMPUS EVENTS Windy in morning and mostly cloudy. FRIDAY أداء الصلوات والأضواء 47 34 Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. SATURDAY Warmer and partly cloudy. 51 35 - Mortar Board applications are available at 50 Strong Hall, the Organizations and Activities Center and Nunemaker Center. They are due at 5 p.m. Friday. For more information, call Bhavi Shah at 331-3676. Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Great Britain and Ireland study abroad at 11 a.m. today at 105A Lippincott Hall. For more information, call the office at 864-3742. KU Environers will sponsor a veggie luncheon from noon to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries building at 1204 Oread Ave. ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting about Australia and New Zealand study abroad at 4 p.m. today at 105A Lippincott. For more information, call the office at 864-3742. - St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 4:30 p.m. today at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center, 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 832-9963. KU Students for Life will meet at 6 p.m. at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mihrel at 843-0357. Baptist Student Union will have Bible study at 6:30 p.m. today at the Baptist Center at 16:29 w. 19th St. KU Champions Club will meet from 6:30 to 10:45 p.m. today at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Erik Lindesley at 841-4585. Christian Science Student Organization will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Trace Schmeltz at 843-8049 KU German Club will have film night at 7 tonight at 2094 Wescole Hall. For more information, call Lindsey Schulz at 864-1339 Catholicis Actively Reaching the Elderly will meet at 7 ondon at the St. Lawrence Catholic Center at 1631 Crescent Road. For more information, call Jenny at 843-0367 KU Jugging Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 207 Robinson. For more information, call Scott Mallonee at 749-7540. A KU student's briefcase, CD case and CDs were stolen between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:10 p.m. Tuesday in the 1800 block of Naismith Drive, Lawrence police said. Items were valued at $200. ON THE RECORD A KU student's vehicle was stolen between 6:45 and 11:45 p.m. Sunday from parking lot 35, KU police said. The vehicle was valued at $9,500. Sixty dollars in cash was stolen 12 p.m. feb. 20 and 7:45 p.m. Monday from 100 Green Hall, KU police said. A KU student's credit card and $15 were stolen from a backpack between 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. Monday to 2:155 Wesco Hall, KU police said. Former college president admits slaying wife The Associated Press ALLEGAN, Mich. — A former college president said yesterday that he had bludgeoned and stabbed his wife because her mental illness had left him hopeless and depressed. "I find it still incomprehensible that I could take the life of someone I cared for for 38 years. I love her to this day," John Upton, 64, said as he pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Under the plea agreement, he was found to be mentally ill at the time he killed his wife, Kateleen. He could be sentenced to 15 years in prison. Upton said his wife's condition had depressed him during the six months before her death. Upton resigned last fall as president of Virginia's Rappahannock Community College. "This is a family tragedy," said Kathleen Cook, one of Upton's three children. "My mother was a beautiful person. My father is a loving person. We want him back." THURSDAY PRIMETIME FEBRIARY 27, 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 "New Jack City" *** (1991, Drama) Wesley Snipes, Ice-T. Highlander: The Series Mad Abo, You Bzzl Copa® LAPD WDAF ❷ NAACP Image Awards (In Stereo) News® H. Patrol Cheers® Extra® KCTV ❸ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Dangerous Animals 3 48 Hours (In Stereo) News® Late Show (In Stereo) Selfield® KS06 ❹ News Plus News® NewsPlus KCPT ❺ Ruckus T. Old House Mystery! "Inspector Morse"® Mr. Bean Time Goes By Business Rpt. Ruckus® Charlie Rose (In Stereo) KSNT ❻ Friends (R) Suddenly Seinfeld Naked Truth ER (R) (In Stereo) News Tonight Show (In Stereo) Late Night® KMBC ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Vital Signs Turning Point® News Rosanne Roseanne M*A*S*H® KTUW ❹ Sunflower Quincy Street "Inspector Morse"® Mystery! "Inspector Morse"® Desert Business Rpt. Charlie Rose (In Stereo) WIEW ❹ Diagnosis Murder (In Stereo) Dangerous Animals 3 48 Hours (In Stereo) News® Late Show (In Stereo) Late Late KTKA ❹ High Incident (In Stereo) Vital Signs Turning Point® News Rosanne Roseanne Married® Nightline® CABLE STATIONS AAE ❹ Biography: Quincy Jones Ancient Mysteries (R) Unexplained (R) Law & Order® Biography: Quincy Jones CNBC ❹ Equal Time Hardball Livedate Latest Night (In Stereo) Charles Grodin Biology: Quincy Jones CNN ❹ Prime News Burden-Proof Larry King Live World Today Sports Illus Moneyline® NewsNight Showbiz COM ❽ "10" *** (1992) A songwriter in a middle class pursues his dream girl. Dream On Daily Show TV Nation Tick® Sat. Night COURT ❾ Prime Time Justice Trial Story: Woman Accused Cochran & Grace Prime Time Justice (R) Trial Story (R) CSPAN ❿ Prime Time Public Affairs Prime Time Public Affairs (R) DISC ❹ Wild Discovery: Strongest Movie Magic Next Step (R) Time Traveler (R) Wild Discovery Strongest Movie Magic Next Step (R) ESPN ❷ (6:30) College Basketball Maryland at Duke. College Basketball: Chicago at Marquette. (Live) Sportscenter® Golf Hawaii HST ❸ Roots (R) (Part 5 of 6) Automobiles "Mustang"® Year by year "1939"® Roots (R) (Part 5 of 6) LFE ❹ Unsolved Mysteries "Blind Witness"**½ (1989, Drama) Victoria Principal Living Mysteries Unsolved Mysteries MTV ❹ Prime Time Howard Stern Private Parties Premiere Howard Stern Singled Out Loveline (In Stereo) Howard Stern SCFI ❹ Skin "Wild Deep" (R) Forever Knight (In Stereo) Sc-Fi Buzz Inside Space Time Trax (R) Tekwar "Skin Deep" (R) Tekwar "Skin Deep" (R) TLC ❹ Real America: 48 Hours Spilfire Over Australia What Happened? Real America: 48 Hours Spilfire Over Australia (R) TNT ❹ Serpico (1972) Undercover cop Frank Sinatra exposes police corruption "Scarface"**½ (1983, Drama) (Part 1 of 2) Al Pacino "Scarface" USA ❹ Murder, She Wrote ❹ "Crocodile Dundas II"**½ (1988, Comedy) Paul Hoogen❹ Wings❹ Wings❹ Silk Stalkings (In Stereo) VH1 ❹ VH- to Ione Emancipation Video Collection (R) Grammy Highlights (R) Storytellers (R) Crossroads Soul of VH1 WGN ❷ (6:30) NBA Basketball: Chicago Bulls at Cleveland Cavaliers. News (In Stereo) Wisewry "Stairway to Heaven" In the Head of the Night WTBS ❹ "A Force of One" **½ (1979, Drama) Jennifer O'Neill." "Assassination"**½ (1987, Drama) Charles Bronson." Forced Vengeance" (1982) PREMIUM STATIONS HBO ❹ (6:00) "She's Having a Baby" "Tommy Boy"**½ (1986, Comedy) Chris Farley, PG-13® Comedy Fest Comedy Hour: George Carlin Tracey Takes MAX ❹ "Ghost"*** (1990, Fantasy) Paddy Swizae, PG-13® Hastel Polet (1997, Horizon) Jason Patrici, PG-13® "Witchcraft 7: Hour" SHOW ❹ "Midnight Ride"**½ (1995) Michael Dickuul, Max "Mad Max"*** (1987, Muscle) Mandela and de Kleirk, "979) Drama) Skipley Stroller. ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive The University Daily Kansan is the student newspaper of the University of Kansas.The first copy is paid through the student activity fee. Additional copies of the Kansan are 25 cents. Each week, Kansan Editor, Craig Lang, and UDKI Online Editor, David Taska, alternate column space in UDKI. As Editor, Craig will give his views and interpretation on the events of the day. David will drive into ever-changing world of the Internet and try to explain and expound on the developments on that medium's horizon. Their columns will appear each week in UDKI and are a link off the homepage. See you in cyberspace! 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. STARTING MARCH 1ST • MODELS OPEN DAILY MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE/APARTMENT HOMES Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes - Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm - Saturday 10am - 4pm - Sunday 1pm - 4pm CLOSE TO CAMPUS QUALITY SERVICE Sundance 7th & Florida·841-5255 Hanover Place 14th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass 749-0445 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold·749-4226 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Campus Place 145 Louisiana • 841-1429 AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITY SERVICE - Custom Furnishings - Designed for Privacy - Energy Efficient - *Laundry Facilities* - Many Built-ins - *Locally Managed - Locally Owned - Affordable Rates - Close to Shopping - Close to Campus - -Private Parking - Central A/C - On Site Managers* - *Pool* - Microwaves* - Washer/Dryers* EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY *available at some locations 合 19th Annual Brazilian Carnaval 644 Mass. st. Must be 21 or older Liberty Hall sponsored by LOVE IS LOVE COLLEGE WORLD MEXICAN CUP GOYA 1920 Downtown, Lawrence - KS date: 03/01/97 time: 8pm - 2am sponsored by NEW YORKER LONDON MEXICAN CAFE GOOD TIME costume party (costume not mandatory) Brazilian appetizers available tickets available at SUA,Liberty Hall Portuguese and Spanish Dept., and at Coco-Loco > CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 27, 1997 3 Printing museum not the type to get ink Press collection fills crowded room By Andrew Humphrey Special to the Kansan If not for the lack of dust and the sign on the door, the Ryther Museum of Printing easily could be mistaken for a storeroom. The 18-square-foot room is full of antiquated equipment. A printing press runs half the length of a wall. Cabinets sit along another wall, beneath a counter covered with printing devices of varying sizes and shapes. A case stands among the room's eight printing machines, its contents obscured by the books atop it. In some places, visitors have to squeeze to get through the clutter. And, like a storeroom, the museum's door usually remains locked, and the lights turned off. "It's not a high-traffic item," said John Sayler, director of the University of Kansas Printing Services. Nor is it high profile. Located west of the Lied Center inside the printing services building, 2425 W. 15th St., the museum's visitors have been mostly limited to printing enthusiasts who call before coming. Occasionally, Sayler said, someone in the lobby would see the sign on the door and ask to Three people signed the guest book in January, but no one signed it during December or November. look. The few who do visit find relics from a time in printing history when type was set one letter at a time and printers used machines that appear to be designed by Rube Goldberg. "This is kind of an old proof press here," said Lawrence Sinks, indicating what looked like a narrow desk with a concave top and a shortened, thick rolling pin resting on it. Sinks, a printer in Printing Services' imaging department, said that workers would roll the pin over a sheet of paper and a block of ink-covered type, producing proofs in a manner not unlike bakers rolling dough. Sinks is acquainted well with the room's items. Once a Linotype mechanic and operator, he knows how to operate and repair the museum's machines. Linotypes were used to produce lines of type — hence the machine's name — using hot lead. "Every once in a while, something will go wrong, maybe something will get crooked, and metal will squirt out all over everything," Sinks said. He has been burned before. "It's just like hot lanolin," he said. "It just goes wherever. You learn to be pretty quick when that happens." items in the museum were acquired by Thomas "Mickie" Ryther, who was Printing Services' superintendent from 1940 to 1966. Saylor said, "He wanted to keep some of that equipment around. He felt comfortable with it. He liked to talk about it when he was alive." Ryther died more than three years ago. "I think it was just a collection of Mr. Ryther's, and items were added," Sayler said. "There might have been contributions. But that was it. It would have been a minimum contribution." Though Sayler began working at Printing Services in 1977, long after Ryther had left the printing plant, Ryther continued to visit, often to use what everyone thought of as his press. 1985 "That's where he printed his letters and envelopes and that sort of thing," Sayler said. He also continued to acquire more items for the museum, including a round typesetter which still runs. "I'm told that there are only two of those in United States that are still in working order," Sayler said. "That was his pride and joy." The number of visitors has decreased since Ryther died, though the museum has never had a large number. Referring once more to the guest book, there were 40 entries for 1980 — a sharp contrast to the three who have been through in the past three months. "We are listed in a number of national museums, and people who are going down I-70 or John G. Sayler, director of printing services, admires a photo of Thomas "Mickle" Ryther. Ryther compiled all of the objects that remain in the one room Ryther Museum of Printing, 2425 W.15th St. the turnipke quite frequently would call in." Saylor said. Sayler has been trying to find a new location for the items in the museum. He said that he would use the extra space if it were available, but that this was not a concern to him. "We really hope and wish that there was a better place where it could be displayed on campus — on the main campus," he said. "But space is so tight around here that we really have no choice." KU chlamydia rate below state average By Emily Vrabac Kansan staff writer Kansas has one of the higher rates of chlamydia in the country, according to the March issue of Glamour magazine. But the high chlamydia rates in Kansas have not infiltrated the University of Kansas campus, said Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Glamour published chlamydia statistics for the nation, and according to the Centers for Disease Control, Kansas had more than 340 cases of the sexually transmitted disease per 100,000 women. The Glamour statistics are limited to women, but both men and women can contract chlamydia. Yet KU students fall below that national statistic. One percent of students tested positive for chlamydia in 1995. Buck said. Buck said that a report by the American College Health Association stated that 2.2 percent of college patients in 1995 tested positive for chlamydia. Chlamydia is caused by bacteria which is spread during sexual contact or from mother to baby. It is treatable with antibiotics, but can lead to infertility if not treated. Buck said he could prescribe one of two antibiotics for chlamydia patients, depending on the patient's financial situation. Doxycycline is taken twice a day for 10 days and costs about $7. Zithronax is a single-dose treatment which costs $22. "In terms of a university population, we are lower than most university populations."Buck said. "The treatment is very effective." he said. Chlamydia symptoms Most people who have chlamydia do not experience symptoms, but for those who do, the onset of symptoms is usually from seven to 30 days after contact with an infected person. Men are more likely to experience symptoms than women. Women Buck said that the annual gynecological exams performed at Watkins included a test for chlamydia. bleeding between menstrual periods vaginal bleeding after intercourse abdominal pain painful intercourse painful intercourse low-grade fever painful urination - the urge to urinate more than usual - cervical inflammation cervical inflammation abnormal vaginal discharge abnormal vaginal discharge a yellowish discharge from the cervix that may have a foul odor -pus, watery or a milky discharge from the penis - pain or burning while urinating pain or burning while urinating "Most of the patients who test positive are asymptomatic," he said. Planned Parenthood Federation of America officials said that chlamydia was more common among men and women under the age of 25. People who have a high number of sex partners and those who do not use condoms run the highest risk of contracting chlamydia. Symptoms for women include discharge from the vagina or rectum and cramps or pain in the lower abdomen. Men's symptoms include burning or itching around the opening of the penis, pain in the testicles and pain when urinating. Planned Parenthood recommends that students use condoms every time they have sex or be monogamous, and also know the signs of infection to avoid chlamydia. Students who think they may have chlamydia or who test positive should stop having sex immediately and inform their partners. Buck said statistics about chlamydia could be misleading. "I have a very strong feeling that diseases like chlamydia are underreported," he said. "Obviously the main way to prevent any STD is abstinence." Buck said. Universities trying to build new information highway Internet2 should be faster; will emphasize education By Mark McMaster Kansan staff writer Students and faculty who enjoy cruising the information superhighway may have a new, high-speed freeway to travel next year. This new infobahn is called Internet2, and it soon may link the nation's major research institutions to provide a quick and dependable way to transmit information. Jerry Niebaum, executive director of information technology services, is the University's institutional representative to the Internet2 project. Niebaum said that a new Internet system was needed because the current Internet is becoming overcrowded by commercial and personal use. Researchers wishing to transfer data using the Internet often face delays and interruptions because of the high traffic, he said. The Internet2 network would be similar to the current Internet, Niebaum said, except it would employ new technology that would allow a faster, more stable transfer of information. Because the channel of transmission is reserved, it means that other network usage would not slow the transfer. "It will allow a lot of uses that are now really not possible because of the limitations of the present Internet," said Robert Weaver, associate dean of liberal arts and sciences, who also is involved with the Internet2 project. Weaver said that videoconferencing and other processes that involved the transfer of large amounts of data would be easier over Internet2. It would be possible to transmit footage of a lecture, for example, to other institutions in real time, so students could interact with professors around the globe. This technology will not come cheaply. however, Niebaum estimated that it would cost the University as much as $500,000 a year to connect to Internet2 and to establish a local network on campus. He said it would be worth the expense, though. "The Internet itself has cost millions of dollars, but in a short period of time it has radically changed the way we do certain types of commerce," he said. "I believe Internet2 will have the same type of impact." The Internet2 project is being planned by representatives from about 100 universities. Each institution, including the University, has committed $15,000 to finance the development of the network. The representatives, including Niebaum, met in San Francisco last month to discuss the project. At the meeting, a rough time frame for the network's construction was established. A few campuses are expected to receive Internet2 connections by July of this year, and the rest are expected to be connected by July 1998. Brazilian Carnaval to dance in Lawrence Kansan staff writer By Umut Bayramoglu Women in bikinis on colorful floats, people dancing in the streets — it's not Mardi Gras, it's the Brazilian Carnaval. The Brazil-Portugal Organization will present the 19th Annual Brazilian Carnaval from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. "Brazilian Carnival is the largest celebration in the world," said Alex Montgomery-Soares, BRAPO president. "In Brazil about 82 million people celebrate it." Montgomery-Soares, Sao Paulo, Brazil, junior, said that every year the carnaval started 40 days before Passover "The most popular one that people know about is the street carnival like the one in Rio de Janero." he said. singing and costumes that lasted four days. Montgomery-Soares said that the street carnaval included a competition in drumming. "Every city has about 20 samba schools that come up with their own theme, music, songs and costumes for the carnaval," he said. "During those four days, everything stops in the country except public transportation and grocery stores." But another type of carnaval occurs at the same time as the street carnaval, allowing a break from dancing and singing. Montgomery-Soares said that the second type was called the saloon carnival because it was held in night clubs or community centers. "The night clubs have bands playing during the four days of the carnaval," he said. "But people usually go home and take a nap in the mornings." Saturday's carnaval at Liberty Hall will be the saloon type, Montgomery-Soares said, although it will only last one night. The Chicago Samba School, a Brazilian band, will be playing the entire night of the Lawrence carnaval, which also will be a costume party. "In Brazil a crowd of 2,000 to 10,000 people attend these saloon carnavals," Montgomery-Soares said. "But we're expecting 600 or 700 people in Liberty Hall." Antonio Simoes, associate professor of Spanish and Portuguese said that he had attended the annual carnaval in Lawrence last year. "It's a good opportunity to dance and enjoy yourself," he said. "There is a lot of oppression in Brazil, this is a time to release that pressure," he said. "The more pressure there is, the more fun people try to have." Tickets cost $10, and are available at SUA, Liberty Hall and the Spanish and Portuguese Department. NEED FUNDING FOR YOUR MEDIA ORGANIZATION? PICK UP AN APPLICATION FOR MEDIA BOARD IN THE SENATE STUDENT OFFICE, APPLICATIONS DUE MARCH 7 by 3:00pm STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE IN THE STUDENT SENATE OFFICE STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE BLUTARSKY'S - MONDAY: $1.00 Big Beers & 254 Draws - TUESDAY: $2.00 Premium Draws & Bottles - WEDNESDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING - THURSDAY: $2.00 Big Draws & DJ Rich - FRIDAY: $1.50 WELLS - SATURDAY: $1.00 ANYTHING - SUNDAY: $2.50 Domestic Pitchers (21 and over) Save money for Spring Break, by taking Advantage of the Awsome Drink Specials at Lawrence's Newest Bar. LOCATED AT 1115 MASS ST. FIVE DOORS DOWN FROM THE PAN ALLEY (11" AND MASS) PHONE # 841-8799 Blutanky's 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 TREMORS NIGHT CLUB TREMORS NIGHT CLUB thursdays No Cover all night for ladies 21+ 25¢ Draws $1 Pitchers What more could you ask for? 729 New Hampshire 8pm-2am 838-4623 LADIES NIGHT OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAIG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOF, Managing editor KIMHERLY CRABTREE, Editorial editor TOM EBLEN, General manager, news adviser MARK OZIMEK, Business manager DENNIS HAUPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator JA STEINER, Sales and marketing adviser Thursday, February 27, 1997 NOPE. NOTHING BUT A WIG, AN OLD PASSPORT AND THESE UGLY--- SHOES. Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials University community should support GTAs in Day of Action At noon today in front of the Kansas Union, graduate teaching assistants at the University of Kansas will join graduate teachers at 22 campuses across the country in the National Day of Action. We all should attend the National Day of Action to recognize the valuable work done by KU GTAs. The struggle for KU graduate teachers to win a fair contract is an issue that affects the entire academic community. The National Day of Action is the first ever coordinated event linking graduate employee unions across the country. The day will show that graduate teachers are an organized and powerful national force. The day will also place GTAC's struggles for fair working conditions at KU in the context of a national outcry about working conditions faced by graduate teachers across the nation. "It's important for GTAs to KU to realize we're not alone," said Laura Senio, GTAC Coalition co-president. "We have the same basic concerns as graduate teachers everywhere." The KU administration must realize that KU GTAs face the same struggles as graduate instructors at other schools. the struggle for fair working conditions for graduate teachers is national, and that KU cannot dismiss its GTAs as powerless. When KU GTAs unionized two years ago, they joined a wave of unionizing campuses. GTAC is now one of 12 legally recognized graduate student unions in the United States. Organizing drives are underway on at least eight other campuses, as graduate teachers everywhere see that collective action is their only hope in demanding fair working conditions. In the last year graduate teachers have organized strikes on four University of California campuses and at Yale University. These strikes, along with the National Day of Action, call attention not just to graduate teachers' issues, but to higher education issues in general. Universities are hiring more part-time and temporary faculty, who often face the same poor working conditions as graduate teachers, including low pay and no benefits. For part-time and temporary faculty and graduate teachers,unionization is the only way to ensure fair working conditions for themselves. At KU, GTAs teach 30 percent of all credit hours. Clearly it's in the best interest of undergraduates, and the university dedicated to educating them, for graduate teachers to work with fair conditions. Now, graduate students who teach have no health care, no guaranteed tuition waiver and no guaranteed cost-of-living wage increase. KU's Student Senate recognized the valuable work done by graduate teachers when it recently passed a resolution to support a fair contract for KU's GTAs. The entire KU community should join Student Senate in recognizing GTAs as a valuable part of the university community and support them in the National Day of Action rally. LAURA WEXLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD New parking garage plan isn't perfect Campus parking problems are almost as traditional at the University as basketball. So we should thankfully embrace the plans for a new parking garage on campus, right? Not so fast. There is no question that something needs to be done about accessibility and availability of campus parking. And the proposed multilevel garage north of the Kansas Union sounds like something that would solve the problem for students, faculty and visitors on the north end of campus, eventually adding about 2,000 new parking spaces. However, building a garage that size and that close to the most popular visitor spots on campus would require that beautiful old buildings, one dating to 1915, will be demolished, and the scenic view from the north end of campus would be ruined. The view facing the Kansas Union A garage that wouldn't block the view could be built behind the Union. from Jayhawk Boulevard is one of the nicest on campus. The Campanile, Memorial Stadium and the surrounding hills are all visible from that spot. However, a parking garage north of the Union would block this view and give us another concrete building to look at. Instead of defacing the north end of campus, why not put the garage on top of the existing lot behind the Kansas Union? Thomas Waechter, planning coordinator for design and construction management, said that this had been considered, but that putting a new parking facility on top of the existing lot would cause two problems: It would not give "top-of-the hill access," and it would not provide fullest benefits in terms of space. But putting the new garage on top of the existing lot still would put visitors within walking distance of campus attractions. And since the garage would be downhill from Jayhawk Boulevard, it is unlikely to be a significant barrier to the view from Jayhawk Boulevard. Concerns such as this are important to solving the parking problem. The public is invited to share opinions on this issue at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. The fact that the University is finally doing something about parking is a great start. But while more convenient parking is a necessity, must it be done at the price of compromising the most visited part of a beautiful campus? NEWS EDITORS KANSAN STAFF KAREN CHANDLER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD LATINA SULIVAN . . . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASH . . . News NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News TARA TRENARY . . . News DAVID TESKA . . . Online SPENCER DUNCAN . . . Sports GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports BADLEY BROOBS . . . Campus LINDEY HENRY . . . Campus DAVE BRETENSTEIN . . Features PAM DISIMMAN . . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . . Photo BRYAN VOLK. . . Design ANDY ROHRBACK . . Graphics ANDREA ALBRIGHT . . Wire LZ MUSSER . . Special sections AERICA VEAZEY . . News clerk ADVERTISING MANAGERS ADVERTISING MANAGERS HEATHER VALLER ... 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 HAGHRIAN ... Zone LZ HESS ... Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZCO ... 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 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 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 (islullvan@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Column Idols should be held to the same standards It takes a strong man to stand up to a god. It takes a strong man to stand up to a god. Everyone knows we Americans treat celebrities like deities to be fussed over, kneeled before and generally butt-kissed. I remember as a child being nervous around my neighbor's dog simply because the little mutt looked like Spuds MacKenzie. We all get starstruck in the presence of fame. Regular folks seem to have the attitude that anyone who appears on TV has earned more respect and courtesy than the rest of us. JEFF RUBY A few years ago, I worked part time at a movie theater --- in Boulder, Colo. Not exactly the type of venue that drew renowned personalities. But one night I was tearing tickets for Forrest Gump, and Colorado football coach Bill McCartney walked into the theater lobby. He was the Boulder equivalent of Roy Williams. Not exactly a household name outside his little dominion, yet within the town's confines, you couldn't call anyone else "Coach," because the title belonged solely to him. The man wasn't a hero to me personally, but I was nonetheless intimidated by his presence. Like all people of stature, he carried himself with obvious confidence and dignity, pretending to be oblivious to people behind him whispering to their friends, "Hey, I think that's Coach Mac." Boulder loved Coach Mac because he brought a national championship to Colorado in 1991. He was also the controversial leader of the Promise Keepers, a huge group of religious men who filled stadiums preaching moral responsibility. I watched the charismatic, pious gentleman walk to the front of the lengthy line and directly toward me. I straightened my bow tie Then I was mortified to be wearing the theater's stupid red bow tie while meeting the legend. I considered taking my vest off really fast, but it was too late. He was right in front of me. Suddenly, I realized that he was strolling right past me. He wasn't even going to stop. Desperate to have some sort of exchange I could boast about later, I said, "Excuse me. May I see your ticket please?" He was lying, and we both knew it. There was no way Bill McCartney could have come through my stupid little line unnoticed. He was trying to sneak into the movies like a 7-year-old kid. Yet, he was counting on me thinking, "Hey this is Bill McCartney, I may as well let him in." He stopped and looked deep into my eyes, trying to make sure I knew just whom I was challenging. A smug smile took over his face. I just stared back — careful not to let on I was a football fan — until my question was answered. He barked, "I've already been through here. I already showed you my ticket." ious the ard tie ar- ow I ff e But all I could think was the fact that, as a CU student , I'd paid to attend every football game for four years. And I'd waited in freezing lines overnight for the privilege of doing so. Nobody pulled any strings for me. Our eyes were locked. Hundreds of people in line were fascinated by our exchange. McCartney's smile disappeared, replaced by an immediate look of pleading panic. His thoughts were so transparent. He was thinking, "Please, just let me. In don't embarrass me in front of all these people. I'm down on my knees begging you. I won the national championship, for pete's sake! You're going to make the man who beat Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl cough up a lousy $5.50? How dare you!" I realized the absurdity of the situation. Thanks to my crappy minimum wage job, I now had power over one of the most influential men in Colorado. A couple of minutes before I had been cleaning pop-flavored vomit from the bathroom floor. But now I could really humiliate Coach Mac if I wanted. It was a magnificent moment when I saw a thick bead of sweat run down McCarteney's left temple. Then I did something I've regretted ever since. I let him by. Without a word, I nodded solemnly and he quickly scurried past me in obvious relief, disappearing into the second theater on the right to be charmed by Tom Hanks' dim-witted philosophies for the next two hours. a celebrity's life is no doubt a succession of these sort of scenes. But why shouldn't a famous person have to pay for a ticket? Because he'd paid his dues on the football field? next word: I continued tearing tickets, but I was numb. I became furious with myself for giving in to the The irony slapped me in the But if Jimmy Buffett ever tries to use me to get a free drink or something, I'm going to tell him to drag his sorry butt back to Margaritaville. I wish I had been firm enough in my one opportunity to help close that gap. Doing so begins by treating all people the same. Give a person respect because he earns it, not because you saw him on ESPN. Show a star a little courtesy if he treats you like a human being. Melissa Dehner/KAN$AN The irony slapped me in the face. The man probably had more money in his wallet that night than I had in my bank account. He made more money than anyone on campus, yet he was getting free stuff everywhere he went — simply because he was Bill McCartney. I had my opportunity to bring him down to earth, and I blew it. In the line of life, the Bill McCartneys are cutting in front of us. Then they're not paying their admission, because people like me continue to allow such discourteous behavior. The ever-widening gap in society between the haves and have-nots has become a gaping hole. Jeff Ruby is a Wichita graduate student in journalism. Letter University Council vote protects mediocrity Well, that explains it. The peculiar noise that I heard at the University Council meeting on Feb. 13 was the sound of the sphincters of faculty Council members snapping shut as students started to talk about evaluation forms and the sort of questions that they would like to see on them. We are all sensitive to the possibility of criticism, but the reaction of faculty to the idea that those who pay thousands of dollars each year to this institution — and therefore to its faculty — should have a say in the evaluation of the performance of those same faculty is clearly utterly abhorrent. Hence the gut reaction. But wait a minute. Who are these persons on the other side of the lectern whose input and opinion faculty so uniformly mistrust? Over here in the The problems with the gut So why is it not possible to sit down with our students and work out an evaluation form for faculty that is relevant to both parties — those whose job it is to serve up the knowledge and those who choose to come here to consume it and pay handsomely for the privilege? But let this not be done by some group of carefully selected faculty and compliant students who will yield up an already-agreed document. Is this university not in the business of open and objective exploration? Perhaps we could even entrust the students to organize such a committee? School of Engineering, they are future engineers and our future colleagues. It is no different in the School of Business or the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. These students represent the future of our professions and the future of our universities. reaction of faculty in this question is that it leads to the protection of the mediocre and those of marginal competence. I can think of no better reminder to faculty that they are in need of a performance review than a failure of students to enroll in their classes. Shopping around? Why not? We have to trust those who pay the money to exercise their critical powers and go to the courses that they see as most attractive, just as we now trust their judgment in choosing majors. After all, as the TV ad says, it's their money. My advice to students is, "Pursue the question of meaningful evaluation of faculty, because the long-term benefits to the establishment of a vibrant institution are great. Don't let 'em snowya." Nector M. Clark Associate professor mechanical engineerina UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 27.1997 5 Movie adds disclaimer Clip explains hazing policy By Harumi Kogarimal Kansan staff writer NBC's Monday-night movie about sorority hazing brought concern to the National Panhellenic Conference and the Greek system at the University of Kansas. the movie, Dying to Belong, chronicled a college freshman's deadly experience with sorority rush. "The movie was not based on a real-life situation," said Bill Nelson, associate director of the organizations and activities center and greek program's coordinator. Nelson said that executive members of the National Panhellenic Conference had previewed the movie and noticed a disclaimer at the end stating that the movie was fictional. Because the disclaimer was brief and in small type, the conference asked NBC to air a video clip stating that the movie was not based on a real-life situation and explaining the National Panhellenic Conference hazing policy. NBC asked Maureen Syring, former international president of Delta Gamma, to appear in the clip. Syring said, "I gave a lot of credit to NBC for being willing to interview me." She said many NBC affiliates had showed the clip, and others interviewed sorority members about the movie and hazing policies. Earlier this year, Syring spoke at the University about Greek life. Panhellenic representatives from 16 states, who met at a conference last weekend, were encouraged to ask local NBC affiliates to download Syring's clip. Nelson said he had asked Tom Hutton, University Relations director, to urge local NBC affiliates to show the clip. Although the movie was fictional, Nelson did not deny the possibility of hazing at the University. Krista Roberts, managing editor for KSHB, Kansas City's NBC affiliate, said she had not received the clip. The station manager for KSNT in Toneka was not available. "As you know, we have been dealing with three situations in men's fraternities," Nelson said. "We need to make continued progress in men's fraternities related to this issue. But I believe our women's sororities do an exceptional job in eradicating hazing." Pam Norris, the University's Panhellenic Adviser, agreed that hazing could occur. She encouraged sorority members to write to NBC stations expressing their concerns about the movie. Student views drive Senate report Plan could combine parking, bus systems By Dave Morantz Kansan staff writer The Student Senate discussed its views of the University's plan to improve parking and campus access last night. The report, called the Future of Transportation and Parking at the University of Kansas, presents students' views about the campus access plan to the administration. The report was written by Grey Montgomery, student body president, and Bob Grunzinger, transportation coordinator. The plan calls for the construction of a $10.025 million parking garage north of the Kansas Union, additional surface parking spaces, gated lots near the core of campus, a shuttle system to transfer students from parking lots to campus and improvements along Javawk Boulevard. Montgomery said that one of his biggest concerns with the plan was the continued separation of the parking department and the administration of KU on Wheels. Student Senate has controlled KU on Wheels for about 30 years. Ceding control to the University would allow the administration to better plan and integrate the operations of the parking department and KU on Wheels, Montgomery said. This would occur on the condition that Senate could ensure that the University continued to adhere to students' opinions when providing campus access. On a broader scale, the report encouraged the administration to consider busing and shuttle services as alternatives to parking lots. Senate was concerned that student parking-permit prices would increase to pay for the proposed parking garage. In the plan, the garage would be open only to people who could afford to pay $200 for a permit, and visitors paying by the hour. "It's a lot more simple to put money to buses and bus people up here than spending $10 million on a garage that only visitors and alumni can use," said Jason Fitzell, off-campus senator. Scott Sullivan, liberal arts and sciences senator, said he wanted the administration to seriously considered the students' views. "You're not going to be able to push all these proposals through next week, but this is a great, long-term plan for the administration to consider," he said. Chancellor Robert Menenway will meet with representatives of University groups, including Montgomery, to get feedback about the campusaccess plan. A final decision is expected in late March. Handgun amendments adopted by Kansas House subcommittee The Associated Press TOPEKA. A House committee has agreed to allow businesses to ban concealed handguns from their premises. The House Federal and State Affairs Committee adopted a subcommittee amendment yesterday that would guarantee businesses the right to prevent people from carrying handguns onto their premises. However, the committee did not take action to endorse the bill, a step that would forward it to the House for debate. "They can put a sign on the door, along with 'No shirt, no shoes, no service,' that says, 'No guns,' said State Rep. Doug Mays, R-Topera. the subcommittee chairman. Both the House and the Senate are considering bills that would require the Kansas Bureau of Investigation to issue licenses to people wanting to carry concealed handguns and who meet certain requirements. The committee also adopted an amendment that prohibits permits for people who have: been convicted of felonies that have been exhumed: been through pretrial diversion programs; been convicted of misdemeanors against people, such as assault. "The effect of the amendment is to prevent someone who committed a crime from being able to get a gun," Mays said. Other amendments that were adopted: delay the effective date of the ban from July 1, 1997 to Jan 1, 1998. **restrict licenses for concealed weapons to U.S. citizens only;** require a waiver of confidentiality of mental health and medical records by license applicants. The committee adjourned after an hour-long hearing without voting on the bill itself. The House concealed carry bill is House Bill 2159. The Senate version is Senate Bill 21. They are available on the Kansas government site on the Internet at the following address: www.ink.org/public/legis- lative/fulltext-bill.html/ Union Technology Center Power at your fingertips! 3rd Floor Burge Union PC union technology center APPLE PowerMac 5400/120 $1500.00 • 16/1.6GB/8xCD • 15" Multi-Scan Display • Apple Design Keyboard • Ethernet ready Macintosh. Power at your fingertips. KU center Academic Supplies, Service & Equipment Burge Union·Level 3 913-864-5690 VISA DISCOVER MasterCard RV 1-91 REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS Did you miss the Mortar Board deadline? Don't worry! Mortar Board will continue to accept applications until Friday, February 28, 1997. Applications can be picked up at OAC, Student Financial Aid & Nunemaker. total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi All Juniors and first year seniors with a 3.0 G.P.A. and above are encouraged to apply. SHINE (PG-13) 4:30 Only Liberty Hall 644 Mass 1912-1913 THE ENGLISH PATIENT (R) No Shows HAMLET (PG-13) 7:00 Only Showtimes for today only Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIADED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.50 graduation cap VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 DEMONTGAMON AND THE BEAST PE 5:30 DANGEROUS GROUND R 7:30 9:30 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 ROSEWARD R 5:30, 6:30 JUNY MAGUSIE N 5:30, 7:45 DANITI PENN PE13 4:45, 7:20, 9:45 RESOLUTION POWER R 4:30, 7:18, 9:55 STER UNICE PE 4:15, 7:00, 9:25 CINEMA TWIN ALL SENTS 3110/OWA 841-5191 $1.25 CINEMA TWIN 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 SPACE JIM PG 5:30 RASSONB 7:15, 9:32 MARS ATTACKS PG-13 5:30, 7:20, 9:20 SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUK THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Films Paradise Lost Thurs. Feb. 27, 7:00pm Fri. Feb. 28, 7:00pm Sat. March 1, 7:00pm Feb.27-March 1 Thurs. Feb. 27, 10:00pm Fri. Feb. 28, 10:00pm & Midnight Sat. March 1, 10:00pm & Midnight Hype FROM THE MAKERS OF BROTHER'S KEEPER "MESMERIZING..." the fascination of detective fiction. Josie Mueller, The New York Times "RIVERING..." headed for our Top 10 lists. Jackal & Ebon WITCHGRAFT BY WINNIE BOWTY PARADISE LOST THE ORIGINAL FILM OF SMITH POPULA A film by Jesse Berger and George Steadby COURTNEY hype! surviving the northwest rock explosion All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/~sua DICKINSON THEATER Dickinson 6 2319 South Iowa St That Darn CatPG 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 MotherG13 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 In Love and WarG13 4:20, 7:00, 9:40 Vegas VacationPG 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 Booie Call R< 4:00, 7:10, 9:40 Fools Rush InM13 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 Empire Strikes BackPG 4:00, 7:00, 9:50 Vegas Vacation 4:20 Bootee Call* 7:10 9:40 Fools Rush In 113 4:10 7:10 9:50 Empire Strikes Back 4:00 7:00 9:50 $3.50 Adults Before 6:00 P.M. Hearing Impaired Daly Stereo GRANADA Thursdays $1 Pitchers RETRO DANCE PARTY WEDNES 9 AM FRIDAYS REVOLUTION $1.75 Well Drinks & Domestic Bottles SATURDAYS Cloud 9 v/DJ Bill Pile Mondays Abstrakt Lounge acid jazz for the modern world 15 OFF All Martin's Mon. Mar. 3 GOV'T. MULE featuring Warren Haynes and Alen Woodov from the Allman Bros. Sun. Mar. 9 SUGARHILL GANG 18 & Over Adv Tix. NOW ON SALE 3/12 THE COWS 3/14 (6 PM) THE SAMPLES 3/19 CAKE 3/30 PRESIDENTS of the USA 4/9 JERRY GARCIA BAND 5/21 GWAR Visit Lawrence's hippest Lounge AQUA Visit Lawrence's hipper Lounge AQUA LOUNGE "Serious Drinks for Drinking Seriously" The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway Series Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's Classic The Sound of Music Sunday, March 2, 1997 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas THE LIVED CENTER K STUDENT SENATE AD 2:00 pm 7:00 pm ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. Immunization Hold on your Permit to Enroll? KU students must provide medical documentation of 2 MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) immunizations. If you have not—your Spring 1997 enrollment for Fall 1997 classes is on hold. To enable enrollment the hold must be removed before Monday, March 3. Questions? © 864-9533 If you received an MMR letter from Watkins, please bring the letter and documentation to Watkins Immunizations Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Students born before 1957 are exempt but must complete a Watkins health history form. There is no charge for a required immunization. //www.ukans.edu/home/watkins HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER 864-9500 6 Thursday, February 27, 1997 the total look! 842-5921 9th & Mississippi 842-5921 Brighton Leather Goods u n i v e r s i t y d a i l y k a n s a n The Etc. Shop The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bogs, Shoes Wollets & Billfolds 9/28 Moss, Downtown, Lawrence LOGO LOGO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAISER 943 MASS. 842-1414 LOW-RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY SOCOCO LOGO DOWN DOWN MEXICAN SPANISH PAELI The nation's leader in college marketing is seeking an energetic, entrepreneurial student for the position of camp rep. No sales involved. Place advertising on bulletin boards for companies such as American Express and Microsoft. Sell merchandise at earnings. Choose your own hours: 4-8 hours per week required. Call: CAMPUS REF WANTED Campus Rep Program American Passage Media, Inc. 100 West Wall Street - S-150 Seattle, WA 98119 807-483-2744 fax. 4444 KIEF'S... music peddler since 1959 Best CD Selection New and Used 2429 Iowa (913)842-1544 what film? THE GREAT ADVANTAGE OF HAVING A REPUTATION FOR BEING STUPID IS PEOPLE ARE LESS SUSPICIOUS" OF YOU! find out atcouncil London $414 Paris $468 Rome $590 Tokyo $654 Student regular legal travel $34 applies Concil Travel 622 West 12th Street, Lawrence, KS Tel : 913-749-3900 travel: real life flicks! Where to begin THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It's been a long time since we booked for the fall travel season. Our full-time staff will be at your service, and we are looking forward to seeing you there. WALK 70 CAMP Community Center 245 W. 70th St. 983-3177 (see website) The University Daily Kansan's Apartment VOLKSWAN A space for us... somewhere a space for us You are invited to attend the final general session to comment on ideas to improve campus safety, access transportation and parking. 7 p.m. Feb. 27 Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union The complete text of "A Proposal for Improving Campus Safety, Access, Transportation and Parking" is available on KUfacts at http://www.ukans.edu/~traffic. Copies also are on reserve at Watson Library; Anschutz Science Library; Art and Architecture Library, Spencer Museum of Art; Music Library, 448 Murphy Hall; Spahr Engineering Library; Law Library, 200 Green Hall; and the Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union. Comments may be e-mailed to traffic@raven cc.ukans.edu or sent in campus mail to the Office of University Relations. Deadline for comments is March 15. Entertainment Grammy Award winners announced Babyface, Fugees head list of multiple category triumphs NEW YORK—From the Beatles to Beck, 10 different artists took home multiple Grammys yesterday in a ceremony that celebrated music's diversity. Even the first lady took home a Grammy. Multiple award winners included the Beatles, the Fugees, Beck, Sheryl Crow, Eric Clapton, Kenneth "Babyface" Edmonds, LeAnn Rimes, Toni Braxton and Vince Gill. In a year of no clear trends, it was one song that had proven dominant. The composition Change the World led to Grammy awards for singer Clapton, the song's writers and producer Babyface. Hillary Rodham Clinton, saying she was amazed to win for her recording of her book on child rearing, It Takes a Village, picked up the prize during the pre-telectacle presentation ceremony at Madison Square Garden before heading back to Washington for a state dinner. "I was very surprised because I didn't even know that the Grammys were given to tone deaf people like me," said Clinton, recalling an off-key duet she recently performed on The Rosie O'Donnell Show. Music's top awards ceremony was moved to the Garden this year, and for the first time, members of the public were admitted to see the televised portion of the 39th annual show. With three awards yesterday, the Beatles nearly doubled their lifetime haul of Grammys. They won for best pop performance by a duo or group for Free As a Bird, the song manufactured by the three surviving members from a tape left behind by the late John Lennon. Country singer LeAnn Rimes, with a dress to match her hit song, Blue, won the award for best new artist. The teen singing sensation also won for best female country vocal performance. They also won two video awards for the same song and their anthology project. During their peak in the 1960s, the Beatles won a total of only four Grammys. *Blue* was also honored as the best country song, an award that went to writer Bill Mack. Babyface, who earned a record-tying 12 Grammy nominations, won the songwriter's award for best rhythm and blues composition, Exhale (Shoop Shoop), sung by Whitney Houston. He also was honored as producer of the year. "I'm going to go out to dinner, but I guess that's about all I can do," she said. "I'm going to party somehow." Rimes, 14, she said she was proud to be the first country singer to win best new artist. She wasn't sure how she was going to celebrate. Beck provided a changing of the guard in rock music, beating out veterans Bruce Springsteen, Bryan Adams, Clapton and John Hiatt for an award for his surrealistic Where It's At. He also won for best alternative music performance. Braxton, admitting she was surprised to beat out Celine Dion, won best female pop performance and best female rhythm and blues performance for two different songs: "Umbreak My Heart and You're Makin' Me High." Crow won for best rock album and best female rock performance for If I Makes You Happy. The Fugees, who performed with late reggae star Bob Marley's back-up band, took home two awards. Gill won for best country collaboration and best male country vocal performance. Tracy Chapman received a Grammy for best rock song for her plea to a reluctant lover, Give Me One Reason. The song was also nominated for record and song of the year. LL Cool J was ecstatic upon finding out he won an award for best rap solo performance. "My head was exploding over there because I didn't want to have to smile if someone else won," he said. Although Mrs. Clinton took home an award, another moonlight celebrity was out of luck. Shaquille O'Neal was part of a group nominated for best rhythm and blues performance, but he lost out to the Fugees. Veteran folk artist Pete Seeker received a standing ovation when he won an award for best traditional folk album. Cissy Houston, mother of pop star Whitney Houston, went home a Grammy winner for the first time for her gospel performance. Winners were chosen by the 9,000 voting members of the National Academy of Recordings Arts & Sciences, a group of music business professionals. Grammy Award winners SONG OF THE YEAR — Change the World, Gordon Kennedy, Wayne Kirkpatrick and Tommy Sims. MALE POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE — Change it! Fric Clapton MALEP POVOCAL PERFORMANCE — Change the World, Eric Clapton NEWARTIST—LeAnn Rimes. FEMALE POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE — Un-break My Heart, Toni Braxton. POP PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP — Free as a bird, The Beatles. POP ALBUM—Falling Into You, Celine Dion. POP COLLABORATION WITH VOCALS — When I Fall in Love, Love, Nate Cole and NatKing Cole. TRADITIONAL POP VOCAL PERFORMANCE FOR SOLOS, DUOS OR GROUPS — Here's to the Ladies, Tony Bennett. POP INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMANCE FOR AN ORCHESSTRA, GROUP OR SOLOIST — The Sinister Minister, Bela Fleck and the Flecktones. MALE ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE — Where It's At, Beck. FEMALE ROCK VOCAL PERFORMANCE — If It Makes You Happy, Shelv Crand. ROCK PERFORMANCE BY A DJ OR GROUP — So Much To Say, Dave Matthews Band. MARINER Cooper. HARD ROCK PERFORMANCE — Bullet With Butterfly Wings. The Craven Canyon METAL PERFORMANCE — *Tire Me*, Rage Against the Machine Rob Zombie and Alice Cooper. ROCK SONG—Give Me One Reason, Tracy Chapman. ROCK ALBUM—Shen Crow, Sheryl Crow. ALTERNATIVE MUSIC PERFORMANCE—Odelay, Beck. FEMALE R&B PERFORMANCE—You're Makin Me High, Toni Braxton. MALE & BVOCAL PERFORMANCE — Your Secret Love, Luther Vardross. R&R PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP — Killing Me Softly With His Song, Fugees. RAP SOLO PERFORMANCE — Hey Lover, LL Cool J. RAP PERFORMANCE BY ADUO OR GROUP — Tha Cross roads, Bone Thue-N Harmony. COUNTRY ALBUM — *The Road to Ensenada*, Lyle Lovett FEMALE COUNTRY VOCAL PERFORMANCE — *Blue,* Ie Ann Rimes MALE COUNTRY VOCAL PERFORMANCE — Worlds Apart, Vincent Gill. COUNTRY SONG — Blue Bill Mack, LeAnn Rimes. JAZZ VOCAL PERFORMANCE — New Moon Daughter, Cassandra Wilson. JAZZ INSTRUMENTAL, INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP — Tales from the Hudson. Michael Brecker. WORLDMISALCIBUM — Santiago, The Chieftains, POLKA ALBUM — Polak All Night Long, Jimmy Stirn Music fans hyped by new film By Ashlee Roll Kansan staff writer Stop washing your hair. Get out your flannel shirts, ripped jeans and start moshing. You can revisit the grunge phenomenon of the early '90s for two hours in a film, aptly named *Hype!* The film will is a part of the Guess? Independent Film Tour and will be showing in Woodruff Auditorium, tonight at 10 and midnight. Hype! chronicles the transformation of Seattle from a town with an almost nonexistent scene to the musical mecca of the '90s. "Seattle was to music what Bethlehem is to Christianity," says one woman in the film. Some of Seattle's most renowned bands, including Screaming Trees, Soundgarden and Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam, are the subjects of many interviews. the director, Doug Pray, has successfully captured the essence of the grunge movement, and the thoughts from the artists involved. REVIEW Other Seattle bands that pop up in the film are The Melvins. Mudhoney and the Supersuckers. Although the term "Rockumentary" has been dulled by MTV, this film is interesting and demands attention with its well placed concert footage. But what is most impressive about this film is the cavalcade of live performances. Hupel boasts the first live performance of Nirvana's hit, Smells Like Teen Spirit., as well as stellar performances by Alice in Chains, the Gits and Seaweed. Pray also interviews the millionaires behind the mega-hip record label Sub Pop, Jonathan Ponman and Bruce Pavitt. Although many in the film are quick to criticize Ponman and Pavitt for contributing to the overexposure of the Seattle scene, the entrepreneurs admit that they have made a huge profit from the grunge explosion. Hapel! compiles clips from the early '90s, showing how big the grunge fad actually was. The Seattle influence was found everywhere from Jeopardy! And, according to the film, so did everyone else. to the fashion runways. During this time, worn-looking jackets were being sold as high fashion for $1,250, and Ron Reagan Jr., held a 'grunge show' from Seattle. One former employee from Sub Pop records described the mass hysteria surrounding the grunge scene. "Right now, Seattle is a quarter to six on Christmas Eve, at a shopping mall when it's too crazy and loaded with sub-moronic idiots buying anything they can get their hands on," the employee said. The film shows the perspective of the artists who were involved in the explosion. But at the same time, the viewer almost feels bad for even having participated in the hysteria. The viewer is left with memories of great music and whiny musicians. The movie depicts a lot of rich celebrities complaining about their lot in life. "The Seattle scene became a commodity," said Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam. However, the film shows how the entire country became swept away with grunge madness, and the phenomenon looked a lot like the Macarena. NEW YORK — Love was in—and on — the air when James Brown popped the question to Rolonda Watts during a taping of her *Rolonda* talk show. Watts didn't give Brown an answer after his surprise proposal Tuesday. "Darling, we've been trying to keep this thing quiet, but I think it's time we let people know. ... You know I'm crazy about you, so how about tying the knot?" Brown told Watts, according to show representative Daniella Cracknell. James Brown proposes on air Watts responded: "We're going to continue this discussion on the phone later, James." Cracknell said Watts had maintained that the 68-year-old Brown was an uncle figure. The two met when Brown appeared on Rolonda last month. Last year, Brown's wife, Adrienne Lois Brown, died after taking a combination of prescription and illegal drugs. Attention All Students! KU on Wheels is seeking a qualified student for the Coordinator Position Gain practical experience and get paid at the same time General requirements: -2.0 grade point average -student enrolled at K.U. -available for the summer Preferred requirements: -Word processing, spreadsheet -Experience with budgets Applications are available at the Student Senate Office 410 Kansas Union. Applications are due on Feb28 at 5:00 p.m. KANSAS BILLS WEST CHALK INTERNATIONAL 1907 KANSAS HOLTS BEST CHALK INTERNATIONAL Congratulations, Coach Roy and the Jayhawks! Inaugural Season Champs! 1997 Big XII Championship Tee-Shirt Available Now! Jayhawk Bookstore at the top of Naismith Hill! 1420 Crescent Road 843-3826 心 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 27, 1997 7 Number of African Americans in college increases, study says The Associated Press WASHINGTON — More African Americans are going to U.S. colleges and universities, due to sharply increased numbers of African-American women enrolled, data released yesterday shows. Despite the increase, proportionally fewer African Americans than Caucasians attend higher education institutions. Also, many drop out in the first year, according to a study by the Frederick D. Patterson Research Institute, the research arm of the College Fund/UNCF, formerly the United Negro College Fund. "The data shows that African-Americans have made considerable progress, but many hurdles remain," said William Gray III, the fund's president and chief executive officer. African Americans accounted for 10 percent of undergraduates in 1994, up from 8.8 percent a decade earlier, the institute said. The college-age population is 14.3 percent African-American. In contrast, Caucasians accounted for 73 percent of students but 68.2 percent of the college-age population. The data book, using figures from the Education Department and other sources, found a 55 percent rise in bachelor's degrees awarded to African-American women between 1976 and 1994, compared with 20 percent increase for African-American men. Combined, degrees among African-American students increased 40 percent. Like many African-American women in college, she is seeking a professional degree, although her choice is a rarity. "There's a handful of Black women in engineering." she said. Natasha Seavers, 23, a fifth-year engineering student at the University of Florida, comes close to fitting the description offered by the numbers. Her dad drives a bus, and her mother works at a dry cleaner. Seavers would be the first in her family to get a degree. She said she has run across students who had a much bigger head start, but that she remained encouraged. "A lot of the men in the college have an advantage because a lot of them come from second-, third- and fourth-generation college-degree Education strides Although the number of African Americans receiving bachelor's degrees has increased, the racial distribution on college campuses does not mirror all of America. Other 17% African Americans 10% Caucasians 79% change in bachelor's degrees (1976-94) Caucasians 73% African Americans 10% College age population (1984) Caucasians 68.2% Other 17.5% African Americans 14.3% African Americans +40% Caucasians +14% College age population (1994) Other 17.5% African Americans 14.3% Caucasians 68.2% Laura Roddy/KANSAN "But it's important to network and to talk to people and to do your work together so that you can try to figure out what you're doing and to stay encouraged," she said. families, and a lot of these also own engineering companies," she said. Partial-birth abortion rate higher than abortion-rights advocate said The Associated Press WASHINGTON — A prominent abortion-rights advocate acknowledged that he lied when he said that so-called partial-birth abortions were performed rarely and only to save the mother's life or to abort malformed fetuses. Ron Fitzsimmons, executive director of the National Coalition of Abortion Providers in Alexandria, Va., a coalition of 200 independently owned clinics, admitted the lies in an article to be published Wednesday in Medical News, an American Medical Association publication. During a November 1995 interview on the ABC television show Nightline, Fitzsimmons insisted that the procedure was rare. Now he says abortion opponents are right, that the intact dilation and evacuation procedure, is common. Fitzsimmons could not be imme Fitzsimmons said he had lied because he had feared the truth would damage the abortion-rights cause, but now he says the debate about the issue must be based on the truth. Fitzsimmons could not be immediately reached at his office. In the article, Fitzsimmons said that the patients in the majority of the cases were healthy mothers who were five-months pregnant with a healthy fetus. "When you're a doctor who does these abortions, and the leaders of your movement appear before Congress and say these procedures are done in only the most tragic of circumstances ... it makes you feel like a dirty little abortionist with a dirty little secret," said Fitzsimmons in the article. Is Your "FREE Checking account" somehow not so "free?" WARNING balance and ACCOUNT •No limits on will benefit you with check writing (New checking accounts require a $100 minimum opening balance) We want your business and to prove it, with each new account opened until May 31st you will receive a $5 gift certificate to use at any of these fine stores. The Flower Market La Familia Hastings Waxman Candles Voice 749-5444 Fax 749-1414 603 W. 9th St. Member FDIC All of us at the University Daily Kansan extend our sympathy to those who lost their homes, businesses and belongings in last night's downtown fire. THE RECORDS, THE SYSTEMS, THE DJ'S, THE PEOPLE! FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 7:00-9:00 pm, At the Multicultural Resource Center 864-1350 (Located two buildings downhill from Anschutz Science Library) Talk & Demonstration Featuring DROOP Dog and national award-winner DJ UNCANNY Learning Through DINEROITY Multicultural Resource Center Black History Month STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE SpringSurf'n' Shred Fares With our WAY LOW Spring Surf'n Shred fares, you can FLY to the sweetest slopes or the hottest beaches and have cash left over to buy plenty of eats, even your own hotel room. With deals like these, you can live so large, your folks will think you'll be blowing your book money. Check Out Our Way Low Fares: | From The EAST | SHRED FARES To COLORADO SPRINGS⁺ | SURF FARES To The COASTS | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Atlanta | $99* | Los Angeles | $139* | | Chicago/Midway | $69* | Los Angeles | $99* | | Dallas/Ft. Worth | $69* | Los Angeles | $139* | | Indianapolis | $69* | Los Angeles | $99* | | Washington, D.C./Dulles | $109* | Los Angeles | $159* | | Houston | $81** | San Diego | $149** | | Tulsa | $49** | San Diego | $129** | | Kansas City | $49** | San Francisco | $59** | | New York/Newark | $109* | San Francisco | $139* | | Oklahoma City | $49** | San Francisco | $119** | Phoenix $49* Miami $159** San Diego $69* Miami $149** San Francisco $69* Miami $149** Seattle $79* Miami $149** Los Angeles $69* Orlando $139* Portland $79* Orlando $159* *From the Springs catch a Mountain Air Express flight to Colorado's primrose powder!* For More Information, Call Western Pacific Reservations Today: 1-800-930-3030 or call your travel agent. www.westpac.com Seahawks/boston Hawks San Antonio Denver Chelsea butte Colorado Springs Tampa/Bayport Milwaukee Puyang/Ouenga Western Pacific MAX MOUNTAIN AIR EXPRESS* Western Pacific AIRLINES Terms and Conditions: All fares are based on one-way travel and are subject to change. Fares must be purchased at time of booking.* Fares are valid on night flights departing between the hours of 7:55 p.m. and 7:20 a.m. only and require a 14-day advance purchase. These fares are not valid on flights departing at any other times.**Fares require a 21- day advance purchase such as airfare or cash offer. Fares do not include up to $51 in additional Passenger Facility Charge. All purchases are nonrefundable. Changes may be made prior to scheduled departure time only for a $53 change fee if an additional Premium Western Pacific of insurance changes your departure time or no-show will result in total lifetime of payment. All fares and change fees are subject to change without notice. Seats at all advertised fares are limited and other restrictions may apply. © 1997 Western Pacific Airlines PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA PAPA JOHN'S Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. LATE NIGHT SPECIAL $5.99 AFTER 9PM DELIVERED 865-5775 One Large, One Topping Only $5.99 from 9pm until Close NO LIMIT • NO COUPON REQUIRED Store Hours M-Th 11:00am-2:30am F-S 11:00am-3:30am Sunday 11:00am-2:00am 8 Thursday, February 27, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Royals to field acquisitions Infielders switch spots for manager The Associated Press HAINES CITY, Fla. - A lot of Kansas City Royals infiltrators, some of them new to the team, will be getting to know new positions this season. Of the four Royals who staffed the infield for the majority of last year, only Jose Offerman is penciled in manager Bob Boone's tentative lineup for the 1997 infield - and Offerman will be shifting from first to second base. Boone is rounding out the infeld with Jeff King at first, King's fellow ex-Pirate Jay Bell at shortstop and Craig Paquette at third. "They're more experienced guys, guys with more of a track record," Boone said. Unless something drastic occurs in the next few weeks, the infield for the season opener April 1 in Baltimore will look far different from opening day 1996. That game had Bob Hamlin at first, Bip Roberts at second, Offer- man at shortstop and Keith Lockhart at third. But - no surprise given Boone's propensity for adjusting the lineup - for most of 1996, Offerman was at first, Lockhart at second, David Howard at short and Joe Randa at third. Those track records Boone mentioned include solid fielding statistics last season for King and Bell with the Pirates, who traded the players to the Royals in a deal that sent Randa to Pittsburgh. Bell led major-league shortstops last season in fielding, making just 10 errors while racking up a career-high 71 RBIs and 13 home runs. King had just two errors in 76 starts at first base, while hitting career highs of 30 home runs and 111 RBIs. As of yesterday, the new infield had yet to play together. "All I know is, the shortstop (Bell) is pretty good," King said. "When Jay throws to first base, it's right there every time." King played third base for most of his career with the Pirates, and also has played 121 games at second. KC R Royals That range of experience sounds promising to Royals pitcher Tim Belmel "Now you've got a guy who's been a middle infielder playing first base, and that's not a bad thing," Belcher said. That's just the move Offerman made last year when Boone moved him from shortstop to first base, where fewer and shorter throws were required. "I saw enough that I was real, real pleased," Boone said. "I think he's going to be a spectacular second baseman." As for Paquette, he started more games in the outfield last season than he did at third base, his original position. At third, he had a tough time, making 11 errors in 51 games, but Boone isn't worried about how he will perform at the hot corner this year. "He didn't play third base particularly well last year, but I think that's because I moved him around so much." Boonesaid. Boone said he was also optimistic about what the infield will produce at the plate. Offerman likely will repeat as leadoff hitter, where he led the Royals last year in batting average (.303, tying Randa), runs (85), hits (170) and walks (74). Bell excels at bunting and the hit-and-run, and he most likely will bat second. The power-hitting King could alternate between the fourth and fifth spots with designated hitter Chili Davis. Paquette, who led the team last year with 22 home runs and 67 RBIs, could bat right behind them. "Offensively, as a group, this is the best we've had." Boope said. "Jeff goes great to his backhand, so Offy doesn't have to range to his left," Bell said. "So he can cheat up the middle a little bit. I can scoot over into the hole a little bit more." Bell sees King as a defensive key at first. "Because I'm playing the hole, Craig can play the line a little bit more. One affects the other out there." 'Hawks need consistency, lots of LaFrentz My only coaching experiences have been during summer camps and winter youth leagues in Minnesota. I know a lot about basketball, but I don't claim to know one-tenth of what coaches like Rick Pitino or Roy Williams know. I know that if I were coach of the Jayhawks this year, they would not win the National Championship because I SPORTS COLUMNIST JOHN ERCK would screw it up. They probably would not even win the Big 12 Championship with me at the helm But I still have the gall to think that I can offer some advice. There are some things Kansas needs to do that it is not doing. Sheer talent defeated Oklahoma on Monday night, but Kansas will not beat some tournament teams doing what it did at Oklahoma. Here are my suggestions. Here are my suggestions: 1. Kansas needs to make its free throws down the stretch. The Jayhawks were five of 10 in the last three minutes against Oklahoma. That's not going to be good enough against Kentucky or Minnesota. 2. Raef LaFrentz needs to get the ball more. He shot the ball only nine times Monday, and one of those shots was a three-point attempt. If my calculations are correct, and if he made all of those shots, that's still only 19 points. LaFrentz is an All-American. All-Americans need to have the opportunity to score more than just 19 points in a game. LaFrentz scored most of his points during the 28-6 run at the end of the first half. Against Kansas State Saturday, he scored most of his points during a run at the beginning of the second half. This is not an accident LaFrentz is the best. — LaFrentz is the key. He should take at least nine shots each half. He should touch the ball on every play. Post him up and feed Raef! 3. LaFrentz needs to be involved in the last possession of the game. Had he been in those last 17 seconds against Oklahoma, I guarantee that Oklahoma would not have gotten more than one shot off. He steps up at big moments and wins games. Whether it's offense or defense, he needs to be in when the game is being decided. 4. The Jayhawks need to make better decisions on a consistent basis. I'm sure Roy would agree with me here. They need to square up to the hoop when they shoot three point shots, and they need to pick the threes they shoot more carefully. With Pollard back in the lineup, the inside game should be unstoppable. Pound it inside and beat teams that don't have legitimate big men. There are few teams in college with big men that can play with the Kansas big men. Wake Forest can, but other than that, Kansas has three inches on just about every other team. 5. Roy Williams needs to find out if he can pull some strings and get the NCAA Tournament televised on ESPN rather than CBS. Kansas has won 15 straight games on ESPN, but CBS hasn't been good to the Jayhawks in tournament play in the last few years. There is only one team that can beat Kansas this year, and that team is Kansas. Make your reservations for Memphis. If Kansas wins the rest of its games, or at least holds on to its No. 1 seed, that's where the Jayhawks will be for the NCAA Tournament. If things continue as they are, which they most likely will not, look forward to seeing Minnesota as the No. 1 seed at Kemper Arena with No. 4 seed Iowa State for the tournament. With all of the inconsistency this year, the conference tournaments are going to be better and more important than ever. If you can't make it to Kemper for the Big 12, plop down in front of the television and watch other conference tournaments. There are going to be some great ones. Comments? E-mail John at sports@kansan.com HOROSCOPES Today's Birthday (Feb. 27) Expand your horizons this year. Start saving with a passion in April. Don your research cap in May. Friends come visit during June. Fall in love in July. Get organized in September. Find the money in October. Do it in November – including getting married, if that's in your plans. That's a fabulous time for a honeymoon. Expect a career surprise in December. A change is for the better next February. Places (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is an 8. When you become more powerful, everybody around you benefits. That even includes the plants and animals. So figure out what you're going to make happen and get started. Arles (March 21-April 19) - Today is a 6. Be careful this morning. A private deal could go through in the early afternoon. It's worth a lot, but you'll have to share. Don't get into an argument with your sweetheart tonight. Just love him or her. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Today is an 8. Luckily, you have an excellent poker face. Nobody knows what you really think about outrageous behavior at the top. Take your time with a decision that affects your career. Gemini (May 21-June 21) - Today is a 6. The lesson that's pending has to do with taking care of others. People won't come right out and tell you what's needed. If you can figure it out for yourself, you'll win. Today, this drama is playing out at work. Cancer (June 22-July 22)-Today is a 10. This is a magnificent day for you! You're lucky in just about every way you can imagine: love, travel, games, higher education and matters pertaining to children. Do something outrageous. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is a 5. Somebody at home isn't going along with your program. Talk it out with an objective friend. You can get the money you need through a compassionate woman, but you're going to have to be nice. If you come on too strong, she'll shut down and you won't get a thing. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Today is an 8. Llibra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) - Today is a 7. You ought to buy yourself something special. Your luck in love is starting to change for the better, so there's your excuse. You need to go to fascinating places and do interesting things. You're so full of ideas, it's hard to get them all down on paper. If you need help, hire a Pisces. They're good at following directions. Get a Viro to do the accounting. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) - Today is a 9. You're decisive, strong and forcefully dynamic. You figure out what needs to be done and you do it. Today, that's going to be easy. You still may have to contend with people at home who are dragging their feet, but most of them will fall right into line. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Today is a 5. There's a deadline coming due that you either forgot about or have been ignoring. Better check through that stack of papers on your desk. You'll find new freedom on the other side of this dilemma. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today is an 8. Once your team has the objective clearly determined, it's get the job done. Your role is to be a combination of drill sergeant and cheerleader. Meanwhile, your sweetheart is becoming more pliant and less resistant. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - Today is a 6. If the proposition you're being offered is unethical, you need to get out of the situation entirely. If it's simply something you don't feel like doing, you need to stop being so stubborn. If you can't see the situation objectively, ask a friend to intervene. DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 *Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00 pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont DOLLAR NIGHT *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 *Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. (Food items in bar only) THURSDAY 5:00 pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint® 6th & Vermont Spring Sale 25% off Feb 28 - March 2nd • All Laser Discs • All CD-ROM's • All Adult Tapes • All books on tape • All Multimedia Games • Thousands of Laser Discs in stock MIRACLE video 1910 HASKELL AVE. · 841-7504 LOOK FOR COUPON IN TOMORROW'S PAPER! NIGHT Stretch your bucks! *Draft Beer (Bud & Bud Light) $1.00 *Shots (anything) $1.00 *Mixed Drinks $1.00 Willie's Bar Burger $1.00 Willie's Bar Dog $1.00 Chips & Salsa $1.00 Drink Specials Available All Day Thursday. Tax Included. THURSDAY 5:00 pm - Close A Certified Texas Joint 6th & Vermont PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERGING I82G MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks Open 7 days a week RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. SPRING SALE 25% off Feb 28 - March 2nd • All Laser Discs • All CD-ROM's • All Adult Tapes • All books on tape • All Multimedia Games • Thousands of Laser Discs in stock MIRACLE video 1910 HASKELL AVE. • 841-7504 LOOK FOR COUPON IN TOMORROW'S PAPER! Rock Chalk Revue Special Section in The University Daily Kansan Coming March 13 Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 105 Personals 110 Business Personals 120 Announcements 125 Travel 130 Entertainment 200s Employment 140 Lost and Found 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted KANSAN CLASSIFIED: 864-4358 100s Announcements 105 Personals KU entrepreneurs Serious about making money? Tired of meetings and selling products? No competition. Be the 1st at KU. Free info. call (904)269-1482. KU QA A offers individual peer counseling to people who are lesbian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unsure. Please call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for more information. 110 Business Personals Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Kansan Ads Pay 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! GRANT AND ACCEPTANCE FROM SPONSOR!! NO REPAYMENTS EVER!! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-860-243-2435 Sterling Silver Jewelry For Guys & Gals. Hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop, 928 Mass. PROMPT ABORTION AND CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-783-2404 120 Announcements Kempar Faculty Fellowship nominations are now being accepted. Requirements may be obtained in the Provost's Office, 132 Strong. Deadline: April 4. Don't forget Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi Hour 3-4 pm daily All soft drink half price Bucky's Drive-In 9th & Iowa Gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or unsure? KU QA A offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 pm. Call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 841-2345 for location. FAST FUNDRAISER - RAISE $500 IN 5 DAYS. GREENS, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUALS. FAST EASY. 100 FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800)882-1882 EXT. 33 NUDE RECREATION North American Nudist Directory lists 100's of nude beaches, clubs, & resorts in your area and around the country. 24 hour info: 1-612-879-4778 NEED $$$$$$$$$$$? Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in dozens of different kinds safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $1000/wk. 24 Hour Info: 1-612-879-4777. Spring Sale 25% off Feb 28 - March 2nd • All Laser Discs • All CD-ROM's • All Adult Tapes • All books on tape • All Multimedia Games • Thousands of Laser Discs in stock MIRACLE video 1910 HASKELL AVE. • 841-7504 LOOK FOR COUPON IN TOMORROW'S PAPER! MIRACLE video Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERGING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $9.49 plus tax Open 7 days a week RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Rock Chalk Revue Special Section in The University Daily Kansan Coming March 13 Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza ONLY $9.19 plus tax 2 toppings 2 drinks RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 704 Mass. Open 7 days a week Rock Chalk Revue Special Section in The University Daily Kansan Coming March 13 T X A HEALTH CENTER Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU HEALTH Watkins Since 1906 Caring For KU GROUNDED Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, February 27, 1997 9 120 Announcements HEADQUARTERS Counseling Center 841-2345 • 1419 Mass. 24 hrs. Free PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP Time management, memory tech niques, test-taking strategies FREE! Mon. March 3, 7-8:30 pm 330 Strong Presented by the Student Assistance Center 125 Travel A HOUSE IN BRECKENBRIDGE AVAILABLE FOR SPRING BREAK. $12/night; Space limited and reservations needed. Call Steve at 331-0160 AAA!Sprint 97 ''Cancun, Jamaica, & Bahamas!'」 7 nights w/air from $399 Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover @ Best Bars, Fresh Drink Parties!! Endless Summer Tours 1-824-730-797 South Pacifica Island, Texas Spring Break-Gotta be there. This week only! Due to excess hotel rooms and condos being available, go for half price for rooms with room service, all taxes, welcome parties age includes lodging SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SIPPIN-BEOPER BEACH RESTORT 3 POOLS, 1 INDOOR POOL, HUGE BACESHIDE HOT TUB, SUITES UP TO 10 PEOPLE, TIKI BEACH BASE, HOME OF WORLDS LONGEST KEG PARTY WORLD'S BEST ENGLISH HOST FREE INFO! 1-899-458-8828 WWW.SANDPIPERBEACON.COM CALL TODAY STERLING DEALS WEST COAST MUSEUM OF ARTS & CULTURE SPRING BREAK TRAVELLERS *CANCUN *CRUISES *SKIING *MUCH MORE 749-0700 831 MASSACHUSETTS DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 200s Employment 男 女 Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m.12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 Part-time office assistant needed in the MWF mornings 7:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Call 749-6130 205 Help Wanted Part time now, full time in summer for general school and college showing apartments. Call 841- 5797, 8-0-M-F* Nanny needed for Spring Break. 3 kids, 10, 11 & 7. Nanny needed to substitute work offered. Call 965-3939 ASAP. HTML TUTOR NEEDED to help me put together the page that just know your stuff. Email wab48@cutey.com Retirement Home seeks weekend dining room help. 45,50 per hour 120 St. Andrews Drivet e. 800-927-3800. SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED 6 kw sample INSTRUCTOR NEEDED lake Quilvira, ISK Questions? 6 kw 248-475 Watress Wanted. Must be available for days. For Low Rider Cat at 943 Mass. St. before 49 in. Furrs Cafeteria Looking for motivated, dependable, team oriented people. Hiring all positions, apply in person. Earn $6.50 to help /w, in/home/community program for their children w/ developmental disabilities Days, Eves, or Whend. we please call ASSIST 965-4101. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocono Mtns. of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general and specialist counselors Ooaidya Factory Store in now hiring *p*/days or *p*/days *nights* & *weekends*. You pick the days and times. We'll work around you. Also taking names for *f*/or *l* nights at 749-6012, 319 Lawrence Riverfront Riverfront Hotels, 749-6012. 215-879-9700 or e-mail: pinetree@pond.com 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 weekdays. Call 843-3101 evening and weekends only. EOE Wait staff positions available at Mass. S. Dell and Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Must have some daytime lunch availability in the room. Apply at Mass. S. Dell (9-4-M-79 M肥胖). (upstairs above amokhouse). 205 Help Wanted Wanted: Part-time housekeeper to do housecleaning, organizing, and pick up after active children. Must be responsible and a good organizer $5/hr. Must have 4-6 years of work around schedule. Leave message #42-818. Wanted 87 students. Lose 8-100 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough.Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800 435-791. INTERNET SURFERS Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings, weekends, also Tuesday & Thursday daytimes starting now. Full time over summer. Must have own car, experience, and knowledge of child development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and reference to Blind Box 10, 119 Staffer Flint. Do you surf the Net? Would you like to earn $2K, $50k or more a month, playing on the Net? Then go to http://www.surfnet.com/go (ON GA). * name (* INDEPENDENT * password: (* TRAVELER) Site open 2/24/97 Kitchen staff position available at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some kitchen duties may be required. 8 $50/hr, after 4 mo, plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offices 9-4 M-F at 170 Mass. (unrestaurant above smokehouse.) "Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4pm-6pm and weekends. 10-15 hours per week. Apply Hettick Aircraft, Lawrence airport Mon.-Thur. 8am to 4pm. No calls." Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY. Camp Hill is offering caregivers counselors w/ skills in: Swimming, water and land sports, A & C horses, dance, music, m.t. biking, riffler archery, computers, high-flow ropes. Competitive Salaries: 1-800-728-5319. Computer: need personnel for greater KC/Lawrence Area, on for site computer consulting. Flex hrs, F or PT. Must have reliable trans. and be able to pass pre-employment drug test. Desired skills: strong customer service; HW/SW/OSys config, troubleshooting mac; HW/OSys config, troubleshooting mac; Send resume to Geeks On Wheels, PO Box 688, Lawrence, KS 68044. Fax: 93-143-9123. Juicers Strongly Juicers Showgirl Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd, STUDENT HOURLY position in College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 15-20 hours per week. Bookkeeping; processing travel forms; data entry; process orders and payments; word processing; filing; producing reports; receptionist & general office duties. require experience using PC; ease in working with numbers; good communication skills; ability to work with Lotus 1-2-3 or Excel. Complete an application at 210 Strong Hall. Application deadline: March 7, 1997. AA/EO Employer. Student Hourly, 15:20 brs/week for Mac computer specialist. Must have knowledge in all facets of Mac operating system, software, hardware and networking; good oral and written communication skills; ability to work with minimal supervision. Responsible for management and upgrades of bulletin board and internet SMTTP gateway; day-to-day troubleshooting. Contact information: 4,740,376 3016 Dole Center for complete description. $7.50/hr. Deadline March 6. EOE/AA employer. CNA/CNHA 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 and competitive wage. Apply at Duglas County Adult Education Center, 143 W. 8th Avenue, Level or call 841-4638 for P.E.OE. Lawrence medical office has immediate opening in busy, professional atmosphere for medical billing personnel. This rapidly developing field of medical coding offers excellent potential. Our staff is well-trained in education and computer skills. Duties include doctor scheduling, medical billing and patient interaction, both in person and by phone. Flexible schedule for immediate part-time with full time position upon graduation. Contact Jane at KS 6544 Phone: 842-7038. Lawrence KS 6544 Phone: 842-7038. WRITER, SHOEROX GREETINGS LITTLE WORKS FOR HELPING PEOPLE is looking for humor writers. If you can channel your sense of humor into innumerable greeting cards, you can help create a competitive salary, a stimulating creative environment and one of the finest benefit programs available. Just write ten humorous greeting card messages to your colleagues and send them along with your resume and SAE to: Mail Dept. 200, Hallmark Cards, Inc. P.O. Box 10198, Kansas City, MO 64141 Fax: (816) 545-2554 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 FEMALE AND MALE CAMP COUNSELORS needed for outstanding Maine camps! CAMP VEGA for girls and CAMP CEDAR for boys. Each located on magnificent lakerton setting with a beautiful campus, camp for heads and assistants in tennis, basketball, baseball, volleyball, soccer, lacrosse, golf, field hockey, roller hover, swimming, sailing, canoeing, scuba, water-skiing, archery, weight lifting, gymnastics, dance, yoga, ceramics, crafts, drama, dance (jazz, batlet), nature study, backpacking, horseback riding, ropes course, trip leaders, mountain biking, rifley, general (w/ youngest campers). Also camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02416, 1-800-344-7111, WOMAN-CAMP Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 1758 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02416, 1-800-344-7111, WOMAN-CAMP Camp dates approx. June 21-Aug 21. Top Salary, room, board, laundry, clothing, and travel allowance. MEN-CAMP CEDAR for boys, 1758 Beacon Street, Brooklin NAISMITH Hall 225 Professional Services We are now accepting applications for Fall 1997 Resident Assistants. Weare looking for individuals with strong leadership skills, great enthusiasm, and personal empowerment. Come to our front skk for information and an application between 8a.m. and 11p.m., Mondays through Fridays. 1800 Naismith Dr. (at the corner of 19th and Naismith) TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJURY Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Shares in Lloyd 16 East 842-5116 Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 833-8844 for applications, term issued by the company. Invoice is shipped satisfaction guaranteed, Makin' the Grade. Quality Typing former newsletter editor / w/er Quality will create top quality paper for you. Call us at (800) 352-4792. X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 1986 Ford Tempo Sport Blue, 2-door, 75,000 miles. Steve S. at 844-373-6500, and CD 8020 OBG. Cell Steve at 844-373-6500 1988 Honda Accord LX DR, 5 spd, good condition, navy blue, $3,500, CD47 749-785 4 American Racing Wheels, Directional, Alu- torized for all four wheels and two plus two centric cap. Call Gene A. '91 Mazda B2200 Truck, 5 spd, AC, $3,500. 843-6362 84 Nissan Pulsar, light blue. 5-Speed, A/C, AM/FM Cass., sun roof. 915-8200 1250.950.1250. Killer Loop free style snowboard. Brand new. Killer Loop free style o/b.o. b.c. C31-331. Call after 5-000. 1 340 Auto Sales 83 Celica Supra 5-speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, cruise,$2,400.841-6493 www.superlacura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. 1986 Ford Tempo Sport, blue, 3-20m, 75,000 miles. New tires, new brakes, and CD 20,000 OBG. Call (844) 825-8726. 84 Chevrolet Camaro good condition, runs great, very reliable car, $2200 obo must sell, call Matt at 864-8683. **894** Ford Bronc II Edile Bauer 4A4. Runs and is great, very reliable 4000 OB0 CALL **8388** *Bronco* 4A4. - Beautiful dark blue metallic • 5-speed • Leather interior - $16,800 842-5733 - CD player 405 For Rent 400s Real Estate Studio Apt. summer sublease it may to renew. call 841-7944. Leave message if there is no answer. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath with garage, washer/dryer hook-up. W/ lift. Not on bus. Rental: $545,861-089-2432 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, amplifiers+tiles+cables + b41 8544. Availability immediate 1500 sq Ft, Duplex 1/2 Bath. Single Car Room Family Room $75/no. Eudora 842-2633, 842-3044, 842-3146 One bedroom apt. sublease available Marseilat. Nice and clean with D/W, microwave, carpet park tiled, windows, a balcony, laundry room. 2 Bedroom sublease 1/1/2 bibs from stadium. 343 Illinois Apt. A, Pet. A of 100 West 57th St., Flushing, NY 11350-6890 3 br apartment sublease in May. MAY rent free. 2 br apartment street parking. Close to campus. 1,133 Keeney Rd. Cond for Sale 3 bdmr, 2 bath, washer/dryer on bus rooa. Bus rooa in Lawrence. Asamable rooa. $1495.00 A studio apartment in a house close to campus. Available immediately. 814-5443. Available immediately. Renovated 2 bedroom at 916 Connecticut. New furniture. Fully renovated office. April 1, apport- ment; $600/month; Call 749-981-081 FURNISHED 3 BR APT. 2 BATH, W/D/A/ BALCONY, ON BUS ROUTE, BAT. CAMPING AREA Spacious 2 bedroom house, hardwood floors, lots of wall space. KU. U. Available May 15th. No call. 800-742-3690. 405 For Rent Low $35 per month for nice spacious quiet 2 BR apt. Appliances, C/A, bus route and bus line. Low utilities! No pets. 1 yr leases beginning in May, June, July or Aug. Spanish Crest Baptist. 841-6868 Available immediately very nice remodeled studio apt, at Brady Apts. 1529 KY, furn or unfurn clean, quiet, secure building, water and heat are paired. 841-3192. Now leasing Bradford Square Apartments on K.U. bus route, private deck, cats allowed, for more info, call 841-8468. Newly remodeled 3-bedroom, full baths house one block from football stadium. Has W/F D/hookup & A/C. Available after S/21 for 14 month rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211. Summer Sublease. Spacious 4 bed/2 bath, W/D at location on p & Mass. June 1-July 31 Call: 841-769-3500 F 2 fun bdm1/pdb! /bdm1p + studio, entire bottom floor of house. 11th & Kent. avail. March 1. ASAP: 50/mo neg. + same deposit. No pets. call 838-9830 Tuckaway 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Washer/Dryer Built-in TV Alarm System 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Summer Sublime. Almost new 3 bdm condo, bath 2 WB fully equipped kitchen. At College Hill. $695k. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1406 Tenn. a student housing alternative. Open & diverse membership, non profit operation, democ- rical control. $180-240 per wk. dw dinner, UWI, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-984. On KU Bus Route COLONY WOODS 1301 W.24th & Naismith 842-5111 1&2Bedrooms Indoor/Outdoor Pool 3 Hot Tubs ExerciseRoom A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus - Spacious 2 bedroom - Laundry facility - Swimming pool - On bus route 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Move In Now.. One Month Free Rent On lease through July 31 1 or 2 Bedroom Apartment Call or stop by today 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats (EH) 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 Apartments Lorimar and Leannamar Townhomes "No one lives above (our townhouses are two levels) Lesing for Summer/Fall '97 1, 2, 3 bdm/2/bath, 4 bdm/3/bath * Washer/Dryer * Dishwasher * Microwave * Fireplace * Ceiling Fans in every room * Cable in every room * Walk-in closets * cable plug Lorimar 300l Clinton Pkwy Leannamas-4501 Wimbledon Dr Call 841-7849 Office hrs. 9-5 M-F No one lives above or below you" SUNSET WESTERN RIVER Sunrise Apartments Signing new for fall - 2,3 & 4 Bedrooms Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan Sunrise Village 6th & Gateway Open House Daily 841-1287 or 841-1400 Mon.-Fri. 1-5 405 For Rent Two bedrooms Apt. Hardwood floor. Footed bath. No pets. $389/month plus Call 614-1074 ms - Garages (village) - Tranis Court Tools - Free Cable TV (Place) - Luxurious Town Homes - On Bus Route - Close to Campus Naismith Place Naismith Place - 2 BR from 8440 * Jacuzzi in each apt. * 1 bth to 3 ba bed room * Water-based bathroom * Pvc tile TV/Pinterest * On site management Cusdelt & 859, Chk 841-1815 Submit an apt description for Increase Rate Call for Appointments * 4:15pm - 6 Mon - 10 Pt - 12 Hour Volleyball Court *2 Pools --recreation enthusiast. Vollevball Court - On KU Bus Route with - 4 stops on property - Washer/Dryer - 2 Laundry Rooms Hookups Available April 25 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! West Hills APARTMENTS Now Leasing for Summer and Fall'97 1012 Emery Road 841-3800 Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus (no pets, please) OPEN HOUSE Mon-Wed-Fri 12:30-4:30 No Appointment needed 405 For Rent PINNACLE WOODS 1*2" br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 meadowbrook Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & - Friendly service provided by our experienced - professional maintenance and office team - Walking distance to campus - 3 bus stops apartment home just right for you and a friend or two Meadowbrook 430 Roommate Wanted Female Roommate needed. 2 bdmr 1/2 block from campus. Washer/Dryer. Call 838-4702 15th& Crestline • 842-4200 8-5:30 Monday-Friday 10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun. roommate needed for two bdm apt. $185/mo plus 1/ utilities. If interested call 331-4361 Roommate needs to need 23rd & Massachusetts home. $171/mo. + 1/ of utilities. Call 855-268-958 Non-smoking female needed immediately to suffice. Furniture in bertroom apt; close to campus or office. - By phone: 864-4358 1 female, 2BR, $240/mo. & 1/util. on busrt. pool Jaculien.9456 immediate! Please call Jaculien.9456 One female roommate needs to share 3 bdm. 1/5 utility. Deposit required. Phone # 941-5945. How to schedule an ad: THE UNIVERSITY DAIX KANSAN 2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, 8 males to share 1 bedroom, 1 male from Campus, no girls, W/D, W/A; Cail, Ack681 302-947-6961 Female roommate want to share furnished 3 bedroom apt. on KU bus route. $230.00 a month + $150.00 per night. Non-smoking roommates need aap. Roommates on bus ride. Close to campus. Negotiate loan. Roommate wasted-Mar 1, Share spiffy 2 br. w/ Roommate wasted-Mar 1, Share spiffy 2 br. Tenn. Great price +bill to k484 7623 edu - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Share 6 Bedroom older house. Close to KU-down 6 /dwon 200/month + 1 /utilities $3700 or $750 and/or upgrades. - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60045 Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepared, cash or check, or charged on NetCart or Vita. You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gable lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Defenses: **INFORMATION** 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 were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Direct mail memorials The advertiser have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification.
Num. of insertions:Rates
1X2-3X4-7X5-14X10-28X30+X
3 lines2.301.901.201.000.850.80
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5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.60
8+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.45
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90s per line X 5 days). 106 personal 110 business persons 118 announcements 120 entertainment Classifications 140 test & wash 360 for sale 850 help usual 360 auto care 215 prefabricated services 360 miscillenniums 990 lubricants 378 want to buy 405 for rent 458 resample wanted ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | | | | Please print your ad one word per box: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Total ad text: ___ Classification: Address: Classification: VISA Account number: Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Expiration Date: MasterCard The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 86945 NEW CONTRACT Pro Bowl running back TERRY ALLEN, whose 1,353 yards set a Washington Redskins single season rushing record in 1996, re-signed with the team yesterday. Allen, the only player in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards after reconstructive surgeries on both knees, signed a four-year contract. Financial details were not immediately available. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS Allen received $2 million for his 996 effort as the Redskins went 9-7, their first winning season in four years. Allen finished third in the NFC in rushing, behind Barry Sanders and Ricky Watters. PARKS WOMEN'S NBA TO HOLD FIRST DRAFT TODAY The WNBA will hold a draft today with the spot light on Nancy Lieberman-Cline and former Kansas player Lynette Woodard. The eight franchises in NBAs cities will begin the 10-week season on June 21. Woodard was captain of the 1984 U.S. Olympic gold medal-winning team and is the leading scorer in women's college basketball history. MERCER LEAVING Kentucky's RON MERCER told the world yester- day that he would turn pro after the NCAA tour- ment, and give up his remaining two years of eligi- bility. Mercer, a finalist for the Naismith and RCA player of the-year awards, leads the Southeastern Conference in scoring with 18.1 points and averages 2.52 points and averages 5.3 rebounds for the No. 3 UK 5.3 rebounds for the No. 3 Wildcats. The 6-foot 7 sophomore from Nashville, Tenn., recently took out an insurance policy that would pay him $500,000 if he sustained a career-ending injury during the remainder of the season. Page 10 Fast BREAKS Baseball's Jackie Robinson will be honored all season NEW YORK — Baseball dedicated its 1997 season to Jackie Robinson yesterday and will donate $1 million to the foundation established for the player who broke the sport's color barrier 50 years ago. "It was baseball's proudest moment then," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "It's still baseball's proudest moment, and I believe it will always be baseball's proudest moment. There never should have been a barrier." At a news conference attended by Robinson's widow, Rachel, Selig said: all major and minor league players and all major league umpires will wear "Breaking Barriers" arm patches this season; all teams will use baseballs with the commemorative logo in their home openers: 30 24 100,000 gold and 200,000 silver commemorative coins will be sold by the U.S. Mint; teams will show Robinson video spots created by filmmaker Spike Lee on their stadium scoreboards and television broadcasts: the All-Star game in Cleveland will be dedicated to Larry Doby, the first Black player in the American League, and he will be honorary captain of the AL team. Colorado coach's agents deny initiating negotiations Patton's agents said yesterday that they planned to wait until the end of the season to open negotiations with university athletic officials. BOULDER, COLO. - Agents representing Colorado basketball coach Ricardo Patton deny reports that the coach initiated contract negotiations while his team was competing for its first NCAA Tournament berth since 1969. However, the agents said Colorado interim athletic director Dick Tharp asked Patton to submit a revised contract proposal. Patton is Colorado's only first-year head coach to win 20 wins (20-7) A contract proposal submitted by Patton's agents reportedly is worth as much as $425,000 per year, plus a substantial signing bonus. Agent Eric Miller said that the proposal also included an annuity package, disability and life insurance, a university housing allowance, the use of one or more cars and a country club membership. Steve Puppe / KANSAN English golfer David Carter recovering from operation "I'm very tired, I feel lost," Carter said in an interview with The Associated Press yesterday from his hospital bed. DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES — English touring golf professional David Carter is recovering after emergency brain surgery Tuesday night. European PGA Tour officials said the 24-year-old Carter, who had three top-10 finishes last season, had been found in his hotel bedroom by friends after complaining of feeling ill earlier in the day. Fellow golfer and countryman Iain Pyman said, "A group of us saw David yesterday, and he said he was sick and having headaches." Brain scans at the hospital revealed fluid in his brain, and he was taken to the operating room. Carter's doctors could not be reached for comment, but Dubai Clas sic director Mike Stewart said that he was stable. Carter hit his head two weeks ago in South Africa on a waterslide and suffered a concussion. "They (doctors) said the accident in South Africa was the cause of this," Carter said. The Associated Press Women clinch title outright Late spurt spells victory By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter With a 66-58 victory against Nebraska last night, the No.11 Kansas women's basketball team won the Big 12 Conference regular season title and continued to roll as March Madness draws near. After the game, Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington said that capturing the inaugural Big 12 title was something she would cherish for the rest of her life. nsas guard Tamecka Dixon and center Nakia Sanford both try to pull down a rebound. The Jayhawks defeated Nebraska 66-58 last night. "You can't even imagine what my nights have been like as we've gotten closer," Washington said. "Here I am now, able to say that we are the Big 12 Conference champions. It's going to be one of the highlights of my career, to have won the last Big Eight title and now the first Big 12." With the victory, Kansas had clinched at least a tie for the Big 12 title. The Jayhawks won the title outright when No. 12 Texas, which was one game behind Kansas in the Big 12 standings, lost 60-56 at home to Colorado last night. The Jayhawks started cold against Nebraska (18-7 overall, 8-7 in the Big 12), but finished scorching hot. Kansas (22-4 overall, 13-2 in the Big 12) shot 36 percent from the floor in the first half and was outbounded 23-10 in the first half by an undersized Nebraska frontcourt. The Jayhawks also had problems defending against Nebraska forward Anna DeForge, who had 16 points and seven rebounds at halftime. Kansas slowed DeForge in the second half, allowing her to score only seven more points. She finished with 23 points and nine rebounds. "Tonight I thought we struggled defensively," Washington said. "In the second half, I thought we did a better job covering some of their shooters. And I also thought we did a better job hitting the boards because they had really outre-bounded us in the first half." The Jayhawks recovered in the second half, shooting 64 percent from the floor while erasing what had been an eight-point halftime deficit. Kansas guard Angie Halbleib celebrated her 22nd birthday by recording a game-high 28 points and adding five assists and four rebounds. She was 9 of 13 from the floor, including 4 of 5 from behind the three-point line. "Tonight I really needed to step up my offense," Halbleib said. "They left me open a lot more than I thought I was going to be. When we saw that was their scheme, my teammates got me the ball." Although Kansas guard Tamecka Dixon's point production was slowed by inflammation in both knees, she managed to find other ways to contribute. No.11 Kansas 66, Nebraska 58 "A lot of what we did this year was for coach," Halbleib said. "We love coach so much. If we're not up for the game, we just have to look at her and she's motivation enough. This title was for her." In the end, the game added up to a conference title that the players wanted to win for their coach, said Halbleib. KANSAS (22-4) Pride | FG | FT | TP | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Pride | 1-4 | 1-2 | 3 | | Sanford | 2-3 | 0-2 | 4 | | Tapp | 5-8 | 1-9 | 2 | | Hulbert | 9-13 | 6-9 | 19 | | Dixon | 5-14 | 0-3 | 10 | | Reed | 0-1 | 1-1 | 0 | | Gray | 1-1 | 1-1 | 0 | | Raymant | 1-2 | 2-2 | 2 | | Canada | 1-4 | 0-0 | 2 | | Oklahoma | 25-90 | 11-97 | 25 | "I think it was a three-point play in the second half that seemed to turn the momentum back to us," Washington said. "It seemed like they felt it. I could see it on their face, and I could see them physically responding to it. When I saw that, I knew we were finally where we needed to be." She finished with 10 points, five assists, four steals and three rebounds. Center Nakia Sanford had 11 rebounds and four points, and forward Jennifer Trapp had 11 points, five rebounds and two assists. Forward Suzi Raymant had her best game since she was suspended for four games by the NCAA because of amateurism violations. She played 17 minutes and had five points, four rebounds, two assists and two steals. NEBRASKA (18-7) FG FT TP McClain 4-9 3-6 11 J. Kubik 2-3 0-2 4 Rogers 4-9 1-1 9 DeForge 10-21 1-2 23 N. Kubik 3-7 0-0 7 Schwartz 0-4 0-0 0 Benson 0-3 0-0 4 McPherson 0-2 0-0 0 Thompson 0-0 0-0 0 Glmore 0-0 0-0 0 McDill 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 25-58 5-11 58 Halftime: Nebraska 33, Kansas 25. 3-Point goals: Nebraska 14, Kansas 26. Points per game: Nebraska 0 (half-time), Kansas 2 (full-time). Kansas 7 (Falwell 2, R. Paynant 1, Dexon 0, 1). No. Resounds: Nebraska 37 (McClain 10), Kansas 33 (Sanford 9). Points per game: Nebraska 14, Kansas 25. 3-Point goals: Nebraska 14, Kansas 26. Total points: 5 Total goals: 16, Kansas 16. Right: Forwards Jennifer Trapp and Shelly Canada celebrate a Kansas basket vs. Nebraska. The women defeated Nebraska to secure the inaugural Big 1.2 Championship. 4 GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Kemper is'Hawks' nest Bv Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter The Big 12 Conference men's basketball tournament is only a week away. The first four seeds are given firstround byes. Kansas will be the first seed, and Texas will be the second. Several teams are jockeying for the remaining two slots. The odds of anyone outside of the four bye teams winning the tournament are slim considering that only Kansas and Iowa State have won four consecutive Big 12 games this season. Kansas will play at noon March 7 vs. the winner of the game between the No.8 and No.9 seeds — most likely Nebraska, Oklahoma State or Baylor. "Adding an extra day and an extra game is difficult," said Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams. "If a team only had played two games going into Sunday (the day of the championship) that would be an advantage." Although this marks the first year of the Big 12 Tournament, Kansas City, Mo., has been host to 20 consecutive Big Eight Conference Tournaments. "When the tournament is in Kansas City, everyone knows it's there," Williams said. "It's a great atmosphere." Williams believes that the hometown touch of Kansas City has kept the tournament from leaving the area at a time when many conference tournaments are moving from city to city. Missouri men's basketball coach Norm Stewart agreed. "Kansas City's always been a great college basketball town and a great backer of Big Eight basketball." Also ahead for Kansas basketball is the late-signing period from April 9 to May 15. Kansas already signed Eric Chenowith, a 7-foot-1 center from Villa Park, Calif., and Kenny Gregory, a 6-4 guard from Columbus, Ohio, during the early signing period, which ended Nov. 20. The Jayhawks' wish list for the late-signing period: Baron Davis, a 6-2 guard from Santa Monica, Calif. Davis made an early verbal commitment to UCLA, but following the firing of head coach Jim Harrick, his decision may be up in the air. Recruiting expert Bob Gibbons rated Davis the best high school point guard in the country "This super quick point (guard) impressed us ... with his ability to push it in transition, score with his jumper from three or deliver it to the open man," Gibbs said. Davis also is considering Kansas, Kentucky and Duke. Khalid El-Amin, a 5-10 guard from Minneapolis, Minn. El-Amin visited Kansas Oct. 18 for Late Night with Roy Williams. Gibbons said El-Amin was a tough and deceptively quick point guard. El-Amin also is looking at Minnesota, Kansas, Fresno State, Cincinnati and Georgetown. Humphrey's selection list includes Arkansas, Kansas, Pittsburgh and UCLA. Ryan Humphrey, a 6-7 forward from Tulsa, Olda. Humphrey also is a football star. He visited Kansas during the Nov. 9 Kansas-Kansas State football game in Lawrence. They have an opportunity to make even more noise this weekend when they travel to Tucson, Ariz., home of the No. 1 ranked Arizona Wildcats, to compete in the Hillenbrand Invitational. Softball team to make noise Kansan Staff Report The Kansas softball team made some noise in the Hall-Of-Fame Tournament last weekend when it defeated No. 10 Oklahoma and advanced to the title game of the tournament. "This will be a good test for us," Kansas coach Tracy Bunge said. "We are excited and our players are looking forward to getting outside and playing in warm weather." 1 The tournament will be in round-robin format, meaning that each team plays every other squad once. The winner of the tournament will be the team that finishes with the best record. Bunge said that the layhawks would be facing a variety of competition, including first-year programs LSU and Florida and the top-ranked Wildcats. Kansas will play DePaul and LSU tomorrow, Colorado State, Arizona and Florida on Saturday, and will finish vs. Kent State Sunday. 1 Baseball: Kansas gears up for weekend series against Oklahoma State. Page 10 Rally: Graduate teaching assists unite for salary increase and benefits. Page *****STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 3* PO BOX 3585 TOPERA, KS 66601-3585 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWS 864-4810 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28. 1997 ADVERTISING 864-4358 SECTION A VOL. 103, NO. 108 (USPS 650-640) Quick LOOK Magazine rapist was in Wescoe, women say Two female KU students said they saw a man who they thought fit the description of the rapist in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan yesterday afternoon in the hallway on the fourth floor of Wesco Hall. The two women, who asked not to be identified, were approached by a man who said he was selling magazines. The women said the man sat down next to them and began joking with them. They said he repeatedly said that he was having a bad hair day. The women said the man did not tell them his name but told them that he had played in the World Cup soccer tournament in 1994. After talking for about five minutes, one woman said she jokingly asked him if he was the person in yesterday's newspaper. She said he then looked shocked and grabbed a newspaper lying nearby. After glancing at the paper, the man mumbled something and said he had to leave. The woman said he then hurried away toward the east stairway. "At first he was totally friendly," the woman said, "but then he looked surprised. I thought it was kind of weird that he left in such a hurry." KU police said the case was still under investigation. Kansan staff report AIDS-related deaths fell in first half of 1996 ATLANTA — AIDS-related deaths fell 13 percent in the first half of 1996, the first significant drop since the epidemic began in 1981, the government said yesterday. Officials credited the drop to better treatment and programs. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said that about 22,000 people died of complications of AIDS in the first six months of 1996, down from the 24,900 deaths in the same period the previous year. And while the number of diagnoses of AIDS continues to grow, the rate is slowing. In 1995, about 62,200 people were diagnosed, an increase of less than 2 percent over the 61,200 new cases in 1994. The growth rate from 1993 to 1994 was 5 percent. But some new trends worry health officials. In 1996 African-Americans accounted for more cases of AIDS than Caucasians for the first time — 41 percent compared to 38 percent. Hispanics accounted for 19 percent, and other races made up 2 percent. Also, the proportion of women with AIDS is still increasing. In 1996, women made up 20 percent of new cases. AIDS-related deaths have not declined among women or heterosexuals. Soldier found guilty in racial killings case FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. — A white former paratrooper faces the death penalty after being convicted yesterday in a racial killing that set off a nationwide outcry over extremists in the military. James N. Burmeister, 21, was found guilty of two counts of first-degree murder and conspiracy in the shootings of Jackie Burden and Michael James on Dec. 7, 1995. Jurors were to hear more evidence today before recommending the death penalty or life in prison. The victims' mothers split on whether Burmeister should be executed. Civil rights advocates applauded the verdict. Burneirie showed no emotion at the guiltful wards were read Prosecutors contended that Burmeister killed the couple on a dirt road near downtown Fayetteville for no other reason than to earn a spider web tattoo, a sign among racist skinheads at nearby Fort Bragg that the wearer had killed an African American. —The Associated Press Steve Punne / KANGAN Double the pleasure KANSAS 43 Center Nakia Sanford celebrates a Kansas victory. The women's team will play against Oklahoma at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House. The Jayhawks will receive the Big 12 championship trophy and celebrate Senior Day. By Tommy Gallagher and Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriters 'Hawks end seasons this weekend "Last year, both of us won the last Big Eight and this year, the first Big 12," Williams said. "I think it's something that a lot of people around Kansas basketball have a lot to be proud about." After adding four teams to the former Big Eight Conference, virtually the entire complexion has been different. From the league's name to the scheduling, almost everything has changed. Not the front runners, though. Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams said the performance of both the men's and women's teams has given Jayhawk fans reason to boost. The top-ranked Kansas men's basketball team clinched the Big 12 title last Saturday with a 78-58 win against Kansas State. The No. 11 Kansas women's basketball team secured the conference crown on Wednesday night with a The Kansas men's and women's basketball teams finished first in the Big Eight one year ago, and have swept the Big 12 Conference regular-season titles in its inaugural season. Both the men's and women's basketball teams play their final game of the inaugural Big 1.2 regular season this weekend Here's when and how to catch them in action: Steve Puppe / KANSAN Women Time: 2 p.m. tomorrow Place: Allen Field House Radio: KJH-FM, 90.7 Men Final games Time: 2:45 p.m. Sunday Place: Devaney Center, Lincoln, KANSAS 45 KANSAS Television: ABC, Ch. 9 and 14 Radio: KLZR-FM, 105.9 BASKETBALL! Fans go to great lengths for tickets. Page 7 The Jayhawks celebrate their standing as the first Big 12 Conference champions and the No. 1 team in the nation. The men's and women's teams won the last Big Eight title last year and the first Big 12 title this year. 66-58 victory against Nebraska. For Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington, this season's success can be directly related to the team's seniors. 66-58 victory against Nebraska. "My senior class was going to have to be very important in terms of leadership and experience this year," Washington said. "We've had to deal with a lot of adversity throughout the year, and we've found a way to win because of our team's seniors." "it's a good feeling," Williams said. "But I'm one of those guys where the more you win, the more you want to win." The Kansas women's basketball team will bid farewell to its seniors at Senior Day against Oklahoma at ? p.m. tomorrow. Forward Shelly Canada said the day would be memorable. "It's going to be emotional, and there's going to be a lot of mixed emotions," Canada said. "I'm excited about cutting the nets down after the game. There's some sadness that it's almost over, but then you can't really get sad because there's such a great season coming up with the tournament and everything." As for the men's basketball team, Williams said he didn't want to settle for just a Big 12 Championship ring this year. Fire's cause still unknown Shop will open temporary store By Kevin Bates Kansan staff writer The cause of Wednesday night's blaze at the corner of Eighth and Massachusetts streets is still unknown, the Lawrence Fire Department said yesterday. McSwan said firefighters still were dousing hot spots in the buildings yesterday morning to prevent flare-ups from causing more damage. He said that small, smoldering areas remained that needed to be watched. A small part of the front of the building that used to house Herbivores restaurant, 9 East Eighth St., was braced so that firefighters could search the building safely. Jim McSwain, director of the Lawrence and Douglas County Fire and Medical Department, said the department was investigating the fire that burned Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St., but he did not know how soon to expect an answer. PLEASE DO NOT ENTER McSwain said that the corner building, Carlson Wagonlift Travel, 800 Massachusetts St., did not receive fire damage, unlike the surrounding stores. rest are pretty bad." McSwain said. "The travel agencv is OK. but the Heather Clark / KANSAN David Longhurst, president of Downtown Lawrence, said Sunflower wrapped around the corner travel agency in an L shape and connected to the vacant restaurant. He said Sunflower had been renovating the other building for expansion to the bike shop. Chad Kemper, Sunflower manager, said he had been in meetings with the owner and employees yesterday morning to discuss the store's future. Kemper said plans to rebuild had been made. Longhurst said that neither the corner travel agency nor Visions Optical, 806 Massachusetts St., the stores next to Sunflower, were damaged. The back side of Sunflower Outdoor and Bike Shop, 804 Massachusetts St. All that remains after Wednesday's fire is a skeleton of the building. The store plans to open a satellite shop Monday at 844 Massachusetts St. "We talked about what we are going to do next," Kemper said. "Everyone is taking it pretty hard. It's really devastating to all of us, especially the owners." Kemper said he had watched the store burn Wednesday night from the sidewalk across the street. He said he had been approached by people giving their sympathy to him and his employees. "I've had so many people that I don't even know express sorrow to me for what's happened," Remper said. "I just want to give out a big thank you for all the support we received. I talked to a lot of people and saw so many regular customers last night that I was incredibly blown away." Kemper said he planned to reopen Sunflower Monday morning at a temporary location, 844 Massachusetts St. He said it would be called the Sunflower Satellite Shop. The north half of the store held bicycle equipment, and the south half held clothing and hiking gear. Kemper said the north half of the building was gutted by the fire but that he thought the other half was I thought the other half was not as damaged. He did not know how much inside the store had been damaged. Jesse Ramirez, Lawrence senior, said he had worked at the bicycle store since the fall of 1993 and that all the employees worked in a family atmosphere. "It's a good store, a nice gathering of people," Ramirez said. "It's totally unique. I would hate to see it torn down." ID rules tighten for cigarette purchases By Rachelle Detweller Special to the Kansan Purchasing a pack of smokes has just become more difficult for KU students. The regulation, however, does not prohibit those 18 or older from purchasing cigarettes. Rhonda Phillips, assistant manager at Kwik Shop, 1611 23rd St., your store already was enforcing the regulation. Today marks the first day of the Food and Drug Administration's new regulation requiring retailers to ask for identification from buyers who look younger than 26. To make sure that retailers comply, the FDA is sending state inspectors into stores to buy cigarettes. Stores that do not ask for ID can be fined. Phillips said the confrontations were better than the $50,000 to $100,000 fine for selling tobacco products to a minor. Buyers in their early 20s are frustrated, she said, because they are not accustomed to being carded and often do not carry IDs into convenience stores. "I've had cigarettes thrown at me," Phillips said. "I just back away from the counter, explain the law and wait for them to calm down." Once the public becomes aware that the policy is a federal regulation, not a store policy, she said, she expects unpleasant incidents to decrease. The Coalition for Responsible Tobacco Retailing, based in Massachusetts, offers fiilers to retailers that inform buyers of the new policy. Even with fliers and careful cashiers, some buyers remain unaware of the carding crackdown. Milton Brown, owner of University Phillip's 66, 2434 Iowa St., displays the coalition's flier. Even though the posted signs increase public awareness, Brown said he still anticipated customers being upset with the regulation. However, there is no avoiding the law. he said. Brook Agee, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said she had noticed an increase in carding, but she did not understand why she was being checked. Agee carries an ID, but she said her friends who did not carry IDs have tried to talk the cashiers into selling them cigarettes. For now, that approach has worked. After today, only previously carded customers will not need an ID, and no amount of coaxing can change that, said Michele Conley, supervisor at the Kansas Union's Information Center. "A lot of people come here with the attitude that it's the only place they don't get carded." Conley said. When she sells tobacco, she assumes that most younger-looking customers are 18-year-old freshmen. She said she carded only after 5 p.m. and on weekends when minors usually were not in school. That changes today. She now will have to card almost all her student customers. The coalition called Stop Teenage Addiction to Tobacco is pleased with the FDA's regulation. Laura Mullen, project coordinator for the coalition, said the FDA had illustrated the need for the regulation with a poster of a 15-year-old girl and a 25-year-old woman. Business suit and make-up made the girl look older than the 25-year-old woman wearing overalls. "The point is that you can't tell age by looks." Mullen said. TODAY INDEX Television ... 2 Opinion ... 4 Sports ... 7 Horoscopes ... 8 Classifieds ... 9 RAIN LIKELY High 50° Low 40° Weather: Page2 2 Friday, February 28.1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C WEATHER QuickINFO CAMPUS EVENTS TELEVISION LISTINGS WEATHER ET CETERA TODAY 50 40 40 50 40 A11 Very good chance for rain showers. SATURDAY 45 35 35 Chance for morning snow. 11 SUNDAY 45 35 Dry and mild. Mortarboard Applications are available at 50 Strong Hall, Organizations and Activities Center, and Nunemaker Hall. They are due at 5 p.m. Friday. Contact: Bhavi Shah, 331-3678. ON CAMPUS St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center will celebrate Mass at 12:30 p.m. today at Danfurton Chapel. Contact: the Rev. Ravmond Bavl, 843-0357. St. Lawrence 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 Tae Tkwon Do Club will meet from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center, Contact: Adam Capron, 842-9112. KU Environs is sponsoring a Kansas River Recreation Study Meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at Perry-Lecompton High School in Perry. Contact: Andrea Repinsky, 864-2282 Lied Center Broadway Series will present The Sound of Music at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. Tickets may be purchased at the Lied Center, Murphy Hall Box Office, SUA box office and Ticket-master outlets. KU Balirone Dance Club will have Ballroom at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bail- room in the Kansas Union. Contact: Shane Haas, 844-6597. ON THE RECORD A KU student's credit cards and other items were stolen between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Feb. 20 from a car at 1500 Sigma Nu Place, Lawrence police said. The items were valued at $240. of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police said. The permit was valued at $65. A KU student's yellow parking permit was stolen between a car and 12:10 p.m. Feb. 18 from the car in the 700 block A KU student's diamond ring was stolen between 4:30 and 5 p.m. Feb. 20 from a fourth-floor bathroom in Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corbain Hall, KU police said. The mg was valued at $300. A KU student's computer hard drive was stolen between 3:30 p.m. Feb. 21 and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday from 418 Summerfield Hall, KU police said. The hard drive was valued at $240. A KU student's CDs were stolen between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tuesday from a room in Hashing Hall, KU police said. The CDs were valued at $240. Senator proposes state regulate cheese exchange The Associated Press MADISON, Wis. — Lawmakers and dairy farmers are arguing about whether putting the National Cheese Exchange under state regulation would help protect farmers from falling milk prices. Democratic lawmakers say a bill by Sen. Alice Clausing would help stop recent milk price slides by forbidding agents who buy cheese on the exchange from also selling it. But Republicans such as Gov. Tommy Thompson and Assembly Speaker Ben Brancel say the federal government can handle the problem better because the exchange is only a part of the national milk pricing system. CORRECTIONS An entry in Wednesday's Nightlife section included incorrect information. The Brazilian Camival will be at 8 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Hall, 644 Massachusetts St. Tickets are $10 at SUA, Liberty Hall, the Spanish and Portuguese Department and Coco-Loco, 943 Massachusetts St. Tickets at the door are $13. A story in yesterday's Kansan contained misleading information about a Student Senate report, The Future of Transportation and Parking at the University of Kansas. The University's transportation and parking plan, not Student Senate's plan, calls for the construction of a $10.025 million parking garage north of the Kansas Union, additional surface parking spaces, gated lots near the core of campus, a shuttle system to transfer students from parking lots to campus and improvements along Jayhawk Boulevard. FRIDAY PRIMETIME TV TONIGHT TVData 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 BROADCAST STATIONS | KSMO | **Cabin Boy** (*1994, Comedy) | Chris Elliott, Ritch Bridleman | Fresh Prince | Fresh Prince | Mad Abo. You | Bzzz | Cops | LAPD | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | WDAF | "Sliders the Exodus" | Millennium "Blood Relatives" | News | News | News | H. Patrol | Cheers | Extra | | KCTV | Dave's World | Raymond | JAG "Washington Holiday" | JAG "The Game of Go" | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Selinfine | | | KS06 | Home | Pattern-Living | News Plus | News | News | News Plus | News Plus | | | KCPT | Wash. Week | Wash-Review | McLaughlin | Wall St. Week | Signature: George C. Wolfe | Business Rpt. | With David Frost | Making Peace | | KSNT | Soap Opera Awards (in Stereo Live) | | | Crisis Center "The Center" | News | Tenight Show (in Stereo) | Late Night | | KMBC | Fam. Mal. Boy-World | Wait Diane World's 25th | 2020 | Talking With David Frost | Desert | Roseanne Rp. Roseanne | M"A'SH" | | KTWU | Wash. Week | Wall St. Week | McLaughlin | MotorWeek | Talking With David Frost | Desert | Charles Rose (in Stereo) | | WHIBW | Dave's World | Raymond | JAG "Washington Holiday" | JAG "The Game of Go" | News | Late Show (in Stereo) | Late Late | | KTKA | Fam. Mal. Boy-World | Wait Diane World's 25th | 2020 | News | Selinfine | Married | Nightline | CABLE STATIONS A&E | Biography: Amold | "Rio Bravo" ***1969, Western) A powerful teacher seeks his brother's release from prison. CHBC | Equal Time | Hardball | Rivers Live | Late Night (In Stereo) | Charles Grodin | Rivera Live (R) CNN | Prime News | Burden-Proof | Larry King Live | World Today | Sports Illus. | Moneyline | Newsbill | Showbiz COM | "Inconceivable Differences" ***1984) Ryan O'Neal | | 1 Night Stand | Allen Rewirres | Work, Stiff | Work, Stiff | "Inconceivable Differences" COURT | Prime Time Justice | Trial Story: Rape? | Cochran & Grace | Prime Time Justice (R) | Trial Story (R) CSPAN | Prime Time Public Affairs DISC | Wild Discovery: Hyenas | Invention | Beyond 2000 | Wings (R) | Wild Discovery: Hyenas | invention | Beyond 2000 ESPN | Sportslight | Outside the Lines | Town Meeting: Sports in Black & White. | Sportcenter | Strongman | Speedweek HISTS | Roots (R) (Part 6 of 6) | Harlem Heilfertsorg | Year by year "1500" (R) | Roots (R) (Part 6 of 6) LIFE | Wire | Pandora | "That Magic Moment" ***1989, Drama) Ronny Cox. | Dish (R) | 3 Blind Dates | Wire (R) | Pandora (R) MTV | Tickets First: U2 | Music Videos (in Stereo) | Beavis-Butt. | Tour Walk | Singled Out | Loveline (In Stereo) | Beavis-Butt. SCIFI | "Waxwork II: Lost in Time" ***1992, Horror) Zach Galligan. | Friday the 13th: The Series | She-Wolf of London | "Waxwork II: Lost in Time" | She-Wolf of London | TLC | Quest (R) What a World Air Battle II-Cold War What Happened? | Quest (R) What a World Air Battle II-Cold War TNJA | NBA Basketball: SuperSonics at Miami Heat (Live) | Inside-NBA "CyberTrainer" ***1994) Don "The Dragon" Wilson. USA | "Staterdied Image" ***1994) Drama) Bo Derek (in Stereo) La Femme Nikita "Treason" Sex and the Single Aller" ***1993) Adult Edic Kohner. VH1 | Tickets First: U2 (Live) "Sid'd Patient" ***1990, Comedy) Roger Rose, Timothy Brook NXS Conference Evils in Hollywood (R) WGN | "The Josephine Baker Story" ***1991) Lynn Whitfield News (in Stereo) Wisequay "White Noise" In the heat of the Night (R) WTBIS | "Goldfinger" (1969) Secret agent James Bond must stop a heist at Fort Knox. A View to a Kill ***1985) Adventure) Roger Moore, Christopher Watson. PREMIUM STATIONS MAXO | "Grumpler Old Men" ***1995) Jack Lemmon "PG-13" Comedy Hour; George Carlin Comedy Fest Dennis Miller Comedy Jam Chrock MAXOW | "Scramorama" ***1995) Science fiction Peter Weller, "R.J." Days of Thunder ***1990, Drama) Tom Cruise, PG-13 Erotie ***1992) John Unkrow, "R.J." SHOW2 | "Moonlight and Valentino" ***1995) Elizabeth Perkins, "R.J." Outer Limits Includes (R) in Stereo ("Relating Call") ET CETERA www.kansan.com UDKi THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN interactive Did you ever want to send e-mail to the staff of the Kansan? Have you ever wanted to put a face to the name of a Kansan staff member? Wall, now you can. The People page has just been updated. Click on the People button on the UDKi's home page to learn about the Kansan staff. Make your voice heard with a clever piece of e-mail. This service provided courtesy of your online newspaper, the UDKi. 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. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Periodical postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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. 19th Annual Brazilian Carnaval Must be 21 or older sponsored by STREET LIGHTS LEAGUE MEXICAN ENVE GREEK TIGO Liberty Hall costume party (costume not mandatory) 644 Mass. st. Downtown, Lawrence - KS date: 03/01/97 time: 8pm-2am sponsored by MEXICAN CREEK MIGRATION LOCALITY Brazilian appetizers available tickets available at SUA,Liberty Hall Portuguese and Spanish Dept., and at Coco-Loco STARTING MARCH 1ST •MODELS OPEN DAILY MASTERCRAFT OPEN HOUSE/APARTMENT HOMES Studio, 1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms & Townhomes - Mon-Fri 9am - 5pm · Saturday 10am - 4pm · Sunday 1pm - 4pm CLOSE TO CAMPUS QUALITY SERVICE Sundance th & Florida 841-5255 Hanover Place 4th & Mass • 841-1212 Regents Court 19th & Mass • 749-0445 Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415 Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226 Campus Place 145 Louisiana 841-1429 - Designed for Privacy AFFORDABLE PRICE QUALITY SERVICE - Custom Furnishings - Energy Efficient - Many Built-ins - Affordable Rates - Private Parking - Close to Campus - Locally Owned - Locally Managed - Close to Shopping - Central A/C *On Site Managers* *Pool* *Pool* *Washer/Dryers* *available at some locations EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 4. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 28.1997 3 Rally calls for benefits recognition for GTAs By Kell Raybern Special to the Kansan Members and supporters of the Graduate Teaching Assistants Coalition braved cold weather yesterday to fight for recognition and improved compensation for graduate teaching assistants. The coalition, which is the official union of GTAs at the University of Kansas, has sought a contract with the University's administration since its inception two years ago, and negotiations continue. "What the administration can't stand is sustained effort on our part," said Kevin Armitage, Lawrence graduate student and coalition member. "We're going to sustain the pressure until we receive the treatment we deserve." Participants listened to speeches from American Airlines pilot Vince Boudreaux and Kansas City Federation of Teachers member Rex Hull as part of the first National Day of Action. The Coalition of Graduate Employee Unions, which helped organize the event, was responsible for demonstrations on 25 campuses nationwide. Following the speeches, supporters of the GTA Coalition carried a refrigerator-box monument to the Office of the Chancellor. The box contained notes of support from students who have been taught by GTAs. Laura Senio, Seattle graduate student and co-president of the GTA coalition, said that an equitable contract for GTAs, who teach up to 30 percent of classes at the University, was important to undergraduates. "When they treat us fairly, undergraduates benefit," Senio said. "We would be better teachers if we had health care, if we didn't have to get a second job to get health care," she said. Boudreaux, who has supported the GTA coalition since it began, told protesters that labor in all fields faced the same struggle. "From airlines to universities, labor continues to be under assault from administrations with appetites for higher and higher profit margins," Boudreaux said. He blamed the administration for the length of the GTA coalition's negotiation process. "Responsibility for the lack of progress rests with the administration's lack of motivation to bargain," Boudreaux said. He said that the administration profited from delay because it postponed higher wages and drained union funds and resolve. Boudreaux and Hull emphasized the importance of precedents set by the GTA coalition in negotiating the first contract for GTAs at the University. "You are the trailblazers," Boudreaux said. "Your effort will ease the way for those who follow." Senio said that GTAs were seeking the right to collective bargaining and to union and strike activities without threats of reprisal. TAUGHT GTAS Just Pay! TAUGHT UNDERGRADE BY GTAS FOR GTAS Alice Melin/KANSAN Vince Boudreaux, an American Airlines pilot, talks to students about the importance of perseverance at a GTA rally outside the Kansas Union. Their other demands include health care, higher wages, guaranteed tuition waivers and recognition for the contributions of international students. Senio hoped that the GTA coalition's participation in the national event would draw attention to the commonality of their struggle. Some University officials declined to comment on the rally and continuing negotiations. Others were unavailable for comment. "GTAs at KU are not alone," Senio said. "It is a national struggle." Allied Body Shop Collision Specialists (913) 841-3672 call for appt. 800 E 23rd. St. We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED + & New Sports Equipment OIL PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS grade ED 800 841-PLAY 1029 Massachusetts Brighton Leather Goods Brighton Leather Good The Etc. Shop Accessories for Men & Women Belts, Hand Bags, Shoes Wallets & Billboards 928 Moss. Downtown Lawrence E STA Travel is the world's largest travel organization specializing in low-cost travel for students. PSST! Got the urge to travel? STA Travel has great student airfares to destinations around the world. Go shopping on our website for current student airfares. (800) 777-0112 www.sta-travel.com STA STA TRAVEL We've been there. - International Student Identity Cards - Eurail Passes - around the World - Student Airfares - Domestic Discounts - Hostel Membership * Spring Break * Travel Insurance * Packages for 18-34 yrs. * Budget Hotels "HYPNOTIC, SIZZLINGLY EROTIC!" PIGEON TIMES ROLLING STONE "TRANSFIXING! SERIOUSLY SPOOKY." JIMBER MASSEM, THE NEW YORK TIMES A DAVID LYNCH FILM LOST HIGHWAY BILL PULLMAN PATRICIA ARQUITTE BALTHAZAR GETTY OCTOBER NOW OWING DICKINSON BAIRY AT 169 W. HWY. 329-FILM 4270 TIVOLI MANOR SD WEISSPORT & PENNSYLVANIA 383-7756 WARD PARKWAY 22 800 CWAHD PARKWAY 323-4AMC www.lost.highway.com DICKINSON BARRY A WAY K 230 FILM 8270 TIVOL MANOR S0 WESTPOND IN HIGHWAY 305 7248 WARD BARKWAY 22 8600 WARD BARKWAY 305-4-KK Terrain Lite Who Needs Beer When You Could Have adidas adidas adidas Spring Break is coming soon and you'll get your fair share of beer. But what about your feet? You can to satisfy them by coming to Jock's Nitch and checking the new Terrain Lite by Adidas. 837 Mass St. JOCK'S NITCH SPORTING GOODS The Sports Look of Today! 842- 2442 Raise a Pint. Set a World Record. GUINNESS G G. Willikers CafeBar Friday Feb.28th 10:00 p.m. 733 Mass. 838-4444 The Great Guinness Toast Bring In Da Funk Bring In Da MOJO'S Now Introducing... it's all MOJO- lieciouel MOJO'S New & Improved Menu MoJoS New Sauces: Bayou Burn Teryaki BBQ - Chili Cheese Fries - The MOJO Philly - good ol' BLT - Creole Potato Salad - Cheesecake - and our Pie Du Jour (It's our pie of the day) Bayou Burn Mon-Wed • 11:30 am - 12 am Thurs-Sat • 11:30 am - 3 AM Sunday • 12 pm - 10 pm FREE DELIVERY Mojo Wings Hours: Code Red The Buff Whiskey-a-Go-Go Chilpotle BBQ 841-1313 Teryaki BBQ Sweet & Spicy Glaze KCMO-JO Rasta Jerk Phat Elvis AIN'T NOT THING LIKE A MOJO WING FREE DELIVERY Who the "H" is Bill Hicks? A few luminaries fill you in: DAVID LETTERMAN: "He never disappointed" BRETT BUTLER: "Bill was right up there with Lenny Bruce and Richard Pryor. He was easily the best comic of my generation." DENNIS MILLER: "He was a genius. He was one of the five best comics I've ever seen in my life." KEITH OLBERMAN/ESPN Sports Center: "With his clarity of vision and gift of words, if Bill Hicks had had any more time, he might have started a revolution." Other Friends Of Bill include:Tool, Richard Belzer, Radiohead, Tommy Chong. Eric Bogosian, Hammel On Trial, Thea Vadale and Super Furry Animals BILLY MACK'S AUCTION BAY $1299 CD ALL 4 TITLES SALES ENDS 3/25 RCA VOICES (1957) Broadway Laugh and Learn NICKS DANGER BILLI NICKS Album 80 DANGEROUS Hicks' first album still cuts ARIZONA BAY The miracle of California's potential slide into the ocean and other modern phenomena. hastings Your Entertainment Superstore BILL HICKS Dohaertz BILL NICKS BANDMAN BILL NICKS RANGING MUSIC GALL NICKS BACKSTREET RELENTLESS H'Rockers Against Drugs Suck and so much more. RANT IN E-MINOR Hick's final and most explosive album. In Lawrence 1900 W. 23rd St. BATH & WEST DENE BANK OPINION THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUBLISHED DAILY SINCE 1912 CRAG LANG, Editor SUSANNA LOOP, Managing editor KIMBELBY CRTAFTER, Editorial editor TOM EBLEN, General manager, news advisor MARK OZMEK, Business manager DENNIS HAIPT, Retail sales manager JUSTIN KNUPP, Technology coordinator JAY STENNER, Sales and marketing adviser Friday, February 28, 1997 THANKS KEN! WE QUIT TOO! K.STARR SPECIAL PROSECUTOR NOW.WHERE WERE WE? PEPPERDING LAW Jeff MacNelly / CHICAGO TRIBUNE Editorials Social Security should be fixed to avoid missing out on benefits Every time you receive a paycheck, a percentage of your earnings has been removed by the Social Security Administration. Every month, millions of retired Americans receive payments from the money they placed in the system during years of work. The Social Security system is heading for trouble. And if something is not done, students and future leaders of this nation will suffer. According to the Social Security Administration's Board of Trustees 1996 Annual Report, if the system continues without reform, the fund will be completely insolvent by 2029. The report also said that by 2012 the system would function with an annual deficit, which means that the government would send more money to Social Security recipients than it would receive from taxes. As the percentage of retired Americans rise and the People under 30 may never receive money their Social Security benefits. birthrate drops, the burden will be placed upon the young to finance the system. Perhaps none of this seems imminently threatening but consider this: If you are 20 years old now, you will continue to pay a percentage of your wages to the Social Security Administration for the rest of your working life. When you reach retirement at age 65, in 2041 or 2042, you will want to collect the money the government has been taking, but that money will not be there. If the system runs out of money in 2029, people who are now less than 30 years old will never see a cent of the Social Security taxes they have paid. Clearly, this is a problem that concerns college students. We help finance the present system, but we will be the people who never will receive Social Security benefits. If the system is not corrected now, we will be the ones who will have to deal with the lack of Social Security funds as we enter the next millennium. There are many ideas for how the government should handle the Social Security problem, and it is an issue Congress will address. As voters we have the power to affect what will happen with the Social Security Administration and our money. Investigate the options being offered for the Social Security problem. Write your senators and representatives and voice your concerns. Support the plan that you think will makes the most sense. Let's deal with this problem now rather than face disaster later. BEN SHOCKEY FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KU wastes transferees' time, money - Repeating 100 level courses because the University of Kansas doesn't accept your transfer hours is a frustrating and expensive reality. Picking the best college can be one of the hardest decisions facing young adults, and it may take two or three tries. Sometimes a junior college is a necessary option because it offers an opportunity to search for the best college, and it allows students to take an inexpensive full-time class load while perhaps living at home. Unfortunately, some transfer students feel punished for not choosing the University the first time. The University will not accredit some basic English, science and math classes because it feels they are not college level courses. But aren't junior colleges supposed to offer classes that prepare The University should re-examine its transfer credit process. students for a four-year University: Even students transferring from a four-year college are finding themselves retaking introductory courses because their credits from the previous university didn't transfer. Is the curriculum of introductory level classes at other universities so beneath the 100-level class curriculum at the University of Kansas that it cannot accept these transfer hours? students for a four-year University? Despite these problems, transfer classes are not always a total loss. Depending on the specific course curriculum, some classes can transfer to fulfill other subjects. For example, an English class at a different university that includes Dante and the Bible can be accepted here as a Western Civilization course even though students are reading the books as literature and writing papers as they would in an English class. Also, even though credits don't count, hours do. This can be beneficial when fulfilling the credit hours needed to graduate, but irrelevant when meeting major requirements. Often, students transfer to the University because it offers a specific program of study. When the introductory classes don't transfer, students waste time and money while the University benefits. The University needs to examine the transfer credit process and realize that the system only hinders students who can't afford such high prices. CATHY PIERCE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF LA TINA SULLIVAN . . . Associate Editorial KRISTIE BLASI . . . News NOVELDA SOMMERS . . . News LESLEY TAYLOR . . . News AMANDA TRAUGHBER . . . News TARA TRENARY . . . News DAVID TESKA . . . Online SPENCER DUNCAN . . . Sports GINA THORNBURG . . . Associate Sports BRADLEE BROOBS . . . Campus LINDEE HENRY . . . Campus DAVE BIETENSTEIN . . Features PAM DISHMAN . . . Photo TYLER WIRKEN . . Photo BRYAN VOLK . . . Design ANDY ROHBACK . . . Graphics ANDREA ALRIGHT . . . Wire LIZ MOSSER . . 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 SCHERWINSKI . . . . . Internet DARCI MCLAIN . . . . . Production DENA PISCIOTTE . . . . . Production ALLISON PIERCE . . . Special sections SARA ROSE . . . . . . Creative DANA LAUVETZ . . . . Public relations BRIAN LEFEVRE . . . . Classified RACHEL RUBIN . . . Assistant classified BRIDGE COLLYER . . . . Zone JULIE DEWITT . . . . . Zone CHRIS HAGHIRIAN . . . Zone LIZ HESS . . . . . . Zone ANTHONY MIGLIAZZO . . . . 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 Stauffer-FRINT Halt. The Kansan reserves the right to edit, cut to length or reject all submissions. For any questions, call Kim Crabtreat (opinion@kansan.com) or LaTina Sullivan (sulliwan@kansan.com) at 864-4810. Column Non-native English speakers need justice I have a simple but marvelous idea for those who feel frustrated with other languages spoken in this country and who those feel like forcing everyone to speak English. Convince your lawmakers to pass a policy that allows police to arrest anyone with limited English proficiency. Then these people would be so scared that they would abandon not only their ethnic languages but also their own cultures. NAMKYU PARK Does this sound wicked and funny? Never mind that. Just be encouraged that some powerful Americans already have been rehearsing and practicing this idea. One day in the Johnson County courtroom, I was waiting for my client, whom I interpret for. I saw something I had never seen before: a chain gang. A group of prisoners were chained together by their ankles were walking toward the courtroom. Every time they moved, their chains produced an awful metallic sound. I thought that they must have committed horrible crimes, like murder, and it scared me to see them in chains. Then I noticed one of them who looked scared to death, and I sensed he was my client although I knew nothing about him except his name and ethnicity. He was the only Asian prisoner on the chain gang. As I was interpreting for him to the judge, he begged me to get him out of jail, not knowing I had no power as an interpreter. Later he went to jail and endured many hardships because he could not speak English. He had come to this country a few months earlier, and he lived with his father. He was mentally ill, and one day when he was having a fit, his father, who also had limited proficiency in English, panicked and called the police for help. The police came, and the father failed to properly explain what had happened. The police arrested both of them on charges of domestic battery, and because of a lack of money, only his father got out on bail. Neither of them were provided with an interpreter until the judge ordered that they have one. I cannot imagine how scared the man must have been, locked in a cell and then in chains. He finally was freed but only after several hearings. Both of the men opted for diversion programs after their public defenders advised them to plead guilty. My job was only to interpret for them. Being frustrated to see them advised to plead guilty to crimes they never had committed, I went beyond my duties as an interpreter to address the necessity to clarify the victims' innocence. However, their attorneys told them that it would take too long to clarify every detail in the case and that admitting guilt and accepting diversion would be quicker for them. In the end, both of them plead guilty to crimes they hadn't committed. This incident is too serious to be classified as simply another misunderstanding caused by lack of English proficiency. An interpreter immediately should have been provided for them. But obviously, the police weren't sensitive enough to the situation and or their desperate linguistic needs. There are millions of people in this country who can't speak English well. Would arresting all of them solve the problem? Guest column Namkyu Park is a Ph.D candidate specializing in teaching English as a second language. I have heard people say, "It takes a while to realize what you've learned from Israel." Overseas experience will influence later life Now I realize that these people were right. Last month, I returned from a semester abroad in Israel, and now I'm wondering what my Israel experience means in my life. I think it will be months before I can effectively stand back and watch everything from my experience fall into place. Whenever people ask me how it was, I say that like life, there were good times and there were bad times. That's true. COURTNEY BECKS I think of the experience more in terms of my being a non-Jew in Israel, of stumbling into some sort of realization about myself. It came through a crisis and love rather than the experience of a different culture or greater sensitivity to American culture. It's funny that, as I once said to a friend, "I came to some realization of African-American identity in the Jewish homeland. This shouldn't be surprising." With questions of Israeli identity swirling around me, naturally, I wondered who I was as an African-American. I remember saying in Israel that I would kill for a Multicultural Resource Center. There is no political correctness in Israel. The dominant culture is Jewish Israeli, and there is little room for anything else. Now that I am back at the University of Kansas, the Multicultural Resource Center and the Office of Minority Affairs seem like wel coming friends. "The Holy Land's not very holy," I shot back. When I attended my home church for the first time since my return, someone asked me, "How was the Promised Land?" I think I went into autogrime. The particular unholiness I'm thinking of is the situation of the Palestinian Arabs. Whether or not it's an exact parallel, Thomas Jefferson's words about tigers and slavery come to mind when I think of the relationship between Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs. The Middle Eastern situation is a complex, multifaceted one that I am too amateurish to sort out. "The Holy Land's not very holy," I shot back. Something else I often told the curious: "Jerusalem's full of hate." But I did come to admire the Palestinians in one aspect. Despite the fact that Palestinians are a landless, exploited minority, I perceived that they have pride in their culture. This is a valuable lesson: Love your group and refuse to be ashamed of that group, no matter what its status is in the world's hierarchy. Unfortunately, these are all half-formed thoughts and outlines of the whole picture I'm starting to see. One day, all the lessons I've learned will drop into place, and I will see clearly the things I only can suspect now. I have no doubt, however, that the things I am to learn as the result of having gone to Israel will stand as foundations for the pillars I will build up during the course of my life. Courtney Becks is a Lawrence senior in history. Letters University allows us to learn from mistakes Students attend a university to learn and to be given the opportunity to make mistakes that can help them learn. I was glad to talk with The University Daily Kansan reporter Kevin Bates about faculty evaluations, but I have to point out that his article contained a mistake. My quote was not a quote; it was Bates' summary of what he thought I said. I do not have an objection to a feedback system, as I was quoted as saying. I think it is essential, and students must have an opportunity to portray the learning experience that has occurred in the classroom. I also do not believe that a popularity contest may result; I teach a required class, and I know that no matter how proud I am of my teaching, I will never win any popularity contests. I believe that Bates' article paints a picture of faculty vs. students with regards to course evaluation, which is inaccurate The object- I agree with Larry Draper: "I strongly recommend that everyone get together and hammer something out." The dilemma of course evaluation is the same dilemma when being interviewed by a newspaper reporter. we suffer the possibility of being misquoted. tions raised by University Council to Grey Montgomery's proposed evaluation form were the identical objections expressed by University Council to its own sub-committee evaluation form two weeks earlier. The issue is not the existence of a course evaluation form, but its substance. But just because we have trouble communicating should in no way prevent communication. Perhaps in talking with Bates I was not as clear as I thought I was. Bates and I have both learned something from this experience, which is exactly what an effective course evaluation form should provide. Chris Hepp Associate Professor of Fine Arts Real world experience can come from University I am writing in response to Karen Chandler's editorial concerning attendance policies. I went to law school after I graduated from KU in 1989. My law school had a strict attendance policy like most law schools that are ABA approved. This was new to me since KU had no attendance policy. In time, the policy was used to eliminate marginal students. The policy also created practices that are important to everyday practice. Clients and judges are entitled to cancel or be absent; the attorney is never allowed to miss. All students who prepare for life beyond the University will be assisted by a meaningful attendance policy. A University education should be more than information and examination. Responsibility is a necessary to the University experience. Jason Ginsberg 1989 KU graduate Los Angeles, Calif. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fridav. February 28,1997 5 KU alive with The Sound of Music Lied Center holds show on Sunday By Amanda Arbuckle Kansan staff writer If The Sound of Music is one of your favorite things, you're in luck. This Sunday, Liesl, Frierich, Louisa, Brigitta, Kurt, Marta and Gretl will be found on the Lied Center stage. The professional troupe will give two performances. Amy Reid, Newton senior, remembered being less than thrilled when her mother brought home the movie version of the Broadway musical. ALEXANDRIA SMITH "I thought it was going to be really awful and unbelievably long." Reid said. "But I ended up liking it so much, I got the CD for my 18th birthday. And when the Newton Community Theater produced the show, I was in it." Trapp, a retired Austrian officer, asks for a governorship she volunteers Maria. Contributed Photo Peter Davenport sings the song "Edewelis" during a performance of The Sound of Music. The play will be showing at 2 and 7 p.m. Sunday at the Lied Center. The musical opens with the main character, Maria, hoping to become a nun. However, the Mother Abbess believes that Maria is not yet ready for religious life. So when Capt. von When Maria arrives, she finds a gloomy castle haunted by the death of a mother. But once she earns the trust of the children, Maria has the unhappy family laughing and singing once again. The Captain dissolves his engagement and marries Maria instead. Upon returning from their honeymoon, the captain is summoned into the Nazi army. In an effort to buy time for the captain, Maria and a family friend, Max, inform the Nazis that the captain has to sing with his family at a concert in Kaltzburg. As the family performs, an escort awaits to take the captain to Berlin. Max stalls the escort, and one by one, the von Trapps escape to Maria's abbey and on to freedom. The Sound of Music is based on experiences of the real-life von Trapp family. After being driven from their Austrian home by Nazis, the family turned their singing hobby into a profession. From 1938 to 1945, The Trapp Family Singers was one of the most popular concert attractions in America. Amy Mears, Littleton, Colo., sophomore, has never seen The Sound of Music performed live. "As 42 child, I remember watching the movie and falling in love with the music," Mears said. "By seeing the musical, IT be able to relive a little of my childhood." Tickets are available at the Lied Center box office for both the 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. performances on Sunday. Student tickets are $10 and $12.50. KU working to attract more minority students By Umut Bayramoglu Kansan staff writer The small number of minority students on campus might increase if the administration grants needed funds and staff to increase enrollment. The Office of Minority Affairs is working to recruit and retain minority students at the University of Kansas. The office is considering 12 recommendations from the Student Senate multicultural affairs committee report, released earlier this semester. One of the recommendations would increase financial support for existing programs. Gloria Flores, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said the office now was working to expand the STEP program. STEP is a peer-mentor program that hires upperclassmen to advise new students with academic and personal concerns. Flores said that although Student Senate raised funds for the STEP program, the office still needed more financial support for other services. "We are trying to do whatever we can with what we have," she said. "The fact that we have to divide our time between the Multicultural Resource Center and Minority Affairs created a big challenge. We have good ideas. If we had more staff, we could accomplish all these goals." The Student Senate committee also recommended an increase of minority scholarship funds. Flores said that the office had started working closely with the student scholarship center to improve financial assistance for minority students. "We know that the budgets are tight, but funding for scholarships needs to be increased," she said. "I know for a fact that our peer institutions are doing much better in that respect." Grey Montgomery, student body president. Multicultural Affairs Committee recommendations - Create a minority recruitment and retention plan Create a centralized minority recruitment and retention board Create a recruitment and retention board at the Regents level - Increase support of existing programs - Advertise existing programs Create a program for minority high school students to make overnight visits to the University of Kansas Encourage minority students to apply for the Honors Program Create a minority advising, center Create a minority faculty recruitment plan Start a faculty sensitivity training program Start a faculty sensitivity training program Adopt an academic culture in our - Start a faculty sensitivity training program - Advertise cultural events on campus - Increase minority scholarship funds agreed that the University needed to improve financing for minority student recruitment and retention. "Everybody recognizes that this is an important issue, but no one does anything," he said. "I think the administration needs to put their money where their mouth is." Montgomery said that one of the committee's most important recommendations was to establish a centralized minority recruitment and retention board. Flores said that one of the office's goals for this semester was to be more interactive with other offices or campus to improve minority retention. "There are a lot of good individual programs going on," Montgomery said. "But nobody's collaborating." "We have a fertile ground for diversity on our campus," she said. "We just need to water it and things will sprout." Web site zones in on greeks By Harumi Kogarimai Kansan staff writer A new web site will provide daily news specifically to greek chanters across the country for free. Starting tomorrow, the Greek Zone will be delivering news and feature stories related to greeks across the country. Mike Hirsch, founder of Site Effects Inc. in Rochelle Park, N.J., and an alumnus of Tau Epsilon Phi at the University of Pennsylvania, said the site would tge Greeks together in the United States. "Before today, there was no single resource providing all the information found at the Greek Zone," Hirsch said. The site includes news about chapter charity projects and famous Greek alumni and items from campus newspapers, Reuters and The Associated Press. Hirsch said the items would be based on tips provided by chapter members. Visitors can give news about their chapters to the webmaster or nominate their friends as the site's greks of the week. Hirsch said the site would be helpful to new members who were not familiar with the history and the facts of their chapters. Greek officers also can obtain information about leadership and house programs. The site will have information about travel services for spring breaks and serve as a network to find employment, Hirsch said. But because it is new, a comprehensive list of job opportunities will not be available immediately. Hirsch said he had wanted to create the site for a long time, but resources had not been available. Because he had a positive experience in the greek community, he said, he wanted to give something back. Bridget Mason, KU Panhellenic vice president for public relations, said she had not heard of the site. She said the site might be helpful if a visitor did not know anything about greek communities, but part of the information on the site seemed to be general. "The information on the site is not perfect, but we will get there," Hirsch said. "It is impossible to cover all 850 campuses across the country on the first try. The site is expanding constantly." 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FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 7:00-9:00 pm, At the Multicultural Resource Center 864-4350 (Located two buildings downhill from Anschutz Science Library) Talk & Demonstration Featuring DROOP Dog DJ UNCANNY Learning Through DUCROSSITY careers and education center Black History Month STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE 6 Friday. February 28.1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL WAY • NATURAL FIBER CLOTHING • NATURAL BODY CARE • 820-822 MASS. • 841-0100• DICKINSON THEATRES 841 8600 Dickinson 6 7339 South Iowa St Jan31-Feb6 That Darn Cat⁽ᵃⴾ Bootie Call⁽ᵃⴾ Empire Strikes Back⁽ᵃⴾ Vegas Vacation⁽ᵃⴾ Marvin's Room⁽ᵃ³ⴾ Fools Rush in⁽ᵃⴾ 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 4:00, 7:10, 9:00 4:00, 7:10, 9:50 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 4:20, 7:20, 9:40 4:20, 7:00, 9:50 4:10, 7:10, 9:50 $3 50 Adults Before * Heads * Dolls 40A DEM * Inspired Stairs Liberty Hall 644 Mass 510 1992 Hamlet (PG-13) Fri. 7:00 Only Sat.-Sun. 3:45 Hurry ends Thursday Fri. 4:30 Sat. 1:15 8:30 Sum. 1:15 8:30 Shine (PG-13) The English Patient (R) Fri. 5:00 8:30 Sat. No Showings Sun. 1:45 5:00 8:30 Hollywood Theaters BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.75 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.50 VARSITY BOARDWATERES $11.591 DONNIE BRASCO R 4:45 7:15 9:45 HILLGREST 825 IDWA ABSOLUTE POWER R 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 JERRY MARGUERAL R 4:45, 7:30 PANTIT'S PEAK PETS 5:30, 7:20, 9:50 BASKWOOD R 4:50, 7:20, 9:50 STIR WORDS PG 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 JOVA 841-5191 $1.25 "NO COUPON SPECIALS"EVERYDAY ONE FREE DAY PS 5:30, 7:20, $30 SPORT JAM PS 5:30 MUSICIAN B 7:15, $25 SHOWINGS FOR IODAY ONLY PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS THREE-FERS 3-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 3 DRINKS $12.50 PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS 842-1212 PARTY "10" 10-PIZZAS I TOPPING $12.50 $32.50 CARRY-OUT 1-PIZZA 1-TOPPING 1-DRINK $3.75 DELIVERY HOURS Sun-Thurs 11am-2am Fri-Sat 11am-3am Films --- Lunch • Dinner • Late Night 1601 W. 23rd Southern Hills Center • Lawrence DINE-N AVAILABLE • WE ACCEPT CHECKS --learned from each other, in addition to the professor, and that the University should encourage diversity in student-study groups. Feb. 27-March 1 STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Paradise Lost Thurs. Feb. 27, 7:00pm Fri. Feb. 28, 7:00pm Sat. March 1, 7:00pm Hype Thurs. Feb. 27, 10:00pm Fri. Feb. 28, 10:00pm & Midnight Sat. March 1, 10:00pm & Midnight FROM THE MAKERS OF 'BROTHER S KEEPER' "MESMERIZING..." the theater's bestselling novel. Joseph Halsted, the New York Times Prize- winner for our Top 10 lists. Sakul & Chen WITCHSCRAFT OR WATCH DUMMY? PARADISE LOS+ THE ENTERTAINMENT OF BROTHER S KEEPER A film by Joe Weilger and Bruce Sandler Sidney hype! surviving the northwest rock explosion All Films Screened in Woodruff Auditorium Level 5, Kansas Union Tickets $2.50 ($3.00 Midnight) FREE with SUA Movie Card. Call 864-SHOW http://www.ukans.edu/~sua Never before has a man done so much with so little. done so much with so little. HOWARD STERN PRIVATE PARTS PARAMOUNT PICTURES AND RYSHER ENTERTAINMENT PRESENT AN VAN REITMAN PRODUCTION A BETTY THOMAS FILM HOWARD STERN "PRIVATE PARTS" ROBIN QUVERS MARY McCORMACK CEILA COSTAS DANEL GOLUBER JOE MEDJUCK KEITH SAMPLES HOWARD STERN RYSHER LEN BUMA AND MICHAEL KALESNIKO VANREITMAN BETTY THOMAS www.private-parts.com MARCH 7 IN THEATRES EVERYWHERE Staff also fearful of reduced funds Chancellor, faculty want more minorities hired The number of minority faculty and amount of funds at the University of Kansas were the subjects of greatest concern to the Faculty Council during a discussion with Chancellor Robert Hemenway yesterday. Many faculty members said there was not enough minority representation on the faculty. Only 125 of more than 1,300 faculty members at the University are minorities, according to the Office of Institutional Research and Planning. Hemenway made a promise when he arrived at the University in 1994 to increase that number, but fulfilling the pledge was restricted by a hiring freeze last year, he said. By Paul Eakins Kansan staff writer "it's difficult for minority faculty to get jobs," she said. Omofolabo Ajayi, associate professor of women's studies, said integrating minorities into faculty positions was difficult. Some faculty said they thought every department should have at Hemenway said he wanted the University to reach the point at which students could look at the faculty and not be surprised to see a person of color at the front of the classroom. "The equal opportunity office has put forth a new plan to look into minority graduate students staying here as possible future faculty," Hemenway said. Hemenway said a minority professor in each department was not the key to making minority students feel like a part of the University. Having enough minority professors, overall, would make them feel as if the campus was more hospitable, he said. Hemenway said he was trying to recruit minority faculty this year and has put new plans into effect. Some faculty members said that acquiring minority faculty was not the only thing that needed to be done. "Minority students should be better integrated with the majority students," said Bezaleel Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering. "It's difficult for minority faculty to get jobs." The council also discussed University financing with the chancellor. Omofolabo Ajayl associate professor of women's studies Benjamin said that students Also, faculty members said they were worried that possible tax cuts proposed by Gov. Bill Graves would cause a reduction in salaries, research funds and other funds. Hemenway said the University funds had grown with inflation for the past 15 to 20 years and had been a steady, though not very steep, climb. Graves probably would allow this trend to continue, Hemenway said. "I feel that Gov. Graves is very sympathetic to higher education," Hemenway said. Jazz KIEF'S... music peddler since 1959 2429 Iowa (913) 842-1544 Best CD Selection New and Used COCO LOCO AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE PARTIES & FUNDRAISER 943 MASS. 824-1614 VIEW RIDER DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE MEXICAN CAFE SPANISH PAELLA EVERY SUNDAY 3300 West 15th Lawrence, Kansas 841-0033 WHAT'S HOT? Buffalo Wings or Barbeque Wings $1.95 per dozen Every Sunday 8-11pm Scott's Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR WHAT'S NOT? $2 BIG BEERS (23 oz. Coors Light and Bud Light) 3300 W. 15th 841-0033 Have fun working with a great team. A brand new Chili's will be opening soon in Lawrence! Now Hiring For All Service & Kitchen Positions FULL & PART TIME FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES We can offer: top earnings potential and great benefits including Tuition Assistance Program, Paid Vacations, Insurance Plan, Company Training, Advancement Opportunities, Quality Fun Work Environment & much more! An equal opportunity employer, m/f APPLY IN PERSON Mon-Fri 9am-6pm & Sat 9am-Noon at: 2319 Iowa in Lawrence VAUGHN HONORED Kansas point guard JACQUE VAUGHN has been selected as the 1997 Paine Webber Scholar Athlete of the Year. Paline Webber will make donate $10,000 to the University in Vaughn's name to support research efforts. . Vaughn maintains a 3.72 cumulative grade point average in business administration. He also volunteers with Big Brothers/Big Sisters of UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SPORTS KU Douglas County and the Special Olympics. On the court, Vaughn averages 10.2 points and six assists a game. The award will be announced during the March 2 season-ending telecast of the Kansas-Nebraska game. KANSAS TRACK LOOKING FOR HELP Be a part of a Kansas tradition. Volunteers are needed for a variety of positions at the 72nd annual KANSAS RELAYS April 16-19. Call the track and field office at 864-3486, or go to room 150 in Allen Field House for more information or to sign up to help. BIG 12 FOOTBALL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1997 The Big 12 Conference FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME probably will move from St. Louis to San Antonio's Alamodome this year. The Austin American-Statesman yesterday quoted an unnamed source familiar with the selection process as saying the choice might be made today. If not, the league may wait more than a week to make an announcement so that attention will not be diverted from the Big 12 men's and women's basketball tournaments next week in Kansas City, Mo. BIG 11 ONLY TWO FEET XII Big 12 representative Bo Carter said the proposal to move the game has been under discussion since the first conference championship in December. PAGE 7 Fast BREAKS New Kansas tennis coach to encounter former team The No. 9 Kansas men's tennis team will compete against the Drake Bulldogs at 6:30 tonight at Alvamar Racquet Club in Lawrence. The match has first-year Kansas coach Mark Riley facing his former team. Riley coached at Drake for three seasons before coming to Kansas this year. Tonight's match pits two Region V teams against one another. Drake is No. 5 in the region, which consists of teams from Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Missouri and Iowa. Kansas is No. 1. Kansas, 4-2 overall, lost two matches last weekend at the National Team Indoors in Louisville, Ky. The Jayhawks defeated No. 13 Fresno State, but they lost to No. 3 Mississippi State and No. 8 Duke. Drake is led by Robert Novotny, the third-ranked singles player in the region. Novotny has won the Missouri Valley Conference singles title the last three years. The match is free and open to the public. Kansas women golfers take 10th place at Texas The Kansas women's golf team finished 10th at the 54-hole Texas A&M Bookstore/Monica Welsh Memorial golf tournament on Wednesday in College Station, Texas. Kansas shot a team score of 1002, 138 over per. In the three-round tournament, Kansas shot scores of 324, 328 and 350. The Jayhawks finished 72 strokes behind tournament winner Louisiana State. Rounding out the top five were Texas Christian University, Texas A&M, Oklahoma State University and Baylor. Kansas was led by Mandy Munsch. She finished 25th with a three-round total of 245, 29 strokes over par. The Jayhawks finished ahead of No. 29 Kansas State, which ended the tournament in 15th place. No. 24 Missouri finished in seventh place. Eighteen teams competed in the two-day tournament. Kansas' Beth Reuter finished in 31st place, and Missy Russell ended the tournament 37th. Four former Jayhawks head to World League Kansan staff reports Four former Kansas football players have been chosen to play in World League Football this season. Defensive back Doug Terry, who spent four seasons with the Kansas City Chiefs after leaving Kansas, will play for Scotland. Guard Chris Banks will play for Barcelona, Spain, and guard John Hones and defensive back Matt Gay will play for Rhein in Germany. In all, 28 players from the Big 12 Conference schools were chosen to play in the World League. Kansas and Oklahoma led all schools with four selections each. Colorado, Kansas State, Missouri and Texas A&M each had three former players chosen. Among the players chosen who were not from Kansas were Chad May, former Kansas State quarterback, and Joe Garten, a former Colorado center. May and Garten will play for the Frankfurt Galaxy. World League training camps open in Atlanta on March 3. The World League consists of six teams that play a 10-game regular season. The club with the best record after the first five weeks hosts World Bowl 1997 on June 22 against the remaining team with the best overall record after 10 weeks. 'Hawks to face Sooners Five seniors have final day at field house By Tommy Gallagher Kansan sportswriter When the No.11 Kansas women's basketball team battles Oklahoma at 2 p.m. tomorrow, five seniors will be playing their final regular season game at Allen Field House. Playing in their last game will be guards Tamecka Dixon and Angie Halbleib and forwards Jennifer Trapp, Shelly Canada and Patience Graver. Kansas could play host to first- and second-round games during the NCAA Tournament next month, but Trapp said the Jayhawks had to remain focused on the game ahead. "We're going to take care of the game and enjoy ourselves afterward," Trapp said. "Just because we won the conference and it's Senior Day, we're just not going to get complacent. We really want to win, and we don't want to lose one from here on out." Kansas will enter the game riding a six-game winning streak and having captured the Big 12 Conference regular season championship on Wednesday night. The Jayhawks have secured the No. 1 seed in the Big 12 Tournament next week and are now competing for a No. 2 or No. 3 seed in the NCAA Tournament. "Oklahoma has beaten us in the past when we probably should have blown them away, so we know they'll play hard and try to spoil the day. We don't want to lose this one," she said. Canada said that in the past Kansas has been susceptible to letdowns in games like this but that the team had learned from earlier mistakes. "Perhaps there would be a let-down, except for the fact that the game is against Oklahoma," Canada said. While Kansas is the Big 12's highest-ranked team, Oklahoma comes to Lawrence as the the Big 12's last-ranked team. The Sooners defeated Texas A&M on Jan. 4 by two points at the beginning of their Big 12 schedule but have lost 14 consecutive games since. Sooner center Phylesha Whaley averages a team-high 13.2 points and 7.1 rebounds, while forward Tina Taylor averages 11.7 points and a team-high 9.2 rebounds. Forwards Kelley and Michele Workman, twins, combine for 17.6 points and 7.2 rebounds a game. Kansas women's basketball Oklahoma (5-20 overall, 1-14 in the Big 12) Probable Starters: Women's Lineup G Jenny Bramer, 5-8, Sr. G Roxanne Long, 5-8, Jr. F Tina Taylor, 6-0, Sr. F Kelley Workman, 5-11, So. C Phylehes Whale, 5-10, Fr. ■ Kansas (22-4 overall, 13-2 in the big 12) Probable Starters: G Tamecka Dixon, 5-9, Sr. G Angie Halibble, 5-10, Sr. F Lynn Pride, 6-2, Fr. F Jennifer Trapp, 6-1, Sr. C Nakia Sanford, 6-3, So. Time: 2 p.m. tomorrow Place: Allen Field House Radio: KJHK-FM, 90.7 coach Marian Washington said winning the Big 12 title Wednesday would help the team relax and enjoy Senior Day. "There's a little bit of pressure taken off of us because we won the conference, so we won't have to press as much as we did the other night," Washington said. "You don't ever quite know what family will do to the players, but having to worry about whether we won or having a shot of winning the conference outright is done. Hopefully we can now relax and enjoy the last regular season game at home." 30 JAVONIS 11 Kansas forward Suzi Raymant goes for a block against Anna DeForce of Nebraska. Tomorrow is Senior Dav, and the Jawhawks will play against Oklahoma. 'Huskers may be tough Williams nearing a milestone win Kansas was able to sneak past the Cornhuskers 82-77 (OT) in their first meeting on Feb. 1 at Allen Field House. Since then, the Jayhawks (28-1 overall, 14-1 in the Big 12 Conference) have won the Big 12 outright, while the Huskers (16-12 overall, 7-8 in the Big 12) have struggled to stay afloat in the conference. Regardless, some Kansas players aren't taking Nebraska lightly. "That game, we didn't have the emotion," Williams said. "We weren't mentally into the game. They carried what they wanted to do as opposed to having us dictate some things to them." By Bill Petulla Kansan sportswriter Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams hasn't forgotten the scare Nebraska gave the Jayhawks at their last meeting. "They're a dangerous team," Kansas More notable was the Huskers' overtime defeat of Iowa State in Ames, Iowa, 74-69. It was the Cyclones' fourth home loss of the season. "I don't think it's going to be difficult because the players know what's on the line," Nee said. "We have a chance to make the (NCAA) tournament and a chance to improve our positioning for the Big 12 tournament." The Cornhuskers are riding a twogame winning streak. On Wednesday Nebraska, behind guard Tyronn Lue's 23 points, defeated Oklahoma State 77-68 in Lincoln, Neb. forward Pearl Pierce said. "They've come on as of late, and they'll be a tough team to beat on their last game in Nebraska this year." Lue is the leader of the offense for the Cornhuskers. The sophomore guard is averaging 19 points per game and netted 26 points in the first meeting with Kansas. Despite the Cornhuskers' two important wins coming into the Kansas game, Nebraska coach Danny Nee said it wouldn't be hard to get his team focused for the Jayhawks. "He's been the focal point of our team," Nee said. "I really feel that he should be All-Big 12. He can break down defenses." Williams will be attempting to reach another milestone on Sunday. With 241 career wins at Kansas, he is only one win shy of breaking Everett Case's record for the first nine years of coaching. For Kansas forward T.J. Pugh, the Nebraska game will be a homecoming of sorts. Pugh, an Omaha, Neb., native, said he had played several high school games at the Devaney Center in Lincoln. Williams, who has been selected as one of the candidates for the Boost/Naimith National Coach of the Year Award, gives the credit to his teams. "It means we've played a lot of games and I've had a lot of good players," Williams said. "I have a lot of history on that court, but I don't think I'll play any harder," Pugh said. "I'm familiar with the surroundings, and that makes it more special for me." Pugh said that despite returning to his home state, he wouldn't take a different approach to the court. Last season, Kansas defeated Nebraska 88-73 in Lincoln. The win marked Williams' 200th career victory. NVAS 45 Pam Dishman/ KANSAN Raef LaFrentz slams a ball in a recent game. The Jayhawks will play their last regular season game tomorrow at Nebraska. Fans get Big 12 tickets from Texas Ticket seekers join clubs to buy passes The Associated Press DALLAS — Iowa State and Kansas fans are basketball savvy. They've found inventive ways to get tickets to the inaugural Big 12 Conference men's basketball tournament by joining booster clubs of their Texas counterparts, which traditionally are slower to sell out their allotments. Tim Allen, associate commissioner of the Big 12, said, "It would be safe to say the topic will be discussed at length in upcoming meetings. It's merely a matter of athletic directors sitting down and deciding what parameters they want to BIG 12 CONFERENCE XII live by on a conference basis." The Baylor Bear Foundation recently sold about 300 tickets for the March 6-9 tournament in Kansas City to new members who paid a $200 membership fee. Foundation members got six tickets to the sold-out tournament Members of Iowa State's Cyclone Club get just two tournament tickets for the minimum $2,500 donation. A donation of $6,000 or more means just four tickets to the 20,200-seat Kemmer Arena. The 1,100 tickets allotted to Iowa State sold out months ago. David Hawkins, executive director of the Baylor foundation. Baylor doesn't care where its booster club members live, Hawkins said. wouldn't identify the home states of the new members, but acknowledged that several came from Iowa and Kansas. "We didn't mind where they were from," he told The Dallas Morning News. "If they wrote us a check and turned in a ticket order..." "That's totally unacceptable. It's something we need to look at as a conference and do something That has Iowa State officials steamed. "It bothers me a great, great deal to hear about that," said Cyclones athletic director Gene Smith. "That's our customer base, and it's being serviced by another institution. 聘 Anyone else must have demonstrated some Tech affiliation, either as a former student or donor. about." he said. Baylor wasn't alone as an alternate source of Big 12 tournament tickets. Texas A&M required only a $100 donation to secure seats, while Texas required no donation at all. Of the Big12 schools in Texas, only Texas Tech kept its 850 tickets away from out-of-state bidders. Texas Tech ticket manager Russell Warren said the school distributed tickets on a priority basis to basketball season-ticket holders. Baylor, Texas A&M and Texas are out of tickets. "We only sold 850 seats, but those 850 seats went to Red Raider fans," Warren said. Track athletes hope to qualify 0 Four members of the Kansas track and field team will compete in the NCAA Qualifying meet today in Ames, Iowa. Kansas staff report Junior Jerry Pullins and freshman Ricardo Amezcua will compete in the 5,000-meter run. Junior Marc Romito and sophomore Jon Colby Miller will compete in the pole vault. The provisional qualifying time for championships in the 5,000-meters is 14:16.15. Amezcua's best time is 14:20.40 and Pullins' is 14:22.51. In the pole vault the provisional height to qualify is 17-2 3/4. Romito's best mark is 17-1 1/2 and Miller's is 16-8 3/4. 81 Friday, February 28, 1997 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Today's Birthday (Feb.28) You can make dreams come true this year. You've got a tail wind. Get a raise based on merit in April. Finish a household project in June. Reunite with an old sweetheart in July. Find your calling in September. Gather money that's owed you in October. Use it to get married or travel or both in November. An older person helps your career in December. Your vision materializes in January. There's a good surprise in February, and love finds you in March. HOROSCOPES Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 9 What have you been meaning to do but have never found time for? If going out to dinner with a fabulous person at the best steak restaurant in town is on the list, you're in luck. This is an absolutely fabulous night to do that. Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 7 Ames (march 24-April 19) — Today is a 7 Friends may be leaning on you and making you feel guilty. They don't mean to do that; they're just trying to offer a few helpful suggestions. If you can listen and learn, you will be a better person. You could be wealthier, too. Taurus (April 20-May 20) --- Today is a 7 Conditions aren't good for launching new projects. Instead, finish up whatever you've been working on. Your friends will be glad to help and to give you loads of good advice. Once you and your partner divvy up the duties, you're a powerful combination. Gemini (May 21-June 21) --- Today is a 6 it's your job to make sure everybody knows everything. Today, somebody is trying to keep you from doing that. Don't go running to the authorities with half the story, or you could get into big trouble. Find out everything first. Cancer (June 22-July 22) --- Today is a 9 What you should do now is act on the decisions that have been made. For example, you've been thinking about putting in a vegetable garden. Get the seeds, prepare the soil and make the thing happen. Follow through on those old plans now. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)—Today is a 5 A hassle between you and another powerful person is about to wreck the whole project. The first thing you need to do is settle the power struggle. Next, you need to learn to be a good co-pilot. Sorry. You can be the captain another time. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Todav is an 8 If it weren't for you, the whole place would be a shambles in a matter of minutes. It's your destiny to keep things tidy and on track. Pisces get distracted very easily. Keep an eye on them, and you won't have any trouble with the others. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) — Today is a 5 Your workload is intense, but the money is good. Keep concentrating on doing the best job you can. This includes not only making the best product but also providing the best service. Find a need and fill it. It's worth doing, and it will satisfy that old hunger. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 Scrapbook (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 The decisions already have been made. Now it’s up to you to act on them. New projects will fizzle out. Old plans will flourish. That goes for your vegetable garden as well as your business, by the way. Don’t wait until tomorrow. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 5 Don't start anything new — you don't have time. You, more than any of the others, need to finish what you've started. Don't ignore the personal stuff, thinking the job is more important. You can always get another job, right? Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Todav is an 8 Capricorn (Dec. 22 Jan. 19) — Today is an 8 Your curiosity is becoming more and more insatiable. There's no need for you to be uninformed, underskilled or underpaid. Yes, this could lead to a better job and more fun in your life. Might as well go for it. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb.18) — Today is a 5 Aquaticus (Jan. 20- Dec. 30) — 1 today is a 5 "Don't just walk in and demand an increase in pay. If your boss hasn't already been thinking about it, the answer is going to be negative. If you've been discussing this for weeks, months, even years, your luck is better. Be willing to compromise." NOTE: Horoscopes have no basis in scientific fact and should be read for entertainment only. The following are comments received via e-mail by the sports desk. Anyone with comments can e-mail the desk at sports@kansan.com and selected comments will be published. In response to John Erck's column on Kansas and the NCAA Tournament: How do you figure Kansas being moved to the Southeast regional? You said if "things continue as they are" and "Kansas wins the rest of its games." If these two things occur, Kansas would undoubtedly be the No. 1 of the No. 1 seeds in the tournament and would get to play at the site closest to its geographic location, which would be the Midwest regional in Auburn Hills, Mich. If you have other sources that show Kansas being moved to the SE region, please let me TALKING BACK know. My sources are ESPNet and pure logic. In response to Adam Herschman's column on the NBA and other notes: As one of the few true Cleveland Cavaliers fans around (the only one on this campus, most likely), I have to take issue with your comment that the Cavs have had the ugliest uniforms over the past two decades. Yes, the 1970s models were hideous even for the fashion of the day. They rank up there with the brown San Diego Padre uniforms of the '70s to early '80s, and the yellow Vancouver Canuck uniforms of the same period as some of the worst uniforms ever. The current uniforms are bad. as well, but they are by no means the worst in the league. You must not see many Raptors, Grizzlies or Rockets highlights if you think that. And what about the Pistons? What is that, a unicorn on their jersey now? And what's with the light blue? I rest my case. Now, about the jerseys of the '80s. Those were flat-out fine. The old logo (with the basketball resting in the "V") was hardy as bad as the purple, green and yellow of the Utah Jazz. And if the Lakers can get away with wearing purple and yellow, then what's wrong with blue and orange? By the way, the all-orange jerseys of the World B. Free-Phil Hubbard-Tyrone Corbin-Johnny Newman days were simply awesome. I know I've gone a long way just to defend a uniform, but since the Cavs can do no better than make a first-round exit from the playoffs this year, I have nothing else to brag about. Boxer not too macho to say he is sorry By Ed Schuyler Jr. The Associated Press ATLANTIC CITY — Saying you're sorry is not uncommon, but this time the apology was made by Hector "Macho" Camacho. J. D. Brown, Leonard's advisor, interrupted Camacho while he was addressing the media. Camacho said on Wednesday that he was sorry for his outburst against Sugar Ray Leonard's advisor, but the behavior had nothing to do with Leonard, his opponent Saturday night in the Convention Center. "Shut up, you're messing with the wrong guy," Camacho shouted at Brown. He also threw water, which hit Leonard's trainer, Adrian Davis. People, including Leonard, got between Camacho and Brown and a security man showed up on the dais. said later. "He told her, 'Camacho is a shot fighter.'" "Camacho's thing with J.D. is real," Leonard said when it was suggested that the outburst was part of the prefight hype for the pay-per-view match. As for specifics, Leonard said he didn't know the reason for it. "He (Brown) got cute with my wife on the phone," Camacho Brown said that during negotiations to save the fight he called Camacho's promoter, Mike Acrl, and Camacho's wife. During the call he suggested Camacho was washed up. WANT A CAREER INSTEAD OF A JOB? WE ARE HIRING. The Kansas City, Kansas Police Department will be recruiting at the Kansas Union on March 4th, from 10 to 3. ANY MAJOR WELCOME For more information call (913)596-1601. FULL SERVICE SALON FOR MEN AND WOMEN Total Look Care The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Lied Center Broadway Series Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein's Classic The Sound of Music Sunday, March 2, 1997 2:00 & 7:00 p.m. The Lied Center of Kansas itotal look! ALL TICKETS 1/2 PRICE FOR STUDENTS Tickets on sale at the Lied Center Box Office (864-ARTS); Murphy Hall Box Office (864-3982); SUA Box Office (864-3477) or Ticketmaster (913) 234-4545. K STUDENT SENATE 2:00 pm 7:00 pm KANSAS WOMEN'S HOOPS! THE LIFT CENTER MIDDLEBURG, VA KANSAS WOMEN'S HOOPS! LAST HOME GAME TOMORROW! KU vs. OKLAHOMA 2PM DON'T MISS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THESE SENIORS: ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE TAMECKA DIXON, ANGIE HALBLEIB, JENNIFER TRAPP, SHELLY CANADA & PATIENCE GRAYER REGISTER AT THE GAME TO WIN MEN'S & WOMEN'S BIG 12 TOURNAMENT TICKET PACKAGES! STUDENTS FREE WITH KUID! COME SHOWER THE SENIORS WITH FLOWERS! Kansan Classified 100s Announcements 1.05 Personales 1.10 Business Personals 1.20 Announcements 1.25 Travel 1.30 Entertainment 1.40 Lost and Found Man and Woman 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 235 Typing Services X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 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 Classified Policy 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 Fax Household Act of 1968 which makes it likely to abuse. 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." Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 1 100s Announcements 105 Personals SWM笑 40's brown eyes & hair, country background, animal lover. Desires female for dating. Would a foreign lady be interested? Please write P.O. Box 44215 Lawrence, KS 60044 KU entrepreneurs KU Q4 A offers individual peer counseling to people who are isebian, bisexual, gay, transgender or unsecured. Please call KU info at 864-3508 or Headquarters at 841-2435 for more information. Roe unrepresenter's Serious about making money? Tired of meetings and selling products? No competition. Be the lstat at KU. Fire info. call (904) 869-1482. 110 Business Personals ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! GRANTS AND SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE FROM SPONSORE! NO REPAYMENT EVER! FOR MORE INFO CALL: 1-800-243-2425 110 Business Personals HEALTH Since 1906 Watkins Caring For KU CENTER Hours Monday-Friday 8-8 Saturday 8-4:30 Sunday 12:30-4:30 864-9500 Recycle the Kansan KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS 864-4358 110 Business Personals Kansan Ads Pay H. C. Hodes, M.D., FACOG Lawrence Office 841-5716 Metro KC Office (800)-738-2404 Stering Silver Jewelry For Gvs Gals & Gauz, hoops, naval rings with charms, toe rings, body piercing rings and more! The Etc. Shop. 828 Mass. 120 Announcements PROMPT ABORTION and CONTRACEPTIVE SERVICES Kemper Faculty Fellowship nominations are now being accepted. Requirement may be obtained in writing by contacting Kemper College. Don't forget Bucky's Drive-In Pepsi Hour 4-3pm daily All soft drinks half price Bucky's Drive-In 8th & Iowa Guy, lesbian, bisexual, transgender or unuse? KU & AO offers a confidential support group Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. call KU Info at 864-3506 or Headquarters at 842-2434 for location. 120 Announcements FAST FUNDRAISER - RASE $500 IN 5 DAYS GREESK, GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTIVATED INDIVIDUAL FAST. EASY. NO FINANCIAL OBLIGATION (800) 162-1981 EXT. 33 NEED $$$$$$$$? Men & Women needed in Lawrence area to participate in dozens of different kinds safe, fun research studies. Earn up to $1000/wk. 24 Hour Info: 1-412-879-4777. PREPARING FOR EXAMS WORKSHOP FREE! Presented by the Student Assistance Center Mon. March 3, 7-8:30 pm 330 Strong Time management, memory techniques, test-taking strategies 120 Announcements NUDE RECREATION North American Nudist Directory lists 100's of beachades, clubs, & resorts in your area and around the country, 24 hour access. 1-812-387-4778 125 Travel A HOUSE IN BREKENKEN AVAILABLE FOR SPRING HARDWARE NEEDS PREMIUM HEATING. Call Server at 331-806-2950 People, Parties and Fun in the Sun. Come join "College Tour's" and over 220 colleges nationwide for Spring Break in Mazatlan. Call free (800) 244-4483. AAA!Spring 19 '75. Cancun, Jamaica, Bahamata!! !7 nights w/ air from $89. Enjoy Daily Free Drink Parties, No Cover & Best Bars, Beaches!!! Endless Summer Tours i- 802-244-7097 South Padre Island, Texas Spring Break-Beata here. This week only! Due to excess hotel rooms and bookings, prices for $3, 7 or 8 night stays arriving March 15, age includes lodging, all taxes, welcome parties and breakfasts. Limited availability! Immediate booking required. The web at http://sunchess.com. Don't delay! 125 Travel SPRING BREAK PANAMA CITY BEACH FLORIDA SANDIPER-BEACON BEACH RESORT 3 POOLS, 1 INDoor POOL, HUGE PARK, 2 WATER POOLS, 1 HOT TUB, PETS. TEAM IS REACH RAIL, OVER THE WORLDIS LONGEST KEG PARTY FREEINFO 1-500-488-8328 WWW.SANDIPPERBEACON.COM 140 Lost & Found Found: Female tabby cat young. Found around 8th & Indiana Streets. Call 641-4667. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Part-time office assistant needed in the MFW mornings 7:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. Call 749-0130 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, February 28.1997 1 205 Help Wanted Nanny needed for Spring Break. 3 kids, 11, 10, & 7. 9 am to 8:30 pm. Additional nanny substitute work call. Offer 60% ASAP. HTML TUTOR NEEDED to help me put together a web page. $7/hr. Must know your stuff. Email wabbit@cutey.com Part time now, full time in summer for general office work plus showing apartments. Call 841-5797. 9-S-M $^{23}$ Retirement Home seeks weekend dining room help. $3.50 per hour. Andriws Drive 1205 S. 6th St. Suite 200 Furra Cafeteria SAILING INSTRUCTOR NEEDED 6 wk sum instructor program, Lake Quilvra, IQS Question #187-8947 Furry Caterers Looking for motivated, dependable, team oriented people. Hire all positions, apply in person, 2300 Iowa. Earn $35.50 to w/ $75.50/hr, gain clinical exp. Families need help w/in home/community program for their children w/d developmental disabilities Days, Even, or Wknd. Please call ASSIST #985-4101. Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center is accepting applications for afternoon teacher's aid. Experience with children required. Apply 2104 W. 18th St. Wanted 77 students. Lose 9-10 pounds. New metabolism breakthrough. Doctor recommended. Guaranteed. $30 cost. Free gift. 1-800-453-7591. CAMP COUNSELORS Overnight camps in Pocos Niña, of PA Over 40 activities - Seeking general occupations in the community 215-887-9200 or e-mail sg.counselors@corp.com Onida Factory Stores in now hiring *p/days* or *p/nights* & weekends. You pick the days and times. The store also takes names for *f/er* & *t/p summer* outlets. Applies to 319 Lawrence Riverfront Outlets. 740-6812. Part time help needed calling on behalf of SADD. Work 15-20 hours a week. $6/hr plus commission, sustain your own hours. Come join our friendly staffmate for Call 843-3811 evening and weekdays only. EOE Wait staff positions available at Mass. S. Deli and Buffalo Bald Smokehouse. Must have some daytime timehime availability during the week. Apply at Mass. S. Deli, 9-4-M 7-F 12-Mass. (upstairs above smokebase). Wanted: Part-time housekeeper to do housecleaning, organizing, and pick up after active children. Must be responsible and a good organizer. $5hr. or work around schedule. Leave message. $82-197. Babysitter/nanny wanted. Afternoons, evenings, weekends, also Tuesday & Thursday daytime. Starting now. Full time over summer. Must have own car, experience, and knowledge of child development. Send letter, resume, schedule, and reference to Blind Box 10, 119 Staircase Flint. INTERNET SURFERS Do you surf the Net? Would you like to earn $25K, $30K or more a month, playing on the Net? No. Actually, it's on GO (a user's name) (INDEPENDENT) password: (TRAVELER) Site opens 2/24/97 Kitchen staff position available at Buffalo Bob's Smokehouse. Food prep and line cooking. Some days hours are helpful. Start $5.50/hour. $6.50/hr. after 8 m, plus profit sharing. Apply at Schumm Food Company business offers 9-M-F at 179 Mass. (upstairs above smokehouse.) "Seeking self motivated person for part-time position at Lawrence Airport. Fueling and parking aircraft with other general responsibilities. Evenings 4pm-8pm and weekends 10-15 hours per day. Apply Hetrick Aircraft, Lawrence airport Mon.-Thu. 8am to 4pm. No calls." PBT Building Services has immediate opening for p/t crew leader to join our late evening commercial cleaning team. Hours are late Sun.-Thurs. 8:11; 9:30 p.m. qualified applicant will have a eye for a solid work history. Call Amy at 842-654 or in person at 839 lowa bedding Appliance Plus. Summer Camp Positions in up-state NY. Camp Hill is匙助 caring counselors w/ skills in Swimming, water and land sports, A C. horses, dance, music, mt. blinking, rifley archery, computers, high/low ropes. Competitive Salaries. 1-800-723-5319. Computer: Need personnel for greater KC/Lawrence Area, for on site computer consulting. Flex hrs, F or PT. Must have reliable trans. and be able to pass pre-employment drug test. be able to strong customer serv.; HW/SW/Op Serv.; Win 3.1/8 & DOS; ability to assess client needs. send resume to: Geeks On Wheels, PO Box 688, Lawrence, KS 65046, Fax 913-143-1922. Is now interviewing dancers/wait staff, top $$$. Apply in person, 913 N. 2nd. Juicers Shenngfeng STUDENT HOURLY position in College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, 15-20 hours per week. Bookkeeping; processing travel forms; data entry; process orders and payments; word processing; filing; producing reports; receptionist & general office duties. require experience using PC; ease numbers; good communication skills. Prefer job with Excel. Complete an application at 210 Strong Hall. Application deadline: March 7, 1997. AA/EO Employer. Student Hourly. 15-20 hr/week for Mac computer specialist. Must have knowledge in all facets of Mac operating system, software, hardware and networking; good oral and written communication skills; ability to work with minimal supervision. Responsible for management and upgrades of bulletin board and printer facilities during daily troubleshooting. Prefer student planning to remain at the school. 198. Contact Wally Casquinio, 4,700, 3610 Dole Center for complete description. $7.50/hr. Deadline March 6. EOE/AA employer. CNA/CNHA 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 a variety of programs that work in our Private Home Care Aide Program (A.M., late afternoon, and evening hours). Must have reliable transportation. Excellent benefits and competitive wages. Apply at Douglas County Emergency Medical Center, Upper Level or call 841-4693 for PAT. EOE. Lawrence medical office has immediate opening in busy, professional atmosphere for medical billing personnel. This rapidly developing field of medical coding offers excellent potential. Our communication and computer skills. Duties include scheduling, medical billing and patient interaction, both in person and by phone. Flexible schedule for immediate part-time with full time position. Contact Janice at Anasthesia P.A., 386 Main Street, Lawrence KS 86044 Phone: 842-702-763 WRITER. SHOEBOX GREETINGS (a tiny little division of Hallmark) is looking for humor writers. If you can channel your sense of humor into innovative greeting cards then we have a place for you. Sheebox offers a competitive salary, a stimulating crew and a dedicated program available. Just write ten numerous greeting card ideas on a single sheet of paper and send them along with your resume and SASE to: Dept. A, Shoebox Greetings, Mail Dept. 300, Hallmark Cards, Inc. P.O. Box 419680, Kansas City, MO 60411 Fax: (816) 545-2554 Kansan Ads Pay Big Dividends 205 Help Wanted Part-time evenings and weekends, supervising use of recreation centers. HS grad/GED and in need apply to 3/6/7 at Admin Serv., and Floor City Hall, 6 East 6th, Lawrence KS 66044. E/M/F/D/H Recreation Center Leaders City of Lawrence 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 SUMMER IN ISRAEL! CHICAGO VOLUNTEERS NEEDED AS COUNSELORS AT ENGLISH SPEAKING DAY CAMP IN ISRAEL, JUNE 18-JULY 19. BOOM & BOARD WITH LOCAL FAMILIES. PARTICIPANTS RESPONSIBLE FOR AIRFARE; SUBIDIES AVAILABLE. CALL LAURA SMITH AT CHICAGO JEWISH FEDERATION, (812) 3574861. ROCK CHALK CAFE A 24 diner w/bar & pool. Located at 1038 Mass in former Tin Pan Aley. Now hiring kitchen, service, & bar managers. Laborers. Apply in person after 3 today. Bartenders & cooks all shifts. Solid Gold! Kansan classifieds put the gold in your pocket because you save when you shop the classifieds and can sell unwanted items in the classifieds. NAISMITH Hall 1800 Naismith Dr. (at the corner of 19th and Naismith) We are now accepting applications for Fall 1997 Resident Assistants. We are looking for individuals with strong leadership skills, great enthusiasm, and personal empowerment. Come to our front dsk for information and an application between 8a.m. and 11p.m., Mondays through Fridays. 225 Professional Services TRAFFIC-DUI'S PERSONAL INJury Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of DONALD G. Stroble Donald G. Stroble Sally G. Kolehy 16 East 13th 842-5116 Free Initial Consultation 235 Typing Services Call Jacki at 823-8844 for applications, term inquiries or to place a request. Satisfaction given by Makin' the Grade. Quality Typing form the newsletter editor w/ laser printer will create top quality paper for you. Call us today! --- 300s Merchandise 87 Mustang GT conv. black, leather, all power, good cond. (913) 831-4270. 1986 Ford Tempo Sport Blue, 2-door, 75,000 miles. New Tires, new brakes, and CD. $2,000 OBO. Cable. **TREASURES** Killer Loop free style snowboard. Brand new. Used. Only $250 o.b.o. Chad 331-3323. Call after 5:00pm 84 Nissan Pulsar, light blue. 5-Speed, A/C, AM/FM Cass., sun roof. $1250. 845-9812. Oceanic 55 Aquarium, wet/dry filter, reef lighting, all accessories. About 100 lbs. of fish. Phone 859-380-3500. Email 859-380-3501. www.superioracura.com Pictures of pre-owned vehicles on the web. Various makes and models. Call 1-800-875-ACURA for more info. Ask for Pat. 1986 Ford Tempo Sport, blue, 3-door, 75,000 miles. New tires, new brakes, and CD 1020 OBC Call. 1986 Ford Tempo Sport, blue, 3-door, 75,000 miles. 340 Auto Sales 84 Chevrolet Camaro good condition, runs great, very reliable car. $200 obo must sell; call Matt at 617-539-3800. '83 Celica Supra 5-speed, AC, sunroof, new radials, cruise,$2,400. 841-6493 '91 Marda B2200 Truck, 5 spd, AC, $3,500. 843-6382 88 Camara Iroc 5.0 V8 AC. AM/FM FANS, 5 spd. Must Sell. Best Call (784) 963-990 or 691-170 188 Ford Bronco II Eddie Bauer #4+ Runs and looks great very reliable $4800 OBG. CALL #6388 - CD player - 5-speed - Leather interior - CD drive - 1995 VW Cabrio convertible - Beautiful dark blue metallic • 5-speed • Leather interior $16,800 842-5733 400s Real Estate Studio Apt. num sublease w/ option to renew. Chose to Tilt Munt see weather/water included. Call (212) 547-8300 or email studioaapt@sunnybrook.edu 1 bedroom basement apartment, lots of space, air mat, 875% including all utilities + cable; 845 sq. ft. 2 Bedroom, 2 bath with garage, washer/dry book up. Wkd. Phone: 695-843-0514 Phone: 695-843-0514 405 For Rent 1500 Sq Ft. Duplex 2 BR 1 1/2 Bath. Single Car Garage w/ opener. New deck attic fan CAF兰 Family Room $75/mo. Edition D42-6283. 542-3504. 2 Bedroom sublease. 1/2 bibs, from stadium. 849 Illinois Apt. A, Pet. A of 7300 N. 16th St. Bldg. 841-800-8000 3 br apartment sublease in May. May rent free. W/D, WD, AC, off street parking, deck. Close to campus. 1133 Kentucky. Call 865-2610. A studio apartment in a house close campus. A studio apartment in an older house. 841-5454. Available immediately. Condo for Sale 3 bdmr, 2 bath, washer/dryer, on bus route 106 to 948-8075. OBU call to www.828.com FURNISHED 3 BR APTR. 2 BATH, W/D, A/C, BALANCE CAMPUS. 1000/m² / cell home (=980/m²) MAINTENANCE Fees: $540.00 Going abroad Fall 97? Need a sublease for Spring '98? Call ASAP: Tali at 311-3469 or Jenny at 331- 2469 new让建 Bradford Square Apartments on KU. bus routes, private deck, cats allowed for. Summer Sublease. Spacious 4 bed/2 bath, W/D location; abhorses from 1-3 July to 13 July. Colony #689. 50% off annually. One bedroom apt. sublease available March 1st. Nice & clean with W/D, microwave, carport parking. 6th and Michigan $380/month. Call 641-3638 Renovated 2 bedroom at 918 Connecticut. Green fridge & store; W/D, central air & heat. Avail. April 1, negotiable. $600/month. Call 749-8831. Spacious 2 bedroom house, hardwood floors, lots of windows. Near K.U. Available May 15th. No Pets. Call 749-2919. Summer Sublease. Almost new 3 Mdrm condo, 2 bedrooms, right off campus and on bus routes. Call 331-8594. Fun 2 bbmf ip /1bmf ap + studio, entire bottom floor of house. 11th & Kent. avail. March 1. ASAP. 500/mo neg. + same deposit. No pets. call 838-9830 Two bedroom Apt. Hardwood floor. Foote bath. Two pets. $399/month plus deposit. Call 841-1074. No TV. No internet. No pool. Newly remodeled 3-bedroom. full bath house one block from football stadium. Has W/D hookup & A/C. Available after 5/21 for 14 month rental. May rent is paid. Call 838-4211. Sublane 2 bdmr,1 car garage,W/Dhookpe kite air air, new carpet and new tile in kitchen &bathrm. $490/mo.Pets OK.Avail. April 1 or May 1.838-9273 or 841-5797 Mackenzie Place. 1132 Kentucky. Now leasing for Aug. 1. Great Location! Luxury luxury, close to home. Kitchen island, masher/dryer, kitchen appliqué, 2 decked, percushion, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 748-168-1. South Point PARK VILLAS - Built in '95 - Designer Interior - 3 Bed, 2 Full Bath - On Bus Route - Swimming Pool - No Pets 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 South Pointe APARTMENTS - 1, 2, 3, 4 Bedroom • On Bus Route • Pool & Volleyball Court • Pets Welcome 2166 W. 26th 843-6446 - Hot Water & Trash Paid Tuckaway Live in Luxury. • 1.2 & 3 Bedrooms 405 For/Rent - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms - Washer/Driver 2600 W. 6th 838-3377 Naismith Place - Built-in TV - Alarm System - Alarm System Now testing for summer and fall - 28H from 8440 -安排住宿及早餐 - 1 tick to KU bus route - Private balconies/Pattos - PrC cable TV/Perk - Bedside court/park - On site management Ousaid & 25Cl 841-1815 Submit an email, by May 1 to Avoid Rate Increase Call for Appointments - 4:15pm -6 Mon-Fit 10-2 Sat - 2 Pools & Hot tubs - Fitness Center - Washer/Dryer - Built-in TV - Built-in TV - Alarm Counters Hawthorn Place Townhomes and Residential Homes Private Courtyard Fireplace, one-car garage Residential Homes Fireplace, one-car Green Valley Day Care needs assistant teacher MWF 5pm-6pm to work with children age 18-5 yrs. A.M. & P.M. Substitutes needed also-Call Rosemary 943-847-147 1&2Bedrooms 331-2332 OnKUBus Route COLONY WOODS 1301 W. 24th & Naismith 842-5111 Indoor/OutdoorPool 3Hot Tubs FREE RENT! 1 month free rent on lease running through Jul. 31st Exercise Room TRAILRIDGE M-F10-6 SAT 10-4 SUN 12-4 -2,3 and 4 bedroom townhouses available small pets welcome w deposit on KU bus route Call 843-7333 or stop by 2500 W. 6th St. 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 843-2116 11th and Miss Berkeley Flats (EHC) 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 Apartments 2 pools 2 Pools Volleyball Court - On KU Bus Route with 4 stops on property 2 Laundry Rooms Hookups Available - Washer/Dryer 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! (sorry no pets) 2401 W. 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets) 405 For Rent --recreation enthusiast. Studio & storage room. Sublease, new carpet, furniture. Will occupy. On bus rent, a fridge & frash wall. will occupy. PINNACLE WOODS 1*2*3 br. luxury apt. homes 5000 Clinton Pkwy. 1/4 mi. west of Wakarusa All new - 865-5454 West Hills APARTMENTS 1012 Emery Road 841-3800 Now Leasing for Summer and Fall '97 OPEN HOUSE Mon-Wed-Fri 12:30-4:30 Spacious 1 & 2 bedrooms Reasonable Rates Great Location Near Campus (no pets, please) No Appointment needed --- meadowbrook Serene country-like atmosphere for the nature lover & Make your dreams come true and choose an apartment home just right for you and a friend or two. - Friendly service provided by - Walking distance to campus - 3 bus stops professional maintenance and office team Meadowbrook 15th& Crestline • 842-4200 8:53- Monday-Friday 10-4 Sat. 1-4 Sun. SUNFLOWER HOUSE COOPERATIVE 1408 Tenn. a student housing alternative, Open and diverse membership, non profit operation, de- mocratic control, $180-240 incl. wk dym dinners, UUI, W/D, cable. Close to campus & Mass. Call or stop by 841-6484. 405 For Rent 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 roommate needed for two bdm apt. $185/mo plus 1/u utilities. If interested call 331-3461 Female Roommate needed. 2 bdmr 1/2 block from campus, Washer/Dryer. Call 838-4702 How to schedule an ad: 430 Roommate Wanted 2 Females to share 5 bedroom luxurious home, $250/mo. + 1/5 meal. + all amenities, 1/2 mile from Campus, no pet, W/D., A/C, Call 865-8425 Non-smoking female needed immediately to share. Furnished 2床 apt. apte to campu $260/mo + 1/2 utilities ($50). Call 331-3350. Roommate need to share 2342 & Massachusetts home; $171/mo. + 1/7 of utilities. Code 865-2988. 1 female, JBR, $28.40/mo. & 1/unit. on bus rp.,tool available in lab. immediately. Please call cashline 911-899-6000. Female roommate wanted to share furnished 2 bedroom apt, on KU bus route. $230 a month + $150 a month. Non-smoking roommates need samp- fed/D pets allowed on bus routes. Close to campus. Non-smoking roommates need samp- fed/D pets allowed on bus routes. Close to campus. Roommate wanted-War3,1 Share spiffy 2 br, w/ brynd grad, student. Great location at 1328 Tempelhof Share 6 Bedroom older house. Close to KU-downtown w/d 200 month + 1/6 utilities. 542-2700 or 542-2345. - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 68045 - In person: 119 Stauffer Flint Stop by the Kessan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid charged on MasterCard or Visa. Classified Information and order form Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be h You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office, to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Calculation Below: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of again line, 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. **Battada:** 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 ad ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement. Bind Box Numbers: The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Deadline: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Num. of insertions:Cost per line per day
1X2-9X4-7X8-14X13-25X30+X
3 lines2.301.801.201.000.850.80
4 lines2.151.400.900.800.750.65
5-7 lines2.101.250.850.750.700.60
8+ lines2.001.100.800.700.650.48
Example: a 4 line ad, running 5 days=$18.00 (4 lines X 90 per line X 5 days). 105 personal 110 business personals 120 amoenumcommutes 130 artelertianmail 140 loot & found 305 for sale 370 want to buy 285 help wanted 349 make sales 405 rest 252 professional services 360 minilifeacious 438 reommends wanted 252 pryton warehouses ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | Please print your ad one word per box: Name: Date ad begins: Total days in paper: Total ad cost: Classification: Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad: Account number: Signature: Print exact name appearing on credit card: MasterCard The University Dalry Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 86045 Expiration Date: 10 Friday, February 28,1997 UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Softball leadoff hitter sparks success and excitement NAPD Eric B. Howell / KANSAN Leftfielder Sara Holland practices batting. Since her arrival in 1995, Holland has been one of the Jayhawks' leading hitters. Holland's career achievements 1996 Led the Jayhawks in five offensive categories Set a new Kansas single-season record for doubles with 21 Fourth in career doubles with 27 Ranked fourth in Kansas record books with six home runs Third in single sea son hits with 73 Second team All-Big 12 Conference Second team All-Mid west Region First team Academic All-Big 12 1995 Played in 37 games and started 21 Had eight extra base hits Tied for team lead with two triples High School 1993 and 1994 Conference Player of the Year 1994 all-state softball selection 1994 Region VII Athlete of the Year By Matt Woodruff Kansan sportswriter See the ball, hit the ball. Three-year member of the Metro-Lakes All-Conference team Those six simple words helped turn an unsuspecting Sara Holland into the hitting machine that led the Kansas softball team in batting averages (.372), runs (39), hits (73), home runs (6) and slugging percentage .612 last spring. Earned four letters in softball and track and three in basketball "I just told her to keep it simple, that she was trying to make hitting too hard," said Robert Elliot, Holland's summer league coach in her hometown of Bixby, Okla. "Some people try and jump on the ball right when it gets to them, but I told them they had to see it all the way in. See the ball, hit the ball. Some listen and some don't. She was one of those who did." Holland said Elliot's coaching was one of the reasons for her success in junior high, high school and now at Kansas. Possessing both speed and power, Holland, now a junior, has been an offensive key for the Jayhawks since her arrival in 1995. "She's a spark plug for us," said Kansas coach Tracy Bunge. "She's not a typical leadoff hitter in that she already leads the team in home runs, with three. She does a good job to get on base, she has the best speed on the team and packs a lot of power for not being very big at the plate." At 5-foot-4, Holland said she was not even sure where her power came from. "I guess it comes naturally," she said. "I'm sure some of it is from offseason weight lifting, but I really don't know where it comes from. I think part of it is just getting my pitch and driving it." Holland said she expected big things from this year's team. "I think we have a lot of confidence and know we can win," she said. "I think we can go all the way." Bunge said Holland has been a tremendous competitor and makes every at bat a battle. "She's not satisfied having a good weekend. She wants to have a great weekend," Bunge said. "Instead of a good at bat she wants a great one, and that's the sign of a great hitter." Elliot said Holland had a lot of potential even at the beginning of her softball career. "I remember one time we were at a national hitting competition in Illinois," he said. "She was up to bat and she fouled off 12 straight pitches. Finally she got her pitch and sent it downtown and we won the game. She's done that time and time again." Despite the awards and accolades Holland has earned, including being named second-team All-Big 12 Conference last spring, she has no intention of easing up. "I see those achievements as stepping stones," she said. "I want to be first team All-Big 12, and I would love to be All-American." Bunge said Holland was continuing to get better. "She's just a tremendously talented athlete," Bunge said. "The sky's the limit for what she can accomplish." Pollard more than just muttonchops The Associated Press By Craig Horst One of the few people who can quiet a sellout crowd in Allen Fieldhouse is a 6-foot-11 Kansas center with painted fingernails and muttonchop whiskers. "Ssshh," Scot Pollard said last Saturday after playing his final home game. For the most part, the crowd obeyed as Pollard spoke. "I want to thank my family," said Pollard, whose picture on the cover of the Kansas media guide resembles Herman Munster and whose family includes two 6-11 brothers. "They're not the prettiest group of people in the stands." The crowd laughed knowingly. "I told you to be quiet," Pollard said in a joking manner. "Wait until I'm finished." And silence fell over the old building. Afterward, Pollard went to hug Kansas men's basketball coach Roy Williams, who is 5-10. Just another odd sight that fans in Allen Field House have been treated to in Pollard's four years. All has not been odd. Pollard is a superb defender and powerful rebounder for the top-ranked Jayhawks. And his work habits have earned the respect and admiration of Williams. "I never quite had an idea that this was going to be a youngster that I was going to enjoy," Williams said. "But I enjoy the young man as much as I've enjoyed any player. He's as hard a worker as I've ever known." No drugs. no earrings. no tattoos. "He's unique. I don't think there's anything wrong with being different." Williams said. Williams admits that early in his coaching career he wouldn't have tolerated Pollard's ways. "I wouldn't have allowed him to paint his fingernails, or wear his chops, or color his dad-gum hair. I wouldn't have allowed that. Yet, I don't think it's taken away one bit from our team or him, or my relationship with him whatsoever," Williams said. OSU games to test Jayhawks' abilities Randall says series will measure team help improve skills By Harley V. Ratliff Kansan sportswriter Kansas head coach Bobby Randall couldn't have asked for a tougher opponent for the Jayhawks' first Big 12 Conference home series of the season this weekend. The Jayhawks will play the Oklahoma State Cowboys at 3 p.m. today at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium in the first of a three-game series. Despite the retirement of OSU coach Gary Ward, the college baseball powerhouse hasn't missed a beat. Ward's replacement is longtime Cowboy assistant Tom Holliday. The Cowboys ride into Lawrence ranked 21st by Collegiate Baseball with a 7-4 record. Randall said that the OSU series would be a good measuring stick for his squad because the Cowboys reached the College World Series last season. "This will be a major exam for our baseball team," Randall said. "It's easy to schedule wins and not have your ballclub progress. These are the teams you need to play. My attitude is that you want to play the best opponents possible." Kansas enters the series on a four-game winning streak and at the top of the Big 12 standings. After their 3-0 victory over Nebraska on Tuesday, the Jayhawks are 5-2. Despite the early success, Randall said his team still needed to improve in several areas. "Winning overshadows a lot of things," Randall said. "But our bullpen hasn't been completely tested, and we have lost our offensive focus at times." Although pitcher Josh Wingerd has posted three saves this season and has pitched well in relief, Randall said the Jayhawks still missed the presence of reliever Casey Barrett. Barrett, who remains sidelined with a shoulder injury, had been penciled in as the closer before the season started. With Barrett out of the lineup, Randall has had to juggle his rotation. "Josh has really been able to pick up the slack," Randall said. "But we miss Casey's experience and ability." GR Gordon-Ross / KANSAN Against the offensive-minded Cowboys, Kansas will not only need high-quality pitching but increased offensive production. Rightfielder Les Walrond said it was the offense's job to capitalize on the pitching staff's strong start. "Our pitchers have really been setting our hitters up," Walrond said. "We just want to come out and finish business." The two teams will continue the series with a game at 2 p.m. tomorrow and finish with a 1 p.m. game on Sunday. Jay Lauder's 21 All fans who attend today's game will pay only 25 cents for a hot dog. Senior pitcher Josh Winged releases the ball in Tuesday's game against Nebraska. The Jayhawks will play against Oklahoma State at 3 p.m. today at Hogglund-Maupin Stadium. Baseball "This will be a major exam for our baseball team. It's easy to schedule wins and not have your ballclub progress...My attitude is that you want to play the best opponents possible." Bobby Randall Kansas baseball coach 15 000 Red Lyon Tavern REFOUND SOUND 1-913-842-2555 BUY-SELL TRADE 823 MASS. LAWRENCE, KS 944 Mass. 832-8228 FINE LINE TATTOO, INC. & BODY PIERCING 1826 MASSACHUSETTS 749-3502 22 HAPPY BIRTHDAY YELLO SUB Thanks Lawrence for 18 great years! Celebrate with us Feb. 22nd through the 28th with any of our scrumptious subs! I I Any 6 inch sub only $2.69! Call ahead for pick up and delivery No limit Check it out No coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Delivery after 5 p.m. Yello Sub 12th and Indiana 841-3268 TM 1804 W. 23rd 843-6000 Check it out no coupon necessary Not valid with other offers Delivery after 5 p.m. KU SPORTS CALENDAR CORNER The Etc. Shop 928 Mass. Downtown 843-0611 --- MEN'S TENNIS 9 KANSAS vs. DRAKE JAYHAWKS 6:30 pm BULLDOGS TONIGHT! ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB KU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL U. Saturday 2:00 pm Allen Fieldhouse 11 Kansas Come say goodbye to the Seniors Help KU clinch the Big 12 Title! OKLAHOMA STATE Oklahoma BASEBALL KANSAS JAYHAWKS Saturday 2pm • Sunday 1pm HOGLUND-MAUPIN STADIUM vs. WOMEN'S TENNIS 20 KANSAS vs. AUBURKE JAYHAWKS 2:00 pm TIGERS Saturday • Mar. 1 ALVAMAR RACQUET CLUB AUBURN TIGERS KU Students Free to all events! Spring Break Skin Care • Use a sunscreen with an SPF of at least 15, even on cloudy days. • Reapply sunscreen frequently. • Wear a hat and sunglasses when possible. • Wear protective, tightly woven clothing. • Avoid activities during 10 AM to 4 PM. 325 Maine Lawrence, KS 66044 749-5800 LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Community Care—Community Pride Good tips after you have a sunburn: Wet Compresses, Bathing and Soothing Lotions.